https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-01-04.pdf 22710f58614024a88c1aa47b9bfa8cc8 PDF Text Text Five Cents the Copy AND PYTHIAN TERSINSTALL Receive Posts la Program. Dancing And Members of Ivy lodge. No. 37. Knights of Pythias, and Nashville temple of Pythian Sisters comprised . Alexander D. Lake, former resi­ dent of Vermontville and father of the late John Lake of Nashville, on Christmas day celebrated his 102nd birthday at Fennville, where he resides with relatives. There was a i Christmas gathering of relatives, and among those present were Lois Mae ami Mary Lou Bale, his great­ granddaughters, who were cele­ brating their first birthday. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 4,1934 1‘RAIRIfATLLE POSTOFFICE LEN W. FEIGHNER NEW FUNCTIONED 100 YEARS j MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD ! A special meeting of the Nashville I With the announcement that the school board was held Friday evening, | Prairiexuiie postoifice was to be dis­ ; at Which time Len W. Feighner was continued, brings the statements that i unanimously elected a member of the this service has extended nearly a , board to fill vacancy, for the balance century. Prairieville being the first j!qf the year. Menno Wenger was township in the county, when the elected president of the board, the white man located and took up land. other officers holding their former po­ When rural free delivery came, ,sitions. Prairieville ceased to be an" import­ The board is glad to announce that ant postoffice. It has been hoped that (on receipt of money from the Hast­ the C. K. & S. R. R. when proposed ings National bank the salary of the would touch Prairieville but this was teachers for last year was equalized pUEUDfil CT OCil CR2 not practical. Delton became the ,at 80 per cent of last year's contracts, unCl iWLC I ULnLL.nO postal center for that •part of the and that all outstanding bills have county, wih four routes, which left ।been paid, leaving a balance on hand Prairieville's postal patrons confined ,sufficient to pay salaries for the next , Kart Weiler, Vermontville, Spends to the village and near village pat- two months. With taxes and tuition rons. Now these will all be supplied money coming in. and special help Day At Detroit Inspecting The by rural carrier. New Models. from state sources, our schools should Two of the earlier village general limau iue Frca cui jw finish the present year «u in gwu good auapc shape Business prospects, both , local and store proprietors at Prairieville be- ' financially. national, are decidedlyon the mend, (came wealthy there: Andrew J. I This-will be good news to the peoin the opinion of Karl Weiler, of the1 Bowne, who later organized tbe Na-jp]e of the district, when so many of Weiler Motor Co., Vermontville, local tionai bank at Hastings and was its ■ the schools of the state are being Chevrolet dealer, who has just re­ pre.'ident until he removed to Grand ' closed for lack of funds or are won­ turned from Detroit, where he .and Rapids; and R. EL Combs, his succes- j dcring how they are going to raise other dealers from this section "pre­ sor at Prairieville, later established a • funds to continue for the belance of viewed” the 1934 Chevrolet, soon to bank at Middleville. i the year. be announced. evening for one of those social gatherings that have always proven so enjoyable to the fraternity. The fore part of the evening was occupied by joint installation ceremonies for the new officers of the two lodges, then refreshments were served, and danc­ ing followed, featuring the popular old square and round dances. With Mrs. Gladys Miller as install­ ing officer, assisted by Mrs. Belle Ev­ ert* and Mrs. Stelle Feighner, the following officers of Nashville temple were installed: P. C.—Lillian Bera. M. E. C —Leila Lentz. E. S.—Hazel Higdon E. J. -Vada Kane. Mr. Weiler spent an entire day at Manager—Rhea Hess. the General Motors Proving Ground. XL of R. & C.—Gertrude Mason. There W. E- Holler, general sales manager of Chevrolet, presented the Protector—Ethel Mapes. new line of cars, outlined plans and Guard—Villa Olin. policies for the coming year, and gave The new officers of Ivy lodge were every dealer present an opportunity installed by acting Grand Chancellor not only to inspect each model but Len W. Feighner, assisted by Vera J. also to put ti through its paces on the Bera and Chester Smith, and are: rugged hills .rough roads, and 4 1-2 C. C.—Sam Hamilton. mile speed track which the Proving V. C.—Elwin Nash. Ground provides. Prelate—L. Herryman. “With cars like those Chevrolets to sell. I’m enthusiastic about business K. of R. & S.—Ralph Wetherbee. prospects for the next year," said Mr. M. of E. & F.—J. Robert Smith. Weiler, “I went up there expecting a lot, for of course General Motors’ L G.—Al. Bennett. ‘knee-action’ front wheels had already O. G —Ralph Hess. been announced, with the promise that they would revolutionize the ex­ perience of riding and driving. *T found this literally true. They told us to give her the ‘works,’ to put the car, at 50 and 60. over bumps and ruts we’d ordinarily take in second gear—or better yet .avoid altogether. • Tuilt* Of Varied and Intricate The absence of jolts and jars or shocks is simply beyond description; tl‘ On Exhibition At Oomit must be experienced to be believed. frCmity House Thursday. Yet ■‘knee-action’ is only one of the crjares a/11 exhibit held at the Com- dozen major features embodied in the mk. p-Iouse last Thursday was a new Chevrolet. very Enjoyable occasion. A colonial "Every dealer I talked with Is an­ atmosphere was created by the cos­ xiously awaiting the public announce­ tumes of the committee, table decora­ ment of the new cars. Everyone feels tions. rugs and furniture. as certain as I do that they'll put a About thirty beautiful quilts were real, active stimulus behind local i. Each lady present was business—and when that sort ' of chance to vote on her three thing takes place all over the coun­ choices. Nearly every quilt was the try; gdod times really are bn the choice of one or more. Mrs. Price way.” had on exhibition five spreads, three of silk and velvet which were very lovely. Mrs. Hullinger also had five beautiful quilts displayed, which she had embroidered. A very pretty and unusual spread was made by Mrs. Pratt in Colonial Heirloom or Pow­ Establishes Department To Study The Control And Prevention Of der Puff design. This was greatly ad­ mired by everyone. A very intricate Scarlet Fever. as well as beautiful pattern was the Establishment of a division of med­ quilt brought by Mrs. Pennock. Her grandmother pieced it, and her grand­ ical epidermlology as a new branch of father made the design. The very the W. K. KeUogg Foundation’s acti­ fine quilting was done by two deaf vities, to deal with the control and mutes The quilt was about eighty prevention of communicable diseases, years old. Mrs. Garlinger also pre­ is announced by Foundation officials. Dr. John’ E. Gordon, for six years sented a quilt made by her grand­ mother. It was a very gorgeous star medical director of the communicable disease branch of the Herman Kiefer paitern. Mesdames Morris, Hanncmann, Flook, Williams. Wash and hospital. Detroit, and recently speak­ Brooks also presented beautiful quilts. er before the Barry-Eaton Medical The one. however, which received society at its banquet meeting here, the most votes of those present was has been appointed director of the a white one with a wreath of flowers new division of the Foundation, and appliqued about it, made and quUted took up his duties Jan. 1. Dr. Gor­ by Mrs. Merle Scott. The work was don is regarded as one of the fore­ perfectly done, and the design very most authorities on the subject ' of pretty. It repreesnted a modern communicable diseases in this coun- PREVIEW NEW GARS QUILT EXHIBIT IS ENJOYED BY MANY It was pieced and quilted by AU the quilts were very beautiful Interesting. The afternoon was ■o enjoyable that it is probable other exhibit will be held in the Alice Hartsell and Mrs. Jessie ker received word Tuesday of of Mrs. Jennie DePiedge of California, who visited daughterl Mr*. DePledge was tak- Funds Provided By CWA Used To Drain And Grade Field And In- METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS FAMILY NIGHT THURS. For the past several weeks work has been progressing rapidly on the Interesting Program Given By .Alum­ reconstruction cf the Riverside Ath­ ni Following Supper And Hymn letic Field, under the CWA program Singing. now in* full swing throughout the The Methodist Sunday school P. T. country. Several trees have been cut down on the eastern extremity of A. Family Night last Thursday even­ the field and grading improvements ing was well attended and all enjoyed at this place wiil increase the area of । the fellowship of eating and visiting the field by nearly one-half the orig-1 together. Students and teachers inal size. ihome for the holiday were specially Low places about the field are be- welcomed. Those having birthdays in ing drained and filled, and such plac- [ December, and so seated at the Birthes that need permanent drains are day table, were Mildred Pierce. Stuhaving tile drains constructed. [art- — Edmonds. - Lucille DeWitt. Edith When work is completed, Nashville 1 Parks, and Mrs. Maude Wot ring. The will have an Athletic Park that should delicious birthday cake was made by be one of the show places of the town, Mrs. Alice Pennock. Following the supper, Mrs. Wot ring and to provide ample space for any outside entertainment as well as be­ as superintendent of the S. S., called ing an excellent baseball diamond and the group to order. After all had joined heartily in singing the old football gridiron. Whether or not a new grandstand Christmas hymns for the last time will be constructed remains a ques­ this year, Mrs. Wotring paid tribute tion, not because there is any doubt to the late Hon. C. L. Glasgow for that one is needed but whether or no the splendid assistance he had always the CWA will provide funds for one. given to the S. S. and the interest he The stand in use now is approximate­ had taken in the young people of the ly 25 years old, being erected a few church. Next, Mrs. M. E. Hoyt as program years after the park was donated to the village by C. M. Putnam in 1906. chairman announced that the pro­ gram would be given by the alumni Marriage Announced. of our S. 8.. who were back for the Announcement is made of the mar­ holidays. Several numbers which had riage of Mrs. Jennie Myers of Sher­ been planned failed to materialize, man street. Nashville, who has been but the committee appreciate the residing in Battle Cre.ek where her faithfulness of those who had cooper­ son has been in business for some ated. time, to Arthur Hill, also of Battle After the Misses Mildred and Lou­ Creek, but formerly of this vicinity. ise Wotring and George Wotring They came to her Borne here follow­ sang “O Danny Boy,” Miss Elizabeth ing their marriage on Dec. 6 at the Smith gave the Christmas reading, home of Mr.' and Mrs. O. F. Long of "Where the Young Child Lay ’’ She Battle Creek. held her listeners spellbound as she gave this story of the contest of hu­ Fifty-Eight Yean. Wed. man emotions and the unexpected out­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis have en­’ come. In accord with the reading, at joyed 58 years of married life and on1 the close the audience sang one verse Sunday were entertained by the C. E. of "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Maters honoring the anniversary, and1 Miss Marjorie Hoyt then favored on Monday Mrs, E. J. Cross and son‘ with a violin solo. Miss Hoyt has Kenneth entertained them at their great skill with her violin, and the home. During these 58 years there! people of Nashville appreciate her has been no break in the family cir­’ willingness to share the inspiration of cle. her music. In tiiis week between Christmas Nashville P. T. A. , Dr. Wm. H. Henderson, director of and New Years we always regret ‘ saying good-by to the Christmas sea­ Extension work, University of Mich­ Members of the staff of the new igan. will be the speaker at the next, son, but we also look forward to the department will’ include Dr. Sarah S. P. T. A. meeting. Monday evening,’ happy New Year. And so to con­ Scholen, who will be associated with ’ elude this holiday program. Miss Ed­ January 8th. Dr. Gordon in charge of medical field ith Parks gave the story of the "Mea­ work, and George Badger, who will suring Rod" as recorded from memGroup Na. 1 To Meet. be statistician in connection with the { ory by Mary Moxey. The group was Extension group No. 1 will bold its department , first meeting of the New Year at Mrs., dismissed with a benediction by the Dr. Schoten, who is an M. D., is the Gertrude Palmer’s on Tuesday, Jan, Rev. M. E. Hoyt daughter of a missionary to India and' 9, with the usual potluck dinner. Will Organize Band. South America, and has been identi­ fied with Dr. Gordon at the Herman ried on principally, though not exclu­ Plans are under way for the or­ Kiefer hospital for the last two years. sively, in the control of scarlet fever ganization of a new band in Nash­ Mr. Badger is a graduate of the Mas­ for the immediate future. Findings ville, and the first meeting will be held sachusetts Institute of Technology will be given extensive publicity in at the school house next Tuesday ev­ and has taken graduate work at the medical and health journals as well as ening. Jan. 9th. With the group University of Michigan and Johns being applied to the local area. which has furnished music during the Hopkins. Tie has been identified with Dr. Gordon is a graduate of Rush past few months at football games, the same hospital and with the De­ Medical school, Chicago, and holds school plays, etc., as a nucleus, it troit health department for the last both Ph. D. and M. D. degrees. He should be easy to recruit an organi­ has just returned from a year’s work zation that will furnish plenty of in European clinica and hospitalsi melody for the community. It is station win be located at the Herman studying the foreign methods of con­ planned to commence rehearsals with Kiefer hospital. Detroit, and Allegan, trol and preevntion of communicable Barry and Eaton counties, the area diseases. he handicapped, and ail local players in which the Foundation's health pro­ Nursing and clinical staffs will be gram being carried out. will be used the school bmue next Tuesday fcven- FOUNDATION WAGES FIGHT ON DISEASE It is interesting to note that the second choice was the oldest quilt, the one brought by Mrs. Pennock. The third choice was the popular Grandmother’s Flower Garden de- VILLAGE WILL SOON HAVE AN UP­ TO-DATE ATHLETIC FIELD AT PARK NUMBER 26. Eight Pages I Probably no Nashville businesx1 man was more completely convert­ ed to the continuous use of the home newspaper as an advertising medium than was thecate C. L. Glasgow, who had a record of 52 years of continuous service as a merchant of this village. It is doubtful If ever an issue of. The News was printed in that time without an advertisement of his business. \ M4IUI SHRINE CIRCUS TO BE IN HEAR FUTURE Will Be Given At The Civic Auditor­ ium In Grand Rapids, Beginning The thousands who last year at­ tended the Shrine circus • in Grand Rapids proclaimed it the best indoor circus they had ever witnessed. It was given under, the auspices of Sa­ ladin Temple, who announced that it proved so satisfactory that they would make it an annual affair. Carrying out this determination they announce that this year’.*, circus will be given in the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium, for one full week, .begin­ ning Monday afternoon, January 22, with two performances everyMqg at 3:00 and 8:00 p. m., concluding Satur­ day night, January 27. The price of admission will be 50 cents, with no tax added. Special price to children. All matinees 25 cents. The circus this year will offer more sensational novelty in the program than was ever presented in an indoor circus bill before. Nearly all the ac­ robats, gymnasts, aerialists and rid­ ers are imported artists, some of them making their first appearance here. Strange as it may sound, the acts are mostly new. and none is common­ place. Each number is properly nam­ ed a feature. The possibilities of gymnic and equestrian art were evi­ dently not exhausted, as many may have supposed from familiar circus acts of the past. In the Aerenic numbers of the huge program not an old act is to be seen. The exploits in midair, the dashfeats on galloping horses' backs, the marvelous tumb­ ling. the sensational gymnastic spe­ cialties, the equilibrists inventions, the startling contortions and all tbe other features of athletic skill and the perilous art are new conceptions of expert professionals and absolutely new to Grand Rapids. The elephants are from the Hagenbeck-Wallace cir­ cus and no better trained pachyderms have ever entered a circus ring. The band will be another feature, (Continued on page 5.) FAR'A DEBT BOARD IS FORMED FOR COUNTY The Mem’ WB Have The Responsibility Of Scaling Down All Mortgage Obligations M.E. CHOIR GIVES XMAS CANTATA Well Filled Church Enjoy, ber> Of Choir. Townfolk of Nashville who arc in­ terested in the higher type of music, received ample opportunity to satisfy their thirst for the same by attend­ ing the cantata, “The Story of Beth­ lehem.” presented Sunday night by 18 Methodist choir members at the church. The cantata was of a Christmas nature, but was held a week later in favor of the Christmas play. "Dust of the Road," the Christmas eve setting of which demanded that it be pre­ sented as near that date as possible. The services opened with a bymn, following which the Reverend Hoyt read a Christmas scripture lesson. As a direct prelude to the cantata. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who is visiting her parents through the holidays, gave the very beautiful an’d symbolic read­ ing. "The Place Where the Young Child Lay.” by Margaret Applegarth. The reading dwells upon a church congregation that wishes to have a stained glass window with a design in it placed in their church and an un­ known artist whose plan is well liked is chosen to install it. When the window is viewed for the first time, everyone is astonished to find that the Madonna and the Child are paint­ ed in black. The artist, who was a Negro, had received inspiration from his wife and young child and decided to finish the picture as he saw it. Naturally the church members decid­ ed that the picture would have to be changed, but at the next service the sun shone through the window in such. (Continued on page 5.) LARGE ATTENDANCE GIVEN CLASS EiWL A. O. A. Giri** ClM SpoomM Comedy At Star Theater Sat urday Night. "Mammy’s Li’l Wild Rose,” spon­ sored by the A. G. A. girls ’class, of the Evangelical Sunday school was presented at the Star Theater Sat­ urday night • The cast was well selected and the various characters were well portray­ ed with more than the usual skill. The comedy netted the class a small sum of money and provided mirth and entertainment galore for the specta­ tors. It was played in Maple Grove the previous Wednesday, and in Kalamo on Thursday. Appearing in the cast were: Daniel French, Vidian Roe; Lester Van, Dan­ iels chun, Lewis Schulze; Wade Car­ ver, Lyman Elder; Old Joe, Roger Sackett; Mammy's Li’l Wild Rose, Bernita Bowman- Mammy Celle, Es­ ther Dull; Aunt Hetty, Cecile Mix; Daniel’s sister, Mildred Cole; Letty, Peggy's chum. Agnes Dause; Babe, a mountain charmer, Pauline Bowman; a lonely woman, Ferae Schulze. . The entire action of the play takes place in the cabin dooryard of Uncle Joe and Mammy Celle in the moun­ tains of Virginia in early summer.. A duet by Bernita and Pauline Bowman. solo by Ferne Schulze, and an orchestra prelude by Fred Ackett, Joe Mix and Bernita Bowman were pleasing specialties between acts. A musical background for tne produc­ tion was directed by Mr. Mix. Mrs. Mabel Elder, teacher of the A. G. A.s. is to be thanked for her hear­ ty cooperation and leadership in di­ recting the play, assisted ably by Miss Esther Dull. A Farm Debt-Adjustment commit­ tee for Barry county has been formed with Eli Lindsey chairman, Archie McDonald secretary, Mrs. Lyle Fisher vice chairman, and Mortimer Nichols as fourth member. Members of this committee were appointed by Gover­ nor Comstock. It Is the purpose of this committee to act as intermediary between farm debtors and creditors. When a farmer has a mortgage or mortgages on his property totalling more than 75 per cent of appraised valuation, he cannot get a loan from the Land Bank commission and so his aggregate obligation must be reduced to this figure. In other words the owner must have at least 25 per cent clear equity on his property. It is the function of the Farm Debt-Ad­ justment committee to cut down these obligalons to the required figure. No Fortieth Wedding Anniversary. appropriations have been made by the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, former state government to finance this residents of Nashville, were honored work, all services rendered being con­ Monday at their farm home north of tributed. Battle Creek, when about thirty rela­ tives accepted an invitaion from their Christian Scientist* On The Air. son to attend their fortieth wedding anniversary celebration. A bountiful gelea, formerly a practicing physician, potluck dinner was served, after will relate why he adopted Christian which the afternoon was spent in Science and became a Christian Sci­ playing games and visited. The hceence practitioner, in a radio inter­ ored couple received several be 4 view which will be. broadcast from Detroit over the Michigan radio net­ work next Sunday. January 7, at 12:15 p. m . EL 8 . T On the follow­ ing Sunday at the same hour Rev. Irving C. Tomlinson of Boston, once elected Board of Lectunwhip. will tell bow he fhr Michigan. �r-'~" • mar. to Uli hu pUc*. wt bell’s timbre are rare. tlon in tbe Senate to which w6 are entitled, however, we must find a new Jerry Haynes, Order allowing Senator nt once. claims entered. W. 8t. Clair Gloster ’ Mary Kellogg Gloster No man who does no| have the Est. Vina Smith. Order allowing THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. highest sense of honor, whose under­ claims entered. Physicians and Surgeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_ standing of state affairs is not thor­ Eat. Jerome X England. SupplepUNERAL QIRECTORS ough, and who does not hold the in­ mental final account filed, waiver of . Subscription Rates, ln Advance. E. T. Morris, M. D. Tn Michigan * I Outside State. terests of this district above all other, notice filed, order assigning residue AMBULANCES $1.50 >1.00 j One Year------------------------------------------------including his own, can ever be accept­ entered, discharge of executor'issued, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ $2.00 • .75 | Canada, One Year--------Six Months sional calls attended night or day in able to the people of this region. estate enrolled. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. the village or country. Eyes tested We think that one such man can Est. William Alonzo Hendershott. and glasses carefully fitted. LIGHTENING THE BURDEN. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. be found. He Is a careful thinker and Inventory filed. and residence on-South Main street courageous champion, is thoroughly Village Officers Est, Wilbur E. Carpenter. Testi­ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—^E. B. Greenfield. Cleric—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph versed in state affairs and politics, coveries of modern science, wMch Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos and has the strongest interest in our mony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Stewart LofdaM, M. D. Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. welfare at heart. now make it possible for the loved Est. Jennette Miller. Bond of spe ­ Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Tow-nub Ip. He is Al Weber, editor of the Che­ cial administratrix filed, letters of 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ the appearance of life and health. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa—Adolph Pou—, Jr. boygan Observer. es fitted. Office on North Main street Too much honor cannot be paid to the special administratrix issued. Al has been a leader in conserva­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 Est. Curtis W. Pennock. Final ac­ and residence on Washington street pioneers to whose patient research tion work throughout northern Mich­ count of admr. filed, order assigning Phone 5-F2. we owe tiiis beautiful memory pic­ His faith in Moral What a beautiful quality isi present help; and if you wait, never igan for many years. residue entered, discharge of admr. ture. We believe that we are able Courage, courage and bow much doubting, you will have all you need this region is coupled with an active issued, estate enrolled. DR. F. G. PULTZ to give our patrons tbe full benefit of men admire it! Even phy­ every moment.” Despite the seeming desire to Improve the present condi­ Est. John Anders. Order allowing Osteopathic Physician the latest discoveries in this field. sical courage is considered a virtue, chaos, doubt, and uncertainty, the tions. and claims entered. His “Observations," a regular fea­ Surgeon. and one manifesting it is generally Father-Mother God, divine Mind, is Est James Bisard. Waiver of no­ regarded with approbation. But how- guiding, governing, and directing. The ture of the Cheboygan paper, shows tice filed, order allowing account en­ General Practice much more splendid is the courage unreal, though seemingly active, forc­ always the clearest insight and the tered, bond of trustee filed, letters of Phone 63 that is facing the problems and diffi­ es of evil are but phases of error. keenest criticism concerning political trusteeship issued, discharge of ex­ culties of present-day experience un­ Mrs. Eddy writes in “Science and activity in Michigan. ecutor issued, inventory filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. We believe that Al Weber will make daunted, unafraid, turning wtih a Health with Key to the Scriptures” Est. Sarah Frances Searles. Report Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN stout heart to fresh and untried ways (p. 96): “This material world is even oneof the best Senators we have ev­ of sale filed. Pythias block. All dental work career had. At all times he will analyze to maintain a right independence and now becoming the arena for conflict­ Est; Jennette Miller. Inventory fiffly attended to and~ action Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant self-support, and perhaps through this ing forces. On one side there will be well before he acts, and will have the tiled, ' nierant » a K djtnaral nmM Irwval annaaguaranteed. General and local anaes­ very courage finding a modicum of discord and dismay; on the other side courage to act honorably and cour­ thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Est Horace Blivin. Annual ' । extraction of teeth. success and contentment! 'How fine there will be Science and peace." Let ageously in our interests. We there­ count of admr. filed. fore recommend him for our next us, then, through Christian Science, Insurance ■ the courage that, when every avenue Est Lenna Leonard, Final acDODGE and PLYMOUTH of endeavor seems closed, or efforts learn to take our Father’s hand and State Senator, and endorse any ac- count of admr. filed. CARS tian which is taken towards his ap ­ ^eem to fail, can yet stand firm and walk with Him in peace Thus truly McDERBY’S AGENCY Est. Florence Magee. Stipulation 1 TIRES AND BATTERIES look upward and outward, waiting we shall know the courage that never pointment.—Emmet County Graphic, for adjournment filed, order for ad-! INSURANCE SURETY’ BONDS with expectant hope for the dawn of fails because it Is founded upon trust Harbor Springs. jo.urnment entered. in God, the Giver of all good.—Chris­ a brighter tomorrow! RALPH WETHERBEE Est. Charles Wilcox. Petition for , J. Clare McDerby Drinking The public has been sur- adjournment filed, order for adjourn­ Nashville, Mich. , ' In these days of apparent stress tian Science Monitor. Justice of the Peace. LadiOfl. felted of late with pictures ment 1 and trial, doubt and uncertainty, of revelers ceelbrating the Est. Inez L. and Pauline F. Nesbet. If you need fire or windstorm Insur­ when men and nations are struggling There’s A Bridge The Michigan legance, surety bonds, legal papers draft­ to restore and maintain the social and Out Ahead. islature made a return to legal grace of John Barley­ Annual account of guardian filed hurried and sket­ corn. In all of them women are Est Susan A. Barry. Proof of will ed, clerk for your auction sale, or au­ economic order, the Christian Scien­ tomobile insurance in a good stock tist finds guidance, comfort, and peace chy appropriation in favor of the dis­ shown drinking along with their male filed, order admitting will entered. ,company at very low cost (the oldest> It is not an inspiring bond of executor filed, letters testa- ।stock company in Michigan), see— in the study of the Bible and the tressed schools of the state. This ac­ companions. I writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the tion was taken in the closing hours spectacle for our young people to mentary issued, order limiting settle­ Phone No. 183. Discoverer and Founder of Christian of the special session. Also it came witness. During the long reign of ment entered, petition for hearing , claims filed, notice to creditors Science, and thereby his courage is after Governor Comstock had called prohibition many of the girls seem to Jon marvelously strengthened, for it be­ them slackers. That was not fair. have acquired a nonchalance that issued. , Est. Thomas E, Cheesebrough. Pe­ comes imbued with spiritual under­ As everyone knows, the Governor would shame some of the old-fash­ Nearby Notes standing. Thus Invincibly fortified dictates the work of a special session ioned booze bolsters of yesteryear. tition for determination of life estate, * •J Lansing News Letter t , fees and appointment of he is able to stand unshaken amidst and the order in which matters shall | Never, so far as we can recall, did ^attorneys . filed, order for publication en­ the storm, his courage indomitable appear for their consideration. He the boys of old succeed in malting an I trustee —A n'ew hardware has opened In Through reduction of personnel and because his faith and hope are an­ introduced the controversial liquor 1art of their bacchanalian indulgences.' tered. Freeport. Kunde & Sons have been adjustment of salaries, the Depart­ downed their liquor straight and Est. Mary E. Trego. Order appoint­ ' chored in God. He gratefully accepts matter first Then he gave them a They very t usy for the past few weeks get­ men of State payrolls were reduced . the promises of the Bible, applying dirty dig for not passing school relief 1as long as they remained sober they ing admr. entered. ting the Burling Building in shape January 1 at the rate of $50,640 & Est. Lillian V. Kennedy. Testimony them to his own needs. And what legislation with little consideration. 'kept themselves from public gaze. and putting in a fine new stock of Not so with our modern drinkers, of freeholders filed, license to sell is- j strength and power he finds in them! We doubt if the bill passed is little : hardware. apparently are seeking the spot­ sued, bond on sale of real estate filed, The salary adjustment was not a What could be more heartening than more than a gesture. We say this who 1 January 25-27 has been fixed as the ‘blanket cut” but consisted of reducwe believe that Michigan is 1light of publicity. Next to breeding oath before sale filed. the declaration, “The Lord is my because I an underworld of scavengers to prey time for the next annual winter meeti tions in the salaries of division heads Est. John Turner. Bond of execu­ full speed ahead for a crash— * shepherd; I shall not want;** or again, going i , filed, letters testamentary issued, ing of the Michigan Press association ’ aod the higher-paid cmpl There is little ’upon society, probably the greatest tor as we read in Deuteronomy, ‘The ia financial crash. evil to come from our attempt tel(order limitinp- settlement entered, pe- 1 Tinging1, and as usual it will be no changes were made tn eternal God is thy refuge, and under­ doubt but that the present tax sys- 1make the world temperate by legisla-1, —*--U tition for hearing on claims filed, not- held in the Union Building at Mich­ of **those in the lower-wagc£iL ' neath are the everlasting arms"? It tem will fail to meet the present needs 1 Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzger­ tlon was the relocation of the saloon!iice to creditors issued, final account igan State college. of the state. The school relief must 1 is this spiritual understanding, this ald voluntarily reduced his own sal­ into the home where its evil effects of special admr. filed, order allowing —According to Battle Creek dis­ knowledge that the eternal God, di­ come from additional taxation—new 1 ary in conformity with the payroll ad­ contaminated every member of the vine Love, is ever at hand to sustain funds taken from the pockets of the ‘family. Not all families were thus account entered, discharge of special patches, authorities investigating the justment. kidnapping and robbery of Louis E. and support His creation, that en­ people. On top of this the Governor 1affected, but there were enough to admr. issued, inventory filed. EsL Lucy Hyde Smith. Annual ac­ Brooks, Marshall manufacturer, were 1 ables the Christian Scientist to meet is urging a $30,000,000 building pro- cause a national scandal. Gradually Crime is decreasing in Michigan, count of executor filed. to send Deputy Sheriff Harley Reek his problems courageously and joy­ gram. That’s a headache in itself, 1public sentiment will outlaw4 drinking Est. William J. Bivens . Petition to Los Angeles to question Charles according to compilation by the De­ ously, hailing them as opportunities but building an institution is one 1by women. Within a few years it partment of State-of the annual sher­ for admr. filed. Hatch, 57, under arrest there charged to prove for himself the presence and thing and maintaining it for years to 1 will become for them a lost art.' For EsL Wilbur E, Carpenter. Bond on with receiving bonds stolen from the iffs’ reports for the year ending June • power of God to succor and deliver come is another. 'It simply means 1the protection of the race we hope sale of real estate filed, oath before manufacturer. Recovery of $6,000 30, 1933. [piling up more and greater operating 1 this prophecy will come true. But to sale filed, report of sale filed. During the 12 months ending on worth of the stolen bonds has been But why, it may be asked, if God expenses. It means years and years 1return to our first observation—to that date, 45,561 persons were ar­ Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. WTill fil­ is ever at hand, ready and willing to of interest payments. Eventually it 1the credit of the weekly press of the er, petition for probate of will filed, revealed. Hatch was arrested last rested and confined in jails, according means payment of the principal by 1 Thursday on information furnished deliver them, does He permit His chil­ Michigan 1nation pictures of drinking ladies petition for special admr. filed, order by brokers who reported he was at­ to the compilation, while during the dren to suffer affliction? The an­ some future generation. never appeared in its columns. appointing special admr. entered, or­ tempting to sell the stolen bonds. Of­ year ending June 3G. 1932, a total of needs far-seeing, capable leadership have 1 swer is that Go dneither knows nor der for publication entered, bond of ficials believe he may have obtained 52,157 persons were arrested. more today than ever before. There '—Ionia County News. permits affliction, for, as the Scrip­ The summary also shows that the special admr. filed, letters of special the bonds from Louis Gonyou or Jos­ tures declare, He is “of purer eyes is toe much at stake to blunder wild­ &Jmr. issued. eph Medley, paroled convicts sought cost of maintaining Michigan’s 83 than to behold evil." It is the trans­ ly in a further naorass of debt.— sheriffs ’ departments was $1,502,043; in connection with the kidnapping. From the glowing forge, gressions of mortals, the ignorant or ■[Clinton Co. Republican-News. Melvin Brown, a third paroled con­ or $369,005 less than for the previous Star flames leaped high. deliberate turning away from the | year. A reduction also was made in vict. and Margie Deverre, implicated As within the lurid depths, worship of God, Spirit, to the worship ‘ The Dollar United States is made | Boy Scout News ’ ’ in the kidnapping, are awaiting trial costs • of keeping the prisoners. It Each resolution before by eye, of matter and a man-made Deity,1 That Never up of 48 separate coun­ on robbery armed charges. Lyle cost $16.18 to keep each prisoner a I bent and shaped at will. that causes all the suffering on earth. Comes Back. tries, all friendly and Daly, who confessed participation in week in 1932 while the cost for the 12 While loud the anvil rung. The Scriptural record shows that the i - , with no trade barriers The annual meeting for Barry Co. the kidnapping and named his ac­ months ending June 30, 1933. was And they in distance heard .Israelites suffered when they turned j existing between them. That has district Scouts. Cubs, Seascouts, par­ complices, has been sentenced to five $13.59. The song the hammer sung; from God to the worship of false! made us relatively prosperous in the ents and friends of Scouting will be years to 30 years in priqpn for his During the year 1,667 were sentenc­ Each blow more firmly knit gods It is the belief of the carnal j past. Europe, a much smaller area, held Jan. 10, 6:30 p. m., at the high ed to state prisons, 788 to the Mich­ part in the crime. Against the weave of time. or mortal mind—fear, hatred, selfish-' is made up of a number of countries, school gymnasium, Hastings. The igan Reformatory. 2,988 to the De­ While wandering thoughts in p supper is a potluck, each family to —w. E. Baumgardner has been troit House of Correction, 19 to the ness, greed, and such errors of each speaking a different language rade, thought—not the law of God, that af -. and with trade barriers of the most furnish table service, sandwiches end named as CWA engineer for Calhoun Boys’ Vocational school and 9 to the Revealed the inner self of mine, county. He will direct technical fea­ Girls* Training school flicts mankind; for, as Paul declares, positive sort existing between them, one other dish. Immediately after I saw mistakes arise "the carnal mind is enmity aguinst The result is poverty, jealousy, fear supper adjournment will be made to tures of relief work. An example of As phantom spectres stood; God, for it is not subject to the law and hatred. Because 90 per cent of the auditorium where district officers the mistakes made without such sup­ thirds completed. Marshall asked the Then wielded out alloy. of God, neither indeed can be.” American markets are within the for 1934 will be elected. The pag­ ervision is a sewer in Battle Creek construction of a hangar at the air­ Remolded o'er the gold, United States, we enjoy much great ­ eant, “Mightier Than the Sword," township which was finished six feet port, to cost $54,000 for labor and The senses declare that man lives And so must I assign Cal­ material. William Gage, assistant to in a material world, and possesses a er freedom and much greater trade will be staged by 70 Scouts of the under ground with no outlet. My varied tasks to be— material body, subject to so-called activity. Some spots of this country county .representing all the nations houn commisHinners signed a number the administrator there, and Russell All resolutions fulfilled of proposed projects, including a $13, ­ Wiest, compensation agent, were in material laws. But Christian Science are more prosperous than others. of the world In their colorful Scout To gain immortality. 073 _plan for moving the county gar- Lansing and took the projects to the teaches than man is spiritual, the Generally the underlying reason is uniforms. — Raymond E. McConnell, Reregistration — Troop 78, Free­ age building at Marshall to a new, state commission. Albion’s grading image and likeness of God, subject that those spots, or communities, are Nashville, Mich. only to the law of God, the law of more self-sufficient—more nearly able port, and Troop 79, Woodland, are due site and building a new brick struc- i project was returned on the grounds good. Realizing this, we are enabled to keep their home dollar at home for reregistration in January. These ture on the old site. The project was that it required too many men and to stand courageously in the hour of! than others. That is a truth that troops have made a fine advancement submitted by Roy Hodges, county! doubt was expressed by state author- . engineer. Another county project. । |Ue> that tbe other AIblon projK:t ' trial; for although we may not es- j some people seem never to consider, record. cape troublesome experiences, by ap- , Far pastures look green. They al­ January Court of Honor—This is submitted by Hewitt Coleman, county could be allowed tor the same reason, open to all parents and friends of drain commlaakmer. calls for an ex- Marshall'a airport project was rejectplying the lay? God we ue enab- ;ways want to get something from far by Col. F. E. Evans, director ot The Older Boys* Y group had their Scouting and we urge that all Scouts penditure of »9,475 tor cleaning and led to gain dominion over them,: away. They spend dollars that never prove their unreality and powerless- j come back. They forget that the av- regular Wednesday evening meeting plan to be in attendance at 7:30 on Improving drains throughout the' state aeronautics, as it calls tor 363 ’ ------------men a day 154.000 tor-----financing. . w and ----------------ncss to harm. It was faith in the erage dollar at home does ten dollars' at the home of “Dad" Angell Jan. 3, Jan. 24th, at which time Troop 77, county. Albion submitted a .project ever available and active law of good, worth of business. It travels from with discussion on Law, directed by Nashville. Arlle A. Reed ScoutmastpT^calhng for construction of two bridg- The plans will be re drawn and re­ will present a short play and dembnes at a cost of $30,044; storm and submitted, it is understood. divine Love, that enabled the three i one hand to another, each time doing Lawyer A. D. McDonald. I sanitary sewers at a cost of $3,020; ———7—■——--------------■■Ji! Hebrews—Shadrach, Meshach, and ' a dollar’s worth of business. EvenNext Tuesday night all the Y stration of their work. Troop 89—Ray W. Erway Scout- cleaning and painting Sheldon Mem-j NASHVn.LF MARKETS Abednego—to face and emerge tri- tually it comes back to the original groups of Hastings will resume their ' -------------- umphant from the ordeal of the fiery. spender. The dollar spent away from regular meetings at the school, with master, meeting at the Good’ orW Will hospital, at a cost of $2,078, and marke^ w^X, Ncwg gO9B prem F1*_ furnace, and that empowered Daniel, home seldom if ever gets back. This Joseph Brozak in charge of the gym­ community church. Rutland township, re-laying the linoleum floor in the (Ue hour the faithful and obedient servant of is something to remember in Christ- nasium. are planning to complete registration library at a cost of $1,128. Another |ures quoted are prices paid to farAlbion project proposed and signed mere except when price Is noted as God, to meet the trial of the lions* mas buying. Let's keep Clinton Wednesday, Jan. 8, is the Older before the annual meeting, Jan- 10. of a tract of ground in!*1Hn^ quotations v* changden and come forb therefrom un- county dollars in Clinton county. We Boys* meeting at Middleville in the This will make the 2Gth Scout unit in was grading grauuiK VI ed carefully each —eek and are anthe southwest part of the city, to be *scathed ‘need them here at home. The mer- home of Owen Lyons. Barry county. - — — ........ Every Christian leader would have used as' a recreation- field- and public ! 75c If, therefore, we seem to be af- chant has a duty to perform in thia Clover seed playground. The commission aP ’ o ■ —The $3,000 farm house of Mr. fileted with any false belief of lack, connection as well as the buyer.— profited by hearing Harold Chamber.; Oats----------------at the regular Barry Co. Ministers' and Mrs. George Miller, six miles signed a project for repairs at four Hmttation. or other evil, let us stand Clinton County Republican. Rye-------- ----- — meeting, Jan. 2, at the Episcopal Par­ south of Sunfield, was destroyed by schools in Fredonia township: survey-• C. H. P. Beans .... plats along Middlings (sell) ... __ tlJ» The recent death of ish house. fire with most of its contents. Sun­ ing and making assesi $1 40 bsrf Aagell! Bran (sell.) — David Christian is leading the field fire department made a heroic the Kalamazoo river, ... 13-lTc Em —............ State Senator from Woodlacd Y. M. C. A. grup in place effort to save the structure, which was 1 street; and for the comp! tlon of Hens------------- --,... 8-Ma of Garnet Townsend, who U with the uninsured. Explosion of a gasoline work on streets and roads ii Battle Creek township which is abv it twoBroilere C. C. C. in the upper peninsula. stove started the blaze. th.rough the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. I ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home ------------ - �with him. Kenneth could not come By Mrs. Heber Foster. home, but sent a Christmas telegram Arthu- Lathrop was taken to Leila to’ his parents. and Mis» Fanny Klont were surprised hospital. Battle Creek. Saturday. On Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox attend­ to hear of their marriage Tuesday, Monday the doctors tapped him for ed a big Christmas dinner at Albert and are extending their heartiest con­ pus and removed about tiy-ee ounces. Hulsebus* near Bellevue, twenty-five His friends wish for him a speedier being present. Galen and Jennie Van­ gratulations. Miss Carolyn LeBaron spent her recovery. . husband and wife, to Gerritt The ladles motored to Woodland Mrs. Mudge underwent an operation past Tuesday to call on Mrs, Eliza­ Hmdloiftcn and Anna Handiogten, Christmas vacation with her father Friday morning, and she is showing beth Gibbony, and enjoyed a delight­ husband and wife, jointly, either or at Chicago. Morris Hickey had his tonsils re­ a little gain. Her condition is still ful visit with her. Mrs. Welby Crock­ mrvivor, of C^nont, Michigan, dated April 4 th. 1929, and recorded in the moved, and Lewis Hickey his adenoids very critical. ford served very tasty refreshments. Miss Clara Gillett spent Thursday office of the Register of Deeds of at their home Wednesday, by Drs. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford vis­ Barry County, Michigan, April 9th. Morris and Lofdahl. with her sister Marjorie in Nashville. ited at John Higdon’s Tuesday. Two Important events happened 1929. in Liber 92 of mortgages, page Mrs. Merritt Meade attended a par­ Tbe Missionary society will meet 42. said mortgage being for the sum Saturday night at the home of I*. J. ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal with Mrs. Pearl Foster Wednesday at Eighteen Hundred ($1800.00) dol­ Mason. First a-party was planned in Lowell of Quimby on Thursday. afternoon. lars, interest at 6 per cent per an­ honor of the birthday anniversary of Adrian McClelland attended u par­ The young people sang Christmas num. payable semi-annually, due on their daughter. Rose, and second a ty on Miss Helen Feighner of North­ carols Sunday evening to those who serenade was planned for our newly ­ or before 10 years after date, on west Nashville Saturday. were unable to attend the Christinas which mortgage there is claimed due weds. Surely there was music in the Miss Virginia Ray spent the week exercises. at the date of this notice the sum of air; you could hear it most anywhere. end at the Frank Smith home in George and Mary Hayman spent The Misses Mason of Marshall were Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ West Vermontville. Christmas day with the Gillett fam­ ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, here for the fun. Mrs. George Skinner returned to ily. V. J. Lundstrum and family and Walled Lake with Mrs. Chas. Hutton to which amount will be added at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ time of the sale all taxes and insur­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix enjoyed a co­ for a week’s visit with Mrs. Hutton. tained nt a six o’clock dinner Christ­ ance that may be paid by said mort­ operative supper with Mr. and Mrs. The C. E. business meeting will be mas, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm gagees between the date of this not­ Stanley Mix New Years. held at the parsonage Friday evening. and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Lynn Mix is spending a few days ice and the time of said sale on here­ The Christmas tree and exercises at Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade, Mr. and inafter described premises; also an at home. the church were fine and well at­ Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and son. Mr. and Mrs. Chase and Mr. and tended on Saturday night. Then on Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ Christmas guests at the Foster ed for in said mortgage, and no suit Mrs. Mikesell and family were Sun­ New Year's eve the young people de­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gei­ or proceeding having been instituted day visitors at Ward Hickok’s. cided they would like to ring in the ger of Striker District and Mrs. Thera Joe Hickey was fortunate in secur­ New Year, so they gathered at the A. Nagler of Freeport. to recover the money secured by said ing the position as construction boss Foster home to spend the time until mortgage on any part thereof. The doctors find the count of pus in Now. therefore, by virtue of the on a road project out of Grand Rap­ midnight, when they rang the church the blood so high in Mrs. Mudge's power of sale contained in said mort­ ids for the CWA. bell to welcome in a happy New Year. case that it is dangerous to operate Miss Elizabeth McClelland was at the present time, so they are giv­ gage and the statute in such cases —The farm house of Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday. made and provided, notice is hereby ing her medical treatment to relieve School starts this Tuesday morning. this condition and hope to be able to given that on Tuesday, March 27th, John Kenyon, three miles east of Merle Cobb and daughter Inez took perform the operation by the last of 1934, at one o’clock in the afternoon, Mulliken, was destroyed by fire with eastern standard time, we shall sell at its contents. Origin of the fire is un­ Miss Helen Willitts to Kalamazoo to the week. She is resting as comfort­ resume her school work. Mrs. Wil­ ably as can be expected. Public Auction to the highest bidder, known. The property was insured. litts and Mrs. Neal, who is visiting at the south outer door to the Court Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green called on House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun- .the same time and place and show there, accompanied Helen to Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Sunday ty. Michigan, the premises described (cause, if any they have, why the zoo for the .day. Clayton Willitts and afternoon. We understand Arthur is in said mortgage or as much thereof prayer , of said petitioner should not Evelyn Day have also returned to slightly improved, for which his their schools in Detroit and Lansing, friends are very glad. as may be necessary to pay the ।be granted. amount due on said mortgage, inter­ Miss Elizabeth McClelland has And it is Further Ordered by the respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and work in the Frank Andress home in est at 6 per cent per annum from (Court, That the Clerk shall send by date of this notice and any tax or ,mail, to all known creditors, copies of family spent Sunday with Mr. and Hastings. premium on insurance that mortga- (this order, addressed to them at their Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde entertained Bobby Foster has been on the sick a big family gathering of about fortygees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ places of residence as stated. list. gether with all legal costs and an At­ five for Christmas. Miss Gaywood Witness, The Honorable Fred M. Mrs. Clayton McKeown entertained Skinner of Oshkosh, Wis., will spend torney fee of Thirty ($30.00). dollars Raymond, j Judge of the said Court provided for in said mortgage. (and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, company from Grand Rapids and Au­ the week there. Also Mrs. Chas. Hut­ The premises described in said ;in said district, on the 21st day of gusta Christmas. ton of Walled Lake is remaining for Ferris and Eforothy Lathrop •enter­ the wack. mortgage are as follows: The West ]December. A. D. 1933. tained the young folks at a very en­ One half (W. Mr) of the Southwest Mrs. J. Higdon has been suffering Attest: Orrie J. Sluiter, Clerk. one quarter (S. W. *4) of Section from a pain under her shoulder, -and By Charles F. Preece, Deputy joyable party Thursday evening. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, the doctor pronounces it a displaced Clerk. Maple Grove Range 10 West, containing 80 acres (Seal of Court) 25-26 rib. of land more or less, also the North Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and son Order For Publication. one hrIf (N. H) of the Southeast Thou shalt call his name Jesus: for of Battle Creek spent the Christmas State of Michigan, the Probate one quarter (S. E. K) of Section holiday with the home folks. he shall save his people from their for the County of Barry: Thirteen (13), Tpwn Number 4 North, Court 1 Mrs. Floyd Fassett was called to At a session of said court, held at sins. Matt. 1:21. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ Kokomo, Ind.. Friday by the death of the Probate office in the city of Hast­ her grandfather, returning Tuesday of land more or less, all being in 1 lowed by preaching. Tho q>. Barry County. Mich- 'ings, in said county, on the 27th day Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mead are visit­ evening. rood used for highway ' Present; Hon. Stuart Clement, ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NORTH KALAMO. the North half of the Bennett, at Augusta for a week. quarter (S. E. ‘Judge of Probate. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De­ By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. In the matter of the estate of ember 16th, 1933. Bolt, Sunday at 9:15 a. m., a daugh­ (Last week's letter) Edith A. Fleming. Deceased. Gerritt Handiogten. and ter, weighing 7 1-2 lbs. Mrs. Anna A very nice Christmas program Ross Fleming Walrath having filed Anna Handiogten, Hamilton is caring for Mrs. DeBolt. was given by the pupils of the North in Mortgagees. 1 said court his petition praying that Mrs. Ernie Brooks and son Ken­ Kalamo school Friday night, consist­ Louis G. Slaughter, 1the instrument now on file in this nard of Falmouth are visiting her Attorney for Mortgagees. ccourt purporting to be the last will many friends, and spent the pest few ing of Rythm band selections, read­ ings, singing, plays, piano selections, and testament of said deceased be ad­ Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 1 days with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew and a dance of the Snowflake Sprites mitted to probate and the execution Balch. which was given by the tiny girls thereof and administration of said Order For Publication. Edd Watts of Battle Creek is visit­ dressed in snow costumes. The chil­ State of 'Michigan, the Probate estate be granted to Ross Fleming ing at W. C. DeBolt’s. . dren were assisted by: Miss Beatrice Walrath. the executor therein named, Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Frey as accompanist, and Misses Hel­ At a session of said court, held in or to some other suitable person. Leon and Stephen D’ecker spent Sun­ en and Gladys Bassett, who played a It is ordered that the 28th day of th* Probate office tn the city of Hast­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon number of piano duets. At the close ings in said county, on the 22nd day January, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in and famii^’. of the program Santa appeared with the forenoon, at said Probate office, of December, A. D. 1933. Mrs. Gertie Lowell will entertain Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ the Ladles' Birthday club for dinner a well filled pack, and distributed the gifts on the tree, after which every­ ing said petition; Jujtge of Probate. Friday. one enjoyed a treat of popcorn and It is further ordered, that public In the matter of the estate of The Norton P T. A. will be held candy. School will open again Jam 2. notice thereof be given by publication Friday night, Jan. 12. Cassius L. Glasgow, Dt'ceased. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague enter­ Leonard Miller, legatee under the of a copy of this order, for three suc­ tained for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs terms of the will of said deceased, cessive weeks previous to said day of Northeast Castleu)n Dorr Andrews and family and the having filed in said court his petition hearing, in The Nashville News, a (By Mrs. Aide Staup) former’s mother .of Chester, and Mr. praying that the instrument now on newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Mrs. Wesley Brooks returned to and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Barbara file in this court purporting to be the Stuart Clement, last will and testament of said de­ Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jane. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell enter­ Judge of Probate. ceased be admitted to probate and A true copy. Steinke Thursday. She stayed until Mildred Smith. the execution thereof and administra­ Monday evening, when Mr. Steinke tained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Ccttrell, Charlent and Wayne, and 26-28 brought her home. Register of Probate. tion of said estate be granted to Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh enter­ Vance Baker of Chester. Leonard Miller and Herbert D. Wot­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. tained Junior and Billy Roe New ring, the executors named in said Minutes of the regular council held Years day. will, or to some other suitable person. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup called on It is ordered, that the 23rd day of in the council rooms in the village of January, a. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in Nashville, December 18. 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox Sunday even­ Meeting called to order by Pres. E. ing. the forenoon, at said Probate office, Wesley Brooks was a guest of his be and is hereby appointed for hear­ B. Greenfield. Trustees present: Ar­ thur Bassett, Amos Wenger. Lee Bai­ brother. Grover Brooks, and wife near ing said petition; ley, R. M. Wetherbee, Dr. Lofdahl, C. Quimby Sunday. It is further ordered, that public Mrs. Will Kubaugh and daughter­ notice thereof be given by publication T. Munro. Minutes of .the Last meeting read in-law called on Mr. and Mrs. Will of a copy of this order for three suc­ and approved as read. Titmarsh Saturday. cessive weeks previous to said day of After some discussion on finance, a Harold Miller and Milton Wing, hearing, in The Nashville News, a motion was made by Bailey, support­ who have been spending a few days newspaper printed and circulated in ed by Bassett, ao allow and pay the with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Hospitals and doctors have always said county. used liquid laxatives. And the nublic following bills. Motion carried. liam Wing, returned to Topinabee is fast returning to laxatives in liquid Stuart Clement. Independent Oil Co., oil for fire last week. form. Do you know the reasons? A true copy. Judge of Probate. truck. Geo. F. Evans, stove for The dose of a liquid laxative can be ' Mildred Smith. measured. Tbe action can be con­ 25-27 jail, $5.00;. John Maurer, $3.60 for es­ BARKYVILLE. Register of Probate. trolled. It forms no habit; you need timates used in petitions for CWA not take a "double dose" a day or By Mrs. Heber Eoster. . District Court of the United States. funds; Frank Russell, one month's two later. Nor will a mild luftiTd salary, $60.00; Fred Miller, man and j . . (Last week's letter.) laxative irritate the kidneyr. / Western District Of Michigan. .truck, $7.75; Arthur Housler, three The Ladies' Aid will serve a chic­ The right liquid laxative brings a Southern Division. Tn the matter of Herman A. Maur­ months' salary, $50.00; E. Vk Keyes, ken supper at the church Friday perfect movement, and there ■ is no discomfort at the time, or after. er. Bankrupt, No. 5205 in Bankrupt- one month’s salary and use of car, night. A very attractive menu has The wrong cathartic may keep $58.00; Consumers Power Co., lights been planned. Look for the posters and supplies, $155.38; Cemetery asso­ in some of the downtown windows. you constipated as long as you keep on using it I And the habitual use of ciation, interest on bonds, $50.00; All are invited. irritating salts, or of powerful drugs Standard Chemical Corp., soda ash. The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablet* may prove injurious. $6.69; Mich. Central R. R. Co., freight Willitts were all home for theh A week with a properly prepared $4.42; Fred K. Bullis, repair sewer, Christmas celebration Sunday, covers liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell** $5.74; Hewitt-Gutta Percha Rubber being laid for twenty-four. Wilson Syrup Pepwn will tell you a loL A Corp., fire hose, $500.00; The Mulvane and family returned Monday evening, ( few weeks’ lime, and your bowels State bank, bond number 15-16 with taking Chester and family to their- can be "as regular as clockwork." interest, $1025.00. home in Lansing. Helen took Harld Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is au approved liquid laxative which all motion Munro, supported by to Charlotte Monday, when he left for druggists keen ready for use.It makes an ideal family laxative; effective for If, to adjourn, carried. his home. all ages, ana may be given the Dan Kelley called on Herbie Wil. Greenfield, Village Pres, •''ungret child Member N. R. A. coxs Sunday to give them news of f ur Housler, Village Clerk. Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative Robert, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frey and family were propriations were soon to be fixed. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.: Dale Downing and Mrs. Rosalie Mill­ President Roosevelt restored citi­ er of Nashville. zenship to 1.500 persons convicted of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells enjoyed publicly opposing United States par­ Christmas with their daughter. Mrs.' ticipation in the World war or evading Iva McKee, and family in Charlotte. ‘ the draft, in a Christmas proclama­ Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, Merlin,j ; tlon. Those who were deemed to have Margie and Milton, were Christmas i ! completed their sentences were cov­ guests of George Rowden near Grand ered by the proclamation. Ledge. . Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Stella Babcock entertained Mr. Among the road construction con­ and Mrs. R. J. Slosson and family. tracts approved by the state admin­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were In istrative board was that on US-27, Lansing Thursday. Calhoun and Eaton counties, 2 miles Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. Rob­ grading, drainage and 20-foot con­ ert and Ruth, enjoyed Christmas crete pavement, from Olivet south; with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele Wm. H. Friedrich, Coldwater, $59,­ near Woodland. 839. mon KROGER’S and are featuring soups at unusually low prices! BARBARA ANN TOMATO SOUP THEM POPULAR SOUP IN OUR STORE MF KSr 10H OZ. CANS CAMPBELL’S SOUPS VEGETABLE, VEGETABLE BEEF AND TOMATO AA OUg Ar WW A “W Campbell Soup not listed above 3 cans 25c NAVY SODA BEANS CRACKERS Country Club Michigan hand picked 3 «*<. 10c 10c OLEO EATMORE BRAND 25c 2 Pink Salmon tall can* 25c Genuine Alaska ______ Bread m-ib. !<>.£ Country Club slicod or umlicad COOKIES u. 10c Windmill or Dutch varieties Jewel Coffee French, lb. 23c n>. 19c Country Club, lb. 25c W-lb. pk«. May 9c %-lb. pkg. 17c 33c 15e APPLE BUTTER Country Club Mazda Lampe •a ch 20c Wcstinghouac 20 to 60 watt* Laying Mash ioo-ib.b.< $1.75 SCRATCH FEED ORANGES fori*. 5 19c Head Lettuce 2 <°r 13c Fancy Apples 4 iu. Rome Boauty or Doliciow 23c BANANAS w SMOKED PICNICS Small 4 to 6 lb. everag® Slab Bacon 'Salt Porte Cottage Cheese 25c it 2 it. 12’/zc 3 «... 25c 10c Rich, creamy Liver Sausage Ring, Harrod's Grade 10c �*»** New* in Brief nnouncement Another 10 per cent of deposits held under moratorium agreement will be released on Feb­ ruary 1st, 1934. This will make a total of 40 per cent released since reorganization Sept 3,1932. All current deposits regardless of amount (this includes new deposits and deposits which have been released from the moratorium ac­ count) are backed 100 cents on the dollar by DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS Peoples State Bank Bellevue, Michigan Radio Sale Hugh Loan Awaiting Final Local Action St. Paul Land Bank Approves $21,­ 000,000 In Credit For Michigan Farmers In Past Year. More than $18,000,000 loaned on Michigan farms by the St. Paul Fed­ eral Land bank in 1933 awaits action by farmers or their creditors to bring the actual cash into this state, ac­ cording to Leo T. Crowley, general agent for the St. Paul bank. Two general causes are responsible for the delay in closing these loans. Some farmers in the state owed more money than .their farms would sell for siqce the decline in prices; and ibc land, for that reason, is not suf­ ficient collateral to secure loans large enough to pay tbe total indebtedness^ The Land bank approved loans as high as possible and will close the loans if the farmers’ creditors will scale down their claims so that they can be paid from the banks* loan. The Land bank does not ask that the creditors reduce claims nor assist in the scaling down. Reduction of spent Christmas at Joe Bell's. Mrs. Martha Deller visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deiler on Tuesday. Marie Tarbell is spending the week with her mother in Battle Creek. Miss* Lena Maurer attended” the funeral of a cousin at Battle Creek Friday. George Gibson of Battle Creek spent New Year with his mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock. Miss Mabel Parks went back to River Rouge Sunday after spending a week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett were guests of their brother, W. J. Liebhauser, Monday. Mrs. Sylvia Mater of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and family. Joe Bell and family and Mrs. Cum­ mings' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler. Mr. and Mrs. Brown brought Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer home from Battle Creek Wednesday. Mrs. George Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis and family were at Hastings Tuesday on business. George Thomas and Mrs. Hattie Weaver spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland at Morgan. Floyd Cornell and Mrs. Carrie Duboise of Olivet spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker. Mrs. James McLaughlin entertain­ ed group of her girl friends at the home of her parents Friday evening. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent from Thursday until Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinck­ ley. Glenn Early of Jonesville was a dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Earl Schulze, and family one day last Ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a m., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. Leonard Kane has the.mumps. Neal Casler spent Friday with Leonard Kane. Mrs. L. W. Feighner was sick with a cold last week. ' Edward Hanes is visiting relatives at Three Rivers, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes were at Kalamazoo on Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Ehret is spending tbe week with Mrs. Belle Mix. Mrs. Alda Lewis is very ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Downing. Mrs. Leila Casler and son came ov­ er from Hastings and spent New Years with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler en­ tertained Jos. Bell and family and Mrs. Belle CummiAgs. Ford Sande'rs and wife have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wickwire for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Freeport. ••No dirt, no srinkage, when you use Figaro Liquid Smoke on your hams and bacon. Munro.—adv. Earl Kinne, 23, farmer, NasMttDe, and Miss Pearl Day 19, Bellevu^. ap­ plied in Eaton county for a licens?*to marry. G. M. French and family have re­ turned to their home in Bay City af­ ter a holiday visit at Mrs. G. W. G ribbin’s. Miss Margaret Oleson left New Years day for her home at Aurora, DI., accompanied by her nephew, Stewart Lofdahl, Jr. Cart Lentz is spending a couple of weeks at the Chicago furniture mar­ ket, where the Lentz Table Cd. has a fine display this year. The January term of circuit court in Eaton county will open Monday. January 8, and the jury will report a week later, on January 15. Mrs. B. Betts ol Kalamazoo and Miss Frieda Betts of Detroit, who were holiday guests at C. J. Betts’, have returned to their home. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or- For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. J4-tf For Sale—Coal and”woocT Dry fur­ nace wood. Slab wood. Floyd Fa»sett, Route 1. 26-tfc For Sale—Chouse, 5-room, and hall, 20x54, all in one, ready to use. 11 miles from Nashville, 12 miles from Battle Creek, on M-14. Inquire of W. J. Licbhauser. 24-26c For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. • tf-F Wanted—Hard maple and white asE logs Frank Green, phone 81-F11. 1 26-27p Wanted—Man to cut 40 cords of wood, 50c per cord, Sam Mar­ shall 26-p “No Hunting," "No Fishing," r:No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each. 11-tf COMMERCIAL HOTEL N-^iville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props ^Mr, and Mrs. George Austiq- an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter Helen to Von Brady, son of Mrs. Lizzie Brady. < BACKACHE, NERVOUS Glenn Swift and two daughters, Mrs. Florrnce Rnrson Maxine and Marleah, of Assyria, of 813 No. Burdick St, KaUmaxoo. Mich., said: called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason jfiA “I had diziv spell*, New Years day. pains in niy back and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and daughter Dorothy and Harden Huff­ man of near Lacey visited Mrs. Alice Pennock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand Rapids were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin Gene Partridge had a left for Ypsilanti Sunday after spend­ E. L. Kane and family attended the spell Tuesday, but is feeling Elks ’ Watch party at Battle Creek, ter now. tween the farmer and his creditors. ing a week with their parents. Mr. going to Charlotte enroute to Battle The Land bank can make loans only and Mrs. Elwin Nash. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vi- Creek. nedy. west of Charlotte, as required by law which restricts the Mrs. Wm. Woodard and Miss Helen night, a son. A TRUCK LOAD OF ALL MARKS, KINDS AND TYPES size of the loan to the amount of 75 Mrs. Oversmith of Vermontville OF ELECTRIC RADIOS—NEW AND RECONDITIONED per cent of the fair value of the farm. Deller, Mrs. Nellie Bailey. Mrs. Al- Woodard of Vermontville and Miss Katharine C&mberg of Lansing were had her tonsils removed Tuesday at Creditors who hold claims aggregat­ meda Marley and J. S. Feighner, visitors one day last week at Mrs. Su ­ Community hospital. Mr and Mrs. Howard Jones and ing more than tnis amount can block Priced from $8.95 up. Mrs. John Martens spent last week—\ the loan if they refuse to scale down ch’.ldren of Battle Creek spent the sie Kraft's. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, In­ with her daughter in Chelsea, return' If you are looking for a Radio, now *s the time to buy. their claims and prefer to resort to holiday with their parents, Mr. and diana, was accompanied to her home ing with Mr. Martens Sunday. For One Day Only forced sales for collecting their mon­ Mrs. Fred Hanes, in Maple Grove. on Friday by her mother, Mrs. Frank Marilyn Dodd of Vermontville .who Mr. and Mrs, Ernest VanNocker of ey. Lansing, Mrs. Archie Calkins and son McDerby, who planned to spent ten has been at Community hospital crit­ SATURDAY, JAN. 6th Another class of loans la held up Chester were New Years dinner days with her daughter and husband. ically ill, is thought to be out of dan­ because applicants do not furnish the Leonard Davis received word one ger. guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Lansing. needed records of title, tax, or in­ Mrs. Allie McKinnis, former resi­ Mrs. C. S. Wash and son Curtis, day last week that his brother, Walter debtedness. Such delays can be re­ Jr., Mrs, Charles Brumm and Mrs. Davis’, wife passed away at their dent of Nashville, now of Battle moved by the farmers themselves. home in Minneapolis, Minn.. Dec. 22, Creek, fell and broke her hip last Alice Pennock visited at Richard Corner Reed and Main Streets. Great tracts of Michigan lands have Zemke’s home near Vermontville on and funeral services were held Dec. week. at one time or another been owned 2Gth. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Mr. Thursday. by lumber companies, whose chief Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, accom­ and Mrs. Myrlen Strait spent New Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh and interest in the land wu^ the removal sons, Carl, Jr. and Norman, returned panied by Mrs. Dasie Crue and Miss Years eve with Dr. and Mrs. F. G. of the standing timber. The disposal leave tomorrow Fultz to Petoskey Sunday after spending Kathryn Clarke, of this land after lumbering was inci­ Miss Joyce Junes of Maple Grove the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. morning for Florida where they will dental and little attention was paid to spend the winter months.—Hastings visited her grandmother, Mrs. Esther . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Coolbaugh. the matter of giving a perfect title to Banner. Marshall, from Tuesday until Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell, Mr. and the new owner. Lands owned in Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and son and Miss The L. A. S. of the Evangelical of last week. partnership were passed to new own ­ Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot Miss Ardythe Fulton of Chicago Dorothy Tarbell and friend of Lans­ church will meet with Mrs. Gail Ly­ be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ ers by deeds which only one partner kins on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. came Wednesday to spend a few finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! signed, and other similar defects in ing spent the week end with Mr. and 10, for their monthly gathering and weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Perry Cazier. . x The all-important agricultural situation I Acts of Congress! Govern­ title are common. mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect Mrs. Otto Schulze and son Lewis business meeting. Everyone cordial­ Esther Marshall. Nearly one-half of all the loans ac ­ you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE COT TO KNOW. drove to East Lansing Tuesday, tak­ ly invited. Visitors at the R, A. Bivens home The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable tually closed, in Michigan in 1933 ing Miss Ferae Schulze back to Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes enter­ during the past week were Mr. and The and reliable information that is. so hard to find; the maze of current were completed in December. tained their daughters and families Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte and igan State college after spending the happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained Land bank sent $1,424,000 into Mich­ for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means igan last month. Total loans for the holiday season with the home folks.’ over the week end:'Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Mead of Detroit. order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Six berry J. Hogmire and son of South Haven, ' On Tuesday, Ashley, son of Dean for your benefit. ORDER NOW! _ _ _ _ _. _ ___ _ year were $2,700,000. spent Sunday and Monday at the and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Frith, fell on the Ic* at school and cut Mr. Crowley says the Land bank is home of the latter's parents. Mr. and son of Battle Creek. Every Week his left eye badly, requiring stitches. operated under federal laws which Mrs. Dora Lass slipped on the icy Mrs. Ansel Eno. Sunday callers He was brought to Dr. Lofdahl's of­ are strictly enforced, but that all of­ were Jake Hollister and son and Har­ steps of the Lass Roller Mills Satur­ fice. ficials of the bank will make every day night and fell, injuring her knees, ry Sixberry and children. Rev. M. E. Hoyt and Miss Edith effort to speed the $18,000,000 of ap­ Mrs. Almeda Marley, Mr. and Mrs. since when she has been laid up. It \ BOTH OHE YEMt OHLY Parks attended the joint meeting of proved loans into Michigan. x Alfred Hansen and J. Friday of Grand was thought they might be sprained, the Barry county Ministerial associa­ $1 50 Rapids, J. S. Feighner and Mrs. Nel­ and it was possible an x-ray might be —Five rural districts in Calhoun lie Bailey of Battle Creek and Mrs. taken Wednesday depending on her tion and the Barry county Council of ' \ ftM Outekte State. Religious Education held at the Epis­ county indicated they would not be Viola Feighner were Christmas guests condition. copal Parish House, able to open their doors after the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were HOMEMAKER*S CORNER. tion, and "Contemporary Literature” first of the year unless financial aid Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bivens spent Tom Mason was at South Bend, New Years guests of their son. Dr. by L. P, Waldo, assistant professor of was forthcoming at once. By Home Economics Specialists, Ind., Thursday as a delegate from W. A, Vance, Jr. and family of Char­ Christmas in Jackson, the guests of English. Michigan State College. —Miss Marian L. Jennings, 67, who the Nashville creamery to a joint lotte. Other guests were Dr. and her children, Harold Wallace and fam­ Due to the large attendance at Three speakers of outstanding im­ had taught languages in Un’on high meeting of the creamery interests of Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids. ily, Vernal Wallace and family, Ceci! portance in their particular fields, meetings last year, each program school. Grand Rapids, for 42 years, Indiana and Michigan. Mrs. Mason' 6. J. McNaughton and family from Wallace and family, and her daugh­ have been announced for the women’s will be given twice this year so as to was asphyxiated in her automobile, and daughters Dorothy and Rose ac­ Mulliken, and Lieut. McNaughton ter, Mrs. Robt. Smith, of Monroe Mich. There was a Cbristmaa tree, portion of Farmers' Week at Michigan enable every woman to attend. Spe­ which she was preparing to drive to companied him. from Honolulu. cial exhibits and demonstrations are State college, Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. Mrs. Libbie Marshall, who was visit­ with lots of presents exchanged, and Benton Harbor for a visit. She was Mr. and Mrs. Coville and daughter being planned tr» complete the morn Miss Gladys Kimbrough of Muncie, residing at 320 College Avenue. S. EL, of Northville and Mrs. Andy Hann ing her son. Attorney C. J. Marshall, a most bountiful dinner, providing * Ind., will give an Illustrated talk on ing programs. but her car was in a garage at 333 and daughter of Farmington spent and family at East Lansing, was call­ pleasant time for all. "Modern Methods of Meat Canning.” New Years dinner guests at the College Ave. S. E. When she failed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes, ed home Friday night, and left Sat­ —The Curtiss Wood Products Co., to drive out of the garage and the and Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons, urday morning for Battle Creek to Of especial interest to the women Freeport, shipped .A full carload of will be the prevue of spring and i motor continued running at high who spent the holiday with her par­ assist in caring for Rev. Owens, who> snail, Jr., in Maple Grove, were: Mr. baseball bats in the rough to the speed, Mrs. William H. Gilbert of 325 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Keyes, returned is quite sick again. She was with the and Mrs tharles Cobb and family of Catherine Cleveland of New York Louisville Slugger Co. at Louisville, College Ave. S. E.,.a neighbor, sent home with them. Owens family in the late fall for some Battle Creek, Mrs. Stewart RosemurKy. Mr. Curtiss ordered some new her chauffeur to investigate. Finding * Harlan Mason and Miss Fannie time. gey of Bessemer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry machinery and will soon increase the “Child Ntrition TodayRaymond SeUborn Voltz of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Klont of West Kalama made a trip to Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey East Lansing were Angola, Indiana, on Tuesday of last and children of ----- -family, —.y Sherman Fulton, day guests_ of Mrs. Sell- JonesI.and week and were united in marriage. and mother. Mrs. Bertha I all of Maple Grove Grove. Miss Ardythe FulThey returned to the home of the horn’s aunt and mother., Minna rfuwe. Mias . ton of Chicago, _ and Mrs. Esther Mar­ groom s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alf and Mrs. -- ------ __ ... . At two_ o’clock Dr. H. C. Wolfe, coroner. Mason, where on Saturday evening Emm Hwe returned to Earft Lans- । shall of Nashville. the young folks of the community ing with the Sellhorn family after jlhry Ml down to a bouhUful dmnar. illV irjt v. luc un_» wue ; ' tendered them a musical entertain­ 'having spent I firing, music and singing. ition. ment which was more or less enjoyed. lives. PERKS’ SERVICE STATION The World's Most Interesting Magazine The Most Important Place in the World -;\THIS PAPER \ P/X.1 PATH H N DER �— i Political Melange |. very ill. is reported improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De­. Bolt cf Maple Grove, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. F.. O. Bivens spent, Saturday evening with Dr. and Mrs. •on Horace Wasson of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix are in Haatattended the Youth1 ings visiting in the home of their son, ’ Grand Rapids Friday. Ted Mix, and family, for a time. F- commission authorised Director Geo. R. Hogarth to enter negotiations with the United States Forest Service rela­ tive to the disposal of approximately 68.000 acres pf state lands on the west side of the lower peninsula for inclusion in the contemplated Manis­ tee National Forest. It is not ex­ pected that any land will be disposed of in the Manistee area until agree­ ments have been made relative to the establishment of a standard state game refuge in Lake couny and which would be included within a|p national forest boundaries For some time the Conservation Department has had plans for a refuge with public bunt­ ing and fishing grounds, a project of some 71.000 acres in the southeastern section of the proposed national for- Gcv. Comstock the day after Christ­ mas asked the state legislature back to finish its task, setting Jan 3 as date to get down to business in re­ considering huge insurrection bond bill, a public works program involv­ ing millions of dollars. The measures the governor wants the departed leg­ islature to revive were a 530,000,000 ' On New Years afternoon Mrs. insurrection bond bill to finance state Thressa Hess and Mrs. Bessie Brown1 institutional building, two bills au­ visited Mrs. Hazel Putnam in Jack- thorizing municipal legislative bodies Dause left Tuesday evto issue revenue to finance local pub­ reeume her work in East Dr. Stewart Lofdahl performed a lie improvements or utility projects pelvic operation on Mrs. Don Phillips and a proposal to allow the city of H. Perkins and son Orville were Wednesday at Pennock hospital, HastDetroit to borrow $3,000,000 to $4.­ 000,000 for tenement area rehabilita­ Miss Hazel Phillips returned to her tion. The Governor also, it was Mr. and Mr*. Sherman Swift culled home Sunday from Hastings hospital For the third successive month, oil on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. where she had undergone an operation thought, urge a resurrection of two bills designed to let industrial banks production In Michigan broke prev-, Hanes. Sunday. for appendicitis. come under the federal deposit insur ­ lous records to keep the state in first Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Hoffs of Lake Louis visited Charlotte relatives and Odessa operated upon Frank Bliss of ance plan and borrow money on pre­ place among all eastern and mid­ ferred stock from the RFC. Both western states. In a report issued by friends on New Years. Lake Odessa at Pennock hospital, were decisively beaten during the the Geological Survey Division of the Mrs. J. C. Hurd has nearly recov­ Hastings, Monday. special session. It was not believed Department of Conservation/ crude ered from her illness, and Mr. Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, he would press for action on the ad­ oil production for October. 1933, is improving from his injuries. and sons of Maple Grove have moved Norma Biggs and Dorothy Wright to town and are occupying the Har­ ministration resolution proposing a reached a new high peak of 959,678 constitutional amendmqeWfor a grad­ barrels. The total production for the spent Friday and Saturday visiting vey Troxel residence. x uated state Income tax*' Simultan­ first ten months of the year was 6.­ the Barninghams in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs Gilford Perry of Grand Miss Fanny Woodard spent a cou­ Rapids were New Years dinner guests eously with his demand that the leg­ 153.391 barrels, the report said. This ple of days with her sister, Mrs. Chas. of their father. James Miller, and islature return full force for final ad­ is 377,689 barrels more than total for journment, the Governor revealed he the first ten months of 1932. Ayers, and brother, John Woodard. brother, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller. plans to call a second special session Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and shortly after the first Is ended. He came from Cincinhati for a holiday Bert C. E. Silver, well known visit, left for home on New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myers of said he will reassemble the legislature । Greenville Democrat and several Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the in an extra season "as close to Jan. times mayor .of the city, was appoint­ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart returned to her work in Lake Odessa Sunday af­ latter's grandfather. James Miller, 15 at possible." He is awaiting the ed a member of the state fair board ter a ten days* vacation at her home and uncle, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Mill- drafting of measures by the legisla­ by Gov. Comstock. Simultaneously here. tive council before fixing the date de­ with this announcement Commissioner A few fish houses were seen on the finitely. In the second extra session Leaders of the Extension classes in of Agriculture Samuel T. Metzger an­ Barry county went to Hastings today river during the cold snap the first of the Governor is expected to propose nounced that Michigan will have a (Thursday)) for the lesson, which the week, and also several fishermen the enactment of a preprimary con­ state fair next year. have been at Thoraapple lake and vention law. they will present to the classes. He also probably will Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of brought home some good catches of recommend that the legislature con­ Floyd Raymer. Eaton Rapids, has fish. ' . solidate various state inspection ser­ Marshall spent New Years at Dr. O. Visitors on the last day of the year vices, abolish the present five-member been fortunate in securing the con­ O. Mater’s and also called on Arthur tract from Michigan State college for at R., A. Bivens ’ were Ruble Bivens Mead and Mrs. Hannah Robinson. utilities commission and possibly also moving several large buildings on the Miss Geraldine Hecker and Miss of ' Battle Creek. Harold Wallace, Mr. the securities commission in favor of campus to make Iwm for the new and Mrs. Paul Boyden of Jackson, Lucile Webb spent a couple of days 1 a combined three-member body*. He road that is being put through at the with the former’s sister. Mrs. Richard who called, on their mother, Mrs. EL may propose that the administration south side. This contract makes it Endsley, and Mr. Endsley at Way- O. ’ Bivens. of real estate bond issues be trans­ possible and necessary for Mr. Ray­ Mrs. H. H. Maatsch, who has been ferred to the recently created public land. mer to employ ten extra men for guest of Mrs Susie Kraft, return­ trust commission. Callers at the home of Mr. and the 1 Whether . the probably two months time. Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday were Mrs. ed ’ to her home in Lansing today. Governor would be able to induce twoKraft and niece. Miss Helen thirds of the members of both the D. M. Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rey- Mrs. ‘ Forty-five of the rural schools in nolds. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and niece. Woodard, and Miss Minnie Furniss House and Senate to come back Jan. Eaton county have CWA projects un­ drove her over. Mrs. James Eddy. ' 3 was a question. To get the Detroit der way during the holiday vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were housing bill through he needed only Mrs. Susie Kraft, her guest, Mrs. according to Mrs. Myrna Denison, H. H. Maatsch of Lansing, and Miss ‘in Vermontville on Christmas at the a favorable Senate vote. The bill home of the former’s parents, Mr. and passed the House, but it failed in the county school commissioner. AU the Miume Furniss were Charlotte visit- J city and village schools are also ors Tuesday, calling Mrs. Mrs. James Wilson, who also enter­ Senate because of the absence of two working on repairs or improvements. tained a company of several other Detroit Senators At least one of the Maatsch's brother. Mrs. Denison has been made super­ guests for the day. two has promised to return and vote Miss Beryl ePeck returned to the Homer Downing, who has been ill for the bill. For the municipal rec- visor over all the school projects in Wm. Shupp, for quite some time, part of the time enue bond and the insurrection bond the county and all of them must have her approval. Wilford Leeser of Bel­ ts, M?, and Mrs. Glenn with a trained nurse in attendance, bills, however, the Governor would levue is serving as the sanitary en­ oqr is much better, ao he can be dressed need two-thirds of the membership of at Doster. gineer In charge of the school pro­ Mildred Wotring resumed her and get about the house, which all both houses—if they are to be given jects. Lyman B. Chamberlain of the in the Wyandotte schools early his friends are glad to hear. immediate effect. The municipal W. K. KeUogg Foundation in Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walrath of To­ bond proposal was defeated in the ip tbe week, and Miss Louise Wotring county, who previously had this work, returned to her studies at Michigan ledo. Ohio, who were called here by House. The insurrection bond mea­ has been appointed by the Michigan the death of the former’s aunt. Miss sure was turned down in the Senate. State college Tuesday. department of health to supervise the Mr. and Mrs. S. E Power, Mr. and Edith Fleming, also visited Mr. Wal- Thus both will have to be reconsider­ CWA school sanitation program in Mrs. Horace Powers and Miss Doro­ rath’s uncles. C. L. Walrath. and wife, ed and go through both houses to be­ six counties, Eaton. Barry. Calhoun, thy Powers returned Wednesday and Hiram Walrath. and family while come operative. Several times pre­ Jackson, Hillsdale and Lenawee. He from a Christmas visit with Gerald here. viously the legislature has mustered will have an assistant in each county. Montgomery and family in Chicago '• Street Commissioner Keyes and a majorities on the final adjournment force of men are putting in a tile Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was called to date. At the formal conclusion of the Indorsement of CWA officials of a Vermontville Sunday night by the ill­ drain from Reed street north, to emp­ last regular session the members re­ proposal to erect a modern high ness of her father. H. H. Brown, who ty into the river, which will make an turned to pass a resolution Interpret­ school building in Ionia is to be was suffering from a cold and com­ outlet for water on the property of ing the sales tax. Ordinarily, how-1 sought by the Ionia board of educa­ plications. He was able to be up Mrs. Mary Hoisington on North Queen ever, adjournment without pay is a tion, according to Glenn L. Pierce, street. again Tuesday. perfunctory affair, attended only by a president. The present school has Mrs. Harriet Clees returned to her handful of legislators living near Lan­ Miss Sarah Kocher, who went to been is use for 60 years. No specifi­ Edgewood. Hl., with Mr, and Mrs. home on I’erry Sunday after spend­ sing. Members returning Jan. 3 cations have been drafted, pending Bert Sprouse, and who broke her hip. ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. would have to pay their own xfiileage. determination of the attitude of CWA is getting along physically pretty C. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wal­ Absence from the session on that officials. well at an Effingham hospital, but lace and son Harold of Perry were at date would be equivalent to a “no" her mental condition is said to be the Hurd home Sunday, and Mrs. vote on all the bills the Governor Eaton Co. Medics Elect. Ciees returned home with them. sought to have reconsidered. The Eaton County Medical society worse. On Tuesday Esther Feighner, Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter and hus­ had Its December meeting last week band and Mrs. Anna Graham spent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feigh­ When the $3,300,000,000 public Thursday evening at the Carnes Tav­ New Years day with Mr and Mrs. ner, had a birthday party arranged works fund had been exhausted. ern in Charlotte with a large group of George Lamble near Charlotte, and by her mother, and the guests were Michigan had been allotted $2,531,­ physicians in attendance. The annual Miss Maxine Messimer, who had been the members of her Sunday school 229 and projects costing an additional election of officers was held during visiting there, returned home with class and teacher, Mrs. Bessie Brown. $26,927,222 were held up pending nec­ the business session. Dr. C. L. D. Mc­ Games and lovely refreshments were them. essary legislation it was disclosed at Laughlin of Vermontville was named On Friday of last week two car enjoyed. as president and Dr. F. W. Sassaman Miss Amy Jeffrey of Mitchell. S. Detroit Michigan’s allotment for 21 of Charlotte was chosen as vice presi­ loads of boys and girls went to Grand projects totalled less than four-tenths D. . came Christmas evening to visit dent. The new secretary is Dr. John Rapids to attend the Youth confer­ of one per cent of the $700,000,000 al­ Dr. Stuart ence at the Gregg St. Evangelical her father, Arthur Jeffrey, and fam­ lotted to non-federal projects. More Lawther of Charlotte. church. Miss Pauline Dause was our ily. Miss Jeffrey is a teacher in a than 25 other states, similarly receiv­ Pritchard of Battle Creek, president Faith Mission Bible school at Mitch ­ speaker from Nashville. Everyone of the American Tuberculosis asso­ ell, and is a consecrated and brilliant ed less than a pro-rata share of the ciation and director of the W. K. Kel­ enjoyed a fine time. fund, however, and may expect pre­ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pennock en­ young lady. She left Nashville on ferment in allocations under a new logg Foundation, gave a talk on tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Han­ New Years night for Grand Rapids to "Cough," in which he described some fund for which Secretary of the In­ nah Reynolds and family, Mr. end visit relatives, and will soon return to of the many causes and gave the terior Ickes will ask Congress. Con­ Mrs. Elmer *W lies, Mr. and Mrs Dale Mitchell, as her vacation will soon be treatment Dr. G. M. Byington, asso­ stitutionality of the 1933 statute per­ McPherson and Mr*. Gertie Wiles of over. ciate director of the oFundation, gave Rev. Frank Houghtaling. son Ed­ mitting localities to bond themselves a short outline of the medical pro­ Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Par­ ward and daughter Ruth of Charlotte without refenda for construction of gram of the Foundation for the comsons of Battle Creek. their own utlities must be tested be­ Harold Wenger and family went to came Sunday to Nashville and all as­ fore Michigan can secure approval of Hasting;, for a New Years gathering sisted in the Watch Night service* in some of the projects it has submitted, Card Of Thanks. . of Mrs. Wenger s par- the Nazarene church, both in tbe young people's meeting and during said Frank H. Alfred, chairman of We wish to extend our sincere the state advisory board of the PWA. thanks to the friends and neighbors those present were her sister, the church service. Rev, Houghtal­ for their kind assistance and flowers dr Hager, and Mr. Hager from ing was a former pastor of this What will probably represent the at the death of our beloved aunt, Ed­ church, and all were glad of the op­ Holland, recently married Also Rev. Wurtz and Mrs . Dause and daughter portunity to hear him preach again. largest single sale of state lands in ith Fleming. There were special songs, one duet by tbe history of Michigan has been giv­ Rev. Bingaman, the pall bearers, and en the authorization of the Conserva ­ with her daughter. Miss Theresa Mrs. Flossie Shupp and Miss Amy The commission Ruah F. Elwood and family. to. While there, they were the Jeffrey, who has a fine contralto tion Commission. voice, was much enjoyed. A healing has given its assent to the sale to the Velma W. Wurtz and family. federal government of 72,000 acres of service was held, with three at the Ross F. Walrath and family. alter for healing of their bodily ail­ land tn the upper peninsula at a price — Charles Barrett. 85. former Alle­ ments. Rev. Houghtaling conducted of SI.25 an acre. The land to be purI Mm. Adolph Kaiser, who this in a solemn and convincing man­ chaiied„ by the U. S. Forest Service gan county clerk, died at the home of visiting their Detroit rela- ner. Other speakers during tbe ev­ will be included in the Ottawa, Mar­ his daughter, Mrs. Frank Thompson, dair Craigs, returned Sun- ening .besides Rev. Hayter. were Mr. quette and Hiawatha National For­ at Paw Paw. He formerly lived in panying the Craig family. and Mrs. Earl Culp and Richard Gra­ ests. The income obtained by th- Millgrove. His’ mother, who died in land two years ago. was the last ham. local preachers. It a fine state through the sale Will be prorat­ daughter of the American revcdied, the ed back to the counties in which lan ' 'rsig for a more extended service. As the old is located, to settle their tax equitie . lution to survive. Six children sur­ ng the Kaiser families and In addition to the approval of 71.­ vive, including a son. Randall Barrett Him Better Every bay," and were 931 acres in the upper peninsula the of Allegan. dismuuk-d by Rev. 1Jloughtaitag. EVANGELICAL YOUNG PEOPLE MET FRIDAY METHODIST CHOIR GIVES CHfflSTlfcS CANTATA SUN. A-youth conference for young peo­ ple of western Michigan was held Friday at Griggs Street Evangelical (Continued from first page) church. Grand Rapids, under auspices a manner as to show the natural of the Michigan Conference Board of beauty of the scene, and inspired the Religious Education of the Evangeli­ I pastor to preach about the equality cal church. Besides Grand Rapids, young people were present from of mankind. Consequently when the artist came forward with the light Ionia. Maple Hill, Turk Lake. Leigh­ bits of glass to change the faces and ton, Nashville, Woodland. Eureka, arms, he was not allowed to do so, Fulton and Lansing. Rev. D. C. Osbecause everyone saw the situation troth of. Lansing, director of religious in a broader light. education for the Michigan confer­ ence, and Rev. C. B. Westfall, pastor 1 In the cantata of two parts, solo parts were taken by Miss Mildred of Greenwood Park Evangelical Wotring, Mrs. Sackett, Mrs. Dr. church of Lansing, a former pastor of .Pultz, Mrs. Evans, and Dr. Lofdahl. Griggs Street church, were the prin­ । Following the first part which con­ cipal speakers. Guest churches co­ cerned the Three Wise Men. and the operating in the conference assisted second which related about "The in furnishing the program. Gifts of the Magi," Miss Marjorie Hoyt played a violin solo, Ave Ma­ DICKINSON LOOKS ria,” accompanied by her mother. TOWARDS WASHINGTON Mrs. Hoyt on the reed organ. A delightful bit was a lullaby by Honorable L. D. Dickinson will leave the latter part of next week for Mrs. Sackett "Sleep Holy Babe,” acWashington as one of the delegates companied by Mrs. Hoy’t on the reed from Michigan to the National Anti- | organ. Saloon league sessions. Mr. Dickin-j Mrs, Charles Betts was the pianist, son wifi accompany Bishop Nicholson while the cantata was under the di­ of Detroit, also a delegate. On Jan. rection of Mrs. Dr. Pultz. Members of the Evangelical church 8th Mr. Dickinson will act as presid­ ing officer of the national group. The attended the cantata in lieu of their sessions will be held in > the Caverly own service, which fact was deeply Baptist church of Washington. Mr. appreciated by the Methodists, and Dickinson is also a member of the which filled the church to near capac­ National Headquarters committee, ity. A collection was taken while the which organization proposes the na­ choir sang “Joy to the World.” The tional officers. Mr. Dickinson be­ proceeds are to buy new music for lieves that F. Scott McBride, the the choir. present national superintendent, will be continued.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. t A. D. CRIMMINS RECEIVER FOR .HASTINGS NATL BANK Alvah D. Crimmins, former vice president and cashier of the Grand Rapids National bank, has been ap­ pointed receiver for the old Hastings National bank to replace Conservator Leon Tolhurst. Crimmins will start liquidation of the remaining assets of the closed institution. The more li­ quid assets were turned over to the new National Bank of Hastings, which superseded the old institution and which is now operating on a basis of 100 -per cent liquidity. Mr. Crimmjns has been acting as assistant to David E. Uhl, receiver of the Grand Rapids National bank. CHARLOTTE FIRST NATIONAL INSURING DEPOSITS JAN. 1 The First National Bank of Char­ lotte has made its first payment of $1,483.50 to the Federal Deposit In-' surance corporation, covering insur­ able deposits representing 2535 ac­ counts or $593,400 on deposit. The Federal Deposit Insurance cor­ poration was created under provisions of the banking act of 1933 to guaran­ tee deposits in banks amounting to $2,500 from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1934. After that time the permanent plan for insuring deposits of a larger amount becomes effective.—Charlotte Republican-Tribune. annual shrine circus -• TO BE IN NEAR FUTURE (Continued from first page.) conducted by a well known circus conductor. Thirty-five thoroughly trained circus musicians will make plenty of pleasing atmosphere for the acts. For out of town patrons a few reserved seats will be available. They can be had for 50 cents extra. Those desiring reserved seats should mail money orders or checks with self­ addressed envelopes to the Shrine Circus, Masonic Temple, Grand Rap­ ids. Missionary Notice. The Missionary society will meet Friday evening. Jan.5, at the home of Miss Effa Dean. A cabinet meetln*; is called for 7:15'o'clock. Mr*. Parks is to have charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Will Dean, Sr., will present the lesson. Material for our new quilts is to be brought at this time. All interested in the missionary work of the church are invited to meet with us. Telephone Men. We note in the December issue of Tbe Michigan Bell, a monthly publi­ cation issued by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., a very’ good likeness of J. E. McElwain of Hastings, one of the managers winning ”100 per cent certificates” in sales promotion work. J. C. Furniss, local traffic manager, is Mater?* Met. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater on New noled “ having been with the company ten years. Uy, Mr daughter er and Robert Beatty of Naahvilie, Laurel chapter. No. 31, holds its and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of regular meeting Tuesday evening. Marshall, a pleasant gathering. Jan. 9. Members urged to be present at 7:45. Villa Olin. Worthy Matron. Tax Notice. Ida Wright, Secy. I will be at the Von W. Furniss drug store for collection of taxes any —Olivet’s community New Year’s day during the week, for your con­ venience. Dog tax is also due and celebration took place at the school building Monday. It was sponsored payable at this time. by the Community club. There was Adolph Douse, 26-27 Treas., Castleton Twp. a dinner, a program, a movie show, games, and a checker and chess tour­ nament. News Want Ads. get results. Shrin^RCW NEW CIVIC AUOITORIUM C RANdGRAPI OS. MICHIGAN T ~ I C E. A I L.V ■ 3 .... fl 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains . ONE BOTTLE OF : Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent 5 IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT POSTOFFICE PHARMACY _______ NASHVILLE FIELDS VERMONTVILLE CRAMER’S DRUG STORE POTTERVILLE SMELKER'S DRUG STOIC LAKE ODESSA AUSTIN’S.^4^7. . MULLIKEN IRWIN’SMAPLE GROVE STINCHCOMB'S DRUG STORE SUNFIELD SPORES*— KALAMO SOUR S DRUG STORE .OLIVET CLASSIC’S .......................................... WOODLAND GOODRICH PHARMACY DIMONDALE THOMSON'S :...„ CHESTER POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S ■ M ■ ■ ■ �Roosevelt follows: Agricultural | ■ News Of The j j e f Week } c) ! 1 Recovery Administration, of hi* career the Governor told the j 11.956; Public ■ Work* ___AdminiBctration, .2—_L.: 2__.' assemblage "We are in trouble and ' administrative departments; । need nrvu your yv»ur help." xw»p. The i uc gathering I Almon and Carrie Murray, ■ • wa* born to Norwkb towMhlp. Huron county. 'about 1.000.000 men arc employed on '■Jopud . remduUon deiBMMUnr tbaf Irihir. i.,i.. nn iow . usjPWA projects; Tennessee Valley Au­ the legislature return Jan. 3 to adopt Ohio. July 22. 1876, and died at his ’ ithority, 2.800 in administrative work;, tbe administration $30,000,000 insur­ home at 308 Johnson St., Charlotte, ---------- Mich.. December 24. 1933. ——Two new guard houses built ati24*000 lo be to construction rection bond measure, the municipal He moved with his parents from Michigan Reformatory, Ionia, were! Phyroils within the next few weeks;1 revenue bond bills and the $4,000,000 Ohio to Castleton. Barry county, in made ready recently to go into ser-»CSvOkui Conservation Corps, 315,000 Detroit slum rehabilitation measure. vice to block an taqy over-the-wall amateur and 18,045 super-' The Governor told the gathering, March. 1880. In his boyhood he at­ tended the district school and the path to freedom that escaping prison- viaoraCivil Works Administration, which was made up of Democratic He was Democratic county high school in Nashville. era have used repeatedly in the past. <.150,000 including relief recipients congressmen. married to Nellie Franck and moved year and a half. “d administrators. Federal Alcohol chairmen and leaders in party activ­ _i__ ■' Control Administration, .65, with sev- ities. that their political fate depends to Charlotte in 1902. To this union was born one son, Nelson F. Murray, The Navy shaped plans to win con- cral hundred more probably to be cm- upon the success of the recovery pro­ now living in Akron, Ohio. After gressk>nal « sanction for constructing P>°y«> afler congress acta on liquor gram. "If anything happens to up­ several years of wedded life, during 102 ships that would bring the fleet itaxeaFoderal. Emergency Relief set the President's program Demo­ which Mrs. Murray was in poor to treaty strength by 1939. ' Administration, 144. Farm Credit crats in the state of Michigan will ___ ! Administration, 6,959. Federal Home have no more chance in the elections health, she passed to her eternal home. President Roosevelt granted par- ' Owne” Loaa Corporation. 15,000 (ap- next fall than a baby. If the pro­ Later he was married to Opal King­ dons for violations of the prohibition. Proximately). Federal Deposit Insur- gram succeeds it’s a cinch we’ll have man of Charlotte. To them was born act to Arthur C. Colvin and Isaac E. RfXCC Corporation. 2.000 (approximate- at least two years more,” -he said. one son. Almon G. Murray, and one* Colvin. convicted in the western Mich- ',y^' itailroad administration, 97. Re- The executive declared it is the right daughter, Mary C.,Murray. igan federal court. The Colvins were construction Finance Corporation, of the President and the Governor to His activities in life consisted first to have begun sentences for a year 2'440 Olher Ieas€r ancles. 5.000. expect the support of every citizen. | in employment as a carpenter. Then, and a day in the Chillicothe, Ohio, re- Thesc figures fluctuate from day to Democrat and Republican alike. He together with his brother in-law, formatory The President stipulated day’ with 016 varloua agencies hiring asserted himself as the leader of the 1 Warren Wilkinson, he conducted the that the men must pay their fines of much of their he,P a temporary basis. party and demanded the Democrats'• Junction grocery in Charlotte for sev­ follow him in support of his program. I $900 each within six months. There' want the people to follow me and eral years. When they disposed of was no indication at the White'House I Grants totalling $5,565,000 to six "I I want them to tell th. legislature “J6 he a petition ... a- traveling lln- salesman .al.oroan for the Raonh that he was extending general am— states and the District of Columbia as Beach what they want," he continued. "Any c---------------• nesty to prohibition violators. ■:,were announced Dec. 26 by Harry L. citizen — ' ------------. While in their who gets in the way of Pres- Manufacturing Co Hopkins, federal emergency relief ademploy he travelled through Michigan. | ministrator. The states included , ident Roosevelt's program, regardless The state liquor control commission Michigan with $1,000,000 for Decern- of politics, is a slacker and a traitor, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. He was : You go back home to yqur communi­ elected and served as aiderman from took steps to prevent bootlegging of ber relief. -----I ties and tell the members of the leg­ tbe ward in which he lived. state liquors in Michigan after spirit He leaves to mourn their loss, the The telephone has earned an important plaee in sales are started from government Prospects for loans on the current' isi*tur® you want them to vote for thousands of Michigan households . . . helping stores. In a statement issued Wm. bean crop in Michigan appeared ,heHe hill*. Tell them it is not a re- widow, two sons, one daughter, his aged parents, one sister, Mrs. War ­ G. Lewis, secretary of the commis­ bright with tentative approval by the, Quest- hut * command." members to keep in constant touch with family ren Wilkinson of Charlotte, one sis­ sion, said: "Sales of liquor to con­ farm administration of a bean-mar- j -----and friends . . . **running” errands in all kinds of Civil works projects employing ap­ ter, Mrs. Eva W. Newton of Detroit, sumers through the retail stores of keting agreement. Official announce­ one brother, Aubrey Murray of Nashweather, thereby saving driving expense and time this commission will be limited to not ment has not been made yet by the proximately 4,120,000 men and wo­ yille, and several nephews and nieces. men are costing the government an over five gallons to any one person at administration, but members of Con­ • • • helping to find employment, or keeping in His funeral services were held at one time. Sales in larges quanuues gress interested in obtaining bean average of $50,000,000 a week, it was the Cherry Funeral Home in Char­ touch with business associates and customers. will be made only at wholesale stores loans said funds probably could be ad­ estimated from unofficial reports. lotte. Rev. Roth of the Congregation­ Lo be later designated by the commis­ vanced on this year's crop as soon as Payroll figures ar? not available. The al church officiating. His remains , And, in addition^ the telephone stands ever ready sion as authorized to sell to holders growers adopt a marketing agree- estimate was based on expenditures were escorted by members of the of licenses to resell by tbe glass. It menL The administration has been from an original allotment of $400,­ Masonic lodge of Charlotte, of which . to protect home and loved ones in will be necessary for such stores to inclined to delay approval of a mar- 000.000 made to the CWA from the he was a member, to Lakeview cem­ emergencies, making it possible to The CWA is hold federal permits to sell in whole- keting agreement without loan fig­ Public Works Fund. etery in Nashville, where burial was summon instantly the doctor, firemen, U sale amounts’* ures, but-there were indications loans six weeks old. but its weekly cost has made with tbe impressive ceremonies would be advanced as a matter of iriscn to the >50.000,000 mark in the of the Masonic order. police or other aid. jx last two weeks. Its fund is expected course with approval of such a plan. *""* v“ T*“ *" *“* More than 6,000,000 men and wo­ to be exhausted in about six weeks. It was estimated growers still have Card Of Thanks. men now are on Uncle Sam's payroll. Then replenished with an additional We wish to express our thanks to One out of every 20 persons in the on hand about 75 per cent of this $350,000,000 to continue the work country has a federal position of one year's crop. Under the loan proposal well into spring. In addition to tfce Nashville friends for remembrance . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and WEST maple: grove. kind or another. Never before in for Michigan and New York growers civil and public works expenditures, and sympathy extended, and the I. O. family visited Andy Link Sunday. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. peace time has the percentage been a $4 minimum basic price would be the government is spending huge O. F. for flowers sent to the burial of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Miss Merlyn Marshall is spending so high. Most of the federal jobs are set for high grade beans. Processing, sums weekly through the Federal our son and brother. daughter were at Owen Hynes' Thurs­ her vacation from Hastings high Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray. temporary, with approximately 4.­ । bagging and other expenses would be, Emergency Relief Corporation to help day. 000.000 men and women at work on set at 65 cents, leaving a $3.35 for the I finance state work relief programs. 26-p Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. school with her parents. Miss Marguerite Hynes visited ber growers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz spent civil works projects. More than 1,­ folks Sunday afternoon. These affect about 1,500,000 families. OBITUARY. Sunday at Harve Marshall's, 300,000 arc employed by the Tennes­ Victor Baas is working for Sterling Secretary of Interior Ickes, admin­ In seven months relief activities ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and see Valley Authority, the Civilian Alvah D. Briggs. Ostroth. istrator of the public works organi­ clusive of the CWA, have cost $321.­ family of Bellevue were Sunday call ­ Conservation Corps, and the Public zation. threatened to rescind allot-1 546.646. State CWA administrators ■ Alvah D, Briggs, 86. retired Assy­ ers of their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Works Administration. Regular govria township farmer, passed away at Curtis Marshall. WARM, DRKAfrl ments of funds to communities which reported that the number of men and efrnment employes total about 577.­ 6 o’clock last evening at tbe home of fail to put men to work immediately. women being put to work was steadily Mrs. Veda Guy ha* been ill with a * his daughter. Miss Irma A. Briggs. 000. then the army has 119,000 men. Gradually, especially cold. Fifty million dollars is tied up. he increasing. 99 East Columbia avenue, following the navy and Marine Corps 94.000,* said. In contrMU undtr the JurtMIc-.when PIantlnK b'S*™Mrs. Susan Hawblitx, who ha* now on an illness of only 'a few days. He had been at the home of her grandson and the postoffice department 90.000 tlon of local communities on which CWA to recede ■»“made Ity home with his daughter Vern for a time, has returned to the exclusive of those listed as regular no action has been taken. Ot theee Kovenlmcntal John, here, since retiring from farming 23 home of her son, Wm. Hawblitz. employes. * Other federal agencies and contracts. 172 were sent out before period of disastrous droughts were years ago. Born in New York state, corporations employ about 25,000 Mr. and Mrs. Vein Hawblitx and issued by a weather specialist before Dec. 1, and 135 afterward. Unless —Marcey E. Reed. 56 year old Mr. Briggs came to Michigan with his more, who are not listed as federal the communities act immediately the banker of Mulliken, returned home family were Sunday guests of Mr. the American Association for tbe Ad­ workers on the records. * In finding money will be reallotted to other lo- tired but happy after having distrib- parents at the age of two years, the and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. vancement of Science. jobs for millions, the President has cal governments, whose requests for uted baskets of food and holiday family settling on a farm in Assyria The leaders, Mrs. Mabie Adams and Playing a role much like the Bibli­ given work to thousands in adminis­ funds now outstrip the $200,000,000 treats to needy families of Mulliken, township. His home had been in that Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, qf the Barryvillc cal Joseph who warned the Egqptianf trative and clerical positions. Since remaining of the original $3,300,000,- He collapsed as he entered his yard vicinity until the time of his retire­ I Nutrition project, went to Hastings of "lean years" to come , H. W. ment. Mr. Briggs was a member of March 4 civil service statistics show ■000 public works fund. Ickes said. Clough of Arcade, N. Y.. told the sci­ (and was dead when his wife and the Three-Quarters Century club. Be­ for the lesson this week. that the number of federal employes entists that along about the turn of ------ t -daughter returned from similar er­ sides the daughter at whose home he has increased from 565,432 to 577,­ Southwest Maple Grove the century "here are likely to be ,,---------------------------- .... ■ rands and found him. Physicians said died. Mr. Briggs leaves two other 170. . Private corporations controlled More than 150 Democratic leaden: |t WM & hMrt Bv Mrs. W. H. CbeMeman prolonged and disastrous droughts, 1 daughter, Mrs. F. M. Reams of Battle by the government have added ap­ were in Lansing Dec. 27 from all possibly causing extensive migrations j Mrs. Rufus McClintock and children proximately 20,000 persons to the parts of the state and pledged their j —Freeman Thorpe, many years a Creek ~and’Miss Lulah Briggs of Pasof people now inhabiting regions that J * and three sons, Ivan spent Sunday and Monday with her border upon deserts.” payroll*. The number of men and support to Gov. Comstock's campaign ’ resident of Sebewa, died at his home salc' He leaves many relatives BriP&s township.^Clydc parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brew­ women working in the more import­ to secure enactment of bills auhoriz- in Ionia. These great droughts will result, he Briggs of Nashville and A. O. Briggs er of Augusta. ant of the new bureaus created by ing the issuance of millions of dollars ‘ and friends in Sebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Clair . Wright and said, from the fact that four great of this city. Eleven grandchildren weather cycles controlled by the sun family spent New Years with their and two great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. will synchronize somewhere around the year 2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Jack at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at The United States is now having Shaw's Funeral Home with the Rev. Corrigan of Chicago spent Sunday exceptionally warm, dry weather be­ Carleton Brooks Miller, pastor of the with Julius Maurer and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mead and A. cause the warm, dry phases of a 37­ First Congregational church, officiat­ year and 83-year cycle are now Olmstead of Olivet called on Bryan ing. Interment will be in Ellis ceme­ roughly coinciding, Clough said. tery. Assyria township.—Battle Creek VanAuken and family Sunday. “Around 1950 or 1955. the weather Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead are spend­ Moon-Journal. ing a few days with their daughter will be considerably cooler and wetter Sunday School Party. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson than at present," he added. "Howev­ er, It i* probable that the present The primary and junior depart­ Bennett of Augusta. /. century as a whole will prove to be ments of the M. E. Sunday school en­ exceptionally warm and dry as com­ Branch District joyed their Christmas party Friday pared with the past two centuries.” :• Mr*. Vincent Norro* afternoon. Dec. 29. It was a truly The weather has been growing cooperative affair. All assembled at Mrs. L. E. Mudge, who underwent the Community House, where the a major operation last Friday at Lei­ warmer in general since the 1860's, Juniors were sent to nearby homes. la hospital, Battle Creek, is still very Clough said, culminating in January. 1932. which was the warmest January Mrs. W. O. Dean entertained her class UL at her home, as * did Mrs. Arthur Miss Frances Darby was a guest of in 155 years in at least one section. Coupled with the increasing warmth Housler. Miss Georgia Bassett enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall at Battle have been recent severe droughts tained her class at the home of Mrs. Creek two days last week. which staill continue in many regions. Edmonds, while Mrs. Charles Higdon Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam­ entertained Roger Sackett’s class. ily were New Year’s guests of Mr. Mrs. Sackett entertained the primary and Mrs Glenn Bolo at Hastings. - Battle Creek municipal foremen classes at he Community House. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton en­ vouch for the stories that among Mesdames Snow. Bruce. Hinckley tertained their ch.ldren and their fam­ their CWA workers are one man who and Nash served supper a 4:30, to ilies at Christmas dinner. wears a silk hat while working with which all did ample justice. The ta­ The North Evangelical Sunday pick and shovel and another man—a bles were decorated with poinsettia*, school elected officers for the ensuing Greek restaurant worker—who had to and a surprise package was found at year last Thursday evening. be taught how to use a shoveL The each plate. All seemed to have a-very There will be no prayer meeting top hat is the only due the CWA happy afternoon. Several were heard this week owing to the revival ser­ worker owns. "And would you be­ to say, "If the others knew what a vices at South Maple Grove. lieve it," a foreman said, “I could run good time we had, they’d wish they through the.«e record* of mine and had come.** The second third group show that almost every major college ilayton Corners of mothers prepared tbe hot dish, In the Middle West ha* some alumnus "y Mr*. Gertrud* B**» which together with .sandwiches, on tbe CWA rolls?" Herman Pennington spent Saturdaypickles, jam and cocoa, seemed to ap­ pease the craving appetites of several night and Sunday with his aunt. Mrs. ' < dozen hungry children on a cold af­ Adda Sage. Gas Pains! German Miss Dora Baas visited friends in Stop ' ternoon. Remedy Gives Relief Battle Creek Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Pearl HUI was at Owen Hynes' Acting on BOTH upper and lower —Eaton county farmers were given bowels Adlertka washes <<ut all perta Christmas ‘gift. County Agent Kar- a few ed DeMerell and sons Roger del receiving checks for the wheat Ypsilanti called bad a farmers, amounting to >52.942. which Gordon once. were to be called for in person. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. A TELEPHONE PAYS ITS WAY To Our Many... Nashville Friends Beginning this new year we wish to assure you of our desire to render the same banking service that we have in the past. This seventy-two year old bank is a duly qualfied member of the . Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund Under its provisions all deposits in amounts up to $2,500.00 with this Bank are fully insured. Barber State Bank Vermontville, Michigan E. D. Barber, President Chas. A. Stiles, Cashier �i , ■ ........................ . present as there is some important — Effective At Once — business to be attended to at this Publicity Committee. meeting. ; SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER Rev. Beardsley plans to begin ev ­ 6:30. Tbe Intermediate group Wil’ Barryville M. P. Church. elect their officers Sunday evening. | angelistic services Sunday evening, . For a Limited Time. The pastor will preside at this meet-1 Dec. 7. He will be assisted by his work a three months' study in the brother, Rev. J. A- Beardsley. ing. THE NASHVILLE NEWS uri- «.wv hwill’earlier ministry of our Lord Jesus Prayer meeting Thursday evening "ha?e a rad atlmulat- j chrb!t- “» P“stor «« at 8:00 p. m. Cecil Curtis, leader. $1.00 a year In Michigan. lag Installation aervlce of all tbe of-: mons entitled:: "Getting AcquaintedJ We are enjoying the use of a piano be: 1. "Wait­ purchased by the Harvester's Band. fleer, or tbe church. This service Is islwlth wlu> jMus jM“« . " These will — $1.50 a year anywhere else in the 3, The people are juniors and should be _____ by the execu.- *ng for Him.' ’ 2, "Seeing Him.” plam.cd and arranged United States. • ' ” ‘Touching commended for their splendid work in Live committee of our young people's "Hearing Him." urgk all our members to Him." 5, "Knowing Him.” To Both Old and New Subscribers. earning this money. . There will be music by League. The entire public is invited In spite of the intense cold our very to share the special feature service. The basement is finished now and This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take much alive L. A. S. served supper at 11:15 a. m., Church school session. It will express the mind of youth rel­ i the church last Friday evening, as we have some fine Sunday school advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save oneative to tbe work of the church. rooms which we used for the first Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt Let third of the regular subscription price of the paper. i advertised. Although _ weather con­ time Sunday. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. every0’** atart the new year with a Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below Editions kept many away, it was a More than 70 people attended tbe pun&se- to grow spiritually as we'[ and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name (very enjoyable affair, and the over­ Watch meeting. Church Of The Nazarene. vrow mentally and physically. None' and address: The Watch Night service was a real supply of ice cream was well taken Miss Dora Baas led the C. E. Sun­ of these growths take place without' Not one tiresome moment,! care of, in true "Fourth of July" day evening, and Rev. Don Carrick of thought or effort, but by paying at­ NAME . __________________ ;___ ' ' _______ . ' ' J and no time to get sleepy. Out ofI style! Better luck and better weath- Sunfield brought the message. Some tention to the laws of health and hy­ town speakers were Rev. Frank j er next time, ladies. ’ . very interesting discussions and spe­ STREET No. or ROUTE..................... .. giene as they arc related to these Houghtaling of Charlotte and Miss • Our communion service will be held cial musical numbers by Miss Ardeth A:one week from next Sunday, Jan. 14. Leonard and by Miss Evelyn Beards­ CITY or TOWN ___________ _ _______________________ we all seek to build a better spiritual goodly number stayed to the close of \ Anyone desiring baptism for them- ley and Lawrence Chase. life in 1934. NEW or-RENEW_________ _____ .________ ____ the service, bidding farewell to 1933 selves or children, or to unite with the Many of our young people enjoyed 5 p. m., Intermediate League. as she silently closed her door behind church, will please Inform the pastor. the Sunday school class party Satur­ 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. us and we entered the year of 1934 Those of our people who have met day evening at the home of Helen her Christmas vacation with her Mrs. Glenn Wotring and family and Sunday evening, Jan. 14, Dr. Paul to write new history, with new exper­ Rev. Shirley Kinde, brother of Dr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of Wood­ Feighner. Voelker. State Supt. of Public In­ Gardner iences, responsibilities and privileges. Matthew Kinde of the Kellogg Health land, for Christmas dinner struction and former president of Oli­ The meeting closed at 12:15 with the Unit, will be glad to hear that the Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence kpMaple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend had vet college, will be here to give an fellowship of Christian love intensi­ work at the Sheridan avenue church. North—Morning worship at 10:00. pelman were Hastings callers Friday. as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. address. Save the date. fied; all shook hands warmly, wishing Saginaw, is prospering. The Sheri­ Sunday school at tll:00; Mrs. Blanche Fred Mills of Battle Creek, Mr. and each one a happy New Year. This dan avenue church has been supplied Roberts, Supt. NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Torrence Townsend, Mrs. Caro­ Maple Grov&—WUcox Chapel. service will not soon be forgotten and for BOxqe time past from the Second South—Sunday school at 10:30; By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. line Shopbell, and J. H. Townsend. 1: 30 p. m., Church school session. we trust that the same abiding pres- church, on account of existing finanWard Cheeseman, Supt. Morning (Last week's letter/ Dale and Ralph Townsend and Miss Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Supt All chil­ ence nnrn of the tha Holy IXnlv Spirit Cnirll will rarill prevail v,^A,r«U !’ cial conditions. Rev. Kinde is prob­ worship at 11:30. The pupils of the Wellman school Margaret Spindler returned from dren and adults warmly welcome. in every service throughout the year.1 ably the youngest pastor in our conRevival meetings, service each night gave their Christmas program Friday, Manchester college Thursday for their 2: 30 p. m_. Public worship. Com­ The church business meeting was,ference. His mother, Mrs. Anna except Saturday at 8:00. Rev. J. E. evening, which was enjoyed by a large Christmas vacation. munion service. held Tuesday evening at the parson- ] Kinde, was a visitor at the parsonage Norton of Shults is assisting In the audience. Mr. Wotring is to be com­ The B. Y. P. U. of the Church of age. Monday, and goes to keep house for meetings. plimented on his splendid work in the Brethren spent Sunday evening ■ The Evangelical Church. The W. M. S. met Wednesday after-1 her son in Saginaw this week. She Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor preparing the children to give such caroling for the shut-ins of Sunfield, Tbe Church of a Friendly Greeting noon at the home of Mrs. Caroline | reports the work of our churches in an excellent program. Woodland village, and this neighbor­ As we begin the new’ calendar year Johnson, at 2 o'clock, for monthly the Thumb district as doing better Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader are hood. . First Church of Christ, Scientist, , this year than last. let us all begin right. Go to the business meeting. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Corner Church and Center Streets, driving a new car. Prayer meeting Thursday evening If you and I both believe in the church of your choice the first Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Owen fi-mith celebrat ­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ Hastings. sacrifice Calvary's ----- ‘ -----—•*“ made — *■**on ’--------------of the New Year. If you have no at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. great ed their 25th wedding**nniversary send were dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday, January 7, 1934. cross: If we believe that the Son of choice, remember you are always B. J. Reynolda last Saturday evening by ipvlting Mrs. Torrence Townsend Christmas. Services: 10:30 a. m. welcome at the Church of a Friendly z Young People's business meeting God died there for the remission of several old friends and neighbors in Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith and Mr. Subject: "God.” our sins and the regeneration of our Greeting. But be sure to attend the Friday at 7:30 p. m. and Mrs. S. W. Smith spent Sunday Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils for th’e evening. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. souls, and that these things come to worship service of some church Sun­ E. C. Smith of Cassopolis is spend­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ward received up to the age of twenty us as the result of our faith in the day morning. Then stay for Bible W. E. Hanes. Supt. ing the Christmas week with his dau­ Green and daughter Phyllis Marie. years. Morning worship at 11:00 &. m. Lord Jesus Christ, we are brothers school and study the Word. Morning The Wednesday evening services at ghter, Mrs. Ruth Munjoy, and famworship service will begin promptly Message by pastor. Everyone should' in Christ Jesus. —The Pere Marquette Railway 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Uy. But it does not do any good to say at 10 a. m. The violin quartette, un­ attend church next Sunday. Start the Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend company has asked permission of the through Christian Science. der the direction of Joe Mix. will year right "Seek ye first the King- so,, unless we act so. Many of the di­ and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend interstate commerce commission to Reading room in church building , visions between Christian believers play, you will enjoy hearing them. dom of God." abandon a 6-mile line from Elmdale, open Wednesday and Saturdays from spent Wednesday in Battle Creeks N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Splendid subare a. spiritual paralysis, a social The pastor will speak to the theme, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith announce Mich., to Freeport. Mich. 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ ’ nuisance, and a financial burden. Is "The Modern Chief Priests and ject for discussion. —A general meeting of the Hast­ ’ tutorized Christian Science literature the birth of a daughter at Pennock Evening evangelistic service at it so. brother? And—"What are we Scribes." As we enter the New Year hospital Thursday, Dec. 21. ings Civics Players association was may be read, borrowed or purchased. we do well to evaluate our position as 7:30. If you are not a regular at- going to do about it?” Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith enter­ held at the Episcopal parish house, It is also open after the Wednesday Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Christian workers. Plan to be present tendant at church, you should be; be­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of with Dean Eugene Davenport as the evening service. to share this Interesting and reveal­ gin next Sunday. Come with us. A loving invitation is extended to Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. D Wotring speaker and honor guest. Plans for Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. ing address. The choir will sing and all to attend church services and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot­ future activities of the players were Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. everyone is urged to remain for the ring and family of Nashville. Mr. and discussed. make use of the reading room. Baptist Bulletin. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. In Bible school at 11 a. m, This import­ • "God” will be the subject of the The Ladies' Aid society will meet ant work of teaching the word and Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ____ ■■iull__ • Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. JI^-'Mlng the ’‘-‘qn for conduct ence churches throughout the world V and cl -Reserves tfie boarty co­ Thursday at 2:30 p. tn. I Harvester's Band meeting In the on Sunday, January 7. r operation of parents and teachers, as The topic for discussion is "What! basement immeditely following Sun­ Among the Bible citations is this well as the best efforts of those etect- Trait or Action in the life of Paul j day schooL Mrs. Hager, the Supt., is passage (Job 23:3-10': "Oh that I [ ed to responsible positions of ieader- should a Christian avoid or take. very anxius that every Harvester be knew where I might find him! that I might come even to his seat! But he knoweth the way that I take.” I Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 5, AND clude the following (p. 140): "That CONTINUES 8 DAYS TO SATURDAY God is a corporeal being, nobody can truly affirm. The Bible represents Night, January 13. Him as saying: Thou canst not see My face, for there shall no man see Eight days of intensive selling in order to re­ Me, and live.’ Not materially but duce stock before our annual inventory. spiritually we know Him as divine Mind, as Life.” Richey’s Nineteenth Annual Jan. Clearance Sale! KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? It's the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ es, offered in two styles, for pocket or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, himself. His outstretched hands point to the correct time, all the time, for they're a product of Ingersoll, makers of the well-known Yankee and Midget watches. AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville News at the reduced rate of $ 1.00 per year, and the Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time. On Duplay at the VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE Call at the News Office for Full Instructions. AU Ladies’ Winter Coats HALF PRICE AU Ladies’ Fall and Winter Coats HALF PRICE AU Children’s Winter Coats 25 Per Cent Discount NORTHEAST CASTLETON. By Mrs. Altie Staup. (Last week's letter.) I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ troit are spending the Christmas va­ cation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. i Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar[ence Appelman were Christmas day 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup I' and family in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess and family spent, Christmas with their i daughter. Mrs. Jones, and family of Battle Creek. James Imes and Mrs. Lena Brooks of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks Tuesday of last week. Hosmer school closed Thursday for a two weeks' Christmas vacation. The PTA and Christmas program was held at the school house Thursday ev- j ■ ening. , Harold Miller and Milton Wing of , Topinabee were Christmas guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ' Wing. ’ Mr. and Mrs, Sebastian and girls • returned home from Kalamazoo Mon­ , day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and family of Woodland, Mr. and Mol Er- and Gladys Belson and family of Nashville were Christmas guests of their parents, the L. D. Gardner famUy. Covers were laid for seventeen. and a lovely time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh went to their son Floyd’s Ln Vermontville for the annual Christmas gathering of the family. Leia Roe and family were also entertained at the Floyd Titmarsh, home. Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shaffer and Mr. aud Mrs. Clyde Shupp of Battle Creek wepe Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and family. Onalee Belson is spending a part of MGMV ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ — g ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H ■j, Our best Punjab and Invader prints, 19c yard Our best Heavy Outings, 36 in. wide, 19c yd. Beautiful stock of Silk's in all the season’s popular weaves and colors, $1.29 to 1.48, Sale Price ..................... ....:...... $1.00 yd. Burlington full fashioned Hose Silk Service or chiffon, Sale Price................. 79c yd. LaFrance $1.00 service or chiffon Hose, Sale Price .... •............ 89c pair Stevens 18 in. Jieavy Linen Crash .... 19c yard Special low prices on Sheetings, Pillow Tub­ ings, Sheets and Pillow Cases. All Lace and ruffled Curtains, also Marqui­ settes and Curtain Nets reduced 20 per cent. Here is a great opportunity to stock up on your needs at a great saving. SALE IS FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY Jan. 5 to Jan. 13. Fred A. Richey Co. Dry Goods Charlotte, Mich. Ready-to-Wfear Rugs �DEPOSITS GUARANTEED ... NOW AT ... THE HASTINGS CITY BANK / ■w • This bank takes great pleasure in announcing to its friends and cus­ tomers, and to the general public, that it now has a membership in the Temporary Insurance Fund of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, through which the net deposits of every depositor of this bank are insured and guaran­ teed as provided by the U. S. Gov­ ernment plan. In order to secure this member­ ship it was necessary for this bank to receive a careful examination by examiners of the State Banking Department and of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. This bank Met Every Requirement Demanded.... and is now pleas­ ed to offer this Certified protection to all of our depositors. Every depositor in this bank now has, besides its 47 years of banking experience, this added Our Savings Deposits ar now comparable to foundation for confidence and increased as­ surance of security. ileges and a much higher interest rate. Postal Savings in safety, with far better priv­ The same policy of conservative and friendly Experience of the past four years has produc­ ed economic fear in the hearts of many peo­ ple as to the safety of their life savings. Dur­ ing the trying days of commercial and econ­ omic disturbance this bank has held firmly to its conservative, friendly service and has been as accommodating as sound business principles would permit, and is greatly pleas­ ed to offer, at this beginning of 1934, guaran­ teed security of deposits. service, which has been the dominant feature of this bank for nearly half a century, will be continued. ' * If you have not been a depositor patron of this bank in the past... or if you have... we invite you to start the Nfew Year, 1934, by op­ ening an account now with this forty-seven year old banking house. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-01-11.pdf 1247f1694d33d90d25d4b241c107049c PDF Text Text Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JAN, 11, 1934 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 27 SHVILLE TO HAVE SCHOOL ADDITION IN NEAR FUTURE WIDE 'ACTING POSTMASTER II. G, COLE AUTO IS WILL IMPROVE KRAFT TO SUBMIT TU TAKEN BY JOY-RIDERS 168 MILES OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.Been Left In Garage Saturday Night, With Ignition Key Was Appointed As Acting Postmaster Following The Death Of Ward KELLOGG FOUNDATION AND CWA TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR PROJECT TWP. ROADS COUSIN OF LATE C. L WOULD CREATE RURAL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT Those of us who have lived in the Work Is Contingent Upon Receipt Of i horse and buggy "age," frequently Cash From State Under The System Explained To District Heads 'heard the old time saying about McNitt Bill. E. C. Kraft, Nashville's third act-i Succumbs To Pneumonia In Hospital I At Meeting Tuesday. Petitions Cir­ ing postmaster and the second sinces! “locking the barn after the horse was culated Seeking Participation. At Wauseon, Ohio. ~~ By V. J. Brown. Was 75 *; stolen." The Barry county road commission the Democratic landslide, will have to Yearn Old. A new venture in practical farm submit with possibly others who I This has given way to one more! is getting set to take over 168 miles I Highly gratifying to the board of relief is about to b» attempted in would like the post to a competitive' pertinent to the motor age, “removingf more of township roads for iiBproveWalter Glasgow, who was here such ^“cation and those closely interested the keys from the car after it hasi ment during the year 1934. This will Michigan. A state-wide organization postmaster examination. in the conduct* and a short time ago for the funeral ser'* welfare*' of the been stolen,” or something like that.. make 504 miles of the 840 miles of is now being perfected and made a Nashville public schools as well as Announcement of the examination1 Anyway. U. G. Cole, well knewni township highways within the county, vices for his cousin, Cassius L. Giaspart of a national organization in highly pleasing to the community in comes from the United States Civil milk dealer, having this in mind isi and will leave 336 miles to be taken gow, was laid to rest in the same which are now organized the allied Service commission at Washington, adding to his New Years resolutionsi oyer during 1935 and 1936. cemetery on Saturday, beside his general, is the development that dairy interests of more than 30 states Nashville can have a new school, or D. C., at the request of the postmas­ this one: Resolved, to never againi The state, through the McNitt bill, wife, who was a sister of Mrs. C. L. rather an addition to the present in­ of the union. The objective of this organization is to increase the use of ter general in compliance with the make a practice of leaving the igni­ is furnishing the money for improv­ Glasgow. A sister, Mrs. Rose Clark stitution, and that without any bur­ President's orders, and this announce­ tion key in the car, and then leaving ing the mileage taken over each year. of Colorado, is the only immediate butter and other dairy products and den of expense being placed upon the * The county road commission, through relative. thus reduce the tremendous surplus ment appears elsewhere in The News. the car. > Mr. Glasgow, who was 75 years of tax-payers of the district. This is not an examination under And it all grew out of an incident no fault of their own, were not able of butter now on the market and aid The improvement is a CWA pro­ age, died of pneumonia,in a hospital In increasing milk and dairy prices all the Civil Service act and rules but is of Saturday night, wnen someone to complete quite all of the 168 miles held under an executive order of July who probably knew his habit and taken over In 1933. Under the provi­ at Wauseon, Ohio, and A^lph Hess of ject, which has already received the along the line. approval of the state committee, and In this nation-wide organization are 12, 1933, providing for such proce­ “wanted to go places" slipped into the sions of the McNitt bill the first pay­ Hess & Son drove to Wausebn Friday which has the generous financial back­ barn and into the car and proceeded ment on-the $35,500 that the bill re­ for the remains which were taken on found representatives of every busi­ dure. ing of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. arrival to the Hess Funeral Home, Receipt of applications will close on their way, just as Mr. Cole, com­ quired to be given by the state to Bar­ ness engaged in the production, dis­ Tentative plans entail an addition to ry county should have been paid on where the services were held at 2:30 the present building to provide the tribution, and sale of fluid milk and Jan. 19, and these must be executed ing from down town, neared home. He noticed the lights were not on April 1. but as a matter of fact it was Saturday afternoon. every business engaged In the manu- and filed pt Washington, D. C., prior Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the M. E. much needed - extra class, rooms and ; facture, distribution and sale of dairy to the closing business hour of that but thought his wife was delivering a not paid until July 1. which cut short milk order and of course didn't watch the time that might have been given church officiated, and there was mu­ a community center, a thorough re­ . products, including butter, cheese, ice day. The date for assembling of modelling of the present school, the to building these roads by nearly sic by Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Burial installation of a new heating plant, cream. Infant foods and condensed, competitors will be .tetrtl on admis­ to see which way the car went When he found her at home he was three months, so the commission could was made at Lakeview cemetery, and powdered and evaporated milks. All sion cards sent applicants and will be the bearers were J. C. Furniss, J. C. etc. The carrying out of the project along the line in this formidable ar­ about 15 days after the date for the certainly "flabbergasted." sought out not complete them this year. About McDerby. L. H. Cook, C. T. Monte, naturally hinges upon the continu­ Constable McPeck, and they soon not­ 18 miles were unfinished. ray of dairy soldiery, the battle cry close of receipt of applicant.*?. ance of the CWA, but the local board H. D. Wotring and Earl Hoffman. This year the county will receive is "eat up the surplus." Nashville with a salary of $2,000 is ified the sheriff and the state jfcilice Relatives attending the services has received the assurance of state According to government authori­ one of 101 third class parttoffices for headquarters at Lansing from which from the state, under the McNitt bill, representatives of the Civil Works were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brumm of ties at Washington the surplus of but­ which this examination held, and the car's disappearance was broad­ $42,200 or an increase of $6,700 over Administration that this form of wel­ last year. This extra amount will un­ Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Albert fare relief will continue In operation ter in the United States now stands 62 of these are in Michigan, one of cast. a approximately 100,000,00€ pounds them ~ is ’ Middleville. •"gjj — ■ An then they "combed' the town, doubtedly enable the county to com­ Glasgow of Jackson, Leonard Miller after Feb. 15th, the date originally Examinations of Ann Arbor, Frank Miller, who is This is quite a sizable churning but will be held in 44 Michigan cities and hearing nothing from outside, and plete the unfinished work on last set for the conclusion of the first pro­ learning locally that the car had year's 168 miles, also complete the here with his sister, and Mrs. C. L. unless comething is done quickly to towns, and one of them is Hastings, jects approved. gone south on Main street. entire mileage for 1934. There is a Glasgow. reduce the growing surplus, the total The need of additional room in the Whether the broadcast from Lans­ big IF in this proposition, however. ■will continue to increase. local school to care for increased en­ ing put another kink in the machin- 'The whole is contingent upon the state Dairy Production Increased. rollments has been keenly felt for "What is the matter with the dairy' ery or not, at any rate there was no ।of Michigan paying what will be due several years, with several unsuccess­ Pontiac in the COle barn Saturday the county on the McNitt Mll-promptmarket?" farmers are inquiring. ful elections resulting, and a com­ night. What is written here is not the pro­ iymunity dissension which persisted And rhen came the second act in duct of some brain trust but the result Commissioner James Crawley has the drama, and strange enough it < of inquiries among hose who are in a Men From Four Couni’’ ■» Heard charge of the work of putting the Faith In Printers’ Ink Is Shown When until economic conditions made such a civic improvement financially im­ began the same evening and shortly’ itownship roads in shape. He did a position to know. During recent Others Faltered Or Fell By About U. S. Corn And Hog possible. afterward when Norma Biggs and ;good job In 1933 and, with a little years, dairying has been promoted Wayside. Reduction Plan. * Now that this splendid gift is made Dorothy Wright came along the i more money to work with, he will be throughout the United States. Board­ < er cows have gone to the butcher to do even better in 1934, al­ The Michigan Bell Telephone Co., available to the community, dnd tn Agricultural agents of Calhoun. south end of State street about 7:30 able shop and those left behind for the Barry. Eaton and Branch’:, counties, in the evening and saw a car parked 1though some costs in road making which has advertised consistently in accordance with the recommendation^: milking line, by selective breeding and and Edward Malasky, agricuRtiral in­ at W. J. Liebhauser's lumber yard iwill be increased over last year.— the ' newspapers of the state for sever­ of the state department in regard to' Hastings Banner. more intelligent feeding, have greatly structor of Lakeview high school, al years, has renewed its contract consolidation, the local board har (Continued on last page.) 1 increased production per animal. Battle Creek, met in Marshall Tues•with The News for 1934 space. It deemed it fitting to offer these addi Then along came the slump in beef, day and heard Don Hootnum Of Midl­ furnishes a good example of faith in tional benefits and advantages to th and other meats together with even a igan State college, district- supervisor printers' ink. While some advertis­ neighboring rural districts if they cai greater slump in the price of grains. of the government's campaign to reers reduced their space early in the to participate. and feeds. The result is that a great i duce corn and hog production. > ex- > depression, or dropped out entirely, With this in’mind, a meeting of th; deal of farm feed, heretofore market- .■ plain uviaji.1 details ui of me the lliuicuirui, movement, wiuvu which the Michigan Bell continued to poipt school officers of a number of the dt* ed at the elevator or turned into beef, is another phase of the farm Belief out the benefits of a telephone. It tricts in Castleton and Maple Grov pork and mutton, has been turned in­ program of the National Agricultural The Christian Science Monitor Takes The R. K. Stoddards Locate In The showed how it was to the advantage townships was held at the scho6 to the dairy herd as the best avail­ Adjustment administration. Occasion To Point Out Its Many of those seeking employment to be house on Tuesday evening, and the Arthur Hill State Street able means of marketing. As if to Benefits. The government, which seeks to hooked up with local exchanges, so procedure of forming what is termed Property. add to the plight of the dairyman, slash corn acreage 20 per cent and they could be summoned quickly and a Rural Agricultural District explain- , (From the Christian Science the consumption of the town dweller hog production 25 per cent in 1934, as A new cleaner establishment is without great effort on the part of ed. Differing from the township con- ’ Monitor.) has fallen off materially for the very in its wheat control drive will make It stressed the im­ solidated district, this may consist of making its bow to the Nashville pub­ the employer. He-can be foynd in a dusty office, lic. with the advent of Mr. and Mrs. portance of a telephone in cases of three or more districts, providing good reason there was no pay check benefit payments totaling $350,000,000 usually with his vest pockets jammed in the family from which to buy of which $180,000,000. to be distribut­ R. K. (Pete) Stoddard, who come fire or sudden illness, and if results they are contiguous. milk, butter, cheese and ice cream. ed at once, covers two-fifths'Of hog full of pencils, and wearing a perpet­ from Eaton, Rapids, where Mr. Stod­ had not been satisfactory the com­ Mrs. Smith, County School Com­ The National Dairy council already benefits at $5 a head and two-thirds ually harried expression of a man be­ dard was formerly with Barnes & pany would not be renewing its news­ missioner, was present and spoke in formed proposes to do something of corn payments* at 30 cents per set with countless details. Stoddard and Milo Adams. They have, paper contracts at this time. detail on the Thatcher-Sias act pass­ He is a genial man really, although about the emergency. Voluntarily its bushel of average production on each At the head of the advertising de­ ed by the legislature last year and rented and are occupying the Arthur He is members have imposed a processing acre removed from planting. The sometimes gruff in manner. Hill house, next north of the L. E. partment is C. W. Hungerford, a for­ governing the distribution of school tax upon their own businesses. From benefit payments are derived from always sympathetic, generous and ob­ Lentz home on State street, and will mer active newspaper man. Himself aid money. The act creates two funds, liging. He ir humble, unassuming, both reside and have their cleaning sold on the importance of advertising the first known as the equalization the funds thus obtained they have processing taxes on corn and hogs. gone out into the several milk nroducMr. Hootman explained that it was enthusiastic. And make no mistake business at that address. They plan as a retainer and builder of business, fund and comprising ten per cent of states and formed organizations necessary to link the corn and hog about this—he is one of America's on a delivery service and will handle it has not been difficult for him to the new state aid fund of $15,000,000 of distributors and producers as well campaign because the nation contin­ most influential citizens. Yes, he is both men’s and women’s apparel. sell the idea to the great organization plus ten per cent of the current pri­ as manufacturers. Their sole objec­ ues to raise enough corn to feed the the country editor. which he represents. mary school interest fund, and the all familiar with newstive is to enlist the interest of the present excess of hogs and second is called the primary supple­ the enormous powBANKS REPORT PROGRESS farmers themselves and the residents a hog reduction movement ment fund and is distributed on the country editors of of the dairy states in a movement to tates a corresponding reduction in UNDER THEIR NRA (X>D£ basis of the school census, except that opinion. • increase the daily per capita con­ corn acreage. districts having a census of fewer Considerably stronger banking sumption of milk and milk products. The corn payments are based on the To determine what the editor's influ­ than 800 children are limited in the For the purpose of visualizing the iestimated production in the last five ence had been on the Pacific coast, methods will be in practice when hun­ amount which they may receive. The movement they have chosen to speak years on the contracted- acreage, it especially in California, two surveys dreds of local schedules of rules of Clerk H. F. Remington Mailed Orders equalization fund is used to insure of the country press have been made, fair trade practice for banks under in terms of pounds of butterfat. | was pointed out. Saturday To The Castleton Town­ small school districts the amount of Committee Organized. I County agents In attendance were one by the University of Southern the NRA go into effect, according to ship Districts. the limitations allowed by the provi­ In Michigan the organization is: Ralph L. Helm of Calhoun, Hans E. California and the other by a country Frank W. Simonds, secretary of the sions of the Thatcher-Sias set known as the Michigan Butter com- ‘ Kardel of Eaton, Gordon R. Schlu- editor himself. Checks covering the last all otment banking code committee representing Of vital importance to districts The university’s survey was intend­ the American Bankers association. of the primary money at $2.25 per mittec. The state organization is batis of Branch, and Harold J. Foster ed to deal in economics, and it dis­ Mr. Simonds reports that during the pupil and the voted tax of the dlf- i with less than 12 pupils is the clause - made up of affiiliated groups repre­ of Barry. . of the act which specified that "No senting all phases of the dairy indus­ Eaton county has the distinction of covered that the local newspaper past few weeks 665 state, district and ferent districts were sent to the var­ district with less than 12 pupils in av­ try—producers, distributors, cream­ having bad the greatest number of makes one of the largos’.. contribu­ local clearing-house associations and ious Castleton ownship disricts Sat­ erage school membership, unless ap­ cheese wheat „________ growers ______ sign __________ contracts to re- tions to California’s smaller cities, ac­ banking groups have carefully work­ urday by H. F. Remington, clerk of proved by the superintendent of pub­ factories, >«>, xouiu farm organisation rvu Of all duce acreages In connection with the cording to Mr. Marc N. Goodnow, ed out schedules of fair trade prac­ the township, the amounts being as lic instruction, may share in either ' kind. including the extension servicei government s control program of any journalism field representative. Mr. tices in their territories and submitted follows: the primary supplement fund or the 'M QEofn college. <n Michigan. Kffhiernn More Unro than EHor one nna Goodnow visited many communities them to the banking code committee, District No. 1 frL Of Michigan State county in $1688.25 school equalization fund; and tha District No. 2 fri. .. According to reliable figures there thousand Eaton farmers elected to and interviewed hundreds of consum­ which, in turn, is submitting them to ... 234.90 amount apportioned to any such dis­ District No. 2 are 170.000 farm families in Michigan. take advantage ol the government's; ers to reach this conclusion. NRA for approval. "One aim.” said 271.94 trict shall not exceed the amount District No. 3 He found that subscribers to the Mr. Simonds, "is to abolish forms df 199.50 If fjne-half this nber can be induc- offer u benefit payments.—Olivet which, when taken with Its primary District No. 4 home-town paper buy from 12 to 21 competition which in the past have ed to increase ir consumption of Optic. 147.98 school 4pterest fund apportionment District No. 5 per cent more merchandise from local militated against the soundness of mill and 'butter./ cheese and kindred j 159.73 Band Meeting Friday Night. merchants than do nonsubscribers be­ many banks.” District No. 6 ict* to vaa^equivalent of one i on the assessed valuation of the prop­ District No. 7 ek that in- ] Owing to a conflicting meeting Rt cause of advertising and that these 247.99 erty within said district, shall make District No. 8 Michigan’s the school house Tuesday evening, i advertisements attracted shoppers 333.36 Farewell For Tuttles. a total amount equal to sixty dollars District No. 10 na- the band meeting was postponed to from beyond the normal trading area. 116.05 of the per pupil in the school of said dis­ District No. 11 fri. .. 56.65 340.000 Friday evening of this week at 8:00 In this manner — the —- newspaper has i.,, w. a vance, as a Dr. tmu and jjara. Mrs. W. A.. Vance, trict.” Mrs. Smith reported that at , o’clock. All local musicians who are exerted an <enormous _____ ____ .in (farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle month. influence ! a-hr, are leaving mxm for Orlando, interested are urged to be present. ippmta< »11 over helping the local merchant merchant comnete. compete!who county with an enrollment of 12 or with mail-order house, and metropol-jFla.. entertained Friday with a dinner The Cheerful Charity class will itan stores. ’ - evening of bridge, with two ta- meet Friday. Jan. 12, with Mrs Clyde under, whFeh under the new at will be xmaUe to share In the twn funds its boulevard tn play. Briggs. (Continued on last page! GLASGOW IS BURIED Farm Machinery, “Help Your Neighbor'' To Be Slogan. 18457889 TELEPHONE COMPANY RENEWS CONTRACTS MEETING LAST WEEK NEW CLEANERS HIGH PRAISE FOR LOCATE IN TOWN COUNTRY PAPERS UST ALtOTMERT OF A/8/D ■ MAILEO �*** . Probate Court. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_______ X Subscription Rates, in Advance In Michigan I Outside State. $1.50 ■ _______ 51.00 | One Year............ -----------___________ .75 I Canada. One Year--------- $2.00 Blx Month! Telephones: Offlre. 17; Residence. 203. National Adverting Representative*: American Press Assn , N. Y City. Village Officers . President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Castleton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—-Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1934 Thtoking All students of the Bible this sure basis of perfection we shall Rightly, are familiar with the story be able to guide our lives by a defin­ of Solomon and how his ite, unfailing rule. It is the only way prayer to rule his kingdom with wis­ by which we can disentangle the com­ dom and understanding was answer­ plications arising out of mortal, er­ ' cd. His name has since been espe­ roneous thinking, and free ourselves cially connected with wisdom. Cer­ from its bondage. The infinite God, tainly we may find much food for who is good, could have no other stan­ thought to the books of the Bible at­ dard than perfection. Thus we shall be able to demonstrate that the law tributed to his authorship. In Proverbs we find the statement of the one perfect God must be that s of a man that “as he thinketh in his of harmony and progress.—Christian heart, so is he." When we grasp the Science Monitor. truth contained in these words, we shall realize the need to watch our Mr. Wallace* Secretary of Agrlculthouhgts; to note where they are Youth. ture Wallace lam­ dwelling and where they are tending, poons the youth of for sooner or later they may be ex­ America because this country "has pressed in action. Many people at­ never had a youth movement worthy tribute their sicknesses and misfor­ of the name.” Wr. Wallace says, “A tunes to some outside influence. Oth­ true youth movement must be a new, ers may believe, the planets are res­ vital, adventurous approach to the ponsible for their ills and failures, the potentialities of coming age.” And date and time of one’s birth being such a movement seemingly must held responsible for one’s tempera­ take issue with the convictions of past ment. Or. perhaps, environment may generations because Mr Wallace crit­ be deemed to be hanmpering one’s icizes all former efforts of this sort s progress. With some there is the be­ as having “seen fit to disagree with lief that continually some circum­ their elders only on superficialities." stance over which they have no con­ Plainly, with such a pattern, Mr. trol is againgt them and their welfare. Wallace wouldn’t consider the student One of the first things an adher- political organizations of 40 or 50 k ent of Christian Science learns is that years and more ago as “true youth he must correct his thinking. He soon movements.” The Cleveland march­ learns that man has God-given do- ing clubs and the McKinley marching minion, and that no seeming evil in­ clubs of various colleges couldn’t He qualify under the Wallace standani. fluence controls his destiny, learns, therefore, that what he him­ because they didn’t “disagree with self accepts as true affects his exper­ their elders.” Apparently what Mr. Wallace wants is a youth movement ience. That isn’t sur­ In the Christian Science textbook. toward revolution. "Science and Health with Key to the prising in view of Mr. Wallace’s own Scriptures,” Mary Baker Eddy writes leanings. The world has had three outstand­ ‘ \ (p. 86): “Mortal mind sees what it believes as certainly as it believes ing youth movements in the last 15 what it sees. It feels, hears, and sees years. The first was inspired by the its own thoughts.” One often hears Fascist! in Italy. The second was the Christian Scientists giving thanks for “Young Communist" organization, the healing of a “belief” in some trou­ propagandized throughout the world ble. While the term may sound pe­ and with branches not only in colleg­ culiar to those not familiar with the es but in the grade schools of the r teachings of Christian Science, it is United States. The third was the merely a way of expressing gratitude Hitler Nazi movement in Germany. Presumably, these were “real youth tjafor the correction of some false think* H(tog. Suppose we took a general sur- movements” because they disagreed P.-ifey of all the people we know. We with yesterday’s thinking. But the Grfhould, in all probability, find seevral facts are that none of them was a Tirpstances where a person who is heal- bona fide movement inspired by youth. jja»hy is at least somewhat afraid of Mussolini managed the Italian “youth riyjickness, perhaps talking about it and movement.” The Third Internation­ St^escribing its symptoms or expecting ale initiated and directed the “Young DOIo manifest It. The medical faculty Communist" enlistments; and Hitler admit that to fear a disease renders was the guide and guardian of. Ger­ Mr. one more liable to it Is it not rea­ many's “Hiller Youth" drive. sonable, then, to suppose that this is Wallace, it seems, wants to supervise " . true in other departments of life? the American movement. Wallace’s idea of an American Sinful thoughts and the desire for what is grossly material and debas­ । “youth movement" would be one ing affect our outlook on life and re­ which would throw overboard accept­ sult in corresponding actions, because ed political and social tenets. , It the whole tone of our thinking Is low­ would blaze new paths. But it would ered. Likewise, the person who firm­ agree with Mr. Wallace, although he, ly believes that only bad things are being 45 years old, is scarcely eligible If it didn’t agree going to happen to him. that good for enrollment things always pass him by, is apt to with him, it wouldn't fit the pattern of a “ true youth movement. ” find his experiences narrow and drab. In other words, the Secretary of It may seem difficult to change our Agriculture, in his address before the way of thinking because it seems in­ National Conference on Students in herent. Let us. however, take cour­ Politics, was not actually asking age from the Master's message, “I youth to strike out and do its own am come that they might have life, thinking. He, on the contrary, was and that they might have it more urging that it enroll behind him, be­ abundantly.” This is God's message cause “It seems to me that youth in­ to each individual, a message to each stinctively believes in the doctrine of of us at this hour. Let us remember the new deal as against special privi­ the wonderful works of Jesus, He lege." And to the extent that it fails, delivered men out of every kind even though an interest in current bondage; he healed sin. sickness, and problems is evidenced, there will be poverty; he stilled the raging ele­ no “youth movement."—Grand Rap­ ments; he overcame death. And he ids Herald. commanded his followers to go and do likewise. If we were to consider what we are thinking in our hearts, John Barleycorn With Gov. Comstock advocating would not most of us see that in or­ To Support revenue from the der to obey his injunction one of the Schools? sale of liquor to first things that needs to be done is to change our thinking? The whole support the public schooLs of Mich­ basis of our thoughts needs to be igan, we wonder when various school founded on something very different boards will begin taking bids for oldfrom unstable mortal beliefs. fashioned bars to be installed in ev­ - Mrs. Eddy gives us direction for ery school building. It would be nice for the Governor obtaining the right basis when she says on page 259 of Science and to use his influence with Supt of Public Instruction Paul F. Voelker to Health, "The Christlike understand­ ing of scientific being and divine heal­ have the latter induce the school ing includes a perfect Principle and teachers to begin drinking heavily; idea,—perfect God and perfect man, the teachers could, of course, set an —as the basis of thought and demon­ excellent example for the pupils, 'by stration." To work from this basis 'taking a drink or two every hour. will Indeed change our outlook on life. Nice flasks on each teacher’s desk would make lawful ornaments; ad­ apting the liquor container to the ink well design, and using a syphon or straws, would require less spare. The children, in their eagerness to Figure it out for your- Annual account of admr. filed. will be found reliableEst. Lewis Willard Hilton, dec’d. Will filed, petition for probate of will >r ‘ Comstock ’ s pUNERAL QIKECTOK8 mental filed, waiver of notice filed, order for under sugge^on. The amount is, to say publication entered. E. T. Morris, ML D. AMBULANCES • the least, quite staggering. Efit. Margaret Deamer, dec’d. Pe­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes-1 Of course, the plan might require tition for admr. filed. calls attended night or day in that the parents neglect their usual Est. Sarah E. Good dec’d. Final ac­ slonal the village or country. Eyes tested work—but what of that, when the count of admr. filed, order assigning and glasses carefully fitted. LIGHTENING THE BURDEN. Office children's education is in the balance! residue entered, discharge of admr.' and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. If the parents become unfit to return issued, estate enrolled. to their homes to look after the kids Est. Hattie E. Cheesebrough. dec'd. coveries of modern science, which when they get out of school, build Objection and grounds for contest to now make it possible for the loved Stewart Izifilahl, M. D. huge dormitories for the parents to petition for probate of will filed. snore off their inhibitions in. These Est- Cassius L. Glasgow, dec'd. No­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ the appearance of life and health. dormitories would have to be "con­ tice of hearing issued. es fitted. Office on North Main street Too much honor cannot be paid to the structed, thus providing employment Est William I. Ford, dec'd. War­ and residence on Washington street. pioneers to whose patient research for thousands. rant and inventory filed, petition for Phone 5-F2. we owe this beautiful memory p*cTeachers can be hired on the basis hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ : ture. We believe that we are able of their drinking capacity, too. ors issued. DR. F. G. FULTZ to give our patrons the full benefit of What-a-man, Comstock!—Birming­ Est. Edith A. Fleming, dec’d. Will Osteopathic Physician the iatest discoveries In this field. ham Eccentric. filed, petition for probate of will filed, and Surgeon. order for publication entered. Dairy Butter Or Another rather General Practice Est. D. J. Bagley, dec'd. Order al­ Tropical Grease, tragic upset in the lowing claims entered. Phone 63 prices of farm pro­ Est. WiUiapj E. Alarich .dec'd. Pe­ duce came recently in the drop in the tition for admr. filed, order for publi­ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home price *>f butterfat. Back of it. how­ cation entered. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN ever. is the old law of supply-and-deEst Thomas Doyle, dec'd. Petition Pythias block. All dental work care­ mand with its iron rulings. Millions for admr. filed. fully attended to and satisfaction of pounds of butter is in storage. Peo­ Est. Susan A. Barry, dec’d. As­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless ple are not buying it. Likely two rea­ signment filed. Phene 12-F2 . . . Na*hvllie, Mich. . sons contribute to this—one is the in­ Est James Aspinall, dec’d. First extraction of teeth. Insurance ability to buy, or under-consumption, annual account of executor filed. DODGE and PLYMOUTH and the other is the importing of veg­ Est. Roy Heath. Annual account CARS etable oils which aremanufactured in­ filed. McDERBY’S AGENCY TIRES AND BATTERIES to oleomargarine. One cannot criti­ Annual account Est. Henry Roe. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS See . cize people for buying what they can filed. afford, unless it is the manufacturer. Est. Annie J. DeWolf, dec’d. Order RALPH (EE J. Clare McDerby There may be individual cases where allowing account entered. Nashville, Justice of the Peace. farmers are warranted in selling their Est. Ward A. Quick, dec’d. Petition good butter and buying a cheap sub­ for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, If you need fire or windstorm insur­ stitute. If so, that is too bad, for it order appointing admr. entered, bond ance, surety bonds, legal papers draft­ has contributed to the great surplus of admr. filed, letters of administra­ ed, clerk for your auction sale, or au­ insurance in a good stock which in turn wrecks the market and tion issued, order limiting settlement tomobile company at very low cost (the oldest prices. We recently heard a man of entered. stock company in Michigan), see— very moderate means say his family Est. Harland V. Sweitzer, dec'd. used unstintingly of butter—that he Annual account filed. Phone No. 183. would rather pay a farmer for butter Est. Peter Maurer, dec'd. Order to than a physician for sickness. There accept reduction in mortgages enter+****f*H is no denying that butterfat is one of the best foods in winter in this cold t Lansing News Letter * Nearby Notes Spring-like In Winter. climate. Eat it unsparingly, we say. to everyone who can. | More than 1,500 Michigan corporaThe garden softly whispered, —Mrs. Dayton Jordan, a rsident of As moody winds blew free; [ tions whose charters have been lost in North Woodland for 64 years, coming And Then He brushed his teeth There echoed restless stirrings • recent years through inability to pay there with her parents, Conrad and He Dkd. twice a day with a naWithin earth’s breast to me: :the state corporation franchise fees Anna Schmalzried, when she was 12 tionally advertised tooth And up a nest once hidden, will again be given the opportunity to years old, passed away Dec. 27 after paste. The doctor examined him O, deserted wind-swept frame, engage in business because of legisla­ a 6 weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jor­ twice a year. I had passed times before tion enacted at the last special ses­ dan eight years ago celebrated their He wore rubbers when it rained. And heard the occupants acclaim. sion of the legislature. _ anniversary at their : golden wedding He slept with the windows open. So while nature sang, I tried The law was sponsored by the de- home with their four sons and daughHe stuck to a diet with plenty of • To measure within the tune, partment of state. It provides that ter and other relatives. fresh vegetables. Loved and questioned not any corporation whose charter be-1 — A shipment of nr-" • of —A 3,000 ------pounds He relinquished his tonsils and As each flower sighed for room; I came void through non-payment of pork for welfare work was received traded in several womout glands. And where the willows branch [ corporation fees, may, by payment of in Eaton county by H. Marr Byington, He golfed—but never more than To kiss the pool in swift delight; not less than one-quarter of the total head of the county welfare commis­ eighteen holes. So on I am led to wander • delinquent fees prior to August 31, sion. Another shipment containing He got at least eight hours sleep In fields beyond my sight. j 1934, become reinstated and its cor­ smoked meat, beans, butter and every night. . Raymond E. McConnell, porate powers restored. He never smoked, drank or lost his Nashville, Mich. j The measure, which became effec­ cheese is on the way. These are all surplus food stuff that the govern­ temper. tive Dec. 26, 1933, is to line with mea­ ment is buying and then distributing He did his daily dozen, daily. sures adopted earlier in the year to the states for relief work. The He was all set to live to be a hun­ ♦ Y. M. C. A. Items | providing for the installment payment to .supplies will be allowed to the town­ dred. of delinquent property taxes. Notices ships and the supervisors will have The funeral will be held next Wed­ to more than 1,500 companies affect­ charge of the distribution in their nesday. He is survived by eighteen Woodland Y group met at the home specialists, four health institutions, of their leader, David Christian, last ed, have been sent out by the depart­ respective townships. ment of state. —Forty-nine designs executed from six gymnasiums, and numerous manu­ Monday evening. the Century of Progress by Miss Isa­ facturers of health foods and antisep­ Freeport Y group enjoyed a lunch­ Every automobile factory in Mich­ bel P. Snelgrove in the early summer tics. eon last week Thursday noon, with He had forgotten about trains at Sec. Angell assisting Leader Voorhies. igan is favorably affected by the re­ have received recognition from a num­ cent ruling of the Bureau of Motor ber of art centers. Miss Snelgrove, grade crossings. Jan. 8-13 is the Week of Prayer Vehicles of Ohio. * chosen by the Federal Council of i Several months ago, Ohio ruled that who is a graduate of Olivet college, is an instructor in the art department Clyde V. Fenner, a year ago a Re­ Churches, and Feb. inn is Racial Sun­ starting in 1934 it would not permit of the University of North Dakota. publican, six months ago a Democrat, day. . flriveaways to pass through the state Miss Snelgrove spent the holiday va­ now claiming to be some breed of a The YMCA has been serving men Fusionist, has started what he styles and boys for the past 82 years, and unless each vehicle bore plates issued cation with her father. Rev. A. H. to a bonafide Ohio dealer. This would Snelgrove. The designs, which are a new political party in Michigan. for 20 years here in Barry county. have prevented Michigan’s principal five by seven inches in dimension on What this ex-flat-foot of Detroit National Thrift Week, organized hopes to accomplish no one knows by the YMCA, comes Jan. 17-23. product to have been transported a 12 by 14 inch silver mounting, were through that state. except himself. In a few brief years Wise spending, careful c saving and ! But as a result of a reciprocity made with architectural precision and colqred with Mongol dyes, water col­ be has made quite a fortune for him­ cheerful sharingE are the guiding agreement worked out between the or crawons. They are splendid self ballyhooing for the down-trodden principles. will recognize 'two states, Michigan pretations of the architecture, color public and doubtless he has some idea Lawyer McDonald gave the Older of adding to his rapidly increasing Y boys of Hastings some good point­ . Ohio driveaways and that state will arrangements, and lighting of the yearly income by the organization of ers on law and success at their meet- allow Michigan cars to be driven Chicago exposition. The most strik­ through Ohio when equipped with ing ones are the Carillon tower, the a “new party.” Even in times of de­ two plates. In the past it has been electrical group, the staircase of the pression, some people can find ways Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, Sec. of making money. It is hard to un­ Angell met with a group of young the usage to use but one plate on a travel and transport building, and the derstand the gullibility of the human people in Middleville for life problems car being driven from factory to deal­ federal building. er, but Ohio now announces that each race, unless we want to believe as did I dLscussion. vehicle must be equipped with two old P. T. Barnum. that the American “God manifests himself chiefly plates. people like to be fooled and made wherever radical goodness has its i L. V. BESSMER fools of.—Elton Eaton, Plymouth —Portland’s oostoffice may return Mail. “Non-hatred is much more import­ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ to a second class rating. ant sign and symbol of Christian —Postmaster . M C. Weber, Sara­ Commenting on the case of a man faith than non-violence." nac, reports that in 1933 there was in Rhode Island who was convicted । The following figures are from the New Style Lenses. for driving an automobile when in­ U. S. budget for 1934: War expendi­ received at the Saranac postoffice. New Style Frames. toxicated, although he had partaken tures, $2,770,617,555. Total ordinary $62,171.95. This included everything except postal savings. of only the so-called non-intoxicating receipts, $2,121,228,006. —Funds for creation of a public 3.2 beer, “The Christian Century.” Nashville YMCA group had 21 out Hastings, Mich. leading undenominational religious to their meeting Monday afternoon, park at Battle Creek were available journal, points out: “The judge said and made plans for their potlock sup­ following an announcement that the Phone 2634 '.hrt the motor law and the liquor law per to be in the Scout hall Monday Battle Creek Foundation has received were two different things; that when evening, Jan. 15. at 6:30. Sigmund a bequest of $28,684 from the late “ it comes to selling beer, it is non-in­ Lenic, chairman of the program com­ Mrs. Elwi C. McCrea, widow of the NASHVILLE MARKETS toxicating when the law says it is, mittee, and Woodbridge Smith, lead­ former park superintendent. Following are prices in Nashvlli* —Dr. Leland Holly, formerly of but that when it comes to driving a er. markets on Wednesday, Jan. 10, at Woodland, radiology specialist ear, a man is intoxicated when he is the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ actually intoxicated, no matter how —Portland had a >20,000 fire which Muskegon, has been named head of ures quoted are prices paid to farhe got that way The case has been threatened the business section and the radiology department of Hackley These quotations are appealed to the state supreme court. which gutted the Bywater drug store hospital. Dr. Holly has specialized in ■! Minttg. ed carefully each Duck Soup. Eaton Rapids Journal. and damaged the two adjoining plac­ this line of work and for some time Wheat ___ es. Of this loss, $15,000 loss was es­ was assistant radiologist at Blodgett Clover seed ---—As A result of the sleet, causing timated to drug stock and $5,000 to hospital in Grand Rapids. A year or Oats so ago. feeling that there was a good j a genera) sheet of ice at Lake Odes­ building .and about $100 each to the Rye field in and around Muskegon for his sa last week, four persons received in­ adjoining places. Help from the fire juries from falling. Fred Lindquist department was hindered by the burn­ work, he located to Muskegon for pri­ It wu vate practice and has been very suc­ broke three ribs. George E. Kart ing of the telephone wires. broke one rib. and Gottlieb Kussmaul the first fire on Main street since a cessful, being often called to MantsHens •’eerived a torn ligament in his hand. building on the same location burned e. in that section.of the state. in 1916. ' **." �— S. was held at the home of Misa Effa Dean. A cabinet meeting met at 7:15 o’clock, after which the business meeting was opened with the reading made of the secretary’s report. The pres­ ident suggested ta order to familiar­ nd and wife, to Gerritt ize each member with the posters us­ and Anna Handlogten. ed ta our society, that she'would ask each hostess to explain one poster at the meeting held at her home. It was ' April -1th, 1929, and recorded in the decided to have each one earn as office of the Register of Deeds of much money as possible by the Feb­ •, Barry County, Michigan, April 9th, ruary meeting. There was . a brief 1828, ta Liber 92 of mortgages, page discussion regarding materials for the ‘42, ■aid mortgage being tor the sum new quilts. “Devotions were conduct­ OfEtghteen Hundred ($1800.00) dol- ed by Mrs. Parks, her subject being tan. interest at 6 per cent per an- j "A Chain of Witnesses for Christ.” num, payable semi-annually, due on What kind of links do each of us or before 10 years after date, on make ta this chain? Mrs .Will Dean which mortgage there is claimed due gave the concluding charptqrs in our at the date of this notice the sum of study book, "Christianity and Indus­ Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ try ta America." At this time Miss ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, Lucille DeWitt sang a solo which was to which amount will be added at the much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hoyt had time of the sale all taxes and insur­ charge of the question box. Miss ance that may be paid by said mort­ Edith Parks read to us excerpts from gagees between the date of this not­ several missionary letters written to ice and the time of said sale on here­ her. Dues weer paid by several mem­ inafter described premises; also an bers. The meeting closed with a Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ word of prayer, after which we were ed for ta said mortgage, and no suit adjourned to meet with Mrs. Sackett or proceeding having been instituted in February. to recover the money secured by said mortgage on any part thereof. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained ta said mort­ . By Mrs. Asa Strait. gage and the statute in such cases (Last week’s letter.) made and provided, notice is hereby Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ given that on Tuesday, March 27th, dren. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and 1934, at one o’clocjc in the afternoon, Edwin Williams will eat dinner with eastern standard time, we shall sell at Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait in Nash­ Public Auction to the highest bidder, ville New Years day. at the south outer door to the Court Several from this neighborhood at­ House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ tended a card party at Elam Rock­ ty. Michigan, the premises described well’s in Vermontville Saturday night. ta said mortgage, or as much thereof Mr. and Mrs. George Hall won first as may be necessary to pay the prizes; Mamie Chase and Bill Ander­ amount due on said mortgage, inter­ son were consoled. est ’ at 6 per cent per annum from Leota Chase of Battle Creek is vis­ date of this notice and any tax or iting her mother, Mrs. Chase. Paul premium on insurance that mortga­ and Mary Hall of Charlotte also spent gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ part of their school vacation there. gether with all legal costs and an At­ Ethel Powers, who teaches in Lan­ torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars sing, is home for her vacation. provided for ta said mortgage. George Benedict is still very ill at The premises described ta said the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wil. mortgage are as follows: The West ford Price, in Lansing. One half (W. &) of the Southwest Calista French was married Satur­ one quarter (S. W. %) of Section day, Dec. 23, to a Mr. Gould of Mul­ Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, liken. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres Several from this neighborhood and of land more or less, also the North Vermontville are planning to attend one half (N. ^) of the Southeast the dancing party at Kalamo Jan. 12, one quarter (S, E. ii) of Section as everybody is invited. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, Doris Raze and Helen French have Range 10 West, containing 80 acres opened up their restaurant on River of land more or less, all being in Comers, near Mert's oil station. Thomapple Twp. Barry County. Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Getman and baby of igan, except a road used for highway Owosso ate dinner at George Hall’s purposes on the North half of the last Thursday. Southeast one quarter (S. E. U). Dated December 16th, 1933. Gerritt Handlogten. and Notice To Creditors. Anna Handlogten, State of Michigan, the Probate Mortgagees. Court for the County of Barry. Louis G. Slaughter, In the matter of the estate of Attorney for Mortgagees. George S. Marshall, Deceased. Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 Notice Is hereby given that four ’ months from the 9th day of January, Order For Publication. A. D. 1934, have been allowed for State of Michigan, the Probate creditors to present their claims Court for the County of Barry. against said deceased to said court for At a session of said court, held in examination and adjustment and that the Probate office in the city of Hast­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day quired to present their claim to said of December. A. D. 1933. court, at the probate office, in the city Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, of Hastings, in said county, on or bcJudge of Probate. foreythe 9th day of May, A. D. 1934, In the matter of the estate of and that said claims will be heard by Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. said court on Thursday, the 10th day Leonard Miller, legatee under the of May, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in terms of the will of said deceased, the forenoon. having filed in said court his petition Dated, January 9, A. D. 1934. praying that the instrument now on Stuart Clement, file in this court purporting to be the 27-29 Judge of Probate.* last will and testament of said de­ ceased be admitted to probate and Walrath, the executor therein named, the execution thereof and administra­ or to some other suitable person. tion of said estate be granted to It is ordered that the 26th day of Leonard Miller and Herbert D. Wot- January, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in ring. the executors nam. d in said the forenoon, at said Probate office, will, or to some other suitable person. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ It is oxdered, that the 23rd day of ing said petition; January, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in It is further ordered, that public the forenoon, at said Probate office, notice thereof be given by publication be and is hereby appointed for hear­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ ing said petition; cessive weeks previous to said day of It is further ordered, that public hearing, in The Nashville News, a notice thereof be given by publication newspaper printed and circulated in of a copy of this order for three suc­ said county. cessive weeks previous to said day of Stuart Clement, hearing, in The Nashville News, a A true copy. Judge of Probate. newspaper printed and circulated in Mildred Smith. said county. Register of Probate. 26-28 Stuart Clement, Notice To Creditors. A true copy. Judge of Probate. State df Michigan, the Probate Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 25-27 Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Order For Publication. Ward A. Quick, Deceased. State of Michigan, the Probate Notice is hereby given that four Court for the County of Barry: months from the 30th day of Decem­ At a session of said court, held at ber, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for the Probate office in the city of Hast- creditors to present their claims tags, in said county, on the 27th day against said deceased to said court of December. A. D. 1933. for examination and adjustment and Present; Hon. Stuart Clement, that all creditors of said deceased are Judge of Probate. required to present their claims to In the matter of the estate of said court, at the probate office, ta the Edith A. Fleming, Deceased. j city of Hastings, in said county, on or ’ Robs Fleming Walrath having filed ■before the 30th day of April, A. D. in said court bis petition praying that i 1934. and that said claims will be the instruments now on file in this j■heard by said court on Tuesday, the court purporting to be the last will ’ 1st day of May, A. D. 1934, at ten and testament of said deceased be ad- ' o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, January 3, A. D. 1934. Stuart Clement, 27-29 Judge of Probate. h i * 1“ nea, Ohio, by the occidental discharge Forester, left on Tuesday for Welcome Philathea class will be held }hcir Januar> meeting at a b powered rifle while cleaning tag to take up his work. It ii at the home of Mra. Ralph Hess Fri­ W U the Strand Theatre ta Hastings on ,- -H day evening. January* 12: Bring your Thursday afternoon, January 11, pro­ manager of the Ziegler Milling Co. for its duties.—Saranac Advertiser. own sewing:’ ’ gram starting promptly at 2:00 p. m. This meeting is somewhat of a dif­ Clover Leaf Annual. The Clover Leaf club will meet at ferent nature than usual ta that ar­ the Gail Lykins home this Thursday rangements have been made with Mr. night (tonight) for election of offic­ Branch, Mgr. of the theatre, to show ers, with the usual potluck supper. several reels of-motion pictures which Members are asked to come promptly will be of interest to farm folks and motion pictures of the Farm Bureau oil plant at Indianapolis, Ind. W. L. Everson, member of the In­ For The Harlan Masons. The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. T. diana Farm Bureau Federation and J. Mason was the scene of in enjoy­ manager of the Farm Bureau oil able event on Saturday evening, when plant at Indianapolis, will be present invited guests assembled there in to explain the picture and tell of the honor of the marriage of Harlan Ma­ service the oil company fs giving to son, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Mason, to Farm Bureau members over several Miss Fanny Klont, which was an states. Mr. Everson addressed the event of Dec. 26 at Angola, Ind. It annual meeting of the Farm Bureau was a miscellaneous shower with at Lansing ta December at which time many nice gifts for the newly weds, his talk was greatly appreciated. ALL PRICES IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS AND IN The January program committee is supplemented with a potluck supper of OUR STORES ARE SUBJECT TO THE generous proportions, and an evening making arrangements for other num­ MICHIGAN 3% SALES TAX. of music, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. bers to make a well rounded and in­ Black, Battle Creek musicians, all teresting program for all attending. joining in singing songs. Mr. and Mrs. The entire program is free to all farm Mason will be in the employ of his folks. Those interested-in organized parents and will reside there with agriculture are especially invited to attend. COUNTRY CLUB 2 20-ox. pkg». lie them. CONSUMERS PLEASE NOTICE! 2 QUICK OATS Mother Died. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith return­ ed Monday night from Massilon. O., where they, laid away her mother, Mrs. Eliza J-. Schafer, who has made many visits here and was much lov­ ed by many. She had not been well for five years, when she was very ill, and then later had an attack *of in­ fluenza and suffered too from a fall down stairs. Mrs. Schafer was near­ ly 80 years of age. Mr. Schafer passed on 20 years ago, the day of their present return, and these are but two of five sad trips there at the holiday season, some of them for ill­ ness. They left for Massilon on Wed­ nesday morning of last week, leaving the farm and home affairs in the hands of their son and daughter, Rob­ ert and Elizabeth Smith, who were home tor the holidays. Miss Eliza­ beth left Sunday night to resume her teaching at Napoleon, and Robert re­ turned to Ann Arbor Tuesday night Miss Roberta Hershey, specialist in Nutrition. Michigan State college, met with the Barry county local group leaders on Thursday and Fri- j day, Jan. 4 and 5. All group leaders j were present-for this, the second les-j son of the series, according to H. J.; Foster, county agricultural agent. This lesson took up the family food | supply from the farm and stressed i the getting of all food possible from ' the farm. Miss Hershey said some farm.families were overlooking many/; healthful and economical foods on i their farm and purchasing less desir-; able foods off the farm to take theirJ place. Throughout the lesson Miss Hershey | spoke on reducing the food cost with- j out reducing the nutritive value of; the food. By’ lesson and demonstra- i tion Miss Hershey offered her sug- j gestions During the morning Miss Hershey! gave a demonstration to the local । leaders on salads from Michigan farm crops. The demonstration featured' four very pleasing salads from Mich- : igan farm vegetables and fruits. J Miss Hershey discussed why meal; costs vary, wise buying and the 1 weekly food budget. This lesson will' be relayed ta the local groups over; the county within the next two weeks i by the leaders present. NRA In Belding. An order from NRA headquarters in Washington was sent to Hosiery Mill, Inc., of Belding, to curtail oper­ ations to two shifts of eight hours per day and three days per week. Af­ ter it was learned that the mill would have to lay off approximately 250 employees, two out of every five working days, and because of the heavy orders, the management sent a telegram to NRA headquarters ask­ ing that an exception be made. Sim­ ilar telegrams were sent by the city council, board of commerce, local NRA committee and* Belding Manu­ facturers’ association. However, the pleas of the various bodies were of no avail as the return telegram said the mill would have to obey the dictates of the code. In the 13 months in which the mills have been operating, they have paid out to employees $166,143.—Lowell Ledger. Tri-County Dental Meet. Barry, Eaton and Allegan dentists j gathered to the number of 35 or 40 at t the Pine Lake camp of the Kellogg j Foundation Tuesday nig|it, and with j them w’ere Dr. W. A. Vance of Nash- । ville and his son. Dr. W. A. Vance,, Jr, of Charlotte. They were served , with a fine dinner by the Kellogg; Foundation, and the speakers were i Dr. Marcus L. Ward, dean of the ‘ dental department of the University of Michigan, and Dr. U. G. Rickert of the dental faculty. Dr. Emory Mor-. ris presided. METHODIST MEETING TO BE AT PETOSKEY The 1934 Michigan general confer­ ence of the Mejhodist church will be held in Petoskey, according to word from the conference headquarters to the Petoskey chamber of commerce. The definite elates in September have not yet been announed. Rev. A. H. Pellowe, Petoskey Methodist minister, will be host pastor. DEATH TAKES HEAD OF PAPERB COMPANY William C. Dudley, 57, president and general manager of the Dudley paper company, and a pioneer figure in Lansing’s wholesale and jobbing group, died suddenly in that city last week Wednesday. The death of Mr. Dudley will be keenly felt by newspa­ per ruen and printers throughout the state to whom he was familiarly known as "Uncle Dudley." Extension Group No. 2. Extension group No. 2 will meet | Friday with Mrs. Frank Caley. Mil- j dred Caley is chairman of dinner comittee. Come early, so that some of the wbrk may be done before din­ ner. Each member is to bring a menu for a whole day. Quaker Oats : 25c 2 20-ox. pkg*. 15C Regular or Quick Rolled Oat* ' 10 lbs. bulk 37c ik 10c 5 lb. bag I Be Ginger Snaps Dutch or Windmill Cookies PAKQAKE COUNTRYCtUB 5 flow lb. 2 20-ox. package. 1 Aunt Jemima 10c PANCAKE FLOUR Corn Syrup S-lKp.il D*rk LIGHT, S lb. pail 27c ; —Mrs. Jessie D. Shultz, 44, died at I her home in Hastings of pneumonia. I She had been ill a week. Mrs. Shultz had lived in Hastings 22 years. Country Club 3 l»U can* 17c PET, CARNATION or DUNDEE 3 cans 20c PILLSBURY MMr-Ib. or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Graham Flour Block Salt Jersey Gloves 19c z SO-lb. block BEET SUGAR Made in Michigan Beet Sagar u the best sugar in the world. It is raised by the farmers of your own state. Buy Beet Sugar Made in Michigan and support the farmer who needs your help now. Every author­ ity in the world OK’s Beet Sugar as the best for every household purpose. Michigan Made Beet Sugar is available in $-10-25 and 100 lb. sucks. For tale at all grocers. Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association Saginaw, Micbimn 35c 17c Strong, with closely knit wrists CORN MEAL 15c YELLOW Fresh Bread 1’A-Ib. loaf 9C Country Club, none better Cut Beet* No. 2V4 can 1 Qc Avondale Brand Cocoa 2 (lb. can 12c) OUR MOTHER’S PEANUT Embassy Brand lb. can lb. BITTER 1 lb. jar 13c Camay Soap 23C 23c 3 13c 3 19c For toilet and bath Lifebuoy or LUX TOILET SOAP Chewing Tobacco 3 for 25c All regular 10c varieties EASY YASK lb. Trump Brooms -ch 25c 39c Sturdy, well made American Family 10 bart 49c or FELS NAPTHA SOAP Matches 6 boxes 21c AVALON — full count FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CAULIFLOWER -15c FANCY SNOW WHITE HEADS Best for every household use 2Sc Milk Or CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS Feighner Lost To Fender. Of the 10 cases appealed from the I Barry circuit court during the incumi bency of Judge McPeek, nine have j been affirmed by the Michigan Su-1 preme court The most recent was the case of Fender vs. Feighner, in which our townsman, L. W. Feighner, was the loser. 20c Tomato** Lemon* Carrot* tb. 15c Red r.pe 3 for 1OC California, sweet and tender Iceberg each HEAD LETTUCE Large 60 aiza CHOICEST QUALITY MEATS PICNICS SUGAR CURED Bacon Square* Sugar cured Salt Pork Fancy loan 3 FRANKFURTS 10c 25c pint . 23c lb. �• Reduction Sale The old reliable GLASGOW STORE open and. doing business at the old stand. THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED If you need a Gas or Wood Range, Heater, Washing Machine, either electric, Gas or hand power, Aladdin or Coleman Lamp, Plush Robe, or Farm Implements—you can buy them ar a liberal discount for cash. MONEY TALKS! Get the most for your money. Everything in the store at a discount. The C. L Glasgow Estate LEONARD MILLER Executors H. D. WOTRING PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Examination In Accordance With Presidential Orders. To fill a vacancy in the position of postmaster in Nashville, the United States Civil Service commission has announced, at the request of the Post­ master General and in accordance with an order of the President, an op­ en competitive examination. To be eligible for the examination, an applicant must be a citizen of the United States, must reside within the delivery of the post office for which the examination is held, must have so resided for at least one year next preceding the date set for close of re­ ceipt of applications, must be in good physical condition, and within the prescribed age limits. The competi­ tion is open to both men and women. Under the terms of the Executive order, the Civil Service commission will certify to the Postmaster General the names of the highest three quali­ fied eligibles, If as many as three arcqualified, from which the Postmaster General may select one for nomination by the President. Confirmation by the Senate is the final action. The commission states that presi­ dential postmasters are not in the classfied civil service and that its du­ ties in connection with appointments to such.positions are to hold exami­ nations and to certify the results to the Postmaster General. The commis­ sion is not interested in the political, religious, or fraternal affiliations of any applicant. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the post office for which the examination is held, or from the United States Civil Service commission, Washington, cattie. The origin of the fire is un­ known.—Lake Odessa Wave-Times. —The recent campaign put on by the V. F. W. Home, Eaton Rapids, wherein they mailed out to all parts —Eaton Rapids* CWA quota is 93, about 15 working on highways and of the United States circular letters the rest in the city. The payrolls for with enclosures, one of which was a five weeks amounted to $5,213.34, or •'charm* coin, has resulted in the local Immediate release of $1,200,000 to postal receipts being increased by over a thousand weekly. destitute school districts covering something like’ $5,000. The exact —The purchase of the Farmers January needs was voted by the aug­ amount 4 has not yet been decided for bank building by Bellevue village for mented state administrative board. letters are coming in daily and will a town hall seems possible. There The release was the opening move in continue to arrive daily for some has been considerable talk of a CWA time. The circulars are mailed to putting into operation the machinery Community Hall project of late. for distributing some $15,000,000 to veterans and others requesting that a Thomas A. E. Weadock, 84, was donatjon of sonje amount be mailed needy school districts under the em­ relieved u a member of the supreme back enclosed collect on re­ ergency relief act of the special legis­ court, having served since last Sep- ceipl envelopb. The charm coin Is to lative session. The board adopted a tember. He is the oldest living mem- be kept by contributor as a pocket policy of passing upon applications for ber of tne American Bar association. plece. n is reported the contribu- relief and appointed a working com­ He will resume bls private practice Uona average approximately 40c per mittee of its membership. Paul F. In Detroit. letter, resulting in many thousands of Voelker, superintendent of public in­ —■Oiarlotte’s Lawrence Ave. M. E. dollars being received by this worthy struction. estimated school needs un­ der the act at $1,300,000 in February, church this year celebrated its hun- j institution. d red th year of service to the com­ I —A blind mother was critically $2,100,000 in March, $2,100,000 in Ap­ munity, 80 years of it in the present burned and her infant daughter burn­ ril. $2,500,000 in May and $1,200,000 church edifice. Rev. Oldt is preach­ ed to death by fire in their home in for June. The board will meet next ing a series of sermons leading up to Battle Creek, which apparently start­ month to make definite allocations for the future. The first distribution the anniversary celebration. ed in straw spread over the floor as will be made to school threatened with —Michigan members of the Veter­ a part of the family's Christmas cele­ closing before March 1. Of the $1,­ ans of Foreign Wars paid $738.49 re­ bration. The mother, Mrs. Mary 200,000 to be made available for Jan­ cently on the indebtedness for their Britvec, 42, was in serious condition uary, $500,000 will be taken from sur­ second cottage unit at the V. F. W. at a hospital. Her 10 months old plus sales tax revenues. Another Home, so it is reported. Originally daughter, Catherine, died as the fath­ $500,000 will be made available in the the building and its furnishings cost er, Ivan, 47, returning from a neigh­ form of emergency loans and anoth­ $20,000. A radio has also been pre­ borhood celebration, carried her out er $700,000 will be taken from the sented to this cottage by Gen. George of the house. He also rescued «his emergency fund, comprised of all sur­ Bell of Chicago. wife, who apparently had left her bed plus state funds, created by the em­ —John Dennison, 70, resident of when she became aware of the flames ergency school act. Hastings 50 years, died at the home in an adjoining room. Britvec with of his son. Burr Dennison, in Hast­ four other children spent the evening The new federal code governing ings. He had been employed at the at a neighbor's, returning in time to prison-made goods is giving Warden E. W. Bliss factory there 25 years. prevent the fire spreading through Harvey Kidder of the Ionia state re­ Besides his son, a sister, Mrs. Cora the house. The straw spread over formatory some anxious moments, Lamont of Charlotte survives. Funer­ the floors was believed to have been and until he receives instructions al services were in the Baptist church ignited by a stove. from the prison commission in LansFriday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with —Plans and specifications for the operations in the reformatory the Rev. B. J. Adcock in charge. Bur­ new Michigan avenue pavement at shirt and furniture factories will be ial was in Riverside cemetery. Marshall, which is to be built by the at low ebb. The factories were closed —E. Hall Maupin, 419 Canal street, state highway department with fed­ ddwn for inventory and 30 or more Eaton Rapids, has been appointed C. eral PWA funds, arrived from Lans­ guards and clerks were laid off, pend­ W. A. purchasing agent for Eaton ing to be submitted to the city coun­ ing definite word from Lansing as to county, effective immediately. He is a cil. The council, besides approving the full effect of the code on intersate World war veteran and formerly was the mechanical details, also must con­ sale? of goods made behind prison an insurance executive. Mr. Maupin sent to the highway department be­ walls. From Jackson came word that has his office in the court house at ing reimbursed for any future repairs the binder twine plant in the state Charlotte. He is cooperating with made necessary by faulty materials prison was in full operation, and that the Federal Welfare commission of or workmanship. The plans were pre­ Warden Peter Gray believed some ar­ Eaton county, of which C. W’. Bying­ pared by a highway department crew rangement would be made for sales of ton of Grand Ledge Ls chairman, and which RurvAVAd surveyed Marshall’s principal 1J binder twine in other states. Both at now makes all purchases for supplies thoroughfare several months ago. The the ~reformatory •*"——*«»—• and ’ -*■ ■* ­ at •*-the state — pri on approved CWA projects. pavement, which is expected to entail son. equipment is being made for —Authorities at Marshall received an expenditure of close to $40,000, state liquor stores. At the reforma­ a telegram from Los Angeles police will extend from High street to Park tory, however, the manufacture of describing a man who they said was avenue. Coptract for paving only that such equipment constitutes virtually arrested as he attempted to dispose portion of the avenue in the business the sole activity. of $6,000 worth of the $31,000 in district is to be let first, and bids are Gov. Comstock wrote into law the bonds stolen from Louis E. Brooks to be taken by the highway departafter he was kidnaped last October ment Jan. 12. Bids for the contract emergency bill of the special legisla­ Descriptions of Louis Gnoyou and covering the remainder of the pro­ tive session designed to turn over $15,000,000 to schooLs. The measure Joseph Medley, sought in connection ject will be asked at a later date. with the kidnaping, were telegraphed — Mrs. Russell Cain, 73, Eaton Rap- seta up an emergency school fund of in return, and the man released when ids, ..died at her home on West Brook 11301 more than $15,000,000 to be taken it was ascertained that the descrip­ street Saturday, December 30. A jfrom liquor revenues and any other tions did not fit him. Authorities at short service was conducted from the' surplus funds in the sta|e treasury. Marshall declined to reveal his name Cain home and the body taken to The appropriation is to be applied or say whether the bonds were recov- Middlevjhe where funeral services against the $15,000,000 voted by the were conducted from the M. E. legislature in regular session from —Fire early Tuesday morning of church, the minister of that church surplus sales tax revenues. The aug­ last week destroyed the large farm officiating. The Rev. S. B. Niles of­ mented state administrative board home of William H. Kneale, just north ficiated at the Eaton Rapids service. will apportion the funds under the of the intersection of US-16 and M-14 Mrs. Cain is survived by her husband west of Portland, together with the and nine children, Mrs. Carrie Holder­ "Who wrote the Tugwell Bill?” is greater portion of the household man and Mrs. Hazel Bartlett of Grass question that will probably be con­ Lake, Mrs. Cora Winslow, Grand Rapsigned to a place in the limbo of such 000. The wind at the time was com­ ing from the north, blowing the Lee of LaPorte, Ind , and Acil and । questions as "Who killed cock robin ?” Merl and Mrs. Lorena Sterly of Eat| How 0,(1 Ann," and "Where’s EJ­ sparks and heat away from the large Thc evasion of authorship barn and other outbuildings, saving on Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Cain have I mcr Mr. Kneale from a greater loss. Ow- lived in Eaton Rapids about eleven < would n°t seem important if it did years, and were former resident < | 1301 indicate that the bill's popularity waa on a par with "Technocracy” and kwi falls heavily on Mr. Kneale, who Emmet county. similar fantastic theories. | | Civil Service Exam. For Nashville P. O. Nearby Notes News Want Ada. get results. • News in Brief People desiring notices and read­ Ing matter in The News must not Clare Bennett and daughter were wait untii Wednesday morning be­ in Hastings Thursday. fore handing in copy. It is abso­ School resumed here Monday after lutely impossible to publish all the a two weeks* vacation. matter handed in frequently on Mrs. Bessie Brown was confined to Wednesday morning. Please make her bed by illness on Sunday. an effort to gel copy in before 10 ••Electric radio, first class, new’, a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for your price. Zemer's.—adv. Jimmie Bennett, young son of Mr. your cooperation. and Mrs. Al. Bennett, has chickenpox Marian Smith spent Monday night with Virginia Cole and attended the Monday. Robert Smith returned to his school Harold Bennett of Grand Rapids work near Berford Monday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Mrs. Chas. Higdon and Miss Ollth Sunday. Wood were in Hastings on Thursday. Mrs. John Wagner of Vermontville Hugh Sprague spent the past two underwent an operation on Saturday ,weeks with his mother in Grand Rap­ at Community hospital. ids. Mrs. M. E. Price of the Hat Shoppe Floyd Nesman spent the week end is confined to her bed with lumbago, .with, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and with Dr. Lofdabl in attendance. Elwood. Francis Kaiser was assisting Pray Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz visited & Son, Charlotte, in the death of Sunday night with Dr. and Mrs. Har­ Geo. Lord of Vermontville Monday. ris of Lansing. Miss Marian Joy Smith spent sev­ Marilyn Dodd of Vermontville had eral days of her vacation with her her tonsils removed recently at Con|cousins, Raymond and Roger Shaw. 'munity hospital. Mrs. C. R. Cobb, who assisted in Mrs. Mary Hoisington spent Tues­ the care of her father, the late Geo. ,day afternoon with Mrs. Ottle Lykins, S. Marshall, has returned to Battle ,on the south side. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey were at The John C. Hicks store in St. Bellevue Friday to see her sister, Mrs. Johns, the oldest store in Clinton Bennett, who la sick. county, has announced its 84th an­ Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ nual sale. tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. A.' Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Clyde D. Olmstead Monday. Sanders spent Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained the with Mrs.■‘Wilbur Nelson In North ■Tuesday afternoon bridge club at her Castleton. home on Middle street. Mrs. Glenn Oversmith, who under­ Andrew Dalbeck has been confined went an emergency operation on to his home the past week with quite Thursday night at Community hos­ a severe case of influenza.^^ pital. is improved. Mrs. Donald Shupp has been con­ Miss Dorothy Dell of Woodland and fined to the house the last few days Keith Chase of Hastings were Sunday with sinus trouble and a cold. evening supper guests of Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Archie Graves of and Ceylon Gariinger. Stony Point called on their uncle, Frank Kellogg and family, who ,James Miller, last Wednesday. have spent some time visiting MLss Mrs. Martha Deller visited several Bertha Sackrider of Wolverine, re- ,days at Christmas time with her son turned home Friday night. Sterling and family in Jackson. In the list of I. O. O. F. officers Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter Mar­ printed in last week’s News, the name ian and Virginia Cole saw’ "Little of Roy Pennington should have ap­ Women” in Hastings Saturday. peared as Vice Grand instead of Ron­ Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Bev­ ald Pennington. erly are visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. George Graham were Hill, and family in Grand Rapids. at Lake Odessa Sunday to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter funeral of Mrs. Graham's uncle. Geo. and daughter called on Mrs. Laura Rathbun. Mr. Rathbun was a former Showalter of Vermontville’Tuesday. Nashville resident The newest subscriber to telephone LaVem DeWitt, who succeeded service locally is our newest business Mrs. H. D. Wotring in taking the concern, the R. K. Stoddard Cleaners. census prepartory to the proposed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and pall tax for payment of the old filks son Galen of Woodland called on their pension scheme, is still at work on it mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Wed­ Orl Everett, living south of Nash­ nesday. ville, broke his arm Tuesday after­ Robert Surine of Hastings called noon cranking a car. He was taken on his mother, Mrs. Lila *B. Surine, to Pennock hospital, Hastings for an Monday, on his way to Charlotte on x-ray by Dr, Lofdahl and the arm set. business. South side members of the C. C. Mrs. Minnie Hiatt, who has been class of the Evangelical Sunday spending some time with her sister, school met at the home of Mrs. Fred Mrs. Ottle Lykins, is working for Mr. Smith Tuesday afternoon and tied off Bates near Woodbury. two comfortables. The proceeds Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Max­ therefrom will be used in the class ine called Sunday on her mother, treasury. Mrs. Perry Moore, east of town, and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra G. found her gaining fast. Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. John Wal­ Miss Ruth Bruce has employment ters and children and Mr. and Mrs. in the Glenn Oversmith home near Alton Bennett and daughter of Bat­ Vermontville. Mrs. Oversmith Is a tie Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher patient at Community hospital. and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and Mr. Mrs. Leon Wood and children. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and little daugh­ Mrs. Alda Lewis, who was called .ter of Hastings spent Saturday even­ here from Chicago by the illness of .ing with Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. her father,,H. E. Downing, and has Sunday callers at the Don Shupp herself been very ill, and under the home were Mrs. Clifford Thompson care of Dr. Lofdahl, was taken Sun­ and sons Bobbie and Donald, and day morning in the Hess ambulance Mr. and Mrs. S. Austin of Jackson. to the Battle Creek sanitarium. ••We have a line of good brooms Robert C. Smith spent a week of ,selling at 49c. 69c and 89c. Munro.— his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. adv. . • Cox of Grosse Pointe, Detroit, and to­ Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings gether with Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mil­ visited Sunday with Mrs. Alice Hadlard Malcolm. Miss Margaret Belso sell , and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. She and' Miss Emily Fedore of Kalama- .Also called on Mrs. Helen Roscoe and zoo spent New Years eve at the Re­ Mrs. Kennedy. gent Roof Garden, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman of Maple Relatives and friends here of Omar ,Grove' underwent a major operation Walker are sorry to hear that he ,at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Tues­ broke his leg just above the ankle (day morning. Dr. Lofdabl operated, while skidding logs where he is em- (and Dr. Morris assisted. ployed on a farm near Bellevue last Amos Wenger, daughter Margaret, Thursday. He was taken to Nichols (and Paul Bell spent^Jew Years with hospital, where it was set and put in ;Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of Flint. a cast. He is resting as comfortably ;Mrs. Wenger, who was visiting there, as can be expected. returned home with them. Charles Cruso passed his 88th birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds at­ day last Saturday, Jan. 6, In the af- ।tended the ladies* night and banquet ternoon his daughter, Mrs. T. K. Reid, (of the Hastings C. of C. Friday night, Mr. Reid and their two sons came ।later attending the play, "Little Wo­ with a fine repast, including a big ;men”, by the Battle Creek Civic birthday cake, which all enjoyed, Players. i Among Mr. Cruso's other gifts _x€re Ephran Bruce is spending a few perfume, box of chocolates and''other (days at the Ben Moon home where he gifts, making a fine though quiet ,expects to get employment, as Mr. birthejay party for this good old vet- Moon j has several gravel pits on his eran of the Civil war. jfarm, one of which he has just sold to the Battle Creek Graved Co. Miss Alta Marshal], who has been in the village for some time helping Morton's Smoked Salt care for her father, the late Geo. S. or Marshall, and calling on relatives and friends, left last week Tuesday .to Morton’s Sausage visit Miss Ethel Eaton in the Striker Seasoning district Mrs. Robert Surine of Hustings is 25c each in a serious condition, both physical­ ly and mentally, and has been taken to the home of her mother, Mru. Charles Gardner, of that city, for WHITE BROS care. She has been rapidly failing CASH O.NL1—one week. 2Sc. two weeks, 50c; three weeks, ,0c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office.’' 14-tf For Sale—Coal and wood. Dry fur­ nace wood. Slab wood. Floyd Fos­ sett, Route 1. 26-tfc For*Sale—1 house, 5-room, and hall. miles from Nashville, 12 miles from Battle Creek, on M-14. Inquire of W. J. Liebhauser. 24-26c Wanted —An experienced insurance man to sell monthly premium Acci­ dent and Health Insurance for an old line legal reserve "Life Insurance company opening new territory. Give experience and references. Ad­ dress, Roy J. Long, 2414 Book Tow­ er, Detroit, Michigan. 27-2Sc MiscellaneousFor Rent—Garage. Inquire at Mews tf-F office. Wanted^Hard maple and white ash logs Frank Green, phone 81-F11. 26-27p •No Hunting,” "No' fice. 10c each. 11-tf Horses and’Mules—Car load iota, gen­ tle, well broke Iowa horses, all ages. Priced to sell. Will fill orders. Al­ so pure bred Percheron and Belgian mares, colts and stallions. Write or wire J. F. Teal, Fairfield, Iowa. 27-29p COMMERCIAL HOTEL N~»hville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Props HEARTBURN, SLEEPLESS f t ie v k X \ Allegan, Mich.—"I could not sleep well and had heartbum so much. It V seems like everything was wrong—I never felt Hke doing anything. ’ said W Leon*rd Emerick of Route 3. "I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery J And the first bottle helped n>e right at the start." Write Dr. Pierce's!<CUnfc? BuffaJo?KN^ Y., for free medical advice. • —Miss Cora Jepson. 79, aunt of Probate Judge Dale K_ Jepson and member of a family of six brothers and sisters all over 72 years of age, died at her home in Staranac She was recovering from an attack of in­ fluenza when she suffered a relapse. —Classes which have been organ­ ized as a part of the federal educa­ tional relief program got underway In Bellevue Tuesday night of last week. Supt. Wayne Beery reports that a total of 10 teachers have been given emergency employment which will likely bring about $2,000 in fed­ eral money into the community dur­ ing the six weeks’ period the project is scheduled to run. “ —Lawrence Knapp, veteran rural mail carrier from Sunfield, retired Dec. 31. His first trip was made Jan. 1, 1904, from Sebewa Corners postof­ fice, Ionia county. At the last he had 30.45 miles, making approximately 240.000 miles traveled in his 30 years of service. Ten miles of route No. 2 were given to Carrier Leo McIntyre of Mulliken and Carrier Wayne Hoke of No. 2 will be given No. 1 with 52 miles. —Visitors to Allegan, supposedly for the purpose of aiding in the cam­ paign to obtain votes against the city*r dam loan, found tires on their automobiles slabbed beyond repair. Thirteen tires were ruined by the knives of unknown Allegan persons when the four automobiles were left parked in front of the Sherman house. Ng complaints were made to local of­ ficials, either city or county. The tires were replaced by a telephone order to a neighboring city.—Allegan News. —Stephen Bird, a farmer living near Middleville, was very seriously injured ' while working on a CWA highway project near the Hall orwas working in a gravel pit when a slide caught him, burying him under about 12 tons of frozen earth. Thirty men with two five-ton trucks extri­ cated him after frantic efforts and the injured mai. was taken to Pen- �INSTALLATION SERVICE Mm. Amelia Lentz has been indis- | CHURCH NOTES Last Sunday evening the new ex­ Mrs. Spellman was quite ill last ecutive committee of the E.-L. C. E. week, but is better. sponsored a candle light Installation Frank Cramer made a business trip service for all the officers of the Ev­ Mrs. H. P. Neal is visiting friends in BarryviUe. , to Hastings Saturday. angelical churiffi. It was the .first of L. M. Kinyon is getting out some, such services to be given In the local Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent but has not returned to work. church and was highly appreciated Mrs. Hannemann and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanea spent by all who were privileged to witness L. H. Cook were in Grand Rapids re­ Saturday in Battle Creek. it. The entire' service was originated cently. among the members of the committee John Mead called on James Miller time with Mrs .Alice Comstock. sponsoring, and was as follows: Thursday. Mr. Miller is gaining Prelude, "Have Thy Own Way,” tie Creek Sunday to see Mrs. Heck- slowly. piano and violin. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Kidder of Lan­ athora. Hymn, "I Would Be Thine.” Mrs. Fred Miller has been confined sing called at J. C. Hurd’s one day Scripture, Psalm 23. to <he house the past week with last week. Violin quartette, an original compo­ Clarence Taylor and family spent bronchitis. sition of Joseph Mix, "Evening Pray­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb are nice­ Sunday with Mrs. Taylor’s parents er," played by Joe. Billy Hecker, Berly settled in Mrs. Cora Parks' house near Charlotte. nita Bowman, Caroll Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent Mon­ on the farm. Hymn, "Take Time to Be Holy.” Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near day with their daughter, Mrs. Will Hymn, “I Need Thee Every Hour.” Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Justus of Kalamo. Prayer by pastor. Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Keyes Sunday. With all but the footlights out and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue of Maple and ex-postmaster E. V. Smith weer these dimmed. Miss Mildred Douse, Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and in Hastings Thursday. dressed in white, lit the candles on Gal! Lykins and family spent Sun­ Mrs. C. P. Sprague. the pulpit and center table. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman spent day with Nathaniel Lykins and fam­ Duet, “Living for Jesus," Pauline Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. WiU ily, south of Charlotte. and Bernita Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Dickson in Bedford. While Raymond McConnell played With so many patients at Commun­ Hastings visited his parents, Mr. and the organ softly in the side room, the ity hospital now, Miss Phyllis Brumm Mrs. Frank Hecker, Sunday. roll of officers was called: Little Billy Huffman is so far re­ is employed as night nurse. Class leaders—Harold Bahs and Mrs. Libbie Brooks is spending covered from his recent illnness that Myrtle Nesman. some time_ with Mrs. Alice Com­ he is able to return to school. Asst, class leaders—Margaret GarDr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton stock, who remains poorly. linger and Evelyn Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Rapids were Sunday visitors of his Trustees—President of the board; Battle Creek were Thursday afternoon parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Earl Schulze, Secy.; Fred AckMrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek callers at the Fred Miller home. ett. Trees.; Amos Wenger, Rev. A. Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned spent part of last week with "her Ostrbth, Charles Nesman. George Par­ home Sunday after spending some mother. Mrs. East Latting, and hus- rott and E. L. Schantz band time with her son Ed. and family. Musical director—Joseph Mix. As­ Mrs. Arthur Housler. Donna Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ba­ sistant—Pauline Bowman. • by are spending a few days with her Paul Housler spent Thursday and Church pianist—Amy Hartwell. Friday with Mrs. Kate King of Ver­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Head usher of church—Coy Brumm. Eugene Barnum has gone to Hough­ montville. Bible school Supt. — Mrs. George Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Parrott. Asst.—Nelson Brumm. ton lake on a few weeks' fishing trip Lawrence Sixberry were Vonda Eno and is staying at his cottage there. Young people's Dept . Supt.—Mrs. Mrs. George Vanderventer now has of Kalamazoo and Howard Paddock Mabel Elder. her line of goods on display at the of Hastings. Junior Dept Supt—Pauline Bow­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yerty and son store of her husband on Main street. man. Asst.—June Irland. Mrs. Dorr Howell was called to Harold and Mrs. Lizzie Mote called Adult counselor of ELCE—William Freeport by the illness of her moth­ Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz Hecker. er, returning Sunday with Mr. How­ and at H. H. Perkins’. League Pres.—Pauline Douse. Vice Mrs. ^ddie Smith was called to ell. Pres.—Ardis Brumm. Secy.—Pauline Mr and Mrs. Earl Smith and fam­ Lansing Sunday by the serious illness Bowman. Cor. Secy.—Floyd ^Tesman. ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of her brother. C. E. Gorham, and Trees.—Allen Brumm. F. R. Richards and family in Battle found him some better. The Supt. of the Intermediate Mrs. Melissa Roe is reported bet­ League has not been named as yet. George Evans and mother and Mrs. ter. Mrs. Will Reynolds and Mrs. Pres.—Clayton Wurtz; Vice Pres.— Stella Graham and daughter Idabelle O. L. Grassman of aBttle Creek call­ Mildred Cole; Secy.—Bemadine Na­ visited relatives in Lansing last Wed­ ed on her one day last week. vue; Treas.—Lillian Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and nesday. The pastor gave the installation Mias Luna Stillwell returned home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery speech. • Sunday after spending a few weeks and children of Morgan attended Each officer in order of the roll call with her sister, Mrs. Chester Arthur, church in town Sunday evening. lit his candle from the tall white can­ Of public Interest is it that the dle representing Christ and his in­ and family at Lyons. The Misses Ruth, Margaret and Nashville public school office is equip­ spiration. and pledged to fill his of­ Reatha Bruce returned Friday night ped again with a telephone, and the fice to the best of his ability, then from a few days’ visit with Juanita number is the same as of old, 175. stood with their pastor on the plat­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring took form facing the audience and while Moon of near Bellevue. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ the latter's mother. Mrs. Hullinger, to all bowed their heads the pastor offer­ line Brooks on Monday were Mrs. Wayland, where she will spend three ed a consec ratory prayer. Ed. Penfold and Mrs. Ottie Lykins of months with her sister, Mrs. Plott Following the prayer all officers Mrs. Mary Wilkinson returned to returned to their seats and the lights Maple Grove, and Mrs. Footer. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ her home last week after spending in the auditorium were lighted. Then ical church will hold their class meet­ several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Mr. Bahs spoke in the interest of the ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Feigfi­ Dema Brimmingstool at Stockbridge. prayer life of the church. Mrs. Miss Alta Marshall spent several Schulze spoke in the interest of the ner Friday at 2 p. m. Please bring days with her aunt, Mrs. Al. Winans, work of the board of trustees. Mrs. needles and thimbles. Mrs. Perry Moore was taken to her and spent the week end with her Fred Warner spoke of the financial home east of town last week, after aunt, Mrs. Miller, west of the village. interests of the church and steward­ Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Chas. Ayers ship. Mrs. Nettie Parrott spoke in recovering partly from three broken ribs at the home of her daughter. Mrs. and daughter Marie, and Miss Fannie the interest of the work of the Bible Woodard visited Mr. and Mrs. Will school, and Miss Pauline Douse spoke WiU Martin and family. Quite a number of Nashville people Woodard and family in Vermontville in the interest of the work of the witnessed the production of “Little Sunday. young people’s League. L. W. Feighner and E. L. Kane left Women" by the Battle Creek Civic Misses Elinor and Wilma Parrott Players, which was given for the Wednesday on a several days’ business sang "Follow the Gleam," followed trip to Illinois and Indiana points, Hasting^ Civic Players. by tne benediction. Mrs. BeUe Norton Cummings and furthering Mr. Feighner's business as The thought and sentiment express­ Miss Esther Dull, accompanied by a newspaper broker. ed by this very impressive service Critically ill of pneumonia at Com­ will live long in the memory of many. Miss Beatrice Frey of Kalamo, have gone to Florida, planning to spend munity hospital are Mrs. Tom Beard and baby Robert Beard, and Alice the remainder of the winter. —Hastings postoffice receipts for Orville Flook and nephew, Austin Beard, a daughter of Mrs. Beard, is 1933 were $70,453.30, and the office Flook. and Mr. Perry spent Friday in seriously HT of influenza at the same will return to first class. In 1932 the Battle Creek. Lawrence Perry, who hospital. The Misses Lucile DeWitt and Ed­ total receipts were $40,626.04. had been visiting his uncle, Austin —The CWA saved the Charlotte ith Parks attended the "Little Wo­ Flook. returned home with them. school district about $1000, many im­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and men" matinee given at the grade provements having been made to grandson, Donald McIntyre, of Battle school auditorium at Hastings Satur­ school properties by CWA help and Creek and Mrs. Dora Gutchess of day afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruce funds. Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. of Route 2. Battle Creek, at Nichols George Thomas had quite a fall Betty Lee Greenfield is better at hospital Sunday evening, Jan. 7, a present. She was threatened with girl. She has been named Donna Ma­ Friday morning. He was going from pneumonia, and Uttle Buddy has bron­ rie. Mrs. Bruce will be remembered the house to the street ana the steps were covered with ice, when his feet chitis. Their mother, Mrs. Winnie as Miss Anna Martens of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of slipped and he went down. At first Greenfield, called on them Sunday Yankee Springs were Thursday visit­ it Was thought that his arm was evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborn and ors of Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Other broken, but it proved to be only a family are now occupying the Mrs. callers were Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and bad bruise. Last week callers at the home of Emma Wilkinson Lauer residence, Pearl Penfold. Little Raymond Bit­ since Mr. Osborne came to be manag­ good, who had been visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason were Glenn Swift and daughters Maxine and Margrandparents, come home with them. er and buttermaker at the local leah of Assyria, Mrs. Grover Marshall creamery. Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth and sister, Mrs. George Lowell and Mrs. Lila B. Surine fell while going spent the week end with Mr. Cross daughter, Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son home from town Friday, and has been and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox in Kala­ Orville, Rev. and Mrs .Holt, Mrs. Jes­ feeling poorly ever since. Ur. E. T. mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Fox had return­ se Campbell, Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Morris happened to be near when ed New Years morning from an in­ Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mrs. Surine fell, and took her home in teresting but snowy automobile trip, his auto. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miss Olith Wood of the Bloomfield Shennery. f Kalamazoo, to New ■■ schools spent the first week of her York Qty. Shennery is a write: NEW AND USED vacation at Memphis and the second of plays and has had several produc- here at the Hamilton home and with ed on Broadway. This time he was Mrs. Cha- Higdon, ooming particular­ occupied mostly with arrangements ly for the K. P.—Pythian Sister in­ for one which is to be produced soon. stallation festivities. Agencv for GRUNOW They saw several Broadway plays and RCA MOTOR Sunday callers ai the Fred Miller during their stay, and Mrs. Fox! saw something of the preliminary de- • Radios repaired tails necessary to play producing, which was of interest to her. She also received some further instruc­ tions at the Ned Raybum Dramatic Cor. Heed and Main Sts. RADIOS Perk's Service Station Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E.’ Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. January 14, 1934. 10 a. m., Morning service. Anthem by the choir, “Hark, Hark. My Soul,” Harris. Message by the pastor. “The Unreported Christ.” We invite and urge everyone to come out to church. We are at least sure that it won’t do you any harm. Indifference towards the matters of religious and spiritual interests is a deplorable state into which one can sink; a lethargy of laziness which affects one’s attitude toward all public questions of a moral nature. A line well rounded charac­ ter is never a matter of mere hap­ penstance, but is always the result of effort and purpose. The church ex­ ists to help us build these well devel­ oped characters. 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt. Bring your enthusiasm with you and help put new life into the Sunday school. 5 p. m., Intermediate League. 6: 30 p. mi. Young People's League. 7: 30 p. m„ Dr. Paul Voelker, Supt. of Public Instruction in Michigan. This is probably “the event” of the whole winter in Nashville. Come early to make sure you will have a good ser t. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Following the very fine service of last Sunday evening sponsored by our young people, surely everyone feels inspired to go on to higher and better things. The pastor is pleased with the fine spirit manifest on the part of ail as we look forward to the work of the new. year. May God's blessing attend' our every effort and may the inspiration of His presence undergird each of us in our several responsibili­ ties. . Sunday morning the pastor will speak to the theme. "Overcoming Temptation.” The newly organized Bible school preesnts a greater op­ portunity to all. You will alwrays feel at home at our Bible school. The League of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p. m. All young people not affiliated with any other league are cordially Invited to visit our very interesting and worth while young people’s services. A the 7:30 service the Intermediate choir will sing and the pastor will speak to the theme, ' "Our Common Task.” Your favorite hymns will be sung; plan to be present and feel free to ask for the number you like. Ev­ eryone is welcome at our service. Prayer service each Wednesday at 7:30. Plan to attend the play, “The Slave Maid of Israel," presented by the E. L. C. E. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 18 and 19. Admission to adults, 25c; to high school students and children, 15c. It is preferred that children who at­ tend, be accompanied by their par­ ents. Please. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor Church Of The Nazarene. The activities of the church had a splendid start in the New Year with a good attendance last Sunday, both morning and evening. Much of the presence of the Lord was manifest throughout all the services of the day. May the good work continue. The Wednesday afternoon W. M. S. meeting' was held at 2 o'clock and the junior society at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Have you prayed for missions today? Prayer meeting on Thursday even­ ing at 7:30 will be held at the home of Mrs. Thrcsa Hess this week. Pray­ er is the key that unlocks the store­ house of heaven. You have the key; how about your supplies? Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Last Sunday we began a three months study of the life of Christ, according to St. Matthew, which is intensely in­ teresting and helpful. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. A feast for all who attend this worship service. N. Y. P. S. al 6:30. YoutW la the time to serve the Lord. Join our, young people in this uplifting service. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mes­ sage by pastor. May the spirit of personal evangelism be revived. In­ vite your friends and bring them with you to church. A hearty wel­ come is extended to all. and friends of our Woman’s Mission- 2 to 5 p. m„ where the Bible and auary society is called to the regular. thorized Christian Science literature January meeting of this active and' may be read, borrowed or purchased, helpful auxiliary of the church, which • It is also open after the Wednesday will be held next Tuesday afternoon, evening service. the 15th, at 2:30, with Mrs. Ward i A loving invitation is extended to Smith as hostess. The December all to attend church services and topic will be reviewed at this meeting. • make use of the reading room. Publicity Committee. i “Sacrament" is the subject of the ----- :-------------- Lesson-Sermon in all Christian SciMqite Orovr Evangelical Cburvhm. encc churchc throughout the- world North —Morning worship at 10.00. on Sunday.January 14. Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Blanche I Among the Bible citations is this Roberts, Supt. 'passage (Matt. 3:11): “I indeed bapSouth —Sunday school at 10:30. , tize yOU with water unto repentance: Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning but he that copwth after me is mighworship at 11:30. Revival meeting jer than j whose shoes I am not wor__ >_________ . .. .baptize .. ... servleea each night* prrnnf except RnturHnv Saturday my to heir: »he shall you with at 8:00. Rev. J. B. Norton of our [the Holy Ghost, and with fire." Shultz church is helping in the meet- I Correlative passages to be read ings. The L. A. S. will serve supper: frorn the Christian Science textbook, Saturday night. Jan. 13, at the home -Science and Health with Key to the of Orson McIntyre. Come. A pro- Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ gram also. < dude the following (p. 241): "We Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. 1! should - -- — 4-■ — to — -—the -- — strive reach Horeb 'height where God is revealed; and the Barryviile M. P. Church. ‘corner-stone of all spiritual building We shall partake of "The Lord’s is purity. The baptism of Spirit, Supper*’ next Sunday morning. Any­ washing the body of all the impuri­ one desiring the. rite of baptisni for ties of flesh, signifies that the pure in Infants or adults, or admission to the heart see God and are approaching church, please notify the pastor. The spiritual Life and its demonstration.** Methodist Protestant church invites all Christian people to unite around —The Portland fire was later esti­ the table of our common Lord. There will be a Young People’s Ral­ mated to be a $7000 fire and to have ly at Hickory Corners M. P. church originated in waste paper in base­ Sunday afternoon and evening, Jan. ment. —Fred W. Green and Fred A. Chap­ 21st. We hope there will be a good man of the Reed Furniture Co. were attendance from our church. Second sermon in our series on in Chicago last week with a fine new '•Getting Acquainted with Jesus,” en­ line of furniture samples with which titled “Seeing Him.” Read John they expect to secure a goodly amount of orders for the Ionia factory. ♦ 12:20-37, inclusive. r —The old age pension board of Brother, sister in Christ, have you seen Jesus by spirttuiLgi^ht? Can Eaton county has been notified by the you tell the world your vision? Amid state bureau td hold in abeyance fur­ its puzzles and perplexities, its woe ther activities for the time being. This and utter weariness, how the world order has halted all investigation of needs to see and know the Lord Je­ applicants for the old age pension, sus Christ in all his fullness. How however, the board is continuing to receive the applications of old people many of us can say: who believe they are eligible, to re­ I have seen him! I have seen him! ceive aid. Miss Tebe Teman, county I shall ne’er forget the blaze clerk, reports this week that work of Of my soul’s abiding glory. taking and compiling the census in­ As he rose upon my gaze. AI1 my sins slipped swift behind me— formation in connection with the pen­ sion has been about completed. All my doubts, and all my fears, —Two unemployed and qualified And my eyes looked upward, gladly, teachers have made application for Through a mist of happy tears. work with the Eaton Rapids board of And my heart sang a glad anthem. education. They are able to instruct “Christ is risen, Christ is Lord, in commercial subjects and high­ I am his, and sealed forever, er mathematics to adults and anyone Sealed by his almighty word?’ over 14 years now in school. It is Ye w’ho linger on the threshold, also possible to form a nursery school Christ is calling you today. group of children between the ages of Look! He is your hope eternal. 2 and 5, with a teacher paid by the Look! He is the living way! What is the greatest enemy the federal government—said instructor kingdom of God on earth has to con­ to be unemployed and in need of tend with just at this present time? work. Children in such a group must The forces carefully organized for be from homes getting welfare relief. alcoholic debauchery! Our govern­ Anyone interested in such a claxs is The ment says to all people, and especial­ also asked to see Mr. Martin. ly the rising generation, “Here is a above proposed projepts are part of drug that raises red hell in human the Federal Emergency Relief Admin­ hearts and heads. It will make you istration program, and are designed funny, and foolish, and frolicsome. It to provide work for school teachers will make you old and ugly and un­ who are in need. —Verne Weinert, 714 N. Forest St., done. So drink just enough for rev­ enue only, but not enough to do any of the C. C. C. organization at West harm!” Is human nature built that Branch, had a close call during the way? Not so that you can notice it! zero weather of last Thursday. Some “They that sow the wind shall reap one reported to the sheriff’s office the whirlwind.” And the storm is that the body of a man was lying be­ side the highway at the Old Maid's already rising. swamp and shortly afterward Weinert Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. was brought in by a passing motorist. He was half frozen and appeared First Church of Christ, Scientist, dead, but Upon being thawed out was Corner Church and Center Stn-eta, found to be drunk. He was on his Hastings. way to visit his parents in Charlotte Sunday, January 14, 1934. and stated that a man who gave him Services: 10:30 a. m. a lift also gave him something to Subject: "Sacrament." drink that apparently was very po­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils tent as the last he knew was when received up to the age of twenty he stopped at a filling station to get years. warm. There being no charge against The Wednesday evening services a*. him, he was released the next day 7:45 includes testimonies of healing upon advice of the prosecutor.— through Christian Science. Charlotte Republican Tribune. Slirine^iRCW NEW CIVIC AUDITORIUM t RANdC RAPI DS, MICHIGAN 3 • 8 Let’s Get Kid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Rev. J. A. Beardsley of W. Wood­ land will assist his brother Vernon in an evangelistic campaign which be­ gan at the church Sunday evening. Sendees at 7:30 p. m. Sunday even­ ing. and at 8:00 p. m. each evening during the week. Leo Hitt installed the lighting plant in the new church Thursday. The building committee finished putting the seats in place Thursday and Friday. ONE BOTTLE OF Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent * IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT POSTOFFICE PHARMACY NASHVILLE FIELDS ------------- -------- --------- VERMONTVILLE CRAMER’S DRUG STORE u POTTERVILLE SMELKER’S DRUG STORM LAKE ODESSA AUSTIN'S —xcT'LL.2.MULLIKEN IRWIN’S ........__________ MAPLE GROVE STINCHCOMB'S DRUG STORESUNFIELD SPORE'S KALAMO SOUR’S DRUG STORE OLIVET CLASSIC’S WOODLAND GOODRICH PHARMACY . DIMONDALE THOMSON’S :„ CHESTER POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S �i4»rtr*ct MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. repairs. and departed this life Jan. 4, |chJe Herrington and children of Bat- tourtK On Chri»tmM day. , Nuhrtn, Woodland. at Hastings Wednesday. • shv. was married to David Ick-1 ___ , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and es. The following spring, loading all j Revival meetings are in progress at their earthly possessions^ into, a cov-^ the U. B. church, beginning Sunday, daughter visited at Owen Hynes’ Sat­ cred wagon drav.-n by oxen. they.'Jan. 7. All are invited. Rev. Fraase urday afternoon. sta’ted tor Michigan, a land of dense!of Hastings is the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Marjorie Reynolds has gone to ter were at W. C. Wiliams’ Wednes­ woods, to build for themselves a home. F’even days were required to Grand Rapids with her parents and day. m: « the trip. In these days of the entered school there. Success, MarBarnes and Mason Districts depression, do' you think we enter in- jorie, and may you enjoy your work to our tasks witirlhe’same trusting! there. You will be missed at Striker. courage as did these noble pioneers? There was a PTA at the school The home of T. J. Mason was the When we realize that that April day house Friday night. ' Owing to Grand­ scene of another happy gathering in 1880, when they arrived ■ at the ma Ickes’ death, but few cared to go. Saturday night when eighty-five rel­ place that for almost 74 years was to Albert Cruttenden and Avis moved atives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. log be her home—a small clearing‘ j on Leo Reynolds’ farm Tuesday. Harlan Mason gave them a miscel­ cabin. Think of the years and years! laneous shower. The evening was of toil. The fine home of today! spent in visiting and music, with spe­ ulorgan speaks for itself. Her flowers and ‘ cial numbers by Mr. Black on the shrubs bespeak the very fragrance of By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. violin, accompanied by Mrs. Black at her life, and for many years to come It behooved him to be made like the piano. Then came the unwrap­ will be a comfort to those who loved ping of the presents, which not only her best. In the homes of her chil­ unto his brethren. Heb. 2:17. Charles Montgomery and son Carl included gifts of money but many dren and grandchildren evidence of beautiful and useful articles, a much her love of beauty is found in rugs, visited relatives in and around Alle­ valued gift being a wonderful quilt Orangeville and Kalamazoo, requilts, pillows and other little arti- gan. 1 made by the groom’s grandmother, clM. many of them well and beautl-j home Wednwday night. fully done since her ninetieth birth-1 Mr- and MrB- clair Vansickle ac- Mrs. Ben Mast. A cooperative sup­ day. She was converted In early life,: companled Mr. and Mrs. Charles per was then served, followed by com­ was a charter member of the Balti-, Montgomery and family to Nashville munity singing. Relatives and friends more U. B. church. Home and home Sunday night to attend services at were in attendance from Lansing. Eaton Rapids. Charlotte, Vermont­ duties were first ever, yet through the Naxarene church. her active years she was an earnest Catherine McAdams and father of- ville, Battle Creek, Marshall and Hastings. « and willing church worker and an ev- Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Cayle Dean of Lans­ er ready helper to a neighbor in sick- VanSickle Sunday. ness and trouble. The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hummel of the ing were guests of her parents, Mr. the Ickes was known for miles Lake House were In Battle Creek on and Mrs. Dan Hickey, New Years and surprised them and Josephine’s many around. Mr .Ickes' death, June 1, ‘ Saturday. friends here by announcing their 1PM. was the first break In the fam-1 We hear that wedding bells were lly circle. A grandson. Harry Ickes. ’ "aging for Mlsa Harriet Knapp of marriage which occurred last March at Lansing. They will make their died seven weeks ago. Funeral ser- Detroit It has not been learned home there, and are receiving the vices at the home Sunday at 1:SO and »'hat name she Is to go by, but her best of wishes from their many at the church at 2 p. m. were largely hom' Is to be In Detroit Congratufriends. attended. Rev. John I. Batdorff, Sun- | latlona. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and field, presiding elder and a friend of Ro1- Hummel of Maple Grove spent long acquaintance, had charge of the Sunday with his son Bill and family daughter Marjory are spending sever­ al days with her people in Indiana. services .assisted by Rev. King. He Lake House. Hiram Baxter accompanied them as used as his text the ISth verse of the Mr Rnd Mrs. D. McClelland and far as Ft. Wayne. 110th Psalm. This was Grandma's; Betty visited Sam McClelland of EatJack Reid of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. chosen text, being the one used at her:on county Sunday. Danny Hickey and daughter and Mrs. mother’s burial. He spoke feelingly I*31 reports, Charles Northrup, Allerding of Lake Odessa were Wed­ of tie influence of her long years of who 18 belnS cared tor at thc hom' °! Christian service, likewise of exper-' h,s “K** “> Vermontville, was no bet- nesday guests at Dan Hickey’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lor­ lences when he was the preacher's:terraine were home over the week end. son here .37 years ago. She leaves to| ~ The ‘nterior of the Barnes and Ma­ Woodbury mourn, three sons and their wives,' son school houses are receiving a By Miss Kate Eckardt Walter. Oliver and Willard, the dau­ much needed redecorating during the Revival meeting began at the Evghter Lenora and husband, seven holiday vacation. grandchildren and 13 great-grand­ angelical church Sunday evening. Rev. The Barnes PTA has been postpon­ children, besides a large number of A. C. DeVriee of Grand Rapids being ed until Thursday evening, Jan. 18. nieces and nephew and many, many the evangelist. friends, for to all she- was dear. Waldo najuu j. J. v>enmger Gerlinger anu and iiuruiy family ui of Kalamo Drpartmeuf Grandma. She was bourne to her: Sunfield called on his mother. Mrs. last resting place in Striker ceme- Carrie Gerlinger, Sunday. She is in tery by four grandsons, Archie Her-; very poor health and confined to her Fred Smurr, who conducted a ser­ rington. Laurel Marshall. Chas. Ick- ■ bed. ies of winter dances at the Kalamo es and Wayne t^heeler. ' Miss Rieka Eckardt left for an ex- town hall a couple of years ago, is A large number of relatives andtended visit with her sister and fam­ beginning another series at the same friends attended Grandma Ickes’ fun-illy at Middleville on New Years day. place on Jan. 12, to which the public eral Sunday: Hughle Forrester and The little Misses Maxine and Doro- is invited. Music will be furnished Clarence Ickes of Wood county. Ohio, I thy Bates are entertaining the chick­ by The West Benton orchestra. Clare Albert Ickes, Bloomdale. Ohio; Bovell enpox this week. Ash is assisting Mr. Smurr in con­ Lajjpian and wife, Charley Layman, Mr. and Mrs. George Hates of Les- ducting the dances. Gale Layman, Jay Layman and Mrs.' lie are staying with their son Floyd Appeal has been made to circuit Carrie Hinaman of Marion. Ohio; 'north of town, at present. Mr. Bates1 court by Wayne and Donald Squires Chas. Layman and wife, Lemuel Lay- ‘ is very 111 and in bed all the time, 'from the judgment and sentences man and son Mark, Arthur Bidwell,: Miss Katie A. Eckardt, who has rendered by Justice Trumlcy of a $15 and wife, Mrs .Emma Layman, son I been in such poor health the past hne each and costs of $16 or 30 days Leland and wife, all of Coldwater: year, is much improved at present. । in jail. They were convicted with Kate Swanson of Big Rapids; Sam’l i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and hunting _ with firearms and a dog _ on Wise, daughter, Mrs. Crook, and hus-, Phyllis and Marilyn visited her par- Oct. 17 on the enclosed lands of Allie band of Vicksburg; Jesse Garn, dau-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider, Bertelson without ♦><« the owner’s con­ ghter, Mrs. Kline, and husband of j last Sunday. sent. • Barber State Bank Vermontville, Michigan 100- FOR 72 YEARS Member Temporary Federal Deposit In surance Fund under United States Gov ■ B ■ ■ J H ■ •: JJ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ tens, Wm. and Howard Oa>.«er and Fred Cosgrove families attended a re­ ception recently at the Oscar Renigar home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renigar. newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose have moved into the Ludlow house in the village. Fern Davis and Don McVey of Bat­ tle Creek were Monday visitors of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Collins, and family. We are glad to report that the pa­ tients at the C. L. Wildt home are showing some improvement. Miss Lucille, who had scarlet fever, is able to be about the house; Mrs. Josephine Wildt, who had streptococcic sore throat and complications, is still very ill. Miss Sharp, a trained nurse from Kalamazoo, has come to care for the patients. Neighbors in this vicinity were shocked to hear of the demise of Har­ ry Gould early Sunday morning, after being ill only a few days with pneu­ monia.. The funeral was held from his home at 2 o’clock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson. Mr. and'Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Alger. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and sons of Five Corners were Sunday visitors at the Chas. Martens home. . Rupert Martens was drawn as juror from ♦Kalatho for the January term of circuit court, which convenes Jan­ uary 15th. Mr. and Mrs. George Alger were at Coldwater Wednesday to see a rela­ tive who is ill. Ed. Carroll has been quite ill for a few days. ' Dr. Pultz of Nashville was called Sunday night to attend him. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban we«e at Hastings Saturday. From Nashville they were accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. Otto Schulze. The Masons of Kalamo gave an oyjter supper for their wives at thteir hall on Thursday night. Despite the icy roads, a large crowd was in at­ tendance and a very enjoyable time was had. Kalamo students who attend Char­ lotte high school, returned to their work Monday morning after a two weeks’ holiday vacation. HOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. By Miss Grace Sheldon. (Last week’s letter.) Ira Cotton is seriously ill. Richard Bishop of W. Woodland is working for Cecil Curtis. Mrs. James Guy visited Mrs. Lewis Bizer Saturday. Miss Wilma Frith returned Monday to her school work at Midland. Orson Hager is suffering from rheumatism and heart trouble. The Cecil Curtis family were’ Sun­ day dinner guests of the Hal Hendee family in W. Woodland. Mrs. Ella Murphy visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Saturday. Max Duncan of Woodland visited his aunt. Mrs. Ora Lehman, one day last week. J. W. Kilpatrick spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Chester Hecker. Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings called on Mrs. S. A. Baker one day last week. The Perry Barnum family of Ber­ lin were Sunday dinner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home. The Sam Hefflebower family spent Wednesday evening with the James Guy family. | Myric Curtis of W. Woodland spent • Friday with his son Cecil. I Miss Hildred Lehman was a Sunday dinner guest at the Jesse Chase home near Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon cele­ brated their 57th wedding anniversary Jan. 1st. A few neighbors called to congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and Betty and the Ward Hecker family were in Grand Ledge on business last Wednesday. There is a new Woodland telephone at Hitt’s garage: No. 55-F2. The Cecil Curtis family ate Christ­ mas dinner with Ids parents in West Woodland. Miss Evelyn Beardsley of Woodland spent one night last week with Miss Hildred Lehman. Miss Grace Swift returned to her school work at W. 8. T. C. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bizer entertained their children on New Years day• Russell Todd and family of Hastings called on his brother Robert and family Monday. They all spent the evening with their brother Arthur in Sunfield. The Sam Hefflebower family entertained the F. B. Smith family of W. and ernment Insurance Plan for Bank Deposits GUARD AGAINST EXPOSURE ... USE THE TELEPHONE! Trips outside on stormy, damp winter days often result in colds and illness. Such dangers can be greatly lessened if yon have a telephone in your home. For you can "run” errands and reach friends by telephone without leaving the house! Telephone service "pays its way” in conven­ ience ... in the ilme, steps and driving expense it saves . and in the protection it offers home and loved ones in case of fire, accident, sudden illness or other emergency. For information about telephone terrier, or to place an order, visit any Telephone Business Office Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Edwins of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup of Castleton visited Mr. and Mrs: Fred,. Cox Sunday. The Fred Cox family entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox, and an aunt from N. Woodland, Mrs. Hale McDiarmid, and father-in-law of Mulliken at New Years dinner. Mrs. Delbert Meyers has gone to the hospital at Ann Arbor for treat­ ment. Mrs. Roy Schumaker is car­ ing for the children during her ab­ sence. The Howard Steele family enter­ tained the Herbert Rockwell family of Kalamo, Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson, on Christmas. The Dorr Everett family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. The Dean Frith family entertained Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ montville, Robert Todd and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Wilma, at New Years dinner. NORTH KALAMO. By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cottrell was host­ ess Wednesday afternoon to the Wo­ man’s club. 16 members were pres­ ent. The following program proved interesting: Piano solo. “Criss Cross,’’ Wm. Lowe, who responded to encore. Jean Cottrell played “The Winding Road” (played by the right hand on­ ly), and “The March of the Pepper­ mint Stick.’’ Readings were given by Margie Frey and Richard Lowe. The ladies were divided into four groups for a hunting match, one group studying trees, another apples, another nuts, and the other music, which proved interesting. An ex­ change of gifts from a Christmas tree followed. A delicious potluck lunch­ eon was served. The next meeting will be the annual banquet at the town hall Jan. 10. Mrs. Julia Sprague entertained her Sunday school class of girls at her home Wednesday. 15 girls were present. Games and stunts, and an exchange of gifts from a Christmas tree gave a most delightful time. Miss Beatrice Frey left Tuesday for Florida in company with Miss Esther Dull of Nashville and another young 14dy. They will stay in Florida until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd of Oli­ vet and Mr. and Mrs. Dodgson were New Years eve guests of Mr. and EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. Earl Linsley. (Last week’s letter.) School began at the Evans' Tues­ day morning after the Christmas va­ cation. Miss Fox spent the holidays at her home near Potterville. Byron Galbreath was brought home from Nichols hospital Friday-morn­ ing and is able to sit up a little each day. Floyd Mapes was taken to Ann Ar­ bor Wednesday for observation and treatment Laura Ritchie remains about the same. . John Callahan is confined to his bed by sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and Sunday and Monday with their cou­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Mrs. Lydia Gardner returned to her home Monday after caring for Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and baby for the past two weeks. Miss Clara Mosher and girl friend spent the holidays with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs, George Millef Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mr. and Mrs. WiU PoweU of Battle Creek called at Byron Galbreath’s on New Years eve. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie enter­ tained the latter's sister and husband of Battle Creek several days last week. Warren Quimby and the Marten boys attended a 6:30 dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Cheney’s in Bellevue New Years eve in honor of the F. F. A. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Tues­ day evening. —Elsie suffered a 8260,000 elevator fire. It was one of the largest mills in Central Michigan. —The Grand Rapids Book Case and Chair company, whose plant is locat­ ed at Hastings and which exhibits in the Keeler building at the Grand Rap­ ids furniture market, has gone into the production of a Hne of new living room pieces in carved oak. The new upholstered section, according to Chester Kiekintveld, manager of the local exhibit, will be in keeping with the rest of the line which Is known for its authentic reproductions and its fine quality. The Hastings company now is ready and able to furnish the home complete with a wide variety of suites and pieces in oak for every Mr. and Mrs. George Olson enter­ room. tained their children and families on Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Tyler is quite low at this Don’t Sleep On Left writing. E. Cottrell home Wed- Side—Affects Heart �and Wednesday Mre. Caroline Shopbell is visiting All are , her daughter, Mrs. John Gardner, for Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupe. a while. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Furlong of Grand ' Neebet. Mrs. Will Hyde. Duane tertained Miss Arline Ckrm and Gar­ Rapids spent Sunday evening with' Elaine 'Day, Dorothy Lathrop, net Townsend Wednesday evening at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fur­ Betty Foster and Ralph McClelland a 6 o'clock dinner. long. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader vis­ LACEY. " in Hastings this ited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader By Sylvia aivens. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willltta and Phyllis Marie Green has been vis­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judd Buck­ iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lin, Dec. 30th, a daughter. She has home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. W. Smith, for a few days. been named Barbara Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and School started at the Bristol Mon­ '• Chas. Higdon and family were Sun- sons Garnet and Franklin, Miss Phoe­ day morning after a two weeks' vaca­ day-visitors at the home of Mr. and be Oaks and Mr. and Mrs. Paul tion. Mrs. Clifford Patter. Townsend were dinner guests on New Miss Arabelle Bivens took her Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Years of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence school children to Hastings Saturday Dorothy ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Townsend. to the play, "Little Women.” and Mrs. H. Wilcox. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward and Mrs. Harold Case and son spent they all motored to Kalamazoo two daughters, Eileen and Helen, of from Friday until Sunday with her Kenneth Wilcox had the misfortune Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. mother and sister. to get a badly sprained ankle while Munjoy and family on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin and skiing and will be under the doctor’s Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend en­ family Spent New Years with their care for several weeks. tertained the Townsend family Sun­ daughter, Mrs. Nina Stanford, and , Heber Foster attended the funeral (day at New Years dinner. family. of his great-aunt. Mrs. Sarah Ickes, The Gaylord Patton family have Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin and of the Striker district Sunday. . moved from the farm and are living family spent Naw Years at Ben Arthur Lathrop is at the home of • in Nashville now. George Pattons his sister, Mrs. Ella Shephard of Bat-! have moved onto the __ __ farm. Bert Clark is getting prepared for tie Creek, where he * will be under I Miss Mumford, the school nurse, fishing. Several were fishing on the doctor’s observation for several called .. . — .. . to see Miss Betty Mun- Bristol lake last week. Friday days before being taken to his home. Joy, who is at home with a lame hip. Mrs. David Conklin and children, Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge is gaining Mrs. Opal Townsend called on Bet­ Mrs. Harold Case and son and Mrs. nicely. As soon as she is able to be ty Munjoy Thursday afternoon. Sylvia Bivens went to Hastings Sat­ moved, she will be taken to the home The L. A. S. meets with Mrs. II. V. urday and saw the play, "Little Wo­ of her son, Fr. John Day, at Three Townsend Thursday for an all day men." s Oaks. meeting- Potluck dinner. This is a Paul Bivens is on the sick list. Will Hyde has been on the sick list reorganization meeting and election Dale Conklin is doing his chores. the past week. of officers. Mrs. Paul Bivens anS son spent Heber Foster and daughter Agnes part of last week with her mother at left Sunday evening to attend the Shores District Assyria. funeral of a relative in Pemberville, By Mrs. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cary and son, Ohio. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wilson Case were dinner guests Mrs. Hattie Edmonds and Mrs. Kit Mrs. Reason Naylor and Letha and Bizer spent Tuesday afternoon with at Clayton Case's Friday, and for Howard supper Mrs. Case entertained her par­ Funeral rites were held at the Bar­ Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Miss Hazel Phillips is gaining nice­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler. ryville church Monday afternoon at ly from her operation for appendi­ 1:30 for Lant Mead of Lansing. Southwest Maple Grove Ashley VanDoren Is home because citis. -And Mrs. Don Phillips is home from the hospital, but she is not gain­ of illness. ing very fast. Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mrs. Cy­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and rus Buxton will entertain the L. A. S. North Castleton children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fur­ Saturday evening for supper, Jan. 13, By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. long spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. at the McIntyre home. Serving of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and Miss Will Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Harve the supper, which will be chicken and Fern Frazier of Battle Creek were Furlong near Freeport. noodles with all the trimmings, will Bunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Miss begin at 6:30. A program will be Paul Townsend. Hazel Phillips Saturday afternoon. given later in the evening. Every­ Mrs. Celia Townsend called on Mr. Mrs. Hattie Edmonds spent Friday body come and enjoy a good meal and and Mrs. Wash Helmer Sunday. j afternoon with Mrs. Laura Furlong. a social.time. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. Revival services will continue all family called on Mr. and Mrs. George- and Mrs. Basil Armstrong and son of this week. Rev. Jay Norton has been Bass Tuesday evening. Battle Creek spent Sunday with the bringing some very inspiring mes­ sages. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Grace Mack were at Hastings Friday to get the second lesson in Nutrition. A wood bee for the church was held last Thursday in Clyde vyalton's woods. There were over twenty men present. Dinner was served at noon by several of the ladies. Sunday visitors at Orson McIn­ tyre's were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rols of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and family from near Nashville. Harry Babcock still continues in a serious condition with pneumonia. A council of doctors was held Sunday. Seward Wajton and his grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Aldrich of Hope, for whom he is working, attended church ser­ vices here Sunday morning and spent the rest of the day at Clyde Walton’s. In the afternoon Mrs. Aldrich’s step­ son and family from Grand Rapids called to see her at the Walton home. Friday for dinner. Gas Range Clearance Sale! 1-2 Former Price We have several 1933 model gas ranges in stock which must be sold to make room for the new 1934 models that will be announced in a few weeks. First group, former price $49.50 to $59.50. Sale price $24.75 3rd group, former price $1 1 7.50. Sale price $69*75 2nd group, former price from $77.50 to $82.50. Sale price $59.75 A small down payment will install one of these modern gas ranges in your kitchen — balance in small payments. 1934 models will be 10 to 20 per cent higher priced than 1933 models. Consumers Power Co. Nashville, Mich. Maple Grove SAFE THROUGH EVERY CRISIS Through every period of depression and prosperity since 1870 the First National Bank has adhered firmly to the policy of Dependability in banking.4 Never during that long period of sixty-four years has any customer been re­ fused the right to withdraw his funds if desired. The following comparative statement will clearly show the progress made during the most disastrous year that our banking system has ever experienced Deposits on Dec. 31, 1932 $763,084.77 Deposits on Dec. 31, 1933 $888,489.24 Total Resources, Dec. 1, 1932 and on Dec. 31, 1933 $1,083,157.39 $1,134,030.62 The Deposit Guarantee Be came Effective January 1 You can now deposit with the same safety as though your funds were with the Government itself. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck visited Mrs. Carrie Weeks Friday. School opened again Monday morn­ ing after two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. V. Elliston Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weeks and dau­ ghter of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert. Marshall Green U staying with hla Mrs. Dorr Everett called on Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mar­ Herbert Surine Thursday. shall, and attending school now. Mrs. Herbert Surine is not so well The Barryville Nutrition class met at this writing. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mabie Gaylen McClelland is working for Adams. Chas. Furlong. Mrs. Perry Barnum of Berlin'vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Forrest Hager,. Sheldon Corners Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower Friends and neighbors of Harry spent Saturday evening at Chas. Fur­ Gould were shocked and saddened long's. Sunday when the word spread that Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and dau­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. Harry had passed away at two o’clock ghter Hildred visited relatives in By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. that morning, after four days’ illness Grand Rapids over the week end. The Moore PTA will be Friday ev­ from pneumonia. He leaves two sons, Branch District ening. Jan. 12. Sandwiches, fruit aged 11 and 7, an aged mother, two salad, cake and coffee will be served. brothers, one sister, Mrs. Ray Gould The Dorcas society will meet on of Maple Grove, and a host of The Dorcas society of N. Maple Thursday, Jan. 18. for dinner at Mr. friends*. He was a good father and Grove will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes’. Everybody son and a good neighbor, always liv­ and Mrs. Fred Hanes Thursday, Jan. ing here. He was 45 years, one invited.• 18, for dinner. A cordial invitation Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger month and 22 days of age. The fam­ is extended to all. ily have the sympathy of the entire returned home after two weeks* visit The Nashville students from the community. at her folks*. Branch district returned to their School commenced in the Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and school work Monday after enjoying a Mrs. Sarah Ostroth visited one day district Monday morning after a two two weeks’ vacation. last week at Andrew Finkbeiner’s at weeks' vacation. We ore glad to report that Mrs. L. Miss Neva Phillips is visiting her Middleville. , E. Mudge is gaining nicely at Leila Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and aunt, Mrs. Earl Shipman of . North­ hospital after her recent operation. family and Mr. and Mrs. John How­ east Vermontville. We are sorry to hear of the illness Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mason were ell called at Grover Marshall’s Sat­ of Mrs. Ernest Gray at her home in callers at Amos Dye’s Sunday mornurday evening. South Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and Mrs. Frank Oversmith is critically Hugh Cass of Battle Creek spent family attended the funeral of Mar­ ill of bronchial pneumonia at her tha's grandmother, Mrs. Ickes, who Sunday afternoon with his grandpar­ home. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. was 94 years old. Wm. Ryan came for Mrs. Ryan and Geo. Ball and children and brother daughter Saturday, and all returned Southwest Sunfield. and wife and Harry Ball of Decatur to their home in Detroit, after being called Saturday evening on the forcalled here by the. illness of her mer’s daughter, Edith Dunkelbergcr,*. j Myric Curtis of Northwest Wood­ mother. and family. land called on his son Cecil WednesMr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and ! day. SHORES DISTRICT. family of Bellevue were Sunday call- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and By Mrs. John Rupe. era at Curtis Marabal)1,. Donna Smith called on Rev. and Mrs. In all things it behooved him to be made like unto his brethren. Heb. 2:17. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., 1followed by preaching. The L. A. S. will be entertained Thursday Jan. 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre for afternoon meeting. The Norton PTA wall be held Fri­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer­ kle at Wacousta. Wayne Merkle ac­ companied them to his home after spending his holiday vacation here. Mrs. Vico Spidle returned home from Ithaca with them. Kenneth Davison is staying at W. C. DeBolt’s. Lee Laphams' family have the flu. The community was shocked by Mr. and Hrs. Milo Daly and family । E. M. Wheeler in Woodbury Wednesthe sad news of Mrs. Nettie Over­ smith's death Monday evening from of near Bellevue were Sunday guests 'day. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Ruth Duncan of Woodland pneumonia. Her daughter Velma and 'visited her sister, Mrs. Ora Lehman. sister, Mrs. Ella Dodge of Grand, Daly. Geo. Marshall called on his-mother, Thursday. Rapids, were here caring for. her. Mrs. Esther Marshall. Friday. I Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Woodland called on the sick people in West Vermontville guests one day last week of his par- this community Wednesday. eats at Freeport. 1| — - ~~ _ —Madelyn ~ • 2 _ Mr. and* Mrs. F. J. Hager, James and Fred Swift and sister• Mr. and Mrs. M. Dunkelberger and and Donna Smith were in Lansing on Bernice spent Thursday evening at- son were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Thursday and called at the Carl Eng­ Sam Shepherd’s. ,, Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. land home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust and dau­■ Margaret Wenger spent a few days Mrs. Cecil Curtis and daughter ghter were guests at Sam Shepherd’s1 last week with her sister, Mrs. Verne Mary Jean spent Thursday afternoon Sunday. Hawblitz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bewailing are‘ Amos Wenger were guests on Thurs­ Friends here have received the an­ now keeping house for Fred Rawsun. day. nouncement of a son. Robert Allen, i Miss Velma Hoffman returned to Carrie Pennington. Mr. Cudney re­• her school teaching at Ironwood on Robert Tuttle of Sand Cree*:. turned to hla home in Charlotte Sal-■ Friday after spending two weeks vaMrs. Fila Hitt of Woodland and ’ cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ida Hitt (Last week’s letter.) Glenn Early of Jonesville visited his parents a few days during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Eston and Ivan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. New Years eve with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, in honor of Mrs. Ear­ ly's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of Jarfkson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. tained their children of Detroit over New Years. Mias Dorothy Edmonds is still car- tertained relatives from Hastings at �—,— ment with the counties." . The state Evelyn Menthon’s appointment ’ rvasurvr urged the cooperation ot welfare director was rejected county and township treasurer* in a pi’ an for Senate fur the second time" * the *u settlement ’of * state and J the special seston of the leg- local dblig^ion*. He said he had ex­ .Membem refused’ to suspend . perienced difficulty in offsetting state to reconsider their obligation* with the debt due ficin the' prm-lou, action in refusing to confirm 5 her selection by Gov. Coiqstock. Miss Merehon's appointment w& rejected a‘ Tbc *’Lale Michigan will receive feu week* ago on the charges by the * $15,000 share of the $290,000 alloted membership that she had used her of- bX tbe **«bIic Works Administration flee for p-' tical purposes. Her ad- to the U. S. Geological Survey for mii'.'"trati in of the old age pension mineral. resource surveys and land act .*us alsd'«riticixeflGov. Com- classification in 28 states and Alaska. Surveys financed by the $299,000 al­ tention of declaring the office vacant lotment are expected to provide em­ despite the Senate's hostility to his ployment for more than 100 engineers and technical men. appointment. Governor Comstock and the legis­ lature urged the federal government to turn over the property oi the aban­ doned Indian school at Mt. Pleasant to the state as an outlet for the sur­ plus Michigan institutional population. The Osborne Association. Inc., which recently condemned the Amer­ ican prison and parole system, will make a second survey of penal condi­ tions in the state. The government plans to borrow withii\the next six months almost twice as much actual money as there is in the country. The prospective borrowing, as revealed by the budget message, is around $10,000,000,000. The amount of money in circulation i save some governmental funds for which no accounting can be made) totaled only $5,791,000,000 at the close of business Jan. 3, 1934. Uncle Sam will get his $10,000,000,000 through the use of bank and other credit since most financial transactions are car­ ried on that way. An effort to use war debt payments now in default as a lever to obtain greater export advantages for Amer­ ican products is a distinct possibility for the present Congress, it was learn­ ed President Roosevelt, using the method which proved so popular last spring when he electrified the country’ with a series of short messages on es­ sential legislation, plans to resume this course, probably next .week. A food and drugs bill to take the place of the widely criticized Tugwell bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator Copeland. Gov. Comstock appointed an almost entirely new board of managers of the state fair. The appointees for the state board were: James B. Jones, Detroit; E. J. Windle. Brooklyn; Thomas B. McDonagh, Saginaw; Charles R. Hamkc, Royal Oak; Ed­ ward R. Marshall, Grand Rapids; Har­ ry T. Crandell. Cass City; Renry Dattner, Detroit; Harry D. Kelley, Hills­ dale: Duncan Morrison, Traverse City; Hfam Starmer, Petoskey; John A, Parker, Otisville; Bert E. Silver, Greenville; Henry Miltner, Cadillac: Timothy Carmody, Owosso; A.'C. Hayes, Muir; George N. Jones, Ad­ rian; and Frank Holdred, Three Oaks. State fairs for 1934 have been an­ nounced by Gov. Comstock. State Treas. Theodore I. Fry told the administrative board the state is now able to operate under a balanced budget Fry said the state has a pa­ per surplus of more than $3,000,000 in its fiscal relationships with the coun­ ties. The state ewes the counties $7,300,000 under the Horton highway act while the counties have in collec­ tions between $11,000,000 and $12.­ 000,000 due the state in taxes. Fry said. There are approximately $2.­ 000,000 of state funds in closed banks. ■"The state now has a balanced bu^- Co-ordinated control of all emer­ gency expenditures was made effec­ tive by President Roosevelt in an ex­ ecutive order published simultaneous­ ly with his budget message to Con­ gress. Henceforth all expenditures of the emergency organizations such as purchase of supplies, establishment of salaries and increases of compensation are subject to audit by the comptroll­ er general. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS Muscle Shoals hydro-electric plant, war time white elephant, began to hum as a major pari of President Roosevelt's new deal, ready to supply low-cost electricity to householders of the Tennessee Valley. Contracts signed between the Tennessee Valley authority and power companies in Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi provide a market for all the electric­ ity the vast plant can produce for the next five years ,or until Norris Dam is completed. The program calls for the sale of electricity at a reduction of 28 per cent under the •'inducement" rate and 15 per cent under the “im­ mediate" rate, which means—in less technical language—a saving to elec­ tricity users in the valley of $415,000 a year. These rates are considered significant to the whole nation, be­ cause President Roosevelt has signi­ fied bis intention of using Muscle Shoals electricity prices as a “yard­ —Fred Bradley, 30 years a resident stick” to measure electric light bills of Bellevue, died at Leila hospital. elsewhere in the country. Battle Creek, after being ill for some time. He had been village electrician Postmaster General Farley has rul­ for 12 years. He had lived in Battle ed against the use of letter boxes, or Creek and Kalamo. He married Car­ even letters slots in doors of homes, rie Lehmer 33 years ago. The widow, as receptacles for such mailable mat­ two daughters and two sons, two sis­ ter as statements of accounts, sales ters, a brother and a half-brother, bills, advertising circulars and the survive. like. Complaints against having let­ ter boxes stuffed with bills and circu­ lars was given as the reason by the postmaster general. When the 3-cent postage rate went into effect many large utility companies and stores used their own messengers in deliv­ ering bills and statements. The 3­ cent postage rate recently was reduc­ ed to 2 cents on local letters. Car­ riers were instructed by Farley to remove from letter boxes and other receptacles mailable matter on whiclf no postage has been paid and carry it to the postoffice to be held for postage. The furniture industry at Ionia Re­ formatory has been discontinued pending a settlement ^ith the Cadillac Furniture and Manufacturing Co. of Detroit, O. K. Fjetland, member of the state prison commission, sard. The state commission adopted two resolu­ tions, one informing the company no more furniture will be delivered until accounts are settled. The other di­ rected the'attorney general to take whatever steps are necessary. Fjet­ land charged the company has not been making payments for furniture aq specified. A contract with the state automatically ended Jan. 1, he said. Extra Special Bargains TO SELL QUICK AND THEY WILL SELL A few 9x12 Linoleum Rugs reduced 1-3 to unload quick. Only one left—and must go at once—One large Circulating Heater, your price. One regular Florence Heater, your price, and one large Florence, -second hand, good as new, your price. Lanterns go at 20 per cent off. Tubs, W'ashboard and Pails reduced to unload stock. Cross Cut Saws—Lowest ever known to sell at. Keen Cutter Double Bit Axes go at price of single bit to reduce stock quick. Oil Heaters at cost. Get one for the cold bedroom. One Electric Washer, half price. Kitchen Goods lower than ever for this sale. COME QUICK TO PICK UP THE BEST BARGAINS. THEY WILL GO. SETH I. ZEMER ■> ADDITION TO SGHTOL (Continued from first page.i Mr. Goodnow is so convinced of the (Continued from first page > small-town journal’* value to its com­ mentioned unless approved by the munity that he believes it might be Supt. of public instruction, and he worth while in certain instances for (ua.ha- tuguiuau signified uuu that approval will wui be or. rcre­ mcrchant* to induce every one of the e^pt in inslance„ where thr residents to become subscribers. schools are located in isolated dis­ •‘Not only is the small-town sub­ tricts. scriber a reservoir of local .and na­ If the districts adjacent to Nash­ tional information, but through its ville wish to unite in a Rural Agri­ ability to increase the consumption of cultural district and benefit from this local goods it stands out above other CWA project, speedy action is imper­ institutions in communitj'-building ative Petition blanks were furnish­ value." he said. ed to each school director present to How do Pacific coast business ex­ be circulated in their respective dis­' ecutives, public offiscials and educa­ tricts, and if signed by 50 per cent of’ tors regard the country press? The the qualified electors these are turned answer to this question was sought over to the county school commission­' by Mr. Stanley Bavier, former editor er, who will set a date for holding the and owner of the Republican of Truc­ election, the participating rural dis­1 kee, Calif., during a survey, in which tricts voting as one unit, and the lo­ prominent men cf three states were cal district voting separately. circularized. Frank C. Lentz, secretary of the The reports revealed a unanimous Nashville school board and keenly in­! opinion among prominent men that terested in school affairs, and who is the country press is an Important in­ also connected with the county com­1 stitution—far more valuable than is mittee in charge of CWA wont, told 1 generally realized, Mr. Bavier said. of the. hearty cooperation received One of the reasons advanced for this both from the state officials and the belief is that country papers, as a directors of the Kellogg Foundation. rule, are not controlled by financial He also spoke of the pleasing finan­ interests, who exercise authority over cial condition of the Nashville school, the editorial policy, as is the case with no bonded or outstanding in­ with some metropolitan dailies. debtedness. "The opinion was common that Supt. Wallace mentioned his years readers of small-town newspapers are of experience with consolidated inclined to follow and respect the edi­ schools ana enumerated some of the torial policy of their newspapers more advantages derived from such anions. than are readers of metropolitan He also demonstrated the system in publications," Mr. Bavier said. He filing applications for school aid under explained that his own weekly news­ the Thatcher-Sias act, which must be paper had indorsed a bone-dry candi­ attended to promptly if the schools date for the United States Senate, are to share in the distribution of and. even though the community is these funds during the balance of this regarded as one of the wettest in Cal­ school year. . ifornia, the dry candidate received a Though the improvement to the lo­ majority of votes cast in that region. cal school is jn no way dependent Many of the executives answered upon the organization of a Rural Ag­ Mr. Bavier's survey by stating that ricultural district, the action of the the country newspaper editor has far nearby districts is awaited witk con­ more power than he realizes, and that siderable interest. Plans and speci­ his leadership is vitally necessary for fications cannot be definitely decided the success of nation, state and com­ upon until it is ascertained how many munity. pupils are to be accommodated. '—Charles Hinman was elected president of the Hastings Commercial club at a special organization meetr­ ing of directors. Atty. A. D. McDon­ ald was elected vice president, Robert Moore was re-elected treasurer, and Miss Eva Hecox was appointed sec­ retary. Plans for the year’s program were discussed and committees and program chairmen were appointed. actually contribute (Continued from first page) New York and Brooklyn. There an embargo has been placed upon milk from other states and there a similar embargo is said to‘be under consider­ ation against the importation of dairy cattle. This merely backs up the flow of milk and floods the mid-west field, throw infi just that much more milk into butter and cheese produc­ tion thus again piling up more sur­ plus. Seek Consumption Inerraee. The Michigan organization is just getting under way. One of its first efforts will be directed to securing pledges from Michigan families- to use dairy products, especially butter, more liberally on the family table. The goal is to increase the consumption of butter by one pound per family per week or by using more milk equal to a pound of butter. This means that each family will consume an added pound of butter each week or will consume from 10 to 12 quarts of fluid milk either in cooking or oir the table from nrcewary for another organization to spend money and effort to come back and teach the farmer to use his own. But this campaign goes farther than just that It is aimed not only to­ ward inducing the farmer to eat hta own product, It is aimed also at in­ ducing the people of the smaller cities to help their neighbor farmers by eat­ ing healthful, home-produced dairy products of the farm in preference to substitutes of foreign manufacture. L 6. COLE AUTOMOBILE TAKEN BY JOY-RIDERS (Continued from first page.) near the side track, with no lights on. After they had started home. Doro­ thy remembered some groceries she had forgotten and they came back the same way and the car waa^ still there, about 10 p. m. Coming down in the morning for the flowers for the Oakshade Green­ house} Norma went to Agent Green­ field's home for him, and heard for the first that Mr. Cole’s car had been stolen. Then she told of seeing a car at? the lumber yard, and as they neared the station they saw the car still there and Mr. Cole came along and identified it as the lost Pontiac. It was driven so close to the side track that there were no footprints, and gloved hands had left no marks on steering wheel, so there were no clues to work on. Part of the gaso­ line had disappeared, and the car hadpossibly been driven quite a distance. County farm agents of all counties where farm extension work is being carried on will head up the Michigan campaign. In other counties promi­ nent dairymen will assume sponsor­ ship. Within the next • few months the people of Michigan are going to hear considerable of this militant dairy or­ ganization. Newspapers, the radio, the lecture platform, farmers’ clubs and organizations, parent-teachers associations, health groups, women's clubs and every other available means of securing publicity will be emptyed in teaching the lesson of self-heljMo cure the dairy distress—self-help be­ Notice. cause when the householders help All accounts due the C. L. Glasgow themselves to an extra piece of butter or use an extra amount cf cream or estate are due and should be paid at butter they also help the farmer to a once. Please give this matter your attention. Leonard Miller, H.,D. better price for his best product. Wotring, Executors.—adv. To Feature Quality. —The registering of ail adults in Better butter and better cheese will also be featured in the campaign. Eaton county is completed by the Good quality dairy products are census takers in the different town­ spread thick. Unsavory butter is ships and the cards have been turned spread thin and unpalatable cheese is over to County Clerk Tebe Teman. eaten gingerly. The gospel of good The stenographers who have been products of the dairy and their proper compiling the records to be sent on use will be dinned' into the ears of to Lansing were to complete their the consumers of Michigan along with work last week. Already people are dependable information on the econ­ starting to pay the head tax of $2.00 omy of health-giving milk products as to County Treasurer Bird L. Rogers. against substitutes lacking their nu­ It is from this head tax that the mon­ ey for the old age pensions is to come. tritive qualities. INSURANCE of DEPOSITS We know that our friends and depositors are pleased to learn that the deposits of every depositor in this bank are now insured in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1933. By complying with the requirements of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the Savings Deposits of this bank are comparable to Postal Savings in safety and convenience and earn a higher rate of interest. This is a good time to open a Savings Account with this bank, where you have every assurance of the safety of your funds* and a fair rate of interest. This bank has been built upon a policy of accommodat­ ing, painstaking and conservative service which will be maintained as we enter into this new era in banking. All inquiries will be cheerfully received, and you are invited to make this your banking headquarters. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS MICHIGAN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-01-18.pdf 2f8cfe2fd7a8878fcd9f3ea701c824d7 PDF Text Text Aiislivillr Arws. a Five Cents the Copy VOLUME LX. ' - ■ News Of The j Week | NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1934 • Right Pages • NUMBER 28. MIX PASSES DR. PAUL VOELKER HOG AND CORN MRS.FRED VAN- THREE MORE ITEMS CHARLES AWAY SUDDENLY AS-RE­ AT M. E. CHURCH - FARMERS SOON SULT OF HEART ATTACK QRSDALEPASSES ARE NOW EXEMPT SUNDAY EVENING FROM TAX ON SALES GET CONTRACT FRIDAY MORNING The national forest reservation an­ nounced the acquisition of an addi­ tional 776,378 acres of land to the na­ Had Been Ill At The Philip Dahlhouser Home Here For Several tional forests of the country. The Weeks. purchase, which is scattered over 10 states, brings to 2,750,000 acres the Mrs. Fred E. VanOrsdale, nee Mar­ total bought in the area east of the garet Dahlhouser, 15 years a resident Great Plains since last spring. It in­ of Charlotte, but who had spent most cludes Manistee, Mich., 2,541 acres. of her life in Maple Grove and Nash­ ville, passed on at 9:30 Friday morn­ Governor Comstock received a let­ ing in the home of her brother, Phil­ ter from Harry Wayte, Kalamazoo ip Dahlhouser, of Nashville, where archery manufacturer, suggesting the she had been tenderly cared for the state set aside reservations for nudpast five weeks. In ill health for four ’ ists. Wayte proposed that areas of years and suffering from creeping state land be designated where nud­ paralysis, she had a slight stroke at ists “would not be molested by Peep­ her Charlotte home, and was then ing Toms.** He believed thousands of brought to her brother's where she tourist families *kvho wished to prac­ had spent the previous winter and tice nudism** would be attracted to where her relatives did all possible to Michigan. make her last days as comfortable as possible. The new state fair board just ap­ Margaret Dahlhouser was one of pointed by Governor Comstock will nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. consider a proposal at its meeting Philip Dahlhouser, and her death January 18 that the state resume op­ leaves but one of the nine. Philip erations next fall of the Detroit ex­ Dahlhouser of Nashville. She was position. The stale fair was held last bom in Bavaria, Germany, Oct. 14, September under private auspices in 1865, and in the fall of 1879 the fam­ view of previous losses by the state ily left Germany for America, to join in operating the exposition. The rev­ others from their old home commun­ enue from horse racing, however, has ity who had settled in Maple Grove, persuaded Governor Comstock to urge where Mr. Dahlhouser, head of that operation of the fair by the state family .found employment with the again. father of the late George S. Marshall and when the Marshall family moved The business census work is start­ to Nashville, the Dahlhousers re­ ed. The idea of the census is to get mained on their farm. an accurate description of the busi­ Then m 1889, 10 years after com­ ness establishment, the kind of mer­ ing to this country, Margaret mar­ chandise handled or services offered ried Fred VanOrsdale, who survives for sale, the principal functions per­ her together with two daughters, Mrs. formed, employment given during the Harry Williams of Nashville and Mrs. year 1933 to men and women on part­ (Continued on last page.) time and full-time basis, salaries and wages paid to such employes, other operating expenses incurred, net sales and' other operating receipts of the business, stocks on hand last inven­ tory date, and the amount of business done on a credit basis. generalVeetings BANQUET SCHEDULED Seven Big Sessions .And Five Dinner The greatest overseas mass flight Programs Arranged For Farmers in aviation history was completed Week At M. S. C. with clocklike precision at Honolulu Jan. 11 as six American navy planes Seven general meetings and five carrying 30 men on a swift 2,400­ large banquets, at which men of na­ mile "routine'* transfer from Califor­ tional and international prominence nia to Hawaii alighted at Pearl Har­ in agriculture will speak, will be held bor in 1-2-3 order. All Honolulu during Farmers Week at Michigan roared and screeched with the din of State college, Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. welcome as the big planes loomed A joint dairy breeders' meeting will out of the northeast .thundered past be held Monday afternoon, Jan. 29, at sinister Koko head, then over pic­ which A. J. Glover, editor of Hoard’s turesque Diamond Waikiki and on to Dairyman and president of the Hol­ the gentle waters of Pearl Harbor. stein, Friesian association of Amer­ The over-all elapsed time of the planes ica .will discuss "The Future of Pure­ In the air was 26 hours and 11 min­ bred Dairy Cattle.” utes, but the flying time in formation A general dairymen's banquet and from the Golden Gate across the per­ the Guernsey Breeders’ association ilous stretch of the Pacific to Pearl banquet will be held Monday evening. Harbor was 24 hours and 45 minutes, Tuesday afternoon, Dean W. C. Cof­ official time. fey of the University of Minnesota will speak at a general meeting in Auditor General John K. Stack, Jr., the gymnasium on “Adjusting Live­ who has clashed with the Democratic stock Production to Changing Econ­ official family many times over fiscal omic and Social Conditions." matters, has been removed by Gover­ Tuesday has been designated as nor Comstock as chairman and a "banquet night,” with three large member of the purchasing committee dinners „ scheduled. “The Fellowship of the state administrative board. of Livestock Administration" will be State Treasurer Theodore 1. Fry will discussed by Dean Coffey at the Live­ head the committee this year. High­ stock banquet. Women will attend way Commissioner Murray D. Van­ the Home Economics banquet to hear Wagoner has been chosen to replace several short talks of interest and Stack on the committee. Paul F. witness a play given by the Oakland Voelker, superintendent of public in­ county home economics group. Dean struction, is the third member. Stack Ernest L. Anthony of the agricultur­ has been named by the governor as al division of Michigan State college chairman of the finance committee, a will speak on "Adjustments in Mich­ post formerly held by Fry. Despite igan's Agriculture” at the Farm bis removal from the purchasing com­ crops banquet. mittee, Stack will still have much to E. V. Wilcox, staff writer for the say about state purchases as all Country Gentleman, will be the vouchers will have to pass through speaker at the general session Wed­ his office. nesday afternoon. He will talk on “Must We Do Without Foreign The state’s proposal to take over Trade,” The first evening meeting of the government Indian school at Mt. the week's program will be held in Pleasant to relieve congestion at Demonstration Hall Wednesday even­ mental institutions moved a step for­ ing. Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state supL ward. Gov. Comstock received a tele­ of public instruction, will speak od gram from Harold C. Ickes, secretary "The Michigan School Situation,” a of the interior .approving the request topic of vital current interest to resi­ of the executive and the legislature dents of rural communities. for transfer of the property to the Thursday afternoon. Clifford V. state, Ickes pointed out congression­ Gregory, editor of the Prairie Farmer al action will be necessary for a per­ published in Chicago, Hl., will give the manent transfer and the governor address. Ed. Bayard, editor of the immediately telegraphed Cong, hoy Pennsylvania Farmer, will talk at the O. Woodruff of Bay City, urging him general meeting Tnursday evening. to introduce such a bill at Washing­ ton. Ickes’ telegram gave his ap­ Pythian Sisters Met. proval to temporary occupancy by the Pythian Sisters met in regular ses­ state, pending congressional action, if provision is made for a small group sion on Monday night, and after the •t I»ta children now in school dor­ i lodge meeting card playing was inmitories. The governor will urge the ■ dulged in. Mrs. Higdon won the high stale institute commission at its ■prize, and Myrtie Caley the consola­ m—tinjf next week to provide for tem­ tion On Feb. 8 there will be inlti“(Uon. | porary uae of Ute property. Dies Almost Instantly Tuesday Night At Farm Home in Northwest Church Auditorium Is Well Filled To Kalamo. Hear This Well Known Educator And Speaker. Nashville and vicinity is again shocked and saddened by the.sudden The people of the Evangelical Three more items are on the ex­ passing of another (weU known resi­ emption list of the three per cent re­ dent of this vicinity, Charles Mix, church met with the Methodists Sun­ tail sales tax. well known farmer of Northwest Kal- day evening to hear Dr. Paul Voelker, The State Board of Tax Adminis­ amo, who died about 8 or 8:30 Tues­ State Superintendent of Public In­ tration revised its regulations so as day evening from a heart attack, struction, and former president of both Olivet and Battle Creek colleges. to exempt certain classes of contain­ which caused almost instant death. is of special interest to Nashville ers. sales to contractors working on Mr. Mix had been subject to heart He government projects, and various la­ attacks for some time, and also suf­ resident because his brother, dr. Hen­ ry Voelker, was a former minister in bels, tags and name plates. The board fered from asthma. He had been real . again avoided exempting, processing miserable the past fall, and only the local Evangelical church: Dr. Voelker took as his theme, items used in manufacturing, or feeds, Tuesday afternoon had a heart at­ “ Fighting the Good Fight, ” and for fertilizers, seeds, and so forth, pur­ tack, but felt better, and had complet­ his text: “Be not overcome of evil-but chased by farmers. ed his farm chores and had seated overcome evil with good.” Romand The legislature in its regular ses­ himself with a newspaper to read, sion adopted a resolution stating it when he«aid “Oh** and just crumpled 12:21;- Fighting, he insisted, was a natural activity in all aspects pf life. did not intend to tax such farm and up. A child begins first by fighting for air manufacuring products. Since that Mr. and Mrs. Mix have no children time litigation has arisen over the is­ and had no one living with them, but and food, and as he grows older, for distinction, prestige, marks, a mate sue and the board decided to await when Mr. Mix had these seizures she the opinion of the state qupreme was in the habit of stepping out and and business. In biology the fight is called the struggle for existence: in court before re-entering the matter. calling to his brother, Stanley Mix, school rivalry; andjtn business, com­ James E. Mogan, managing direc­ who lives nearby. Her voice, full of petition. But whatever the term us­ tor of the board, also stated bottA fright, was not recognized Tuesday ed. It still is fighting**. . sales of liquor will be taxed when sold night by them, thinking it was some Man always is engaged in a fight by merchants and hotels to be desig­ noise from the Lunds‘rum farm. Mr. and when he is socially minded he nated by the state. AU glass sales Lundstrum, out of doors at the time, fights against disease, crime, de­ will also be taxed. The only liquor ex­ heard and answered the call at once, bauchery, injustice, poverty and ig­ emptions to the tax will be bottle and soon the neighbors were there to norance. The last—the fight against assist and Dr. Lofcjahl summoned, but goods sold from state stores. ignorance—is the greatest. America The board decided to exempt con­ Mr. Mix had passed before his arrival. has the greatest percentage of illiter­ The News joins with the large cir­ tainers, cartons and packing cases acy of any civilized country, 8 per which are delivered to the ultimate cle of friends and relatives in extend­ cent, compared with 2 per cent in consumer at no separate cost. The ing sympathy to Mrs. Mix. its capable Norway and Denmark. The need for list includes cans for canned goods, correspondent from the Barnes and popular education is shown in the medicine bottles, candy and suit box­ Mason district story of two rich boys discussing the Funeral services are arranged for possibilities of public achools being es, tooth paste tubes, wrapping paper, Friday at 1 p. m. from the Mix home. twine, and so forth. Such containers closed. as milk and beer bottles will be taxed Said, the first: "Weil, if these schools as will boxes used by manufacturers, close, we can go to a private school. wholesalers, and jobbers for deliver­ Our dads can send us." . ing property not sold by them at re­ Replied the second: “Yes, we can tail. go; but if we do, the poor little boys Mogan said that under the new la­ Funeral services for Mrs. Frank who can't will.steal our things!” And, added Dr. Voelker, in twentybel and tag regulation virtually aU Oversmith, 59, who died of flu pneu­ but price tags will be exempt from monia on the evening of Monday, Jan. five years they will tear up the rail­ roads and the whole country. Unless the tax. 8, at her home north of Maple Grove Center, were held Thursday, first from the “poor boys" are educated, the whole country will pay. MRS. E. L. KANE ASSISTS IN the home at 1 p. m. and from the Everyone is always in a fight, he TAKING BUSINESS CENSUS North Evangelical church at 2 p. m., reiterated, and each one can and must Mrs. E. L. Kane has received an and were largely attended. A former react in one of four ways: lr Quit; 2, appointment in connection with the pastor and friend. Rev. J. J. Willitts, Escape: 3, Compromise; or 4. Fight. taking of the business census taken retired Methodist Protestant minister, In any line of life, if you want to die. every two years by the Department officiated, assisted by Rev. Rhoades, just quit He illustrated this by say­ of Commerce but which is of more pastor of the Maple Grove Evangeli­ ing that when an athlete or musician than usual importance to the admin­ cal churches. Miss Darby and Leslie ceases to practice, he soon is no long­ istration as to the effect the initial Adams sang. Burial was made here er an athlete or a musician; a suc­ (or alphabetical as some term them) in Lakeview cemetery, and the bear­ cessful business man who quits adver­ projects have had on business in the ers were relatives. Arrangements tising soon goes into the sheriff’s were by Fay Wing, Woodland. Oth­ few months they have been in use. hands; and the quickest way to kill a Mrs. Kane was called Friday night ers of the family are reported ill. Mrs. Oversmith, whose maiden church is for the members simply to to report Saturday morning at Battle quit praying, reading the Bible, at­ Creek for a school of instruction, and name was Rogers, was twice mar­ tending, and paying. In regard to es­ this was continued over Monday. She ried. first to Arthur Demaray, now cape, he advised that one win first be­ was given Nashville, Which is in the deceased, and leaves one son from fore he escaped. Compromise is a Tenth Michigan district, the head of this marriage, three children by her coward's trick. Don’t quit, escape, which is stationed temporarily in Kal­ second marriage, and there are also or compromise; fight! And the best amazoo, and she may be called upon two step-children and other relatives. way to overcome gossip and criticism to assist elsewhere. Mrs. Kane began She was highly regarded by her neigh­ —and anyone who tries to do good bors, and had been an active church her work-Tuesday morning. will be opposed by some—is simply to worker. fill ones life so full of good thoughts 400 ATTEND RALLY and deeds that they can't get one. OF BARRY SCOUTS PRESENTED PLAY’ AT HASTINGS M. E. CHURCH Again he repeated: "Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good." The Barry county district Scout •The Dust Gt the Road," by Ken­ Dr. Voelker held his audience spell­ rally held at Hastings high school on neth Goodman Sawyer, so nicely in­ bound throughout and especially cap­ Wednesday night was attended by ov­ terpreted by Hinman Sackett as Peter tivated the boys and girls of the audi­ er 400 persons. A potluck supper was served at 6:30 p. m.. and was fol­ Steele, Doris Betts as Prudence ence. Steele, Roger Sackett as an old man, Special music was furnished by the lowed by a business meeting and pro­ and Billy Roe as the Tramp, recently choir, who sang the anthem, "Send gram. as an Epworth League presentation, Out Thy Light," by Gounod. Attorney Kim Sigler, toastmaster, was given again Sunday evening as a introduced T. Ben Johnston, area ex­ Mrs. Meda Bacheler Died. ecutive, and E. B. Lincoln, vice presi­ Vesper service at 5 p. m. at the Hast­ ings M. E. church, and was nicely Mrs. Meda Bachelor of Potterville, dent of the council, both of Battle given. Going over with them were aged about 80, who has been ill for Creek, who gave short talks. A pag­ several months, was buried on Tues­ eant, "Mightier Than the Sword," Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Rev. M. E. was presented by 70 Scouts of the Hoyt, Woodward Smith, L. G. Cole. day afternoon of last week, with bur­ county. The award of Eagle Scout Stewart Edmonds, Mrs. Taft, Helen ial services held at the M. E. church, was presented to Nelson Gardner by Bassett and Jean Roe, director of the Rev. Mead of Lansing conducting the Mr. Sigler, and other Eagle Scouts of play. They all remained for the Ep­ services. The son, Leon Bacheler of Potterville, Mrs. Myrtle Alwood of the county announced are: Vernon worth League meeting. Potterville and Mrz. Kluegensmith of Winlnger, Lynn Perry, William Fox, METHODIST CHURCH Eaton aRpids, are the surviving fam­ Artie Reed, L. R. Keeler, Robert Rugg, MEETING DATES SET ilyEdward Lynn. Charles Holes, Donald Mrs. Bacheler was related to Mrs. White and Donald Hill. Dates were set for the Michigan Capitola Triwnd, Mrs. Emmet Feigh­ conference of the Methodist- Episco­ ner and Mrs. Clarence Graves and New Rebekah Officers. pal church. The meeting/vlll be held Morning Glory Rebekah lodge has at Petoskey Sept. 12 to 16, inclusive. Mrs. Gilbert Linsea. Attending the funeral from this way were Ernest f leeted and installed the following of­ About 70 churchmen will attend. The and Kenneth Irland, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ ficers for 1934: presiding bishop will not be named bert Linsea, Mrs. Emmet Feighner District deputy—Jessie Wenger. until early in May. and son Huch. and Mrs. Greta FirstPast Noble Grand—Leia Young. er. Noble Grand—Etta Baker. EVAN. LEAGUE PRESENTS Belief For Agriculture Again Is Post­ poned. Tax On Most Liquor Sales. MRS. FRANK OVERSMITH DIES OF FLU PNEUMONIA Vice Grand—Elizabeth Gage. Secretary—Velma Pennington. Treasurer—Luelda Olsen. Chaplain—Jennie Briggs. R. S. N. G—Jessie Wenger. L. 8. N. G —Noah Wenger R. S. V. G.—Jennie Laurent. L. 8. V. G.—Carrie Latting Warden - May Babcock. Conductress—Leia Yeung. Musician - Leia Young. t G.—Grover Pennington O. G.—MUo Young “THE SLAVE OF ISRAEL” The Evangelical League with a cast of over 20 characters is presenting a beautiful dramatic Biblical drama, "The Slave Maid of Israel," tonight (Thursday) and Friday night at the Evangelical church. Rev. Wurtz is directing the drama. • The M. E. Aid society is beginning its series of 1 o’clock luncheons. The first is announced for Wednesday, Jan. 24. with the Northeast division giving the luncheon and the South­ east division the entertainment. Number Of Pigs Must Be Decreased And Corn Acreage Reduced Fifth. Corn and bog farmers in Barry county are soon to be offered a chance to sign production adjustment contracts with the government, ac­ cording to Harold J. Foster. Barry county Agricultural Agent and county administrator of the program. The corn and hog program is unlike the wheat program in that it does not offer a contract to the small produc­ er. A producer is not eligible to sign a contract unless he averages for the base period of ten acres of corn and at least three litters of pigs. If a producer has the required corn and not hogs, he can sign for the corn and receive benefit payment on the corn, and vice versa in case he might have hogs and not corn. The base period on which the aver­ ages are figured are 1932 and 1933. The contract covers only the one year, 1934. Mr. Foster states the requirements of the contract are as follows: 1. Reduce the acreage planted to coni on the farm you will operate in 1934 to at least 20 per cent (onefifth) below the average number of acres planted to corn on this farm during the past two years (1932 and 1933). 2. Reduce the size of your brood sow herd so that not more than threefourths as many litters will be far­ rowed in 1934 as were farrowed on the average by your sows in 1932 and. 1933. (Continued on last page) judgFclement’s ANNUAL REPORT Decided Increase Shown In The Num­ ber Of Cases Of Afflicted Adults. Probate Judge Stuart Clement pre­ sented his annual report to the board of supervisors and also gave a com­ parison between 1933 and 1924, which shows the trend of the times in Barry county. Especially large is the in­ crease in the number of afflicted adult cases and afflicted or crippled chil­ dren, which means a greatly increas­ ed expense to the county and in many cases, a lowering of the morals of the adults involved. Following is the itemized report as presented by Judge Clement. General Probate Division. 1933 1924 No. of new cases entered 209 152 No. of administrators appointed ......................... 76 43 No. of wills entered — 40 33 No. of special adminis­ trators appointed 20 7 No. of special guardians appointed ---------------20 No. of guardians ap­ pointed (minors* ~ 23 10 No. of guardians appoint­ ed (incompetent) ....... 11 9 No. of guardians appoint­ ed (spendthrift) 1 0 No. of discharges (adminis­ trators, executors or guar­ dians) ..............................142 142 No. of adoptions con­ firmed ---- ~.... -------- ---- 7 9 No. of determinations, of heirs -—..—— 5 18 No. of insane-------- ------— 13 13 No. of feebleminded 4 0 No. of epileptic................... 1 0 No. of sales of real es­ tate through court ------ 18 20 No. of afflicted adult cases.. 58 7 No. of afflicted or crippled children 80 5’ Amt. of inheritance tax paid during year $3,895.61 $2,970.67 Juvenile Division. No. of nefv cases entered---- 34 40 No. of dependent children involved ........... 36 51 No. of delinquent children involved ....— 11 19 No. of neglected children , * involved .................... 5 0 No. of mistreated children involved —.------ —-----1 0 Main Street Division To Meet. The Main street division of the M. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin went to .E. Aid society meets today (ThursGull lake to attend a luncheon of the ' day) for an all day meeting at Mrs. Mrs Frank Feighner was hostess to Kalamazoo Ice Yacht club Friday. Fred Wotring'8. Quilting is the work the Bethany claw Friday afternoon, Their niece, Barbara Reed of Rich- 1 and a committee has charge of the land, aceompaxned them home. (refreshments. with but a few in attendance. �THE NASHVHJLE NEWS. THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1934 '■■■■■■■■...... ” """" .................... — ■............... .. are capable of. This country was ganderously near to something un­ thinkable—no one. can say exactly what. It had to be turned. People y»!>rw< at the postoffice at NaahviUe, Mich., for transportation had to be given a ray of hope; start­ • through the mails aa second class matter. ^25*^ ed back at habits of work* and self­ Member of National Editorial Association.______________ sustenance, It had to be done quick­ i^dWraSC T ' ' M«yK.uograi»ur ly. The regular avenues of employ­ ment weer closed to .millions. Only THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. government had the power, the re­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS sources and the authority to accom­ Subscription Ratee, in Advance plish this. It is being done. The cost In Michigan I Outside State. $1.50 is staggering. We are spending our . $1.00 I One Year------------------------Six Months___ _____________ 76 I Canada. One Year----------- ;---- *200 future income. There will be new and ’"x, Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, $08. greater taxes. The cost will have to National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. be paid. Further, new drastic and revolutionary laws and rulings will be ■ Village. Officers made and enforced to prevent either President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos recurrence or a breakdown in the Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. campaign that has started. Agree with this plan or not—it IS the-plan Castleton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. of the national government. Is scope and its cost arc so tremendous that it THURSDAY, JANUARY 18r 1934 binds us to a long-time policy and program of expense which we must though the varying winds of hate and When The Mark, in the sixth chapWlnds Are ter of his Gospel, tells resentment, of self-indulgence, self­ carry for many years to come. In it are grave abuses, inequitleA and mis­ Contrary. how Jesus invited his importance, and self-will, may blow, It could . disciples to come apart their flurries will become shorter and takes. It is not perfect. not be. It is an emergency measure from the people into a desert place less frequent. of the greatest proportions this coun­ Realizing more constantly God's and rest for a while; but the multi­ tude eagerly "outwent them," and presence, we become conscious dwell­ try or the world has ever seen. It is when they arrived they again found ers in that Mind “which was also in fully as significant and comprehensive and are enabled as the changes brought about in Rus­ themselves surrounded. Then Jesus Christ Jesus,” compassionately began anew to teach promptly to reject the arguments of sia, Italy and Germany,, but with in­ them. - When his disciples wished to error. That he was able to do this finitely greater concern for the wel­ fare and consideration for the spirit send the people away that they might is of immense encouragement to ev­ buy bread, he graciously met this hu­ ery student of Christian Science; for and pride of the people than any or man need. The disciples had only five did not Jesus promise that all who all of the other named ctffintries.— loaves and two fishes; but Jesus took believed on, or understood, him and Clinton County. Republican. these and multiplied them so that not his teachings should do the works only were the five thousand fed, but which he did ? Step by step, if faith­ Being A Good Perhaps there have been equally distress­ twelve baskets full of fragments were ful over the small things, we shall Parent ing problems regard­ prove our dominion over greater ones, left over. and the winds of error finally will ing the "bringing up" of children Immediately after this marvelous subside before the spiritual influence down through the ages. Perhaps the and touching .demonstration of the of Christlike thinking. — Christian problems of today only seem big be­ power of Spirit to meet the human Science Monitor. cause many of us are facing them for need, Jesus went up into the mounthe first time. Surely there are cer­ . tain to pray, while the disciples set The School Of These are days of tain fundamentals involved which re­ out In a boat toward Bethsalda. Af­ The Future. changes. One does main the same yesterday, today and ter his spiritual refreshments, Jesus not have to be smart tomorrow. But while it may always saw his disciples in their boat' "toil­ to recognize this fact. We have wit­ be that the problems of our youth ing in rowing; for the wind was con­ nessed many startling changes in the seem trivial as compared with the trary unto them." Then Jesus went past twenty-five years in material problems of today, yet there are cer­ out to them, walking on the sea. things. We are now undergoing so­ tain developments in the modern Mark records that the disciples were cial changes. We need changes. Just world which at least present new greatly amazed at this, “for they con­ now we are facing a school crisis. It problems if not more difficult of cor­ sidered not the miracle of the loaves: is heartening to note that educators rect solution. for their heart was hardened." Only —-those who are leaders in this pro­ It is difficult to do anything but a short while before they had wit­ fession—are mustering enough cour­ generalize in facing the problem of nessed Jesus’ feeding of ’ the multi­ age to publicly suggest changes and child--earing without getting into tude, but even now their hearts were solutions to the problem. One uay controversial premises. Specific rules fearful and doubting. The wind ap­ recently we listened to a prominent for guidance, no matter how sincerely peared "contrary unto them." but leader of the department of education adopted by the parents, too often are Jesus, who but a few hours previously at the University of Michigan. He conveniently side-stepped for the par­ had definitely demonstrated the om­ was publicly predicting what he be­ ents’ own pleasure and the detriment nipotence of God. walked calmly to lieved the school of the future would of the child. his disciples over the turbulent wat­ be like—or, what it should be like. A talk by Professor Clarence Bouers. And the wind ceased! How re­ He said that we had too many ma of Calvin college sponsored by the markably this illustrates the effects twelve-grade schools. He is right. social hygiene committee at Grand of the two states of consciousness re­ He said we taught too many subjects Rapids outlines what to us is the best ferred to by Mary Baker Eddy on of questionable value to a great ma­ generalization of fundamentals for page 573 of "Science and Health with jority of the youngsters. Again he is the rearing of a happy family that we Key to the Scriptures," where she right He said some of the things we have seen. Professor Bourn a sug­ says it is a fact in Science that "the have called frills are the most val­ gests to the parents the following 13 heavens and earth to one human con­ uable contributions of the school to­ po frits; sciousness, that consciousness which ward the making of good citizens. f. Keep your child's confidence. God bestows, are spiritual, while to We are inclined to agree with him. 2 Be sure your children are inform­ ajfcther. the unillumined human This educator said that ten-grade ed by yourself on the subject of the mind, the vision is material"! schools could provide that standard, ■ origin of human life. Undoubtedly the disciples, listening or minimum, of education which the 3. Teach your child that wrong is to Jesus' discourse in the desert, had commonwealth is obligated to give always wrong. been greatly inspired and uplifted; yet normal youngsters to prepare them 4. Cultivate in your child enthuswithin a few hours their thought had for citizenship. He continued that iasm for a really high and noble become clouded and fearful; and so. the twelve-grade school should be ideal. believing in a power contrary to their recognized as an institution which 5. Cultivate a taste for the pure, progress, they toiled heavily. It provided two extra grades especially the good and the true. would seem that human nature is and particularly designed for college 6. As parents, pull together. much the same today. Have not we or university prepartory. . Make your home the place your His tenall at times been so inspired and con­ grade common school would teach children delight most to De. fident of the truth revealed in Chris­ rear] l ng, writing, arithmetic 8. Foster a sense of responsibility and tian Science that we felt we could health education more thoroughly in your child as soon as he is old never doubt again, only to be almost than these subjects are now being enough to take part in family life. overcome with anxiety the next mo­ taught Simple and practical chem­ 9. Do your part to make home and ment at some apparently contrary istry as it applies to the baking of a church and school pull together for wind? It seems much easier to ac­ loaf of bread, the testing of food val­ the education of your child. cept a divine idea than to hold to it ues and as its fundamentals are used 10. Be on your guard against the when some contrary circumstance in the factory would be taught—and poison Influence of the present day threatens to tear it from our grasp. taught well. Music, literature and commercialized movie. But is not this just the opportunity to othe# cultural subjects would be car­ 77. Don’t forget discipline. prove to ourselves and others the ried to enable students to appreciate 12. Put God first in your life and in truth we have accepted. Each vic­ these things—not to prepare them for that of your child. tory gives us courage and confidence a profession. There were other de­ 13. Make your home a place that for the next experience; and as we tails outlined by this educator which radiates love and cheer and compan­ are faithful in maintaining the truth we will not attempt to enumerate ionship. during these testing times we shall here. The point is, he proposed a Such a program may mean sacrific­ make our demonstration, and so be better and more practical school in ing some of the pleasures of social saved retracing our steps. Mrs. Eddy ten grades than we now have in contact for the parents, particularly points to the opportunity presented twelve, keeping in mind that it the mother, but is it not after all by such situations on page 67 of Sci­ should cost less to maintain. His such sacrifices that make the family ence and Health, where in referring plan may not be the answer but it is life complete?—G. R. Herald. to "the dauntless seaman” she says, encouraging to know that educators “Acting up to his highest under­ are thinking along these lines.—Clin­ standing. firm at the post of duty, the ton County Republican. Pretty, The Republicans are simps. mariner works on and awaits the is­ Pretty. They can go take a jump in sue.” It Is Hard To People who have the lake. We will lick the Christian Science reveals the all- Understand. worked hard, saved pants off them this year.” carefully and con­ neas of God, Mind. We are courThe above language was not culled 'ageous tn accepting this fact. But sistently, met the emergencies of life, from the conversation of a speakeasy what becomes of our profession when always paid their debts, educated hoodlum. The sentences quoted were the wind is blowing contrary—when their children and endeavored to dis­ uttered by William A. Comstock, gov­ someone criticizes us, misjudges our charge 'the duties of good citizens to ernor of the state of Michigan, before motives, disapproves of our^acts? Do their community and their state— a meeting of the Young Democratic we admit the existence of another such people, say we. are having dif­ club in Lansing Monday evening. mind than the one Mind, divine good, ficulty in understanding the policy of The Young Democratic club and the and become hurt, resentful, bitter? spending ourselves ‘into prosperity Young Republican club as well, are Or do we hold fast to the facts of the and borrowing ourselves out of debt. what their names .suggest: groups of one Miqd until peace reigns? Do We It is contrary to the life-teachlogs young men and women just turned summarily dismiss the false sugges­ and life-experiences of moat of us. It voters, who have been organized by tions or, "toiling in rowing," as it is a distinct departure from every older party workers. The primary were, do we weakly consider error's rule and every past experience of purpose in each case is to strengthen propositions, and carry on a mental either individual or state. It is, in the party organization by the infu­ argument which only makes error fact, just exactly what President sion of new blood and youthful en­ seem more real? Does evil's boast­ (Roosevelt branded it at the outset— thusiasm. A secondary purpose, from Thus the standpoint of partisan politics but ing threaten us, its appearance fright­ ian experiment. We are in i. en us? Then we need to consecrate policy of spending and borrowing is of equal Importance from the stand­ ourselves more courageously, pray launched. There is no turning back point of citizenship, is to acquaint more earnestly and humbly, that we at this jx>int. The best and only sane these young people with the form of may become more continuously con­ thing for people to do is to gn along government under which they live, scious of the reality of good. Then, with it—give it all the support they to train them in the fundamentals of E.t. She Bashvillr Mews. 1873 ».»*♦*♦*»*♦*♦*♦ . ........ ii-i..ki hi .................. ■■ ................. ■■ ■■■■■■ » t : j Court House News | Barry and [«ni] Eaton Co. Marriage License*. ' Ralph Sage, Hastings, R. 2 .... — 23 The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the buslnesae* they Genevieve P.. Buehler, Hastings, R. 2 -- --------- --- ------------------- - 20 represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Ernest B. Farr, Doster, R. 1------- 67 Physicians and Surgeons Ida Brunson, Doster,, R. 1 .... ...... - 50 FUNERAL QIRECTORS Maurice Burchett, Doster .I—,----- 27 E. T. Morris, M. D. ^MBULANCES Flossie Adrianson, Delton 26 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in Probate Court, Est. Gordon W. Bera, et al., minors. the village or country. Eyes tested A COMFORTING SERVICE and glasses carefully fitted. Office Annual account of guardian filed. and residence on South Main stfreet. The greatest service of the modern Est. Thomas Doyle, dec’d. Waiver Office hours J to 3 and 7 to U p. m. funeral director is that of lifting the of notice filed, orde rappointing admr. load of responsibility from the shoul­ entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. administration issued, order limiting ders of the bereaved. From the Physician and surgeon, office hours settlement entered, petition for hear­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ moment that he is called, he umuxuca ing claims filed, notice to creditors es fitted. Office on North Main street charge of the many details which re­ issued. and residence on Washington street quire attention. In our organization Est Frank Price, dec’d. Order con­ Phone 5-F2. we give special attention to this com­ firming sale entered. Est Ellen Noud, dec’d. Final ac­ forting service. DR. F. G. FULTZ count of admr. filed, order for publi­ Osteoputhic Physician cation entered. and Est George S. Marshall, dec’d. Pel Surgeon. tition for admr. filed. General Practice . Est. Lewis Willard Hilton, dec’d. Phone 63 Petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, Funeral Home । W. A. Vance, D. D. S. bond filed. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Est. Nellie M. Hitt dec’d. Notice of : Office in the Nashville Knights of i Pythias block. AU dental work care­ hearing issued. attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Atf rodent Est. Edith Fleming, dec’d. Notice fully guaranteed. General and local anaes­ V of hearing issued, order appointing thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 . . . NaahviUe, Mich. guardian ad litem entered. extraction of teeth. Est. Florence Magee, dec’d. Stipu­ The New DODGE and PLYMOUTH lation for adjournment filed, order MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES CARS for adjournment entered. TIRES AND BATTERIES Est. Ward A. Quick, dec’d. Petition Gas and Electric. Maytag Oil. for bearing claims filed, notice to See creditors issued. . RALPH WETHERBEE Est. Margaret J. Cummins, dec’d. VINCENT W. NORTON Nashville, Mich. Order allowing claims entered, final Route No. 1 Nashville account of admr.- filed. NOTICE! Est. Emma I. Barnum, dec’d. Peti­ Insurance ■ New Low Price on tion for citation filed. Est. John I. Baker, dec’d. Petition McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG WASHERS for authority to sell bonds filed^ or­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS der granting authority to sell bonds entered. I HEBER FOSTER J. Clare McDerby Est. Sarah Frances Searles, dec’d. Phone 69-F14. NaahviUe Justice of the Peace. Order confirming sale entered. Est, Sarah E. Miller, dec’d. Annual account of admr. filed. Est John Jettings, dec’d. Petition Lansing News Letter I Y. M. C. A. Items J for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Adaline Myers, dec’d. Final Michigan motorists who are unable Paul Beardsley kas chosen presi­ account of admr. filed, order allowing to purchase 1934 license plates, may dent of Woodland Hi-Y for the new account entered, discharge of admr. drive to New York or Chicago as year, with David Christian leader. well as travel through adjoining Graydon Faul treasurer, Charles issued, estate enrolled. Estate John Anders, dec’d. Inven­ states with 1933 plates without fear Townsend secretary’, and Gene Eng­ of embarrassment. land vice president. The club voted tory filed. Est. Charles Wilcox, dec’d. Order After it was announced that 1933 to become a registered Hi-Y club, thus appointing commissioners on claims plates would be legal in Michigan un­ joining up with state and national or­ ! til March 1st, 21 states and two Ca­ ganizations, and to meet each Monday entered. Est. Vonda Elliston, et al. Annual nadian provinces notified the depart­ f evening from 7:30 to 9:30. ment officially that they would honor Nashville Y group had 21 out to account of guardian filed. . Est. Magdalena Reuter, dec’d. Will 1933 Michigan plates until that date. their regular meeting last week, and filed, petition for probate of will filed. The yare Alabama, Delaware, Idaho, a big potluck supper together this Est. Lenna Leonard, dec’d. Order Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, week Monday night. Secretary Angell made a business assigning residue Issued, estate en­ Maryland. Missouri. Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, trip to Hillsdale last week end, com­ rolled. Est. Zona Smelker. Release of Ohio. Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Tex­ ing back Sunday evening. A discussional conference of and guardian by ward filed, discharge of as, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The Provinces of On­ for young people will likely be held guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Lewis Willard Hilton, dec’d. tario and Saskatchewan also agreed again this late winter or early spring, Order appointing guardian ad litem to reciprocity. as has been suggested by some young From informal reports reaching the people. entered, notice of hearing issued. The young men's Y group had a Est. Fred E., Paine, dec’d. Bond of department, many other states are admr. filed, letters of administration allowing 1933 Michigan plates to be good meeting this week with a varied issued, order limiting settlement en­ used as long as they arc legal here. program and some new members Several motorists have driven to Cali­ present. tered. fornia without being halted and in Some of the older young men as­ —Portland’s shirt factory is soon cases where local officers have ques­ sisted Secretary Angell last week in to employ 500, doubling production to tioned the motorist, the state motor putting sand on the swimming beach supply what was formerly purchased vehicle administrators have declared at Camp Barry. Some skating par­ at Ionia prison. This big increase the Michigan driver could proceed on ties with a hot supper or lunch are will start as soon as code matters his journey. being considered for Camp Barry this are completed. winter. Neither the department of state Barry county YMCA welcomes W. —Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie nor any employe of the department is E. Carter from Bay City YMCA, H. Tyden, 62, wife of Emil Tyden, a connected with the Michigan Auto­ where he had been a helpful member leading Hastings manufacturer, who mobile Tax Reduction League, which for many years, and is much missed died at her home following a 10-day is soliciting signatures on petitions by the Bay City Y according to a re­ illnerr of pneumonia, were held from seeking a reduction in license plate cent letter from them. the home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 costs. o’clock. Mrs. Tyden was a member In many cities and villages, solicit­ A total of 93,697 new automobiles of the Women’s City club in Grand ors are endeavoring to secure signers Rapids and was interested in civic en­ and small fees, according to reports were purchased by Michigan residents terprises in Hastings, including the to the department, by linking the during 1933, according to department Hastings Civic Players. Besides her league with Secretary of State Frank of state records. There were 277.420 used cars sold in the state during the husband, a daughter, Mrs. Richard D. Fitzgerald. Groos of Hastings; two brothers, C. "I have advocated license plate year, the records show. ♦ HESS ♦ E. Johnson of Hastings and August Johnson of Chicsgo, and a sister, Mrs. Victor Thorsburg of Laurel, Neb., survive. • fees of $3, $6 and $9 but I hope no one will get the Impression I have any connection with the circulation of these petitions," he said. They Too Shall Dream. public service and to interest them Let me probe as with my eyea and make them active in striving for I trace a narrow line, the finest type of government that is Combining questions now unanswer­ obtainable under our political sytem. ed. The members of both these junior Of men, of life and mine. political organizations have been dis­ tinguished for their intelligence and -"I caught the glint of heavenly blue, And watched a homing bird. unselfish interest. They have been But yet .1 knew not the mystery curious and eager to learn. Many of Nor the unformed words I heard. them are college graduates and prac­ And so time has shackled, tically all the leaders are at least As races turned to dust. high school graduates. In character, And they that lived before my stay training, education and environment Their records slowly rust. they are far above the level of the I grope, and blindly find undignified and provocative language I am but a mortal sent, employed by Governor Comstock in Not alone, but ^still I stand his Lansing address. Ahead of life’s grim battlement. The governor, of course, is anxious No sign I see of His return. to have a state of insurrection de­ But inevitable I know twill be. clared in the state of Mihcigan and My blood runs high, my soul after that bold assertion of the exist­ Kneels in deep humility; ence of a state of general lawlessness Strong, but not content I pace, and rebellion any further aspersion Light of heart I play the game; upon the good name of Michigan's My wagon to a star is drawn, loyal and patriotic citizens should not I dream, as some shall do again. be grossly offensive.—Adrian Daily —R. E. McConnell. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■t L. V. BESSMER J ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ ■ New Style Lenses. ■ New Style Frames. ■ Hastings, Mich. Phone 2634 fta ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ “ NASHVnjJ.MAKlCKTS Following are nrlce« Na«hvfll* markets on Wednesday, Jan. 18. at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers excent when price Is noted aa selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each -eek and are au­ thentic. Wheat ------- ............ ............. 82c Clover seed ---------------- i__ „„ $6.50 Oats ------------ 38c Rye —........ .................................. C. H. P. Beans------------$2.30 cwt. Middlings (sell.) ............ $1.60 Bran (sell.) ------- «---------------- $1.40 Eggs --------------------------------- 14-17c Hens >— —............—-------7-9c Leghorns .......... :------------ 7c Roasters------------------- -9-1 Jc �Barryville By Mrs. Heber Foster. .. ——7^—a —■ x—aaa^• I — ——“ —* . xxv-x a«miax wu, ro, x cm vxj Add struck Knj such a blow that B> or«e. L. swuKm I were Saturday visitors of L. St Mudge i and stoo > mason and a resident of his head struck the pavement, resultMta. AlUe Swift w„ abeent from M‘“ Butb 'Eake °0““ virtually atl skull fracture at the base of school part of last week owing to 111- ! “muaJ Telephone I at his home there. Surviving brain. Kruger was finally taken . i lines 69 and 57 will be held at the 1 sons, Clark and Fred, both Hayes-Green Memorial hospital in Charlotte, where he is still in a ser­ Adam and Earl Fender . were in ,home of, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox on Odessa. Flint on bunin™ tart week. | Wodn««tay of thta w«k. Potluck din­ . : ious condition.—Charlotte Republican —Homer "Redfield" Seatock. 19. Tribune. Mrs. John Reiner and baby Johann t nor‘ .pent Thursday afternoon with Mr,. W* to the family stepson of Claude Redfield of Char- ' ——________________ O C Sheldon |Of Mrfl- NetUe Oversmith, who died lotte, was arraigned Tuesday after- ' President Roosevelt guarded his Mrs. Ruth Duncan and Don 1Mt WMk MondaY "'ning 01 bPOT- noon before Justice Peters on an as- ; bulging budget with an order for a ^ral services sault and battery charge when he I six-month continuation of the 15 per and Max of Woodland were Sunday ichW dinner guest. at the Ora Lehman were heW 1,1 ^orth Gro" pleaded guilty and his trial set for cent federal pay cut as he received home ’ ’church with burial in Nashville, Rev. the 24th. He was released on his own from House Democratic leaders re­ recognizance It is charged that Red- . newed assurance of support "as far Mr.. Ralph Eggleston of Heating. Bhoades officiating. spent part of tart week with her «ta-1 ThI' Branch wl'> beld thIa field and Albert Kruger. Potterville as humanly possible.*' ter. Mrs. Elmer Warren, who la very lWMk Friday avanlnK' 19' at 0,6 high school student, were at Ramble Inn resort between Potterville and sick. 1 Bcho°* bouse. Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of Lansing early Sunday morning, when state, haa formally announced his Fred Frith and family of E. VerArtbur LatbroP w“ takcn back they decided to go down the pavement candidacy for the Republican nomina­ montville spent Friday evening with ■ L'Ha bo3',‘ta? tor ‘”atm“h_ „ _ J. A. Frith and family, honoring Mr. U Ruth Mud<e' to engage in a flg&t. and that Red- tion for Governor. Frith’s birthday Mr. Dutmer and Jesse Fassett were in Mia. Unah Stewart'of Maple Grove ■BatUe CrMk Sunday to ~e Mm. r I Un^oa Brirl * wffrit.v. T alkwrr. al T all. and Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin Mudge and Arthur Lathrop, at Leila were gudSls at the Forrest Hager hospital. The Ladlee'-Aid dinner at E. H. Lathrop's was well attended Default having been made in the very pleasant time enjoyed conditions of a certain mortgage made The dinner offering was over nine dol-’’ by John Van Galen and Jennie VanGalen, husband and wife, to Gerritt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett visited;' Handlogten and Anna Handlogten, his sister, Mrs. Ruby Griffin of Char­' husband and wife, jointly, either or' lotte, Sunday. . ■urrivor. of Lamont, Michigan, dated Miss Helen Willitts was a week end April 4 th, 19^9, and recorded in the visitor at the home of her parents, ; office of the Register of Deeds of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willittr. Mr. and Barry County, Michigan. April 9th, Mrs. Clayton McKeown took her back 1929. in Liber 92 of mortgages, page to Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. 42, said mortgage being for the sum Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox were Sun­ of Eighteen Hundred ($1800.00) dol­ day visitors at S. E. Powers'. lar^ .interest at 6 per cent per an­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and num, payable semi-annually, due on family spent Sunday afternoon at or before 10 years after date, on Samuel Geiger's in Striker District which mortgage there is claimed due The annual meeting of the West at the date of this notice the sum of Maple Grove Telephone company will Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ be held at H. Wilcox's Wednesday, ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, Jan. 17, with potluck dinner. to which amount will be added at the Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox were at A. time of the sale all taxes and insur­ Hulsebos' near Bellevue Tuesday, and home part of last week. Woodbury Mrs. R. L. Todd was in Coats Grove ance that may be paid by said mort­ Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Hulsebos attend­ By Mlzz Kate Eckardt last week helping at the home of her gagees between the date of this not­ ed a sale near Charlotte. Mrs. Ben Schneider, who has been ice and the time of said sale on here­ Mrs. Minda Mudge is gaining nice­ brother-in-law, Arthur Todd, while inafter described premises; also an ly and expects to go to the home of Mrs. Todd was in the hospital at Lan­ ill the past year, is confined to her sing io undergo an operation for gall bed again. Dr. C. S. McIntyre of Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ her son, Fr. John Day, In Three Oaks stones. Hastings was called for .consultation ed for in said mortgage, and no suit Tuesday. The Owen Hynes family were Sun ­ one day last week. or proceeding having been instituted Arthur Lathrop is still in a serious Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook received to recover the money secured by said condition and has been taken to Leila day dinner guests at the Chas. Fur­ long home. the sad news of the death of his sis­ mortgage on any part thereof. hospital again. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of South ter's child near ML Pleasant last Now, therefore, by virtue of the Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mr. and Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Rig ­ Wednesday. They left at once for power of sale contained in said mort­ Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Anella of gage and the statute in such cases Nashville were Sunday dinner guests gle of Grand. Rapids were Sunday the funeral and returned Sunday ev­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ening. made and provided, ‘notice is hereby of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey of South i given that on Tuesday, March 27th, DeVine. Mr. and Mri R. I. Wolcott called Haven spent the week end with their 1934, at one o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of eastern standard time, we shall sell at Jackson called on Mrs. Martha Deller on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong Sun­ mother, Mrs. Anna Schelter. day afternoon. Mrs. Florence Eckardt called on • Public Auction to the highest bidder* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and dau­ the sick folks in this vicinity last j at the south outer door to the Court Miss Maxine Cole was a visitor at ghter Betty of Lawrence called on his Friday. House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ the Elmer Gillett home Sunday. Fred A. Eckardt received a very ty, Michigan, the premises described Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland, parents Sunday afternoon. Shirley and Norman Cox were interesting Christmas letter from his in said mortgage or as much thereof Edith and Elizabeth, attended the re­ boyhood friend, Bert Hood of Burling­ as may be necessary to pay the vival meeting at the Kilpatrick guests of Ivan Everett Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Surine, formerly Ce­ ton, lowA They were schoolmates amount, due on said mortgage, inter­ church Sunday evening. cil Hager, who has been ill for sev ­ at the Meyers school while he lived est at 6 per cent per annum from Miss Virginia Day was a dinner date of this notice and any tax or guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. eral months, suffered a stroke early at the Wash Rowlader home. Tuesday morning from which she nev ­ We certainly were grieved to hear premium on insurance that mortga­ Frank Smith of West Vermontville gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ and attended services at the Kilpat­ er regained consctouftess. She died of the severe illness of our dear gether with all legal costs and an At­ rick church. Adron McClelland was Wednesday evening at the age of 43 fr.'end, Mrs. Katie Wildt of Kalamo. years, ope month and 24 days. She and wish for her a speedy recovery. torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars also a dinner guest there. provided for in said mortgage. Monday evening there was a meet­ is survived by her husband, one dau­ WEST .MAPLE GROVE. The premises described in said ing at the school to consider uniting ghter. Iris Ione, her mother, Mrs. Min­ By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. mortgage are as follows: The West with Nashville in a Rural Agricultural nie Hager, three own cousins, and One half (W. ifc) of the Southwest unit. Some from the Morgan district many more distant relatives* The Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were one quarter (S. W. >4) of Section were present also. Petitions are to funeral was held Saturday afternoon Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, be circulated to find the will of the at the Kilpatrick church, Rev. Harley Curtis Marshall. Townsend officiating. Burial in the Range 10 West, containing 80 acres people. Ortha Hawblitz has been having the Woodland cemetery, in charge of Fay of land more or less, also the North C. Wing. Some of those from away flu. one half (N. of the Southeast Northeast Castle von Erwin Bates and baby, Miss Leona who attended the funeral were Mr. one quarter (S. E. K) of Section (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Schneider and Mrs. Geo. Becton of and Mrs. Lawrence Surine, Mr. and Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, Woodbury were Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and friend, Mrs; Carl England and Mrs. Addie Range 10 West, containing 80 acres callers of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. of land more or less, all being in Helen Knapp, of Hastings called on Hager of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Saturday Riggle of Grand Rapids. Chas. Wright, Mrs. Evalee Marshall and children Mrs. W. D. Wright and Mrs. Ronald igan, except a road used for highway afternoon. have been having the flu. Mrs. Maude Smith called on Mr. Beals of Charlotte, Mrs. Nancy Kil­ purposes on the North half of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos and and Mrs. Wesley Brooks one day last patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hammond Southeast one quarter (S. E. *4). daughter Dorothy were Sunday guests week. and Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Dated December 16th, 1933. of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Lau­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David Troyer Gerritt Handlogten. and There was no school Monday in the ra Bailey spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings, Anna Handlogten. Moore district on account of the ill-! and Mrs. Charles Newman of Lake Mrs. Lillie Taylor and son Earl of Mortgagees. ness of the teacher. Mrs. Brown. Odessa. Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. eFrank Purchis Louis G. Slaughter, Don't forget the Aid at the home Floyd Titmarsh called on his par­ of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Attorney for Mortgagees. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes for din­ Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 ents Sunday evening. Mrs. Titmarsh Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine ner Thursday. and Marilyn stayed with her mother, of Vermontville, Mrs. Walter HamMr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Mrs. Curtis, who is quite ill. mond of Irving. Notice To Creditors. Bellevue were callers in this neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks at­ State of Michigan, the Probate hood Saturday. tended the services at the Nazarene Bnnch District Court for the County of Barry. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta called church Sunday evening. In the matter of the estate of on his sister, Mrs. Veda Guy, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and family George S. Marshall, Deceased. Mrs. L. E. Mudge was moved from family one day last week. Notice is hereby given that four of East Woodland spent Saturday ev­ Leila hospital to the home of Jier son, The telephone lines Nos. 57 and 69 months from the 9th day of January, ening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup Fr. John Day, where she will con­ held their annual meeting at the home A. D. 1934, have been allowed for and Clarence Appelman. valesce from her recent operation. of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Wed­ creditors to present their claims Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and two nesday. against said deceased to said court for Ross Fleming Walrath having filed sons of Hastings spent* Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly entertained examination and adjustment and that in said court his petition praying that home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker. company from Battle Creek Sunday all creditors of said deceased are re­ the instrument now on file in this Lee and Minnie Bailey returned to in honor of Cleon Mead's birthday. quired to present their claim to said court purporting to be the last will their home in Nashville .after helping President Roosevelt favors the court, at the probate office, in the city and testament of said deceased be ad­ at the L. E. Mudge home for several Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway. of Hastings, In said county, on or be­ mitted to probate and the execution weeks. fore the 9th day of May, A. D. 1934, thereof and administration of said and that said claims will be heard by estate be granted to Ross Fleming said court od Thursday, the 10th day Walrath, the executor therein named, of May, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in or to some other suitable person. the forenoon. It is ordered that the 26th day of Dated, January 9. A. D. 1934. January. A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in Stuart Clement, the forenoon, at said Probate office, 27-29 Judge of Probate. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; Notice To Creditors. It is further ordered, that public State of Michigan, the Probate notice thereof be given by publication Court for the County of Barry. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ In the matter of the estate of cessive weeks previous to said day of Ward A. Quick. Deceased. hearing, in The Nashville News, a Notice is hereby given that four newspaper printed and circulated in months from the 30th day of Decem­ said county. ber, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for Stuart Clement, creditors to present their claims A true copy. Judge of Probate. against said deceased to said court Mildred Smith, for examination and adjustment and Register of Probate. 26-28 that all creditors of said deceased are Notice To Creditors. required to present their claims to State of Michigan, the Probate said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of before the 30th day of April, A. D. William J. Bivens, Deceased. 1934, and that said claims will be Notice is hereby given that four Almost Instant Relief heard by said court on Tuesday, tie 1st day of May, A. D. 1934, at ten months from the 13th day of Janu­ Ask your doctor about this. And ary, A. D. 1934, have been allowed o’clock in the forenoon. in this Way when you buy, see that you get for creditors to present their claims Dated, January 3, A. D.' 1934. the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. against said deceased to said court Stuart Clement, The simple method pictured above They dissolve almost instantly. for examination and adjustment and Judge of Probate. 27-29 is the way doctors throughout the And thus work almost instantly that all creditors of said deceased are world now treat colds. when you take them. And for a Order For Publication. required to present their claims to It is recognized as the QUICK­ gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin State of Michigan, the Probate said court, at the probate office, in the Tablets dissolve so completely EST, safest, surest way to treat a Court for the County of Barry: city of Hastings, in said county, on they leave no irritating par­ cold. Fur it will check an At a session of said court, held at j or before oe the 13th day of May, A. D. ticles. Get a box or 12 ordinary cold almost as the Probate office in the city of Hast- : 1934,. and that said claims will be tablets or a bottle of fast as you caught it. ings, in said county, on the 27th day heard by said court on Tuesday, the 24 or 100 at any of December, A. D. 1933. 13th day of May, A. D. 1934, at ten drug store. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, o'clock in the forenoon. Judge of Probate. Dated, January 13, A. D. 1934. DOES NOT HA*M THE HEA1T Stuart. Clement, In the matter of the estate of 28-30 " Judge of Probate. Here's Quickest, Simplest a Cold iLHI1U a on SwiftCARTON ’, pilver I x. 25c Aunt Jemima . 10c PANCAKE FLOUR Rowena 5 n>- •*<* 27c Pancake or Buckwheat Flour Flour 2<'/r-lb. vek 95c Country Club, Laboratory tested Corn Meal 5 lb. »ck 15c Yellow or white CORN SYRUP DARK 25c Ib. pail LIGHT, 5-Ib. pail 27c 2 lb. jar 13c Cocoa 2 Our Mother’s, lb. can 12c RaiSinS Sun Maid Seedless 31c Graham Flour 19c 5 U| 11 If COUNTRY CLUB ITI | L11 « EVAPORATED 17c tall Pet, Carnation or Dundee, 3 tall cans 20c Bran Flakes Country Club Corn Flakes pks- 10c 11c Country Club Molasses 2Vfc>lb. can 15c RED HEN, S Fould's Macaroni 15c SPAGHETTI 6r NOODLES 4..25c MACARONIr: Fancy Country Club Jewel Coffee ib. 19c French Brand, Ib. 23c Tea Bags 15c May Gardens, Orange Pekoe Trump Brooms each 39c 50-lb. block 35c Sturdy, well made Block Salt Your Choice TOILET SOAPS 5c PALMOLtVE, CAMAY, LAVA, FAIRY or KIRK'S CASTILE Lima Beans lb. Kidney Beans 3 Super Suds lbs. large pkg. 10c 25c 15c Small packages, 3 for 25c Tobacco 3 tor 25c CHEWING, all regular 10c varieties p »d G SOAP 3 10c KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP, 10 bar, 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ICEBERG 213c LETTUCE Fancy cri»p - large 60 size Grapefruit 3 13c FLORIDA —70-80 size Oranges dox. 35c Florida Temple 126-150 size BANANAS 3 >>- 17c v.i^FHdt Carrots California Sweet and tender Brunei Sprouts f»»c, qt. box 1 5c CAULIFLOWER Large snow white heads OYSTERS pint FRESH For stewing or frying Bacon Squares Cottage Cheese Salt Pork Link Sausage PICNICS 10c Rich, creamy Fancy, lean 3 PtmTpork 10c ib«. 25c u>. 15c ‘Mun ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 3% SALES TAX �eduction Sale ! ‘tww County Agent New* | New* in Brief Mra. Ward Smiti* is ill. J. C. Furnisa has been numbered Mrs. Lydia Ann Lynde, specialist with the sick. in child cart and training, Michigan Mrs. Coy Brumm has been confined State college, will give the second les­ at home by indisposition. son of the course, "Understanding GETTING INTO ACTION! Mra. Ottie Lykins visited Mra. Lila Your Child,” on Thursday of this ; Surine Saturday evening. week. County Agent. Foster has arMany are taking advantage of our greatly Mrs. L. Herryman is improving and is able to be out of bed. reduced brices. Cream Separators, De­ two locations. At 2:00 o’clock in the J3oy Brumm and daughter Phyllis Laval, Electric Washing Machines, Gas afternoon Mrs. Lynde will give the vLsited friends at Flint Sunday. lesson to a group at the Delton M. E. and Wood Ranges, Heating Stoves, Alad­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Wotrfng visited church, and at 8:00 o’clock in the ev­ Tuesday at Vane Wot ring's in Wood­ din or Coleman Lamps, Incubator or ening she will meet with a group at land. tile Hastings court bouse. Btooder Stoves, or anything in the line of Mra. Sarah Wright of VermontvUle The first lesson given, just prior to spent Thursday with Mra. W. B. CortFIRST CLASS HARDWARE. the holidays, was very well attended. right. Mra. Lynde laid a background at that Born to Mr, and Mra. Cornell of We have a fine line of Heating Stoves at a time for the other four meetings that Maple Grove, Jan. 10, a daughter, Elware to follow. At the meeing this Special Low Price. Thursday, Mra. Lynde will take up Frank Caley is beginning to get out NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! "" definite child problems that will be of again after‘an illness of two or three interest to all parents of school and weeks. Save Money by Paying Cash! pre-school age. Kenneth Lykins from near Char­ Mrs. Lynde has a very nice way of lotte spent Saturday and Sunday at Bring your tinware for repairs. Get ready presenting her material. Into her Gall Lykins’. talks are worked case discussions that for sugar-making. Earl is on the job. Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove have happened in actual life. Mrs; spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Enough said. Lynde is very well qualified to Fordyce Showalter. speak on this subject, being well Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Merle trained in severe! leading universities Jr., spent Sunday with Mra. Scott’s and the mother of two boys. brother, K. L. Reynolds. These meetings are a part of the ••Special on fresh home-killed veal regular county Extension program this week; also fish and oysters, at and as such are open to the public Wenger’s Market.—adv. LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING without cost. Material is presented • Executors Mra. Minnie Biggs is in Lansing on of interest to both fathers and moth­ Mondays where she is taking a Xka PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. ers. ' Everyone interested is invited course in flora] designing. jSv Nashville, Mich. and urged to attend. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Tuttle left Fri­ day for Orlando. Fla., spending the Harold J. Foster, County Agricul­ .first night at Columbus, Ind. tural Agent, has received notice from Mra. Alice Pennock and Charles the state Poultry association that and Curtis Wash spent Sunday with hatcherymen and sellers of baby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. let STODDARD do chicks of Barry, Kent, Allegan and Mr. and Mra. Curtis McCartney of Ottawa counties will meet at the city YOUR Maple Grove spent Sunday evening hall in Holland on Thursday, Jan. 18, with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. at 1:30 for the purpose of making a Chas. Raymond, who has been code for commercial and breeder spending some time with the McNitts hatcheries. To the parties interested Try us for that next cleaning job. We give fast service at East Lansing,mas returned home. in the baby chick business this meet­ Mr. and Mra. Frank daley and and do first class work. ing would be of extreme importance, daughter Mildred were dinner guests in that it will seT the terms on which Lowest N. R. A. Price* on Sunday of >fr. and Mrs. Elliston hatching and selling work will be Palmer. done through this coming spring. Ev­ PHONE 19 We Call for and Deliver. Mrs. Mark Smith and Mra. Norman ery hatcheryman in the district that Howell visited Mra. John Loenard, a can possibly attend should be in to relative, at Vermontville the last of the meeting that afternoon to voice the week. their opinion regarding the matters Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. who was at taken up. Once these matters are in Pennock hospital, Hastings, was tak­ a code it is Impossible to get it en to her home Monday in the Hess changed. And once the code is adopt­ ambulance. ed every hatcheryman has to agree Mr. and Mrs. WiU Woodard of Ver­ ;and abide by it even though he had Built with TEMPERED RUBBER, giving montville were visitors of Mra. Susie jno voice in making it. Kraft and Miss Fanny Woodard Sun­ from 7 to 36 per cent extra mileage. Less than a year ago we introduced the new Mobilgas Members of the Barry county Dai­ day evening. ••Try our Blue Jacket coal, Dana with Climatic Control, and in actual tests you found it ex­ ry Herd Improvement association will ceeded any claim we made for it. ___ 1 gather for their annual meeting in egg or better yet, that premium coal, Dixie Gem. both egg and lump. W. Now comes U, S. Tires, built with TEMPERED RUBBER, . the show rooms of the Home Lumber J. Liebhauser.—adv. and you have given them the same big hand. We said, 'company in Hastings on the evening Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb and fam­ “TEMPERED RUBBER means from 7 per cent to 36 per ■of Thursday, Jan. 18, according to ily of Battle Creek and Mrs. Stewart cent extra mileage at no extra cost. 'Harold J. Foster County Agricultur­ Rosemergey of Bessemer spent Fri­ Let a White Star man inspect your tires and your tank al Agent day with Mrs. Esther Marshall. today. Prices are lower and values are bigger now than | Leslie Raber, tester of the local as­ Word from Miss Sarah Kocher, sociation. is furnishing oysters for an they will be. Prices are advancing. . who is in a hospital at Effingham, .oyster supper for the members and Ill., was to the effect that she was M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION friends. A good percentage of the ; membership is expected. The pro­ failing. She Is suffering from a brok­ en hip. __i gram of the evening wCT take up the Mra. Adelaide Stocking of N. Main : report of the year’s business of the street, who is cared for by Mra. Geo. association, which will Include the ■ naming of high cows in the different Jc^mson, suffered a Ught stroke Mon­ ■' classes as well as high herd in the day morning. Dr. Lofdahl is in at­ ■1 association. This report will be given tendance. Property owners of Walton town­ 2 by Mr. Raber, who has been tester ship are to be given an opportunity We Have Them! ■ for the association for the past five to get a fine addition to its school ■ years. MEN’S — LADIES’ — BOYS’ building throgh the CWA and Kellogg ■i It Is expected that A. a Baltzer, GIRLS’ — CHILDREN’S B head of Dairy Extension department, Foundation, E. L. Schantz went to Woodland on ■ Michigan State college, will be presMen's heavy rubbers for work ■ ent to address the members on topics Tuesday for the annual election of Farmers Union Mutual Fire In­ J of interest to dairymen. County Ag- the shoes ...................................... $1.17 Co. of Barry, Ionia, Kent and I ent Foster will speak on the Agricul- surance Eaton counties. Men’s rubber boots.................... $2.35 ■ tural Adjustment Act and the way It Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter ■ is affecting farmers in general. Men’s all rubber 4-bkl or cloth 91 The local association har completed entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker and family Sunday. Mr. and arches ...................................... . $2.45 ■ a very successful year in spite of ad■ verse farm conditions. Twenty-three Mra. Sterling Deller and son Junior Ladies’ and children’s all rubber ■ herds have been on test throughout were afternoon callers. galoshes_______ _ 20 per cent discount J the year, of which a large percentage Mrs. Isabel Cooley who is spending ■ are carrying over into the 1934 year. the winter in Paterson, New Jersey, Men's 5-bkl. arctics. Ball Band and ■ Anyone who might be interested in expected to make her third trip to Goodrich, first quality.... 20 per cent off ■ Cow Testing association work should New York City on Friday evening H see either Mr. Raber or Mr. Foster With others to hear BiUy Sunday. Anything in the rubber line at a discount. Word has been received by Mr. and ■ regarding it. The association is now ■ in a position to add some new mem- Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel of a stroke to a relative, Wal­ ter Goff, shoe dealer of Olivet, and Mrs. Goff is quite ill too from high „ Extension Group No. 2. blood pressure. I Extension group No. 2 held an enAdministration officials hailed pri­ cd in a period of grave emergency. . . According to the newspaper advic­ r* joyable all day meeting at Mra. Frank vately as a constitutional victory for While emergency does not create pow’­ Galey's on Thursday, with a salad es, the rural mail carriers are to take er, emergency may furnish the occa ­ the corn-hog census, whether in the the National Recovery legislation a . demonstration before dinner, which way they formerly did it or with in­ close but decisive U. S. Supreme sion for the exercise of power.” was served at 1 p. m. in charge of dividual questionaires for each box Court decision upholding the validity Miss Mildred Caley, Mrs. John Mar­ holder the local men do not knfiw as of the Minnesota mortgage morator­ tens and Mra. Caley. The chairman, President Roosevelt continues cut in1 Mrs. Joe Bell, called the meeting to ium law. By a vote of 5 to 4 the The Home Economics club met With hl£h tribunal ruled In tavor of the federal pay for elx month*, ■ order and the lesson on reducing meal first emergency statute passed either j costs without lowering the nutrition Mra. OrviUe Mater Wednesday, Jan. 10. The forenoon was given over to in the state or nation, defending in i I —Philo Adgate, 6, Saranac, who the iemonstratton of salad making broad principle the right of a state to • has conducted a grocery and meat Dahlhouser not being present. Quite The next meeting will be held with suspend contracts in an emergency. a few were absent because of illness. business there for the last 15 years, Ila Thrun in February for an All day died Wednesday at his home. He had meeting. vided the first major test to be decid­ been at his store as usual until Mon­ TREASURY OF BARRY' ed by the high court, extends the M. B. Brooks, well known CivU day. when he went home ill and SHOWS $14,000 LESS time for redemption of foreclosed war veteran and former business man steadily grew worse. Mr. Adgate was property until May 1, 1935. In the Barry county started the year 1934 of Nashville, suffered a stroke Satur­ born July 8, 1836, in Berlin township. majority opinion handed down by His widow, Mrs. Georgia Adgate; two with a balance on hand of $14,077.33 day night or Sunday morning while Chief Justice Hughes, however, the less than it had at the beginning of alone in his home. He crawled to the sous. Max and Gerald of Saranac; a twin brother, Milo of Berlin, and an­ 1933. The amount left in the Barry Howell home, where he was assisted other brother, Chester of Saranac, county treasury the last day of De­ in, and the stroke seemed to affect 1933, was $120,377.18 in com­ him more as he rested at the Howell and two grandsons survive. Funeral cember, ’ parison with $134,454.56 the year be­ home while Mr .Howell fixed up his fore. Receipts during 1933 amounted fires, etc. He was taken home later to $419,iK>0-*>7, and disbursements and Will Chase of Hastings came to The C. L Glasgow Estate U. S. TIRES I This Is RUBBER Weather E. C. KRAFT ' dMirtqr DotteM r Ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. Mrs. William Bivens is very ill at her home south of toWn. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were bus­ iness visitors at Charlotte Saturday. ••We have a line of good brooms selling at 49c. 69c and S9c. Munro.— x adv. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pullman of Vermontville called on Mrs. Don Shupp Saturday. John Dull and family spent Sunday at the home of John Gardner and family in Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilk Troxel of Cas­ tleton attended services at the Nazarene church Sunday morning. Mrs. Carrie Johnson has been con­ fined to her home all the week with a severe cold and complications. Mr. and Mrs .Harry Johnson enter­ tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Battle Creek. Mrs. George Townsend, who has been ill all winter, is not gaining any. at her home op the north side. Mrs. Belle Norton Cummings, who went to Florida recently, is nicely lo­ cated with her aunt at Daytona Mr. and Mrs. G. Harvey attended the funeral of Mrs. Harvey's cousin. Mrs. Albert Ford, at Vermontville last Friday. Miss Maxine Martin was in last week at her home with int&^nal flu. but was able to return to school on Tuesday morning.Jack, the five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalamo, has been ill, and is now under the care of Dr. Lofdahl. Mrs. Addie Stocking suffered a stroke of paarlysis Sunday, and tho not entirely helpless, she cannot walk. Dr. Morris is her physician. Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Mix returned to their home Sunday, after a two weeks visit at the home of their son, Ted Mix, and family at Hastings. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs visited his sister, Mrs. Kennedy, last week Wednesday, and Wm. Bitgood and family returned home with hirti. George Fitzjohn and friend of Bat­ tle Creek visited Cleo Maxson at Mrs. Kennedy's Sunday, and he returned with them to Battle Creek for a few days’ visit Ephran Bruce returned from Belle­ vue last week and is now at the home of Glenn Oversmith, south of Shay­ town. where he expects to be employ­ ed for some time. Lyle Maxson spent the week end at home from his work at Grand Rap­ ids. and Mrs. Maxson, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Kellogg took him back to Grand Rapids Monday afternoon. Alla B. Campbell from north of Charlotte called at the home of his aunt, Mra. Ella Taylor. Sunday morn­ ing on his way to Maple Grove to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis at­ tended the funeral of their old time neighbor, Mra. Herbert Surine, held at the Kilpatrick church Saturday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove spent Sunday, Jan. 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins in Ver­ montville for a dinner honoring Mrs. Hawkins’ birthday. Russell Herachizer and mother, Mrs. Martha Hcrschizer of Lansing, were called here Sunday on account of the illness of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Stocking, and Mrs. Herachizer re­ mained to help care for the sick ones Word comes from the Battle Creek hospital where Mrs. Alda Lewis is being caied for, that she is improv­ ing but very slowly. Mrs. Anna Gribbin spent a few days in Battle Creek last week, and visited Mra. Lewis each day at the hospital. Of interest locally is a recent an­ nouncement-that Mra. Cleo Fox, nee LaNola Cross, would be the supper speaker for the Business Girls’ chib of Kalamazoo arid would talk on •‘Public Uses of Public Buildings.” Mrs, Fox is the recreational secretary of the Y. W. C. A. there. M. B. Brooks, soldier of the Civil war, who has lived alone on East Reed street for some time, suffered a severe stroke Sunday morning. Neigh­ bors helped him. and notified his rel­ atives, the Chases of Hastings, who came to stay with him. Dr. C. S. Mc­ Intyre. also of Hastings, was sum­ moned to attend Mr. Brooks. The E. L. Kanes received a mes­ sage Monday night that his sister, Mrs. Martha Heimforth of Sutton® Bay, formerly of Nashville, was dy­ ing. Mr. Kane left at once for De­ troit for his mother. Mra. Marie Ky­ ser who was spending the winter with another daughter. Mrs. Schultz, and they went on to Buttons Bay. A later message said Mrs# Heimforth was some better. CASH ONLY—One words, lc per wor count each figure ders MUST be act or stamps. Phone Mail or- For Sale. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. 14-tf 150 bushels conTfor sale" Will* take fat hog about 250 lbs., as part pay­ ment. Phone 165-F2. WaatadL For Rent—First-class farm 184 a. Good buildings; 100a plow land; bal. timber and pasture, running water. All kinds stock on farm. Renter must have tools and plenty of power. Sam Marshall. 28-p Wanted —An experienced Insurance man to sell monthly premium Acci­ dent and Health Insurance for an old line legal reserve Life Insurance company opening new territory. | Give experience and references. Ad­ dress, Roy J. Long, 2414 Book Tow­ er, Detroit, Michigan. 27-28c Miscellaneous. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F "No Htmtlng," "No Fishing,u "No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each.____________ 11-tf i will do custom sawing on the A. Ct. Murray place, west of Nashville. G. L. Gage. 28-p Horses and Mules—Car load lots, gen­ tle, well broke Iowa horses, all ages. Priced to sell. WiU fill orders. Al- * so pure bred Percheron and Belgian mares, colts and stallions. Write or wire J. F. Teal, Fairfield, Iowa. 27-29p Notice—Owing to present conditions, I will give a liberal discount, if paid in full, on all accounts and notes dated prior to January 1, 1933, be­ ginning at this date, Jan. 17. 1934. for an indefinite period or until fur­ ther notice. Come in and pay up that old account that has been so long on the books,' and get your discount. W. J. Liebhauser. 28-c COMMERCIAL HOTEL Neville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mra. L. D. Miller, Props BEFORE BABY CAME “1 1c* weight and had no appetite, would hive nervous, bilious headaches Rotted that 1 take Dr. X Pierce’* Favorite Prescripx--^ tion. I took it all dorfng expectancy and it restored my strength and relieved me of much suffering and I give birth to a fine healthy baby." New size, tablets 50c. liquid $1.00. Large size. Uba or liquid. $1.55. “We De Ow Peru" Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and baby spent Tuesday evening of last week with Mrs. W. A. Vance . while their husbands were at Pine Lake where the Kellogg Foundation, was enter­ taining the dentists of Eaton, Barry and Allegan counties. Lee and Minnie Bailey are home again after spending some time at the Mudge home at Barryville. Mra. Mudge, who was so ill when they went out there and was taken to Bat­ tle Creek for an operation, will spend sjme time with her son. Father John Day, at Three Oaks while continuing her recovery. Fred G. Baker returned Saturday night from a ten days' visit with De­ troit friends. While in that city Mr. Baker celebrated his 66th birth­ day, and his friends honored him with a birthday dinner, at which Mr. Baker’s first birthday cake was serv­ ed, iraking a very pleasant day for him. George Lord, Vermontville town­ ship farmer and a one time employee of Colborn & Fulton, Charlotte, died of heart failure Monday morning. He was obliged to start his car with a crank—preparing to take the children to school—and the extra physical ef­ fort brought on the fatal attack. Mra. Lord was Edna Youngblood, for some time bookkeeper at the Colborn-Fulton plant. A child study class for mothers of children of pre-school or primary schtt©* age is being organized next Thursday, Jan. 25. Problems per­ taining to the physical, mental and social development of small children will be discussed by Miss Eleanor Mumford of the Kellogg Foundation. AU mothers who are interested are urged to be present at the flm meet­ ing. The class will meet at ths Home Economics house a 8:15 p. m. �= Mrs. W. O. DsaJS i» recovertn* fn - D. J. nook of Battle Creek called on his brother, Orville Fiook. Sunday • Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ mont visited Mr. and Mra. Ed. Smith Saturday. The state owed the Barry county year (69,000. ••HartTcoel, egg and chestnut, also 3 « Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Gene­ vieve Bell were at Battle Creek Fri­ day on business. Ivan Briggs of Battle Creek spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs. ' Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz and Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait were in Lans­ ing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanton in lAstings. George Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter in Barryville on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Barryville called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand Rapids were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Thursday. R. H. Olin was at Gull lake Friday attending the annual meeting of the Kalamazoo Ice Yacht club. H. H. Green of Charlotte, son-in-law of Mrs. Henrietta Deller, is reported on his annual visit to (the west. Mrs. Lee Swartz and Mrs. Jack Connors of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and two sons of Assyria were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller Sunday. C. C. Ward, former Charlotte news­ paperman and later of California, has purchased the River Rouge Herald. Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. Hayter and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called last on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess “ Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and daughter Nancy in Grand Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Annual meet ing of the Farmers Mu­ tual Fire Insurance company of Barry and Eaton counties, with offices in Charlotte was held in Hastings Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Bev­ erly returned home Saturday after­ noon after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Hill, and family in Grand Rapids. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Mrs. Bina Pal­ merton and- Mrs. Libbie Brooks. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland at Morgan were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and chil­ dren of Lansing, Lloyd McClelland and children and George Thomas. Dr. F. G. Pultz is confined to his own hospital. Community hospital, Nashville, from a bone infection of the elbow due to a fall in his home five weeks ago. He had been ill since Friday and entered the hospital Tues­ day. He hopes to be able to resume his practice the first of the week. Lyman B. Chamberlain, who has been serving an sanitary engineer in Eaton county for the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, has been appointed by the state department of health to super­ vise the CWA school sanitation work in six counties. His successor in Eaton county is Wilford Leesor. V. Dale Andrews of Bellevue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, has been notified of his appointment to conduct a survey for the federal gov­ ernment in one of the townships of the county. He is now awaiting de­ finite instructions for starting the work, which it is expected will be conducted in Delta township. Mr. and Mrs. W„ R. Cook leave on Monday via the Santa Fe for Los Angeles. Calif., where they will spend several weeks as guests of Mr. and It In San Disco. San Franctaco, visit the Grand Canyon enroute California—Hastings Banner. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Housler were in Battle Creek Munday. Mrs. Eva Coolbaugh visited Mrs. Millie Roe Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger left Tuesday morning ’ for a sojourn in Florida. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a vis­ itor at Thornapple lake and Hastings on Monday. ••Subscriptions taken for G. Rr Jack Herald, single or club offers. ' Smith.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown of Bat­ tle Creek visited Sunday with the Wenger families. D. M. VaqWagner of Maple Grove is suffering from a slight stroke, af­ fecting the left side. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger visit­ ed Mr. and Mra. H. H. Brown of Ver­ montville on Sunday. Miss Frieda Schulze was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Trim and family at Hastings. Mrs. Ansel Wagner and daughter Pauline of Marshall were Thursday callers on Mrs. Herrymsn. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss is taking the place of J. C. Fumiss with the Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Co., in his illness. On Thursday Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Dempstra of Wayland operated upon Miss Maxine Fillingham of Wayland. Ralph Hess and Woodward Smith attended a refrigerator and radio show at Kalamazoo on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and daughter Edith and Mrs. Hoskins spent Sunday with relatives in Jack­ son. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis, who came from Detroit to be with her folks, a son, at Community hospital. Saturday. J. W. Beedle recovered from the influenza, and just now is at the St. Charles store of Beedle Bros., taking an inventory. k Cliff Williams of St Charles was called here last week by the illness and death of his grandmother, Mrs. F. El VanOrsdale. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and children and Howard Hollister. Mrs. Tom Beard and two children, who were so ill last week, have recov­ ered and left the Community hospi­ tal for their home. Mrs. Glenn Oversmith of Vermont­ ville, who has been critically ill at Community hospital, is better but is still at the hospital. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of Hast­ ings and Mrs. Laura Baker of Wood­ land visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, last week. Menno Wenger and C. J. Betts were at Hastings on Thursday night of last week for the annual inspection of the Knights Templar. Geo. Hoffman and Miss Ruby Mc­ Donald of Coldwater visited the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, in Maple Grove Sunday. Carl Lentz has returned from spending two weeks at the Chicago Furniture Market, where the Lentz Co. were making their first display. Mrs. Ben Slout, who had been at Pennock hospital for a time, was re­ moved to her home on the Vermont­ ville road, in the Hess ambulance, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eat­ on Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and daughter of Charlotte were Sun­ day guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Gail Lykins was at Kilpatrick church Saturday to sing at the funer­ al of Mrs. Herbert Surine, a daughter of Mrs. Homer Hager. She left a husband and little girl. Mrs. Elsie Furniss entertained Sun­ day her daughter. Miss Helen Furniss of the Hastings school. Miss Bell, Miss Cramer and Miss Mainone of the Nashville schools, at dinner. EL D. Olmstead, manager of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, af­ ter a several days illness with influ­ enza which confined him to his home, is able to look after business again. On Wednesday of last week Dr. Lof­ dahl operated upon Mrs. Ben Slout of the Vermontville road at Pennock hospital. She was brought home from Hastings In the Hess ambulance on Sunday. Mrs. Belle Cummings, writing from Daytona Beach, Fla_, Jan. 8, said they (Mrs. Cummings, Miss Esther Dull and Miss Frey) arrived all safe and that the weather was warm and the sun shining bright. The girls were delighted and she was greeting old friends and would soon be playing games. Her address was 117 N. Coats SL, Daytona Beach. and Mrs. Clair Pennock circulated a pe­ tition the past week, asking that elec­ to tric lights be placed on North State street and also on North Queen street These are streets that end at Thorn­ apple river, and strangers have driv­ en down these streets, thinking they were on Main street, and not finding the bridge on these streets, have bad week a car in turning around Lo get back to Reel street backed into the Pennock well, knocking over the pump f CHURCH NOTES ! Morning worship nt 11 a. m. Theme, •The Sin-Offering” or -Christ Our day meeting la their hall oa BaArday, N. Y. P. 8. at 6:30 The religious drama. “The ’ Slave Maid of Israel," presented by the E. L. C. E. this week. Full of dramatic appeal; has a splendid moral, and teaches a good lesson. The message presented will be very entertaining, and yet something to be remembered. Do not miss this very interesting drama, with a cast of more than 20 characters, dressed in oriental cos­ tumes. The finest play of the season. Children under 12, accompanied by their parents or some adult, 10c. High school and other children. * 15c. Adults 25c. Be sure to attend one night this week. Thursday and Fri­ day. al the church. Sunday morning at the worship ser­ vice the violin quartet will play. The new choir under the direction of Joe Mix will sing. The pastor will speak to the theme, "A New Teaching." Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Be sure to attend Bible school somewhere. You are always welcome here, and you will enjoy the enthusiasm of this growing, forward-looking school. At 6:00, choir rehearsal for Inter­ mediate choir. At 6:30, E. L. C. E.; Intermediate in basement; Senior young people in side room. 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship song service of favorite hymns, intermed­ iate choir will • sing. Pastor will speak to the theme “Looking For­ ward.” You are always welcome. Wednesday noon. Jan. 24, the lad­ ies of the church will serve their an­ nual chicken dinner. They will be­ gin serving at 11:30 a. m. Just think, a chicken dinner for only 25c. Plan to be there Jan. 24. Next Wednesday Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, Jan. 21, 1934: 10 a. m., Divine worship. Anthem by our splendid choir, and message by the pastor. The theme of the morning sermon will be "The Mystic Seven.” We think you will enjoy this message. Come and see. 11:15 a m., Bible school session. Mrs Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. The uniform lesson this Sunday will be “Jesus' Ministry and Ours.” We es­ pecially welcome the men to the Men’s class. Helpful, informal dis­ cussions characterize the meetings of the men each Sunday. You will en­ joy the new "Adult Bible class month­ ly Magazine” we are using. 5 p. m., Intermediate League. 6:30 p. m., Young people's meeting. Stewart Edmonds, leader. Maple Grove, Wilcox Chapel. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. 3upt. Classes for all ages. Spe2: 30 p. m., Public worship. clal message to children and young people. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mensage by the pastor. May the attendance be greatly increased next Suuday. Everyone welcome. Come next Sunday. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. BarryviUe M. P. Church. There will be no C. E. next Sunday aighL Most of the young people will attend the rally at Hickory Cor­ ners. roads and weather permitting. Penny-a-week bags were distribut­ ed in S. S. for our missionary thank offering. Third sermon on Getting Acquaint­ ed with Jesus, “Hearing Him." Science has failed; culture has fail­ ed; education has failed; wealth has failed—in bringing peace and plenty to a sinful and selfish world. Per­ sonally,-the pastor of this church has very little faith in any of the present efforts for the uplift of bewildered and unhappy mankind. * AH true uplift must begin with the individual, and then affect the aggre­ gate of individuals. And history shows that, to be successful, it must be a voluntary, not a compulsory movement You “must” and you "have got to" are unknown in the vocabulary of the Lord Jesus Christ. He would win by love, not by force. To get well enough acquainted with Jesus to know and practice this great truth is the most useful experience any man or woman can have. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley Pastor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Evangelistic service Sunday even­ ing at 7:30 p. m., and at 8:00 p. m. each evening during the week. The attendance has been good and the In­ terest is increasing. The Sunday school i§ purchasing new hymnals to replace the ones that were burned. The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. Cecil Curtis Thursday, Jan. 18, for an all day meeting. There will be work. Potluck dinner. Bring your own table service. The Harvester's Band have pur­ chased two new Aladdin lamps for the basement. Maple Grove Evangelical Churchea. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00. Blanche Roberts. Supt. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman, SupL Morning worship at 11:30. Revival meetings each night except Saturday at 8:00. The L. A. S. of the North church will serve dinner Thursday, Jan. 18, at the home of Fred Hanes. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, January 21, 1934. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Life." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. r The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing tnrough Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Life” is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon tn all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, January 21. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Proverbs 4:23): "Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, ” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 167): “We ap­ prehend Life in divine Science only as we live above corporeal sense and correct it Our proportionate admis­ sion of the claims of good or of evil determines the harmony of our exist­ ence,—our’health, our longevity, and our Christianity." Church Of The Nazarene. Due to so much illness there was a decrease in attendance in the services last Sunday, but the Lord was very graciously manifest in our midst, es­ pecially in the morning service. Spe­ cial prayer was made for the sick. "Pray one for another." Next Sunday the pastor will begir. a series of sermons on the "Five Of­ ferings.” which reveal many different aspects of Christ’s work and life, and magnify Him whom they represent. They were given to Moses by Jehoval who knew the character of Christ and his sufferings beforehand. You <111 find these messages very helpful, instructive and inspiring. You cannot affrrd to miss one. W.’ M. 8. meets every Wednesday afternoon for the study of missions. “Don't lose the vision, or the cause will suffer loss.” The Junior society will meet a week from Wednesday, the 24th, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanea. All Jun­ iors are urged to be present Prayer meeting on Thursday even­ ing this week at the home of Mrs. W. Shupp at 7:30. "Men ought always to pray and not to faint" Too many faint on prayer meeting night. The semi-annual district convention of the Woman’s Missionary society will convene at Flint First church next Saturday. Those who are going should be ready to start at 6 a. m. Ballet From Air-Gun Breaks GHmmm, Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. An air-gun which was a Christmas gift proved its ability tp" shoot straight when Miss Mary Young, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. William H. Young, took it to the basement of the home to practice. Aiming at an RADIO SALE object on the wall, the bullet eruck NEW GRUNOW BATTERY SETS there first and then bounded back, striking a lens in her giassea, square­ ly in the center, and breaking same without injuring her eye, though a different story might have been tcld ‘ had the glass not broken the force of the contact. —Portend Review. Perk’s Service Station Aid will meet this (Thursday) after­ ; enjoyed a potluck dinner and oysters, Lena Mix, .the president, apj j Afterwards the new officers for the committees at thia time, Eighty- year were installed. The next regu­ three were remembered with calls, lar meeting is an all day meeting on fruit or cards. A portion of the af­ .Saturday. Jan. 20. with potluck din­ ternoon was given over to a memor­ ner at 12 o'clock, E. 8. T. Program: ial for Edith Fleming, who had pass­ Sang by Grange. Roll call—What ed away so recently. Money was jobs about the farm and house should turned in for some quilting done by be done in the month of January? the class. The class was divided into Piano selection by Beatrice Buxton. two divisions, captained by Mrs. Song by Brother Maurice Healy and Fiook and Mrs. Briggs, for a contest Sister Doris Healy. Reading by Bro­ to see which side would raise the ther, John Norton. Song by Grange. most money by June 1. Light Austin Fiook, Lecturer. freahmenta were served. Card Of Thank*. I wish to thank the Pythian Sisters, K. P.'s at the regular meeting Tues­ the Evangelical Ladles1 Aid, the Bap­ day night initiated Woodward Smith tist Ladies' Aid and the many friends and then card playing was enjoyed and neighbors for their fruit and help, later on. The cribbage tournament is and their visits during my illness. 2S-p Mrs. Dora Lasa. not quite finished. O. E. S. Met Quilting Party Laurel chapter O E. 8., met in reg­ Mrs. H. D. Wotring Invited in a ular session on Tuesday night with few friends for a quilting party on largely routine business to engage Friday afternoon, with lovely re­ the attention. freshments to increase the enjoymen|. —The recent campaign put on by the V. F. W. Home, wherein they mailed out to all parts of the United States circular letters with enclos­ ures, one of which was a “charm" coin, has resulted in the local postof­ fice receipts being increased by some­ thing like (5,000. The exact amount has not yet been decided for letters are coming in daily and will continue to arrive daily for some time. The circulars arc mailed to veterans and others requesting that a donation of some amount be mailed* back in the enclosed collect on receipt envelope. The charm coin is to be kept by con­ tributor as a pocket piece. It is re­ ported the contributions average ap­ proximately 40c per letter, resulting in many thousands of dollars being received hy this worthy institution.— Eaton Rapids Journal. —Ten regular guards at Michigan reformatory. Ionia, were released as the institution's shirt and furniture factory operations were further cur­ tailed. due to federal legislation clos­ ing markets in 20 states to prisonmanufactured goods. This dismissal followed on the heels of one a week ago, when 24 temporary clerks and foremen were let out The U. S. Senate confirmed Bullett, ambassador to Soviet Russia, without, record roll call. Senator Vandenberg sees recognition as untimely, might affect Jap situation. The Republican national committee, in a report to the clerk of the House, revealed a financial deficit of (191,475 at the end of 1933. The Democratic committee completed the year with a deficit of more than (500,000. 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Science says Today use a LIQUID Laxative If you want to GET RID of Constipation worries— Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and in some cases even affect the liver and kidneys. A doctor will tell you that the unwise choice of laxatives is a com­ mon cause of chronic constipation. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to the use of laxatives in liquidform. A properly prepared liquid laxa­ tive brings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at dhe time and no weakness after. You don’t have to take "a double dose” a day In buying any laxative, a&DQfS read the label. Not the daimg, but the contents. If it contain* one doubtful drug, don't lake iL Dr. Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin i* a preacriptiunal preparation in which there are no mineral drug*. IU ingredieaU are oa the label. By using it, you avoid danger of bowel strain. You can keep the bowels regular, and comfortable; you can make constipated spells as rare as colds. Ths liquid ts»t: This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not "weak bowels," but strong cathartics: First. Select a good liquid laxa­ tive. 2. Take the dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation. Syrup pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative which is perfectly safe for the youngest rhild. Your wKgF ’s Syrup Pepsin. �= I CottM* happy TELEPHONE CO. with Mr and Mn> Chas. Early. Hr < January M for Iba heal editorial on fident tn believing and you wUl ba the aubjoct. “Why a Community repxMad, not only aa a proapering Newspaper.”) business enterprise, bat as a public iservice; for as a newspaper lives, so lives the community. Fill the local “Why A Community Newspaper." • newspaper full of activity of the right By Pi^l McDoweir, [kind and you will have a community Nashville. Mich. alive and doing something. In a The r'--®unity newspaper is, in great measure the local newspaper is on-' a hsme-town booster, a ^°°° j responsible for the character of the moral influence and a means of com­ community. People will read, and munication. . Not like the huge news­ think, so let’s give them food for papers ~of our largest cities, which thought, through our local newspa­ sway the reading world with propa­ per, and then watch* them grow! • ganda, crime’stories, and party “nip, and tuck,” the local newspaper brings FORMER MAPLE GROVE to us the things of our daily interest: RESIDENT DIED JAN. 9.t the price of butter, a bargain sale at -----------J.’a, an account of an Interesting pubMra. Eliza Endinger, 87, died Tues■ lie program, want ads. by, people you day nibht at 6:30 o'clock at the home know and can trust, news concerning of her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Hall of the welfare of . ..Mrs.-Endinger . comparative few Charleston township. but which reaches the hearts of the was born in Ashland county, Ohio, September 5, 1846, and bad been a readers. ‘ True, it possesses less circulation resident of Battle Creek for many than the metropolitan newspapers, years, having been with her daughter Mrs. Hall, and the influence reaches compare- only six months. Besides --............... Lively. few people; but it is not the she is survived by two other daughtern, Mrs. A. G. Balta of Battle Creek influence, as a rule wholesome; the ‘ articles optimistic and on the level? township and Mrs. D. H. Neff of Who knows what to sort out in the Strathe^more, CaL; one sister, Mrs. widespread newspaper as truth, and Charles Bechtel of Pennsylvania: six what as propaganda? Of course a grandchildren and 8 great-grandchil­ comparatively few may be so wise, dren. She formerly lived on a farm Funeral services but the “home folks" enjoy truth and in Maple Grove. were held Thursday afternoon at 3 “home-made hews.” The newspapers at large tend to o'clock from Hebble’s chapel, Battle frighten the people, (not saying that Creek, and burial was made in Oak the public does not need awakening), Hill cemetery. but it staggers them with enormous figures, tells of strife among uaotions World Traveller which tends to pull the public, not To Speak At MSC toward a goal of international peace, but instead, to distrust even their E. V. Wilcox. Author, WIU Dilcuu nearest neighbor. International Agricultural Investi­ It is clear that the newspaper min­ gations At Farmers’ Week. isters to three wants of the commun­ ity in which it circulates: the desire A student of international agricul­ for information about current events; tural practices will be a peaker on the interest in comment on the merits the annual Farmers’ Week program of political and other questions that to be held at Michigan State college have a bearing on public welfare; and Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. the need of information about prices’ He is E. V. Wilcox, staff writer for and places where goods and services "The Country Gentleman.” The topic may be obtained. of his talk Wednesday afternoon, What is contained in the local news­ Feb. 1, will be "Must We Do Without paper moulds the opinions of the Foreign Trade?” readers and if the would-be reader Mr. Wilcox has spent the greater cannot find those things which hold part of four years in a careful study his interest, he is going to fasten his of the world agricultural situation, beliefs on the bally-hoo of the news­ and has visited 85 foreign countries paper of wide circulation, and, natur­ on his tour. He has visited every ally where one’s reading interests are, state in the United States and prac­ there will he trade also. This step, tically all Canadian provinces in a followed by many, will tend to draw search for first-hand information for the buying public from the local his articles and talks. stores to the larger city stores. A native farm boy from New York, The local newspaper has a great Mr. Wilcox attended Harvard Univer­ service to render to its public, which sity and received his Ph. D. degree. would not only bring favorable re­ He was employed by the United sults to its own interests, but also States Department of Agriculture for help to place the home town back on 14 years, and was head of the federal its feet. agricultural experiment * station in The newspaper is subject to heavy Honolulu for six and one-half years. pressure from the opinion of its read­ Mr. Wilcox is a frequent visitor in ers, the influences of the churches, Michigan. His mother lives in East advertisers, chamber of commerce, Lansing and his sister, Mrs Myra government and other organized Bogue, is in charge of the bulletin groups and is a “reflector" as well as room at Michigan State college. a ‘moulder” of public opinion. Here, then, is the challenge to the commun­ CWA wages are paid for food and ity newspaper:—The cream of Am­ clothing and not liquor and gambling, erica's thinkers is not in her great the CWA workers are learning. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. . The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .65 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your o.wn lo­ cal community. man’s club banqueted ana entertain­ and J. H. Townsend were dinner ed their husbands and families, eigh­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner ty being in attendance. The long ta­ ble* were prettily decorated in the and family Sunday. Miss Susie Fisher called on. Betty club colors of yellow and white, with bittersweet, candles and placards. Munjoy Friday aftqpoon. • The L. A. S. of the Church of the The table committee, with Mrs. Em­ Brethren met with Mrs. H. V. Town­ ma Burdick as chairman, hud planned send Thursday. A potluck dinner was a very appetizing menu, consisting of served at noon. There were 14 mem­ potatoes, chicken and noodles, squash, bers and four visitors present. [^individual salads, buns, butter, pickMr. and Mra. S. W. Smith. Mr. and les, fruit salad, cake and coffee. Mra. Mra. Ward Green and daughter Phyl- ‘ Alice Morris acted as caterer, and lis were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ■ the young people did the serving. AfMrs. Dan Green of Woodland. ] ter -everyone had appeased their hunMra. Celia Townsend and Mra. Ruth ger, Mra. Cecil Frey, club president, Munjoy spent Saturday evening with introduced Mra. Gertrude Noban, I chairman of *the program committee, Mrs. S. W. Smith. ’ ----------“-----------------------The L. A. S. of the Church of the who in turn introduced the toastmas­ Brethren will hold their big Aid so­ ter, Mrs. Hazel Frey; their rapid ex­ ciety at the church on Thursday, Jan. change of jokes bringing forth hearty 25. The men are invited to be pres­ laughter. Mrs, Velma Keehne, who ent. Dinner at noon, and a program had been chosen to give the welcome, did so in a very creditable. manner, will be given in the afternoon. Mrs. Celia Townsend called on Mf-s. making our guests feel that ■only with Julia Green of Woodland Saturday their thoughtful cooperation are we afternoon. able to carry on the ideals and objec­ Mrs. H. V. Townsend visited her tives of our club. Ray Noban, repre­ mother. Mrs. Mary Teeter of Wood­ senting the gentlemen, gave the res­ land, Saturday afternoon. ponse. Prefacing his talk with much Little Dwight Rowlader is not very wit and humor, he praised the activi­ How Grandma and Grandpa love to hear their well at this writing. Several from ties of the K. W. C-, which keep the grandson's happy, eager voice! And how they this neighborhood have been victims members alert intellectually, morally appreciate a frequent telephone call from you! of the flu, but all are better at pres­ and civilly, and thanked the ladies for the privilege of being guests of honor Hearing the voices of, loved ones enriches their ent. at such a splendid repast and enter­ entire day. And talking to Dad and Mother brings Barnes and Mason Districts tainment each year. Miss Stone, a you the comforting knowledge that all is-well ”at Charlotte high school student, accom­ home”. panied by Miss Flanders as pianist, The postponed meeting of the Ma­ skillfully executed a couple of tap There is no better time than right now to enjoy a son PTA will be held Thursday even­ dances which received hearty ap­ telephone visit with "the folks”. Lotag Distance ing, Jan. 18 and the Barnes PTA will plause. Miss Gertrude Stilwell, who rates are surprisingly low. Ask the Long Distance be held Friday evening, Jan. 19. came as a guest, after learning that Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent operator for rates to any town. we had been disappointed in some of Friday afternoon with their brother our numbers, kindly consented to read George near Mulliken. for us, and the two numbers ehe gave V. J. Lundstrum lost a horse last were much enjoyed. Velmon Phin­ week. ney, a prominent young Charlotte Mrs. Rose Hamilton and Mrs. Chas. lawyer, was speaker dl the occasion. Mix attended the C. C. clafcs party at He spoke of the value of such organi­ Mrs. Clyde Briggs’ Friday. zations as the K. W. C. to any com­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix were home munity and gave interesting account Sunday. Lorraine, having spent the Floyd Mapes relumed trom jhe Mr. mid Mra. W.C. CUrk and Mra. of his trip through the west last sum­ week .with her grandparents, return­ Etta Gould attended the funeral of mer and his visit to the Mormon city, Ann Arbor hospital Friday. ed home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet-! Mrs. Jacob Endinger at Battle Creek urging everyone who ever has an op­ Friends of Mrs. Marjory Slout will portunity to visit the west where they ty Lou spent Friday afternoon with Tnursday. be guad to hear she was able to leave I Mra. Ida Sarver and two sons and can contact nature and the magnitude Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. the hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin and Eg- Fred Irwin of Grand Rapids spent and beauty of God’s handiwork. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and Lew­ The South Kalamo PTA met at the ner Dean spent Saturday in Terming,' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Iris spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner were win. Mrs. Danny Hickey at Lake Odessa, school house Friday evening, Jan. 12, in Hastings Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and with a good attendance. A fine pot­ it being the birthday of Mrs. Dan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blett of Battle granddaughter Helen called at the luck supper was served at seven Hickey. Creek returned to their home Satur­ home of Mr. and M^s. Elmer Warren The Pandora club will meet with o’clock. After the business meeting day after spending the past week with in Sunfield Saturday and found Mrs. conducted by the president, Mrs. W. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton Thursday, Jan­ Warren very ill. Grant, the program committee, name­ Mr. and Mrs. John Helvic. uary 17th. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Mrs. John Helvie and Miss Thelma ly, Henrv Joppe and Glennard Earl, entertained with a splendid program. Fox called on Junior Linsley Satur­ Creek spent Saturday night with Mr. North Kalamo and Mrs. W. C. Clark. day afternoon. The singing by five young men was By Mr*. A. E. Cot WeH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blett of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon of Balti­ much enjoyed: also selections by The South division of the Kalamo some of the younger boys. A play, Creek, Mr. and Mra. John Helvie, Miss more and Mrs. Mabie Kibby of Ed­ Ladies* Aid society will serve dinner “Judge by Proxy,” was given, the Thelma Fox and Egner Dean spent wardsburg were Monday callers at W. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Creller on parts being well taken. A talk was Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt’s. Jan. 26th. Douglas VanWagner suffered a given by Mr. Houser, who explained Gardner and family. Three tables of The K. W. C. held their annual ban­ stroke of paralysis affecting •fitajeft the work of Boy Scouts being done in pedro were in play. quet at the Kalamo town hall Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin called on side Saturday. At last reports he was rural communities. An invitation nesday evening, Jan. 10. Tables were was received from the Follett district, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Sun­ improving. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert made attractive by the use of yellow VanWagner of Battle Creek are there, and accepted, to put on the program day afternoon. candles in crystal holders, and bas­ Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens spent also Mrs. Inez Wash, a nurse, from at their February meeting. kets of bittersweet. Covers were laid .. The L. A. S. will be' entertained at Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Nashville. for 75. A 'fine program of toasts, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ the home of Mrs. Arthur Creller Fri­ F’ritz Gasser and daughters of North­ readings and tap dancing, and an ad­ east Bellevue. ghter of Detroit spent frota Thursday day, Jan. 26, by the South division. A dress by Mr. Phinney of Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Sam Galbreath and until Saturday visiting at the home good attendance is desired, as it is wks greatly enjoyed. The next club children and mother, Mra. Emma Gal­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and , the annual meeting. meeting will be held at the home of Relatives here are receiving an­ breath, spent Sunday with their bro­ friends, Leo Herrick spent Tuesday Mrs. Eliza Grant Wednesday after­ nouncements of the birth of a daugh­ ther and son, Byron Galbreath, and at Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanWagnoon. Jan. 24. neris, ter to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of family. Word has been received from Miss ' Detroit She has been named Mar­ Beatrice Frey that her party arrived Southwest Maple Grove ' garet Ellen. at Daytona Beach Saturday night, Jay Kane, who works at the O. M. Morgan and Monday'morning she had landed Barker farm, had a shoulder dislocat­ The South Maple Grove Nutrition By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. a job. ed recently when struck by a horse. class met last Wednesday for an in­ A group of friends came from Bed­ Mrs. Price was ill last week and teresting lesson with demonstration of ford Sunday and spent the day with Repent; for the kingdom of heaven her daughter, Mra. Frank Frey, was salad making by the leaders, Grace former neighbors, Mr. and Mra. Ly­ is at hand. Matt. 4:17. with her much of the time. Mack and Dorothy Hoffman. The man Parmelee. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant called meeting was held at the home of Lil­ Mrs. Bertha Nye, who has been ill, on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban Sunday lie Cheeseman. There were eight family of Lansing and Lloyd McClel­ land and son Darwin and Mildred afternoon. members and one visitor present. Mrs. Lenna Rockwell gave a sur­ Varney of NaahviUe visited Mr. and The Sears family were Sunder callprise birthday dinner in honor of her Mrs. D. A. McClelland and Betty on era at O. M. Barker’s. supper given by' Mra. Winnje Buxton Sunday. husband, C. H. Rockwell’s, birthday Mr. and Mra. Raymond Oaster and Sunday. Those present were Mr. and little daughter of Battle Creek spent and Mra. Olive McIntyre at the lat­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter and husband ter’s borne last Saturday evening. Mrs. George Rockwell of Carmel and Sunday at the home of his parents. of Nashville spent one dpy last week Mr. and Mra. A. E. Harding left Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague. Keith Davidson called on Jay Kane Sunday morning for Florida, going with Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle. Dorothy Mead and girl friend visit­ Sunday and found him gaining nicely through Ohio where they planned to Shores District ed in Detroit last week, returning from his recent injury. visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home Friday. Miss Elsie Shafer led the young Linus Harding. Later they expect to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and sod Samuel Sage has been on the sick people’s meeting at the church Sunday visit a sister of Mrs. Harding in Miss­ Homer of Otsego called on friends in list the past week. evening. issippi. j Mra. Laura Furlong attended the the village while on their way to Ver­ Mra. C. L. Wildt, who has been ser­ Last Tuesday Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ ; Ladies’ Aid held at Mrs. Harley V. iously ill the past three weeks, is but man submitted to a major operation montville to visit their daughter, Mra. Parry Hammond. i Townsend's last Thursday. slightly improved. at Pennock hospital. She is now 1mMrs. Walter Davidson was a Sun­ Clayton Webb started out Monday Mra. Don Phillips did not return (proving rapidly and expects to be morning to take the census for old age ' from the hospital last week as she day caller at the John Harmon home. brought home early in the week. pension act, to fiU the place vacated ! was taken worse. We hope for her a Rerival services will continue all by Victor Pratt, who resigned to over­ ! speedy recovers’. this week. Rev. Jay Norton see a ditch job. I Frank Furlong called on Mr. and EVANS DISTRICT. z Shultz is conducting them. (Mrs. Sam Sage Sunday and found Mra. Miles Andrus and Mra. Harry By Mr*. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mra. Dale Sponseller were Sponable visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. [Mr. Sage much better. at Jackson last Friday. Shaffer of Otsego a few days ago. (Last week’s letter.) ' Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong and Harry Babcock, who has been very The neighborhood was deeply sad­ Vern Corkins and son and Florence ■ children of near Woodbury spent Sun­ ill with pneumonia, is much better. Bedunah of Battle Creek visited Mr. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dened by the passing of Harry Gould [Frank Furlong. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery Sun­ early Sunday morning, death being M»ple Grove j Mr. and Mra. Fred Noban called on caused by pneumonia. Much sympa­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell West one day thy is extended to the family, and es­ Repent; for the kingdom of heaven ; last week. pecially to his aged mother and the is at hand. Matt. 4:17. j Mr. and Mra. Asa Francis and chil- two little boys he leaves. Stop Taking Soda! Sunday school at 1:30 p. m_, fol­ idren and Mra. * Francis’ mother and While playtag Friday • afternoon, For Gas On Stomach brother from Grand Rapids called on Junior Linaley, son of Ear) Linsley, lowed by preaching. Sam Buckmaster returned home fell and broke his arm between the from Detroit where he spent the ht*lelbow and wrist. John Callahan is spending some thnfc with his father, who is very sick troit. at his home in Bedford. "TELL GRANQMA YOU’VE , BEEN A GOOD BOY �THE .NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1834 Ancient History From The File# Of The News. $ oldest residents of Nashville, which occurred at her home at 8 o’clock last evening. Thos. Parker of this village has in his possession an invitation to the first annual ball of the Eaton Rapids fire department, which was held at Hamlin's Hotel, Eaton Rapids, Sept. 8. 1854. H. A. Shaw, H. W. Snyder and S. Hamlin were floor managers. The music was furnished by the Bat­ tle Creek band. - Dunham. Will Griffith, Jerry Wolcott and Ellery* Boise, is camped on the shores of Jordan lake, Woodland, this week. The reports of those who were re­ cently snow-bound continue to come in, but we are glad to note that no serious mishaps resulted. The roller skating mania still holds its bigness, and Emmett Everts and Squire Chipman smile as tho they had struck four theater companies for house rates. The M. E.. Sunday school held a meeting last week and selected the following officers: Supt., H. Coe; Asst., S. Overholt; Secy., Mrs. S. Ov­ erholt; Treas., Clara Games; Choris­ .. ter. Mrs. Louis Lentz: Organist. Miss Ella Fassett; Missionary, Mrs. A. Selleck. Tuesday morning as the mail train was leaving Morgan, some person un­ known intentionally or accidentally fired a rifle at the train. The bullet entered the baggage car through the glass in the door and whizzed across ■ the car uncomfortably near the bag­ gageman’s head. W. A. Dunlap & Co. of Charlotte have opened for business in the Wheeler store. The Christian Sunday school has selected as its officers: Supt., C. L. Glasgow; First Asst., Mrs. J. B. Mar­ shall; Second Asst., Mrs. G. A. Tru­ man; Secy., C. L. Walrath; Asst. Secy., Miss Nellie Truman; Treas., S. S. Ingerson; Lib., Sheldon Cook; Asst LiD., Sanford Truman; Organ­ ist. Belle Truman: .Chorister, C. L. Glasgow. Thursday afternoon while Levi Smith, Frank Griffin and others were betting ice out of Lake One. Griffin's team was precipitated into the water and before they could be gotten out one was drowned. About five o’clock Wednesday even­ ing smoke was discovered coming, from the upper windows of J. M. Woods’ foundry. The alarm of fire was sounded and hundreds rushed to the scene of the conflagration, but to no avail. The building and the entire contents were burned. Insurance $3,000. The engine room and engine adjacent to the main building escaped unharmed. The building contained besides the tools and paraphernalia incident to the manufacture of wagon and farm tools, material for between 20 and 30 wagons and siding for the new building Mr. Woods was planning to build. Twenty-Five Years Ago. ThurMfaiy, January 21, 1909. Floyd Feighner broke through the ice on the river while skating one morning this week, and but for the presence of a couple of youngsters who got a pole and shoved out to him he would probably have drowned. Alvah Bivens and wife left Nash­ ville Thursday for Battle Creek, where they will spend a few days be­ fore starting for the west. They will visit Kansas City, Omaha, and other points before locating in Los An­ geles. Cass Oversmith, who has been vis­ iting relatives and friends in Nebras­ ka and Illinois the past month, re­ turned home Monday. Manager Plaice of the Thornapple Gas & Electric Co. was in attendance at the council meeting Monday even­ ing and a contract was closed for the street lighting. Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger have been at Detroit the past week. Mr. Garlinger going to attend the con­ vention of the Northern Life Insur­ ance company. Glen Howell enlisted in the United States navy at Grand Rapids last week, and Ivan Surine was in Grand Rapids Monday for the same purpose. The Scipio da mwent out the fore part of the week, spoiling the skating on the river and interfering with the ice harvest. Work on the Hurd block has been resumed this week, the decking going on the upper floor joists and the steel beams going up into place. Miss Haze] Deriar Is now assistant bookkeeper and stenographer at the Glasgow store. Mrs. Elmer Sw*ift’s mother, Mrs. Elma Brace, is visiting her this week. M. H. DeFoe of the Charlotte Re­ publican has been appointed press clerk of the 1909 legislature. Kent Nelson has accepted a clerk­ ship in the Farmers & Merchant bank. D. H. Evans left yesterday morn­ ing for Texas to visit a sister whom he had not seen for over 40 years. The Wolcott House changes hands next Monday, J. B. Mix having leased the house to E. E. Smith. Friday evening at the office of At­ torney Kidder an enthusiastic meeting of farmers and business men was held, looking to the organization of the new windstorm insurance com­ pany. the Square Deal Insurance Co., of Michigan. After nearly everyone in town had purchased a pair of skates, the ice left ua Patti is to sing at Lockerby Hall, Grand Rapids, Tuesday evening. Seats $1 to $3. E. H. VanNocker climbed the standpipe Wednesday, taking his camera with him and taking a picture of the town. The Lentz Table factory is running on short time, eight hours a day. Eddie Gamble, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mra. Allen Gamble of Maple Grove, died Wednesday at his home of typhoid fever complicated with lung trouble. v t News reached us last night just as wt were closing the forms of the death of Mrs. J. F. Harder, one of the GLASNERrimnlUCUTlie DISCUSSES I U FILI Am LH I ALu "More than twenty years ago, fore- i Fifty Years Ago. Saturday, Jan. 19, 1884. . Dr. Young returned from Canada 'TuMday. ‘ . James Beard^fmze both feet quite . badly while working in Potter’s woods last week. The M. C. ice train has its head­ quarters in Nashville. Twenty-four cars are loaded dally at Thornapple lake. , . Forty Years Ago. Friday, January 19, 1894. H. G. Hale has sold his stock of drugs, medicines, stationery, school books, etc, to Dr. John Ball Mr. Hale will remain tn the doctor’s employ. Orville Tompkins has moved his picket mill from Lacey to the farm of Lewis Norton near Maple Grove Cen- i —Vandals Increased the fire loss of the Bywater drug store at Portland, pilfering from stock. The cause of the fire is still undetermined. Losses were adjusted with damages to stock of between $8000 and $9000. South Vermontville The PTA met at the school house Friday evening for a supper and a program, which were very fine. Edwin Williams was given a sur­ prise card party Saturday night, it being his birthday. Five tables were played, after which lunch was served to twenty-one guests. Earl Rothaar and Myrlen Strait left Monday for Buffalo, New York, on business, to be gone about ten Harold King has rented the farm of his father's estate and will move onto it soon. Doris Raze and Helen French have closed their restaurant.for the winter months. Asa Strait was in Cadillac two days last week. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. 'Diink of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But bow will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! THIS PAPER PATH FINDER \ •otw omc y£a* mly $1.50 $2.00 Outside State. Blind Boy Studying >—y “ Ou For Michigan]I For Horse Business Bui Show Goo. On | Farmer*’ Week Ha* Delighted Thou- Michigan Farmer* Have Drawn More Earl 1. Clark Of Jarkaoo show. sands Of Visitors To Michigan Than >2,700,000 From Federal State College Campos. Land Bank. S. C. Drspite Handicap. sighted men and women were predict- 1 There scenery ....... may be some «vujv new met. oveuetjr v»ci Deen put into Over ♦x.iw.wu $2,700,000 hu been A blind student in the two-year ing that we were allowing an increase fOr this year’s Farmers’ Week. Jan. ' the hands of 1430 Michigan farmers general agricultural short course at of birthrate in our population of crim-• 29 to Feb. 2. there will be some new by the Federal Land bank of St. Paul Michigan State college is preparing Inals, Insane, feebleminded, epileptic | faces on the stage, but the play will during 1933 most of which has been for a career as a dealer in horses. and diseased persons that would , be about the same as has delighted provided in the last 90 days, accordDespite his handicap, Earl J. Clark,. shortly cause an intolerable burden of thousand^ of Michigan farmers every i ing to figures from St Paul Farm Route 3, Jackson, has shown perse­ expense and care to be placed upon year for nearly two decades. Credit Administration sources. There verance and ability which lead mem­ normal people,” is the opinion of Sen­ State associations concerned with 1 were In all over 17,000 applications bers of the faculty of the animal ator H. C. Glasner and given at the farm business or farm life will .hold : for a total of somewhat more than husbandry department of the college close of the recent special session of annual meetings throughout the week. $52,000,000 for the entire year, and to believe that he will make a sucthe legislature. Mr. Glasner has given Thirty of these groups combine bust- ’ applications are continuing to come these political-social problems many ness with pleasure and can transact, in. Appraisers have had to quit Clark is almost totally blind, but years of study and continued his ob­ the necessary work for their groups work in some sections, especially in can dimly discern outline and conservations as follows: and be on the ground to enjoy enter-, the other states, but Michigan is still tours of animals. He now owns a “At that time a statesman said that tainment and educational features. fairly open and the work will be con- purebred Belgian filly which is enter­ sterilization of the unfit and eugenic Most of the.groups have meetings tinued as long as possible and in ev- ed in the Michigan Colt Development marriages must become common prac­ durlng the mornings at which their ery section where work can be car­ contest sponsored by the college. tice, within a quarter of a century, in particular phase of farm life is dis- . ried on. Careful saving and sale of a grade any nation expecting to survive. Yet cussed. These meetings are open to J The appraisal division is now lay- colt enabled the Jackson youth to buy Hitler's sterilization proclamation anyone but primarily Interest those ing plans to put 1000 appraisers in his filly outright. came as a shock to those not prepar­ engaged in that particular line of ■ the field as soon as spring opens, and Part-time work in the college horse ed for vigorous measures against pro­ work. jit is expected thia force will be hand­ barns helps to pay the blind boy’s General programs at which speak-, ling several thousand applications per short course expenses. At the pres­ creation of defectives. “In the Michigan legislature of both era of special interest appear are held J week by April, which will be in ent time, he levels the clay stalls, and 1911 and 1913 I introduced and fought in the afternoon. Usually, one speak-; strong contrast to’ the situation In will soon be cleaning horses. Ralph hard for a bill to stop marriages of er. and some musical seelctions com- ;1933 when there were only about a Hudson, head of the farm and horse , dozen appraisers in the entire four department, says that Clark has an mentally and physically diseased per­ plete the day’s general program. Livestock and crops show’s are al- states even as late as June. exceptionally keen mind and memory. sons, agitated for measures for their ways popular and attract crowds. I The total volume of loans actually He does not take notes in lecture segregation, and supported a sterili­ zation bill which was the only one to Entertainment features will be pro- ‘ closed during 1933 was around 32 coures. but listens intently and asks become a law.. A Detroit bachelor vided on two nights during the week, million dollars for the four states. questions freely. The inner man will be well cared J and this was put in the hands of over Clark is confident that his Belgian cast the deciding vote against the Glasner bill in 1913. Since then De­ for by banquets and luncheons ached- 12,000 farmers, these figures allowr filly is a beginning for the horse uled by the various groups. Speak' ing for some estimates at the close of breeding business which he intends to troit has added Eloise, Northville, and a new House of Correction to her bill ing programs are given at some of this month. This is 13 times as much develop. He is specializing in animal ! as was loaned last year, and it is ex­ husbandry in his short course, plac­ of expense besides overcrowding state these meetings. Homemakers have a special pro- pected the 1933 volume will be treb- ing special emphasis on feeding and institutions and having thousands gram which is arranged to permit, led or more during 1934. judging. Members of the faculty say still without proper care. women to enjoy all general meetings I In addition to the lar^< sum loan- that he can judge animals effectively "For more than five years, Mra. Glasner and I pleaded for economy and also the entertainment features, ed to farmers on land c. ortgages by through his acute sense of touch. -----------------'the Federal Land bank, newly and self-preservation through sane —Portland postoffice goes back to formed Production Credit association —C. A. Rice of the Lakeview* Dairy methods of birth control. We, per­ now being organized throughout this states that he expects to have their sonally canvassed the state of Mich­ second class. } district is expected to provide farmers plant moved from Bellevue to Battle igan from Detroit to Benton Harbor —Word was received that Roy with all short term production credit Creek by next week. Work of trans­ At and from Athens to the “Soo.’’ ferring the equipment to the new lo­ the close of the World war we pro­ Repp, popular auto race manager at they need. cation has been under way for the posed that Camp Custer be used for the Ionia fair for the last eight years, past two or three weeks.—Bellevue had died in the Tri-State hospital at the confinement and segregation of Shrevesport, La. Repp suffered a these classes of unfortunate men. Henry H. Heimann of Niles. Mich., Gazette. "Meanwhile our state prison popu­ badly fractured leg in a track acci­ will direct the shipping bureau of the lation has been multiplied by five. dent as he was preparing to stage his department of commerce. Secy. Rop­ >—The big truck operated by the From a* total of 1.982 in 1915 we-now last auto race of the season e er characterized the appointment as Beach Mfg. Co. and driven by Chas. He a definite step toward the reorganiza- Patterson, a long time, reliable and hold in confinement 8,518, besides Shrevesport fair late last fall, hundreds out on parole. In 1910 we has been in the hospital since He non of the shipping board and the valued employee burned near Gales­ had in institutions for the insane died Friday as result of an infection merchant fleet corporation, which burg, Wednesday, "fhe truck, loaded 6318. In 1932 we had 12,419 with that followed, Fred A. Chapman, sec­ were ordered abolished and their with culverts, tipped over in a high many more on waiting lists—an in­ retary of the Ionia fair, was informed. functions transferred to the depart­ wind prevailing in that neighborhood sanity total more than doubled in 22 Repp was employed by a Chicago ment of commerce by the last Con­ and caught fire. Mr. Patterson es­ His gress. Heimann formerly was presi­ caped injury. The load was enroute years. Heads of these hospitals tell auto race promotion company. us that insanity has increased 20 per home was in Columbus, O. His widow dent of the National Association of to Edwardsburg near the Indiana and a sonf Robert, survive. Credit Men. cent in the past three years. At that line.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. rate there will be at least 25.00u by 1945. Epileptics at Wahjamega were 24 in 1910, 820 in 1932, with over­ crowding of patients and a waiting list of 800 at present. Somebody please figure out the percentage of increase there. "The Home for Feeble-Minded at Lapeer housed 968 in ^910, nearly 3,700 today with actual beds for only 3.000 and an accredited waiting list of 1,586. Men’s Rotary and Kiwanis clubs started and supported a move­ ment for the care and education of crippled children. Now the crippled children’s commission spends thou­ sands every year of state funds; the legislature appropriates $200 a year per child for the training and treat­ ment of those able to benefit from school attendance. Kiwanis and Ro­ tary clubs still are helping. Too many of this army of affected little children are the direct result of marriage of those affected with so-called social diseases. "Thus, due mainly to lack of any preventative measures, we are now responsible for the care of these and many othqra ntt mentioned. They are here and should be cared for at our various institutions. Families are no longer expected nor required to main­ tain their rwn unfortunates. For foregoing reasons, I favored a build­ (Barry County's Home Newspaper! ing program necessary to give them decent care, as our common human­ ity demands. We can save millions ■ on buildings to house all these unfor- ■ , tunates, many of whom should never J have been bom, by taking advantage g of the free grant of 30 per cent by the ■ federal government under the PWA. ■ “But, instead of bonding our state J for the $30,000,000 we might borrow, j ■ you? House and Senate favored only ■ $13,000,000 actually needed for state j® institutions. We cut out more than * B a million asked for armories. We did | ■ not favor the expenditure of 11-4'“ millions enlarging state office build­ ings to house useless boards and com­ missions. We disallowed the million asked for dormitories at Western State normal not only because they were not needed but because hundreds of citizens who bought homes on credit expecting to rent rooms to stu­ dents would also be ruined. We decid­ ed that we could not afford to spend a million and a quarter for adminis­ tration buildings at U. of M. "These and many similar projects were turned down as unwarranted expense to Michigan taxpayers as the bill for maintenance would come close to $3,000,000 annually, besides inter­ est and payment of debt to the fed­ eral government. After all even fed $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate For One Year �j* AND CORI FARMERS SOON TO 6ET CONTRACT 3. Market from these letters not Glenn Murphy of Flint; six grand grand-­ gram on Wednesday in the Forestry building. The commercial foresters more than three-fourths of the aver-; children, and the one brother, and a age number of pigs farrowed and ; cousin, Mra. Thos. Copeland of Chimarketed (or to be marketed thisjeago, who was like a sister to her building. N ». b »«,000,000,000. ir th,; j Social workers and those interested winter) from your own sows in 1932 ’ Following her marriage she residcm Mceueomedto bOUoa. rtMmaoc„ wll, glven d^Jy u s feature of Farmer* Week at Mich­ as they used to ^nure the millions - _ _ . . . . „ - . igan S£ate college, Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. tn the human problems of the rural and 1933. 'You also agree hot to in- j ed in Nashville until removal to Char- . The week begins with a day devot­ distrlctn should attend the Michigan crease m 1934 the number of hogs I lotte. her husband having been in that Congress spent a decade ago, few reserved seats at 50c extra for ed to the dairy industry. Afisocia- Country Life association meetings bought and fed,.for market, above the ' business here and then tn Charlotte, there will be no ill-effects. Mr. Roose­ the night performances only. Chil­ held on Wednesday in the Engineer­ average number bought and fed dur-1 She wks a member of the Baptist velt has sublime faith in the patience dren under 12 years of age will be ad­ dairy breeds will bold their annual, church and had many friends wher­ of the m-’-'rting public and in their ing building. The Master Farmers ing the 2-year base period. mitted to the afternoon shows only,, meetings during the week and two For this reduction in production the ever she had lived .though in her lat­ association meets Thursday in the rec’ipess buy government securi- l for 25c. . er years her friends bad to come to banquets are scheduled for Monday Union building, and the Master Farm government agrees to the following: tics irrespective of the growing pub­ The array of talent this year in- night. Members of the dairy depart­ 1. Reduction payments on hogs will her because of her inability to get lic debt. A'mcre sale of $10,000,000,­ Homemakers association . meets the j eludes a number of high class circus ment at the college will talk at the ■ same day in that building. The state be $5.00 per head for 75 per cent of about 000 of securities is Just an incident in \ celebrities, all feature acts from the apecial meetings all five days and A. Funeral services were held Sunday a week oT congressional and govern- ‘ Grange meets Friday and sponsors a the average production bf the farmer best that can be secured from all J. Glover, Hoard’s Dairyman, will afternoon at 2:30 from the Dahlhous­ during the two years, 1932 and 1933. Grange singing contest The Short mental excitement. With the same This payment will be divided into er home, with the Rev. M. E. Hoyt of­ naivete, the President announces that![ parts of the world. Among the most speak on Monday. Course association meets Tuesday. prominent are the world renowned ficiating, and burial was made at Farm crops .programs start on farm and home mortgages now will Many events interesting to poultry­ three installments, $2.00 upon accept­ Five Fearless Flyers. The bearers Tuesday and continue through the men start Tuesday and continue thru ance of the contract by the Secretary Lake view cemetery. be guaranteed and that he will ask • Many other acts, in fact twenty- rest of the week. The Crop Improve­ four days. Prominent poultry grow­ of Agriculture; $1.00 about Novem­ were Ed. Smith. Chas. Brown, Claude Congress to pass the necessary legis­ i two in all, will appear, thus forming Jones, Charles Deller, Ward Smith ment association's annual meeting is ers from this state and from other ber 15, 1934; and the remaining $2.00 lation to make the plan effective. The' I the greatest assembly of circus acts set for Tuesday afternoon and the states appear on the sectional pro­ minus administrative costs, about and Will Hanes. immediate effect of a stabilization of Among those in attendance were crops men have a banquet that night grams. A turkey show is one of the February 1, 1935. the mortgage situation should be felt 'ever shown indoors. 2. Reduction payments on corn will Mr. and Mrs. Thon. Copeland and son­ Several men not connected with the features of the week. In the liquifying of capital tied up in ! Stack Economy. in-law, Wayne Kidder, of Chicago, be 30 cents per bushel less local ad ­ college talk at the crops meetings. land and city real estate. The total u |i From the standpoint of those who ministrative expense, on the apprais- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy of Flint, . Extension Group No. 1. of farm mortgages is about $9,000,'"­ । haven't the privilege of submitting Two crops shows arc to be held. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of Plain­ Mrs. Gertrude Palmer was hostess ed average production of the land Horticultural meetings start Tues­ 000,000 while the total of city mort- 1’ expense accounts to the state govern­ day and continue through the week. on Tuesday, Jan. 9. to the members taken out of corn. This 30 cents is well, and many from Charlotte, to­ gages is about $26,000,000,000. The l' ment, the rules laid down by Auditor use of $4,000,000,000 of government General John K. Stack Jr., do not ap­ All of them are held in the Horticuh- of Extension group No. 1, with a pot­ to be divided into two installments; gether with many from Nashville and credit to take care of those who are pear unreasonably drastic. No one is i tural building. Landscape meetings luck dinner served at noon. After the 15 cents to be paid upon acceptance Maple Grove. being pressed to pay and cannot is going to starve, even In Washington are in the same building but a separ­ business meeting, the leader, Mrs. of the contract by the Secretary, and ate program is provided for home Grace Brumm, presented the lesson on the other 15 cents, less local expense, ADL’LT EDUCATION ■expected to release about $4,000,000,­ or New York, if allowed 75 cents for beautifiers. PLANNED IN BARRY Reducing Meal Costs. The house­ on or about Nov. 15. 1934. 000 of capital for other uses. It means a meal, and it usually is possible, An education program for adults of The entire plan is voluntary; how­ that the United States government away from metropolitan centers, to All kinds of activities are provided wife learns that by canning and stor­ ing foods she may reduce the cost of ever, if a farmer has an average fcase Barry county, offered in connection will take a first lien on about $4,000,­ find hotel accommodations for $1.50 for livestock men. Meetings, shows, her meals. She may buy a quantity of over four farrowings of pigs and with the national emergency program, 000,000 of America's farms and elections of officers for the breed a night. and a better quality of the farmer, 10 acres of corn he is required to will be organized in Hastings this homes and it will be interesting to ' In view of the tradition that “ev­ associations, and special programs and at a lower cost than at a market. sign both contracts if he signs for month. The enrollment deadline was note what influence this ultimately will crowd the hours from Tuesday erything goes ’ " when politicians draw Jan. 12. The program will be directShe may also save money buying either. may exert on the rise or of local | ‘ up governmental expense accounts it through Friday. Most of the events fopds at the right season of of year. The idea behind this progT^im is to cd by Mrs. Maude Smith, commission­ taxes by cities and states. For Uncle is easy to imagine the dismay the for horsemen occur on Tuesday, We also learn that in buying foods bring production in balanci* with de­ er of Barry county schools, and Supt. Sam may want to have something to Auditor General’s firmness has caus­ Thursday and Friday. mand and to give the farmeY^u.parity D. A. VanBuskirk of Hastings public say about state and city expendiures Soils programs are split into two with foresight one not only saves ed. But we suspect the dismay is money but receives a benefit in a nu­ with the prices of other commodities schools. if he is indirectly affected by the ' strictly confined to the circle of per­ sections, one for upland farmers and tritive way. Meats, canned foods and through a rise in price of his products The adult education program lists amount of taxes that have to be paid who had hoped to benefit from a one fur those specializing in muck vegetables are standardized, and and benefit payments. Money for the art courses, college courses, dramatic on the property on which he holds sons ' soils crops. Muck farmers meet on more liberal policy. courses, hobby and club activities, im­ when we know how to buy foods bj benefit payment is being raised by the .nertgages. From the.public, and particularly Wednesday and the two succeeding this standard we have an almost com­ processing tax on hogs and corn in migrant education, musical activities, Mr. days, and the upland soils meetings plete knowledge of food buying. After .force at the present time, from the taxpaying public. physical activities and workers’ edu­ Governor Comstock signed the sostart Tuesday. cation classes. Instructors for the a discussion of menus, we adjourned called Detroit housing bill to pave the Stack’s vigilance draws cheers. Agricultural economics and farm with a better knowledge of food buycourses will be chosen from teachers, way for a $4,000,000 slum clearance Clover Leaf Club. management sections have meetings —Wm. A. Young (D.) will become case workers in the rehabilitation serprogram in the metropolitan area. The Clover Leaf club met for its from Tuesday on through’ the week. postmaster at Bellevue Feb. 1. ac-,.vice and clerical assistants who enroll The new act limits the program to annual meeting Thursday night with Some of the most important discus­ cording to official notification receiv- under the work-relief . . program. the city of Detroit. It provides for a Mrs. Gail Lykins, starting off'with a sions will’ occur in these meetings. ed from Postmaster General Farley, Welcome Phllatheas. five-man housing commission to ad­ potluck supper shortly after seven New regulations and plans for agri­ Mrs. Ralph Hess opened her home succeeding Fred Fitzgerald, who has minister federal funds appointed by o'clock. Then came the business culture make it imperative for far­ to the Welcome Philathea class of the held the office 11 years. Mr. Fitzger­ Card Of Thanks. the governor. Under the program meeting with Mrs. Lanah Fisher choemers to get the latest information, M. E. Sunday school on Friday even­ ald, a civil service employe, will be We wish to thank our friends for recently laid out, it was planned to en president, Mrs. Margaret Hecker! and this will be given in these sec­ ing, with 34 present. An enjoyable retained by the postoffice department their expressions of sympathy and spend at least $4,1)00,000 for the con­ vice president, Mrs. Gladys Belson tional programs. time was spent in visiting and sew­ in some capacity in order to allow kindness during the illness and death struction of tenement houses and pos­ secretary, Mrs. Edith Jones for treas­ Problems in agricultural engineer­ ing. each having her own work. There him to complete the 16 months that of our loved one. sibly more at a later date. The hous­ urer, Mrs. Pauline Lykins pianist, and F. E. VanOradal. ing will be discussed by members of 1were a few sales of bias tape and he has yet to serve before becoming es would be rented by the govern­ Miss Frieda Schulze chorister. The Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy. ment at low rates. The governor al­ club has taken in $92.30 this year, the college staff, and the college de- ।elastic. A nice luncheon was served, eligible to retirement on a pension. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. so signed an amendment to the Evans- and paid out $80.24 on pastor's sal­ partment has several exhibits prepar­ the others of the committee - being He will have completed 30 years in the postal service in June, 1935. I p Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. . Wright and Mrs. Leia Roe. Baxter law to remove federal borrow­ ary. coal bill and other things. About ed to show the value of farm tools Mrs. ing restrictions against municipali­ 200 shut-ins have been remembered in ties and other local political units. the year. The club starts out with Under the old act local political units $18.94 on hand. The next hostess is with a tax delinquency of more than Mrs. Nettie Parrott, and Mrs. Edith 25 per cent could not borrow further Jones will assist her. This meeting funds. The measure was designed to will be on the second Thursday in permit local units to take advantage February. of additional federal aid. CHASE AGAIN NAMED The three per cent retail sales tax ON BARRY POOR BODY S will not be levied against liquor sold W. L. Chase was elected a member " tn state stores or in any other orig­ inal package form, the State Board of the Barry county poor commission of Tax Administration decided. The at the opening meeting of the board tax-will apply to glass sales. of supervisors last week. Chase was elected by the board as House and Senate turned down the poor commissioner to succeed C. H. road pointed out for them by the Osborne at their session in October, White House in votes that bound the while Mr. Chase was still a supervis­ House to a continuance of pay cuts or. Because of the law that a super­ for federal workers and took out of visor may not receive any other ap­ the liquor tax bill in the Senate pointment or be elected to any other penalty for foreign debt defaulters. office while a supervisor, it was neces­ sary for the board to re-elect Chase after he had resigned from the board. Governor Comstock vetoed the mu­ nicipal revenue bond bill enacted by Notice. the special session of the legislature. If you have an account at Glas­ He objected to a referendum clause requiring a popular vote on every gow's. come in and let's talk it over. bond issue or proposed public works We'11 make 11 « eaay for you as we project. * foe zi we qwill HIl hzx frh feel better fa*. Kv can. nr^ and both by getting together. Let's cooperate in these trying times. H. D. Wotring, Executor Glasgow estate.—adv. News Want Ada. Get Result#. Go Slow Play Safe Look My Stock Over Save Money It Will Pay You I Show the Goods and Name The Price. Investigate Bay » Higher Quality for Lmo Money INSURANCE of DEPOSITS We know that our friends and depositors are pleased to learn that the deposits of every depositor in this bank are now insured in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1933. . By complying wfth'the requirements of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the Savings Deposits of this bank are comparable to Postal Savings in safety and convenience and earn a higher rate of interest. This is a good time to open a Savings Account with this bank, where you have every assurance of the safety of your funds, and a fair rate of interest. This bank has been built upon a policy of accommodat­ ing, painstaking and conservative service which will be maintained as we enter into this new era in banking. All inquiries will be cheerfully received, and you are invited to make this your banking headquarters. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICHIGAN £ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-01-25.pdf 591ee5fdc4b949e6f253643a0bc6c4a7 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. ■ News Of The ©f Week Five Cents the Copy FIRE THREATENS METH. B9C WEDNESDAY A.M. • Eight Pages • NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934 NUMBER 29. NASHVILLE C. OF 0. WOMENS LIT. GLUB PROPOSED RURAL EDUCATION SCHOOL DEPENDENT ON CWA HAS ITS JANUARY HAS ANNUAL MEET WEDNESDAY JAN.17 MEETING MONDAY MRS. GLENN OVER­ Ten School Districts Now In Line, With Five More Considering The Officers Were Elected And Delegate* Proposition. To The County Convention Election Of Officers For The Ensuing . Were Named. One of the largest, if not the larg­ Year. Nineteen Members Were est Rural Education school seems pos­ Present. The Woman's Literary club met on sible for Nashville, and without bond­ January’s meeting of the Chamber Wednesday. January 17, for their an­ ed indebtedness, a school of probably of Commerce happened not to fall due nual meeting. An appetizing coop­ 700 pupils, but we cannot make the on the last Monday night of the erative luncheon was served at one Death Was Due To Blood Poisoning. announcement definitely at this time, month, owing to the fact that Jan­ o'clock, with Mrs. Coy Brumm as Leaves Large Family Near as the plans for this accomplishment uary, 1934, happens to have five Mon­ chairman of refreshments. ■. Shaytown. have two factors, the Kellogg Foun­ After enjoying this part of the af­ days, and the C. of C. meeting occurs Mrs. Glenn' Oversmith, Residing dation and its generous financial back­ ternoon most thoroughly, we were on the fourth Monday night. , • ing, and the CWA, this being a CWA Following -the predominant custom, called to order for a short regular near Shaytown, who has been so crit­ project, but this feature of the plan the meeting was held at Bclson’s business meeting. This was followed ically ill at Community hospital, died depending on action in Washington Bakery, where 19 took part of the immediately by the annual meeting, there at 7:30 Sunday night from for the continuation of the CWA and during which the reports of the offi­ blood poisoning, after every effort had further funds to finance it. Until this satisfying repast. • After this came the business ses­ cers of the club and bf the library been made by her physician and nurse latter factor is assumed, no definite She had been at start can be made other than comple­ sion, which in this case included the board were read. The following offi­ for her recovery. the hospital 25 days. annual election, resulting as follows: cers were elected for 1934-5. tion of all possible preliminaries, in­ Mrs. Oversmith was a daughter­ cluding of signing of the petitions E. L. Appelman, Pres.; Ralph Hess, President—Mrs. Gordon Edmonds.' in-law of Jos. Oversmith, living north Vice Pres.; E. C. Kraft, Treas.; H. F. Vice president—Mrs. Joseph Bell. and preparation up to the point of of Nashville, and leaves the husband balloting on the acceptance of this Remington, Sec. Secretary—Mrs. El win Nash. and eight children, ranging tn age “free school," in the construction of W. D. Wallace, superintendent of Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Wm. Gibson. from 4 to 13 years. One child pre­ which not a cent of the money of thia the Nashville school, was the speaker Treasurer—Miss Effa Dean. and explained the new school Irfw and Directors—Mrs. Herbert Wotring, ceded her in death. She was 36 years district or any of the joining districts Z** gave them an idea of what has been Mrs. Clarence Mater, Mrs. Carl Tut­ old. is needed. Undertaker Mape^ from Sunfield done along the consolidation lines in tle. Ten schools are already lined up? it came for the remains *** this vicinity for a Rural Agricultural Delegates to county convention— is understood, and five more are school, plans for which are well under Mrs. . Frank Lentz. Alternate—Mrs. working on the plan and several oth­ way, with definite action awaiting the Wm. Dein. ers are considering the matter. It is outcome of the decision at Washing­ safe to say that Nashville will be glad Mrs. Myrlen Strait very graciously ton for further continuation of CWA took her part as hostess for the day. to accept such a gift, and other dis­ work and the necessary appropria­ Mrs. Francis Pultz sang two songs tricts said to be counted on'are Hos­ tions for the work. The CWA re­ for us, playing her own accompani­ mer, Feighner. Castleton Center, trenchment policy put into effect the ment. "Homing," by Del Riego, and Morgan, Barryville, McKelvey, Beigh, past week will enable the carrying on “Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes" Maple Grove Center, Norton and of the work to Feb. 10 on present by Carpenter. These numbers were Quailtrap, while Shores, Mayo, Bow­ funds but allows of no new projects heartily applauded. Music, Pulling Contests, Exhibits And en, Barnes and Mason may join the on the present fund. « circle. Demonstrations Part Of AmuscMrs. Herman Maurer read a paper Mr. Wallace is quite optimistic re­ on her travels in Germany, France State aid money with the 3 mill tax nient Features For Visitors. garding the school situation, feeling and United States, telling us first of of $700 would amount to about $40,­ Plenty of entertainment features > 000 and another aid which had not that the President and Congress will a visit to one of the many castles ov­ make this CWA work possible, in­ erlooking the Rhine. How he legends [have been arranged for the annua! been planned on is the additional stead of reverting so to welfare work, of years gone by still seem to linger I Farmers Week to be held at Michigan $7200 of the Sias-Thatcher money the alternative for the subsistence of and cast their spell over the ruins of State college Jan. 29 to Feb.- 2. likely to be received. | The crack college R. O. T. C. band. millions of people. (Continued on last page.) what was once their stronghold. (Women’s Glee club and Men’s Glee Among the sight in Paris, she des­ I club will appear at the general meet­ cribed the Eiffel Tower, the Tomb of : Ings. ■ Napoleon, the Louvre, with its won­ I A parade of prize-winning college derful collection of art treasures of i livestock, a 4-H club sheep shearing the world, and lastly a visit to the contest in which 20 county champions Postmaster General James A. Far­ Cathedral of Notre Dame. 'will participate, and pulling contests Supt. W. D. Wallace of the Nash­ After a rather stormy ocean voy­ ley, January 2, issued an order which for horses, mules and oxen will fea­ ville schools has been so busy with provides that mailable matter, such as age, they were happy to see the shore ture the Wednesday evening meeting the preliminary work of consolidation line of New York and feel the wel ­ statements of account, circulars, or in Demonstration Hall. for a Rural Agricultural school here other like matter deposited in any coming influence of the Statue of Lib­ I Thursday afternoon, the annual Liti that he has not had time to start the private mail box, and on which no erty. The trip along the Hudson and ;tle International Livestock show will I Adult Educational movement'whiph is the Niagara Falls were some of the postage is paid, shall be taken up by | be held in the large riding hall. Stu- [another of the government efforts to the carrier and returned to the post-1 interesting sights of our own coun­ I dents will fit and show college owned ■help, under the FERA plan, which is office where it shall be held subject to j try. Several amusing incidents gave I stock, and ribbons will be awarded on arranged to make employment for a pleasing bit of humor to her paper. regular postal rates. I the basis of fitting and showing, with teachers who have no positions, and The postoffice department evidently She closed by singing two German the conformation of the animals not to give instruction to folks from 14 made this step hoping to bring back songs, “Liebes Scherz” and "The Yo­ to be considered by the judges. I years up, who arc not now in school, into the mails account statements, deler," playing her own accompani­ A heavyweight horse pulling con­ along vocational, literary, general bills and advertising guides which ment on her guitar. test, with annually record-breaking i adult education, and the government Mrs. Strait gave a humorous read­ were formerly mailed at the local crowds, will be held at the Thursday is also sponsoring nursery schools af­ ing. "Mrs. Fillisy’s Burglar Alarm." postofflees. evening meeting. fording care for children between the With the restoration of the old two an amusing story of a woman who, In addition, there will be education­ ages of 3 to 5 years. It’s all a simi­ cent rate for local delivery, and rural left without a man in the house, de­ al exhibits arranged by all depart-' lar set-up to CWA delivery operating out of the office, cides to invent her own burglar ments of the agricultural division, | Teachers’ and those interested in With the help of a roll of the department evidently feels that alarm. and other college departments will the adult education plan are asked to the carrier service should not be ham­ barbed wire .she succeeds in stopping again give popular scientific demon­ pered by the conglomeration of print­ even her husband when he returns strations. The Chemistry and Engin­ call Mr. Wallace, school phone num­ ber 175, for information, preparatory ed and thrq,w-around matter, which unexpectedly from his trip. eering shows will be staged again this to enrollment, after which plans will The next meeting will be on Jan­ at times crowd the boxes, neither year for the rural visitors. be made for organization. And if should the department share its facil­ uary 31 and Is Hawaiian Day, with A new feature of the entertainment enough interest is shown, plans for a Mrs. Frank Caley as hostess. ities with private concerns. program will be a Round-Up Ball to nursery school will receive attention. be held in the college gymnasium on HARRY GOULD PASSES AWAY THREE NASHVILLE STUDENTS AT HOME IN KA LAMO Tuesday evening. This dance will CWA CUT IS TO WILL FINISH THIS MONTH follow the three banquets to be held 15 HOURS PER WEEK Harry Gould, 45, passed away ear­ Tuesday evening. This month finas three students of Nashville nigh school completing their ly Sunday morning at his home in Local CWA workers have been cut courses but without graduation for­ Kalamo. He had been ill only a short recently to 15 hours per week, two malities at this time, probably appear­ time, suffering an attack of pneu­ days, in line with the orders sent out ing for the Commencement exorcises monia. Funeral services were held by CWA Director Hopkins from from the residence Tuesday afternoon with the regular 1934 class. Washington to each state and relayed These three are Pauline Partridge at 2 o’clock with Elder Wm. Roach of by them to county heads of the of Nashville, who will enter a hospi­ Vermontville officiating. The Masonic work. The money has been going so Maple Grove Farmer Passes Sunday tal for training in health and social burial service, conducted by the Kal­ fast and there are some claims of Morning. Resident Of Vicinity amo lodge was used and interment service work; Norman Barry of Mar­ fraud in padding pay rolls in which । AU His Life. tin Corners, who will probably asso­ was made tn Riverside cemetery. U. S. Secret Service operatives were Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. ciate himself with his father in farm­ joining other groups to ascertain if is evident that many students now Douglas Van Wagner, prominent Flossie Gould; two sons .Clayton Jun ­ Mrs. Mary Turner, 83, of Morgan, ing; and Gerald Lawrence of Hast­ enrolled will have to drop out at the farmer of Maple Grove, and a lifelong they were true. No supplies are be­ ior and Calvin Harry, both residing at who was spending the winter with her ings, who finishes in the general and end of this semester, thereby increas­ resident of this vicinity, who was re­ ing purchased except upon direct au­ ing the number of unemployed." grandson, Floyd Nesbet of Barry- college preparation course, and plans home; his mother, Mrs. Polly Gould: ported last week to have suffered a thorization, but indications were that CWA funds are sought "to provide ville, was hurried to Pennock hospi­ to engage in the insurance business. two brothers. Bert and Clyde of Kal­ stroke, had a second stroke, and died nunor purchases might be made. amo; and one sister. Mrs. Jessie Gould financial aid for college and univer­ tal. Hastings, Saturday, suffering Gov. Comstock had a conference at 5 a. m. Sunday at his farm home, BARRY & EATON FIRE of Maple Grove. sity students in tax supported and from strangulated hernia, for which with Hopkins at Washington and has at the age of 74. INSURANCE CO. ELECTS privately endowed colleges and uni­ she underwent an operation, going received a check of $8,500,000 as the Immediate relatives left to mourn More Beer Parlors. versities (chartered not for profit) through the operation but passing The first annual meeting of the are the widow, two brothers, William balance of Michigan's share, so there away there about 7 a. m. through the agency of the institu­ Burry and Eaton County Fire Insur­ must be restrictions on that. Our village council at a special and Herbert VanWagner of Battle Mrs. Turner was one of the old ance Co., the first since the prelirA tions themselves." Three other re­ There is talk that the CWA work Creek; and a nephew. Leo Herrick of quests also were voiced as follows: residents and daughter of a pioneer inary reorganization, was held at meeting held Friday night to consider Detroit will be tapered off, and that the CPA, “To lend money directly to the col­ family, the Johnny DeLong family, Hastings. The same officers, named the matter of beer parlors for Nash­ Funeral services were conducted which has been given additional time leges and universities on secured stu­ and leaves two grandsons, Floyd Nes­ a year ago, were retained. The offic­ ville (places where beer is consumed Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. from to function, would then carry on. on the premises) acted favorably on dent notes given in payment for tui­ bet of Barryville and Clarence Nesbet I ers are: the home and at 10:30 from the W’ilA drastic demobilization of work­ tion and other regular fees. Through of Cleveland: a brother, Austin De-1 President—R. B. Walker. Barry the applications of Will Mater and cox church, with many Ln attendance. ers is planned in the south, where Willard Burdick. Chas. Diamante the RFC o’- some other government Long; and three sisters, Mrs. Martha* county. Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiated, and burial other work opens up earlier. bad the original permit for this busi ­ agency to lend money directly to the 1 Deller who is with Mrs. Wm. DeVine, j Vice president—Ross Burton. Ben­ ness. which was conducted in the old was made Ln Wilcox cemetery, with colleges and universities for the pur­ Mrs. Millie Flury, who is in Daytona ton township, Eaton county. arrangements by C. T. Hess & Son. Beigh-MeKelvey P. T. A. pose of refinancing existing obliga­ [ Beach. Florida, for the winter, and | Secretary—A. L. Wilton. Charlotte. bank building and recently ciscon­ I tinued by him. He has still a permit tions at a low rate of Interest Mrs. Clara Durkee of Detroit. Treasurer—Leon Bromberg. Char­ ifor handling the package goods from Quilting Party. The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will Through the RFC or some other ag­ . Funeral services were held Tuesday lotte. 5 his confectionery. ency to lend money to colleges and at 2 p. m. from the Morgan Free [ The Main street division of the M. meet at the Beigh school house Fri­ Some Sunday. universities, at a low rate ot interest, , Methodist church, with Rev. Howlett E. Aid society held an all oay meet­ day evening, Jan. 26. at eight o’clock. to carry through to completion build­ 1 officiating and arrangements by C. T.; Sunday is said to have been »he 512,000,000 liquor revenue for the ing with dinner Thursday last at Mrs. Program and eats in charge of the ing projects which bad been project­ Hess & Son. Burial was made atI mildest January 21 in 28 years, when state is indicated yearly by check on Fred Wotring's, for a quilting party, men. Refreshments to be sandwich­ Ho .-rmetery. and the bearers the 1906 record was a top record, top­ figures. Receipts of 340.000.00u from an * will meet at the same place this es. cake, pickles and coffee. Every­ ed and anonunced at least three years R." body welcome. ■were neighborhood friends. ped 61. and made 64 next day. rum stores is predicted. ago." Thursday for quilling. The Republican minority in the Sparks From Chimney Ignite Wood state Senate will continue its opposi­ Shingles, Causing Considerable tion to the administration public _ j Damage. works program in the forthcoming special session of the legislature, it The fire department was called out was indicated. Wednesday morning about 9:30 to the Methodist church, where sparks from Robert E. Palmer of Lapeer has the chimney had caught in the wood been appointed forester for the state shingles on the west side of the roof, highway department. Murray D. burning a considerable area in the Van Wagoner, commissioner, made roof. the announcement. He will supervise The fire had burned through the roadside beautification work. roof, dropping down to the ceiling of the auditorium, -and had burned The state administrative beard on through the ceiling in several , places, Tuesday tentatively agreed to the and was getting a good start in the sale of the Chelsea cement plant for gable on that side. 535,000, providing the purchaser can A fire had been started in the fur­ establish bis financial ability to oper­ ate it as a going .concern for at least nace to warm the community rooms ‘ for a luncheon to be given by the one. year. The bidder was L. P. Jay of Detroit and the purchasing com­ [Ladies’ Aid. mittee was directed to investigate i The prompt action of the fire deJay’s financial claims, and report | partment saved the church from con­ siderable damage. back. The damage was confined to the Formal announcement was made by roof and from water that came thru Gov. Comstock that he and Mrs. Com- the ceiling of the auditorium. st-ck would attend the Michigan win­ ter sports carnival at Petoskey Feb. 9. They will be honored at the an­ nual Governor’s ball in the high school gymnasium, where Gov. Com­ stock will formally present the Mich­ igan winter queen. The chief execu­ tive and first lady may remain over for the events of the final week-end of the carnival, which this year lasts Farmers Week Brings Thousands Of 11 days. Selections From Michigan’s Best Fields And Herds. Former Gov. Wilber M. Brucker be­ Proud exhibitors of potatoes, grains, lieves plans for , the Republicans* fall campaign should include the ousting seeds, livestock, and turkeys will vie of insurgents. Addressing the Loyal [with competitors from other sections Republican club at Detroit, Brucker of Michigan for blue ribbons at the recommended that a Lincoln day ban­ (many shows to be held during Farquet Feb. 12 be made the starting 1 mers Week at Michigan State college, point for rallying Republican forces [Jan. 29 to Feb. 3. for a return to power. Among the i The grain and potato shows have •‘insurgents," who, he said, should be the longest history, the best products read out of the party are Sens. La- ! of Michigan’s fields have been display­ Follette of Wisconsin. Johnson of Cal­ ed at nearly every one of these an[nual farmers* gatherings. Michigan ifornia, and Norris of Nebraska. . ■ exhibitors who obtained good training I at the college shows have, sipce, beFrank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of [come keen competitors in the nationstate* Republican, and candidate for j al and international shows. 'the nomination as governor, has ! Exhibitors obtain greater values launched his campaign with an at­ than the actual trophies awarded at tack on the Democratic administra­ the show*. Standards demanded by tion, in which he assailed what he judges before giving prizes are a termed "bureaucracy" and demanded ■ means of teaching growers just what a return to "constitutional govern­ ; qualities the grains, seeds, or pota­ ment and a pay-as-you-go policy." In toes, or livestock should have to his address at Grand Rapids Fitzger­ bring the best market prices. Mich­ ald criticized the census taken in con­ igan growers have learned these stan­ nection with the old age pension, dards and have profited from the sale charging that it “looked like mere of first class goods to other states. patronage. ’ He expressed approval of All types of livestock will be shown the state sales tax and said he believ­ ed it was here to stay. He said, how­ at the college, most of the animals ex­ hibited will be selected from those ever, that duplications in its imposi­ Pens tion should be eliminated. He voiced grown in production contests. a belief that present levies against the of lambs baby beeves, horses, and automobile driver "amount to confis­ swine will be on display. The college cation.” and pledged himself to "do stock will also be shown but not for everything in my power to reduce the prizes. Some of the best horses in America are in the college barns. weight tax." The turkey show attracts a lot of A plea for federal loans to young interest as many farmers or their men and women wishing to enroll in wives use the Thanksgiving bird to in­ colleges and universities was made to crease their farm incomes. The best President Roosevelt by 500 delegates types of birds will be exhibited. to the convention of the American Association of Colleges. The dele­ gates. including more than 100 heads of schools, individually signed a tele­ gram dispatched to Washington. The action was taken, the petition said "since many young men and women qualified to enroll in our colleges and Morgan Resident Underwent Opera­ tion For Hernia At Pennock universities have not been able to do t Hospital, Hastings. so through lack of funds, and since it SMITH DIES SUNDAY IN LOCAL HOSPITAL showIarm'prod- PLAN ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERY FARMER DURING FARM WEEK UCTS AT MICHIGAN STATE EXHIBITIONS MRS. MARY TURNER DIES AT HOSPITAL I CANNOT PUT BILLS OR CIR­ CULARS IN MAIL BOXES PLANS FOR ADULT EDUCA­ TION ARE NOT YET READY D.M. VANWAGNER DIES FROM STROKE �— or B«t. She Nashville $nr5 1873 | Court House News | Barry and !»iwi Eaton Co, the Bible, God & honored and wor­ shipped as the source of afl real be­ Probate Court. through the mails as second class matter. ing: and the spiritual thinker discerns Member at National BHtarUl AaaocUHon. this throughout its pages. John tells Rdmr. filed, letters of administration M^KeUo„GIo«.r us, "All things were made by him; issued, order limiting settlement en­ and without him was not any thing THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. tered. Physicians and Surgeons made that was made;" and Paul, in OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS__________________ Est. William J. Bivens, dee d. Wai­ FUNERAL QIRECTORS ' ———---- ■ - ■ ■ ‘ -- — ■ ■in Advance speaking of God, assured his hearers ver of notice filed, order appointing Subscription Rates, E. T. Morris, M. D. Outside State. ^MBULANCES at Athens that “ in him we live, and admr. entered. In Michigan'' I _ c“~—w $1.50 move, and have our being.” Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ >1.00 | One Year---------------------It is Est. C. O. Elliston, dec’d. Testi­ sional calls attended night or day in 71...". ” .75 | Canada, One Year Six Months self-evident, then, that a condition of mony of freeholders filed, order to the village or country. Eyes tested A COMFORTING SERVICE Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. thought called discourageme nt is at transfer equity in land contract en­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. and residence on South Main street variance with this truth, as well as tered. The greatest »ervk* of the modern • Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. contrary to the peace promised by the Est. Clarence Steiner, minor. Final ■' . Village Officers funeral director is that of lifting the President—E B Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph great Teacher, who exhorted men not account of guardian filed, release of load of responsibility from the shoul­ naw Jr Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos to let their hearts be troubled. guardian filed. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. der* of the bereaved. From the Wenger, A. E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. On page 207 of “Science and Est. Howard Birdsell, et al. Peti­ Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. Health with Key to the Scriptures" tion for admr. filed, order appointing 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Sup.—S-W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and and for publication entered. es fitted. Office on North Main street charge of the many details which reresidence on Washington street. I ,„ Founder of Christian Science," sum­ Est Messer E. Nevins, et al. Peti­ and THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934. Phone 5-F2. : I”1”’ attention. In our oixaalzntlon marizes and clarifies the teaching tion for admr. filed, order appointing great help to us. The editors and that there is but one creator when she and for publication entered. Reader*' Editorials. | forting service. Est. Wilbur E. Carpenter, dec’d. DR. F. G. PULTZ (Editor’s Note: Following is the their staffs have far more power than says:'"There is but one primal cause. Osteopathic Physician first contribution to these columns in they realize, and their leadership is Therefore there can be no effect from Order confirming sale of real estate and the state-wide editorial contest spon­ vitally necessary for the success of any other cause, and there can be no entered. Surgeon. reality in aught which does not pro­ Est. George S. Marshall, dec’d. Wai­ sored by the Michigan Press associa­ the community. So let us all be intensely loyal and ceed from this great and only cause." ver of notice filed, order appointing General Practice tion and A. VanKoevering, Zeeland Phone 63 Can an effect known as discourage­ admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, editor. Cash prizes will be awarded put our shoulders to the wheel, and help, help, help, that we may have a ment, with its unhappy associations, letters of administration issued, or ­ January 26 for the best editorial on Funeral Home the subject, "Why a Community lively community newspaper and save proceed from the cause which is per­ der limiting settlement entered, peti­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. our small town. fect, and therefore entirely good, The tion for hearing claims filed, order Newspaper.") RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knii answer cannot be in doubt. Can God limiting settlement entered. Pythias block. All dental worl the All-good, be the author of any­ Est Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual fully attended to and satisfaction Aiulmlanc. Service - Lady Attendant “Why A Community Newepaper?' “Why A Community Newspaper.” guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thing unlike Himself? Plainly He account of guardian filed. ' By Paul McDowell, Phone 1?-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. cannot If God. then, is not responsi­ Est Sarah J. Lunn, dec’d. Annual thetics administered for the painless Nashville, Mich. Nashville, Mich. extraction of teeth. ble for that which causes men, even account of trustee filed. The New The community newspaper is, in for a moment, to lose heart, whence Est. Caleb Risbrldger, dec’d. Or­ Some people speak lightly of the DODGE and PLYMOUTH Community Newspaper. Why should one, a home-town booster, a good comes discouragement? Logically it der allowing account entered. MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES CABS Est Vera Fausey, et ah Release of they, when we all know it is one of moral Influence and a means of com­ is not true, and Christian Science TIRES AND BATTERIES Gas and Electric. the most potent and uplifting factors munication. Not like the huge news­ makes it clear that, ndt having real­ guardian filed, discharge of guardian Maytag Oil. See papers of our largest cities, which ity, discouragement is a claim of false issu.ed. in our country? RALPH WETHERBEE Est. Robert Baldwin, et al. Annual The newspaper is the life of a com­ sway the reading world with propa­ material sense clamoring for entrance VINCENT W. NORTON Nashville, Mich. munity. Anyone at all familiar with ganda, crime stories, and party “nip to thought and urging humanity to account of guardian filed. Route No. 1 Nashville Est. Rhoda A. Wolf, dec’d. Petition newspapers recognizes the enormous and tuck,” the local newspaper brings believe there can be an effect from power exercised by the country edi­ to us the things of our daily interest: a cause other than the divine. The for the denial of the probation of wijl NOTICE! Insurance the price of butter, a bargain sale at man of God's creating ever dwells filed. tors of the U. S. A. in molding public New Low Price on J.’s, an account of an interesting pub­ harmoniously where good is normal, Est. George Dull, dec’d. Annual ac­ opinion. McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG WASHERS Of course we have our daily news­ lic program, want ads. by people you and where, as God's perfect reflection, count of executor filed. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est William Smith, dec’d. Annual papers but they have to deal with the know and can trust, news concerning he finds no disheartening depression, big things of life so it is impossible the welfare of a comparative few or Blackening of activity. God’s man account of admr. filed. HEBER FOSTER J. Clare McDerby Est Livingston McKinnis, dec’d. for them to touch very closely the but which reaches the hearts of the cannot be both healthy and sick, good Justice of the Peace. Phone 69-F14. Nashville and bad, elated by praise and discour­ Annual account of admr. filed. small things that count in a commun­ readers. True, it possesses less circulation aged by blame. He dwells forever in ity. The country papers as a rule are than the metropolitan newspapers, the normal state of unchanging peace, Meeting called to order by Pres. E. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Y. M. C. A. Items |j not controlled by financial interests, and the influence reaches compara­ sufficient supply, inherent beauty—in | B. Greenfield. Trustees present: Minutes of the regular council of Amos Wenger, C. T. Munro, Arthur who exercise authority over the edi­ tively few people; but it is not the short, in perfect good. the Village of Nashville, held in the Bassett, R. M. Wetherbee, Dr. Lof­ In the Gospels it is recorded that torial policy, as is the case with some influence, as a rule wholesome; the T. S. K. Reid was a guest of the council rooms, Jan. 15, 1934. metropolitan dailies, and the readers articles optimistic and on the level? Peter, the strong and willing, though dahl, Lee Bailey. Who knows what to sort out in the sometimes discouraged disciple, and young men's Y group last Wednesday Meeting called to order by President of small town papers are inclined to A motion was made by Munro, sup­ follow and respect the editorial policy widespread newspaper as truth, and some of his friends, after eJsus’ cru­ and assisted with the discussion of E. B. Greenfield. Trustees present: ported by Wetherbee, to rescind the Of course a cifixion, returned to their old calling Russia, following a report by Reed R. M. Wetherbee, Amos Wenger, C. T. following motion from the minutes of of their newspapers more than are what as propaganda? comparatively few may be so wise, of fishermen. Peter declared "I go a Bassett on "The Religion of Russia” Munro, Arthur Bassett, Lee Bailey, the last regular meeting: (A motion readers of daily publications. Middleville Hi-Y had a big meeting and Dr. Lofdahl. In fact ,what would we do without but the “home folks" enjoy truth and fishing," and others said, "We also go was made by Bailey, supported by The minutes of last meeting read : Bassett, to table all liquor applicawith thee." Yet at a time seemingly last week, followed by refreshments a community paper to tell us the “home-made news.” The newspapers at large tend to Owen Lyons was and approved. so momentous for humanity, hope and of popcorn balls. facts about things? Just think how tlons until next regular meeting. Mo­ Mr. Harmon, a well man, was pres- tion carried.) the gossip would get mixed up and frighten the people, (not saying that joy suddenly returned with the reap­ leader. the public does not need awakening), pearing of the Christ. The P. G. YMCA group, led by Dr.1 ent, but action was postponed until A new day the trouble it would make. Motion carried. Only a very few would be informed but it staggers them with enormous had dawned, and there stood the Mas­ Harris Woodburne, enjoyed a skating later. After deciding to vote by ballot, A petition for additional lights was about the births, the weddings, deaths figures, tells of strife among naotlons ter, again tenderly demonstrating party at the YMCA camp at Stewart the first application was from W. W. or the work in the schools and chur­ w’hich tends to pull the public, not that there need be no hindrance to lake on Friday night, and a supper of tabled for one month, by Bailey. Total number votes cast, Burdick. A motion was made by Bailey and toward a goal of international peace, high resolve or to the manifestation pancake and sausages, with Aben ches, and the social activities. six (6); four (4) for; two (2> supported by Bassett to table all li­ against. On that Johnson assistant chef. When we have something to sell, but instead, to distrust even their of supply and harmony. Woodland Hi-Y. led by David quor applications until next regular bright morning the disciples grate­ how would we advertise it, and how nearest neighbor. The second application from Wm. It is clear that the newspaper min­ fully partook of a meal provided Christian, met at the home of Charles meeting. Motion carried. would we know where to go to buy Mater. Total vote was six (7); four A motion was made by Bassett and (4) in favor and two (2) against. isters to three wants of the commun ­ Townsend last week. through their Master's spiritual un­ the articles we wanted? • Middleville Hi-Y visited Hastings Y supported by Wenger to allow the A young fanner just called at our ity in which it circulates: the desire derstanding. They then saw also how The president then declared both >ome. I asked him if “he could get for information about current events; disastrous it was to try to return to groups last Tuesday evening and en­ following hills: applications allowed. W. J. Liebbauser, supplies, $7.11; joyed basketball and Bible Study to­ along without the home paper?” He the interest in comment on the merits outgrown conditions, for in that night A motion by Bailey, supported by Nashville Fire Dept., Ben Reynolds Bassett, to adjourn, carried. exclaimed. “My, no . I need the paper of political and other questions that they had caught nothing until Jesus gether. "Moral cosmetics cannot avail us fire, $12.00; C. L. Glasgow Estate, for the stock reports and the adver­ have a bearing on public welfare; and bade them let down the net "on the E. B. Greenfield, village pres. CWA and other supplies, $21.05; In­ the need of information about prices right side of the ship." Writing of in the presence of God.” tisements if nothing more." Arthur Housler, village cleric. dependent Oil Station, for Fire Dept., Hastings Hi-Y club to raise money and places where goods and services their experience in Science and Health Recently I was visiting with a lady (p. 35). Mrs Eddy states, "Discerning for camp and conference put on a 77c; Lee Bailey, salary, $25.00; R. friend in a nearby town, who was a may be obtained. —Thieves looted the Poff Garage in What is contained in the local news­ CLrist, Truth, anew on the shore of cake sale at H. S., Tuesday afternoon. Wetherbee, salary, $25.00; Fred Mil­ Lake Odessa, utilizing a nearly new former resident of our village. The ler, man and truck, $22.98; Nashville Nashville Y group enjoyed the paper moulds the opinions of the time, they were enabled to rise somesame question was put up to her. She Chevrolet truck to carry away sever­ said. “We have been a subscriber to readers and if the would-be reader wnat from mortal sensuousness, or Scout hall for the potluck supper and News, printing, $31.00; The West Vir­ al hundred dollars worth of merchan­ Woodbridge Smith, ginia Coal and Coke Corporation, dise including between thirty and for­ the home town paper for several years cannot find those things which hold the burial of mind in matter, into the recreation. cnal, $83.30; Michigan Bell Telephone ty tires, about 50 inner tubes, 15 bat­ leader. and it would certainly be a real dis­ his interest, he is going to fasten his newness of life as SpML" "Hardship severely tests the gen­ Co., telephone, $4.70; Vern J. McPeck, teries, an adding machine, typewrit­ In considering the career of Peter, appointment to our family, for the beliefs on the bally-hoo of the news­ salary and services rendered, $21.50; ers and other valuable items of day The News comes we all watch for paper of wide circulation, and, natur­ the rugged fisherman whose name has uineness of loyalty." Frank Russell, salary. $60.00; Mrs. equipment. the mail carrier and run to see who ally where one’s reading interests are, been honored down the centuries, one I But Ask. Lizzie Brady, care of rest room for there will he trade also. This step, notes his struggles when material can get it first." Across the lonely fields. Dec., $8.00; Oct and Nov., $18.00; A. —Word of the passing of Raymond A teacher was also asked the same followed by many, will tend to draw sense seemed to becloud his spiritual In silhouette I can see G. Murray, gravel, $2.10, Harry L. Barnes, a descendant of one of question—if she could get along with­ the buying public from the local understanding. Yet the ever unfold­ Woods against the stormy sky, Beard, work on water pipe at pickle Ionia’s founders, was received. He ing truth that man has no life, intel­ out the home paper. She replied, stores to the larger city stores. Waving, pushing in their glee. station. $1.40; E. V. Keyes, salary died at his Detroit home. Mr. Barnes The local newspaper has a great ligence, or accomplishing power apart “We might get along some way. but Laughing winds and drifting snow from Dec. 23 to Jan. 13, $48.00; Mich­ was the grandson of Dr. H. B. Lin­ it would be like going back to the ox service to render to its public, which from God, enabled him to become suf­ Romp in brief expectancy. igan Central Railroad, freight on coal coln, who came to Ionia with the would not only bring favorable re­ ficiently steadfast and tender to obey cart, after riding in automobiles." I hear the nelsy cries $186.71; Vern J. Bera, supplies, $2.30; Dexter colony in 1933, and was the It’s rather discouraging these days sults to its own interests, but also Jesus’ injunction, "Feed my lambs." Of nearby jay, and chickadee. 1 Jesse Campbell, CWA work. $1130; founder of the first Ionia school. He for the community editor. No more help to place the home town back on He was lovingly to help those who O, brave mates of winter ’ s ire. Seth I. Zemer, CWA supplies, $37.50; was at one time manager of the Ionia its feet. were seeking the unfolding spiritual whole or half-page ads as in days Flitting up the road. Consumers Power Co., lights, $154.38; opera house and later a manufacturer The newspaper is subject to heavy ideas which constitute the foundation gone by, no more complimentary tic­ Tell me if you know Nashville State bank, box rent, $2.20: of theatrical scenery in Birmingham. kets to theaters and social functions pressure from the opinion of its read­ of the Christian church. Where is the cardinal's abode. Halley Penfold, CWA repair, $1.50; ers, the influences of the churches, Christian Science ever encourages, of the community. That I mignt easily find Lykins Machine Shop, CWA work, The days have changed. It is a advertisers, chamber of commerce, reminding men of Jesus’ assurance And rest content that I have seen $3.00; A. E. Bassett, -salary. $25.00; shame to say that some of our busi­ government and other organized that the very hairs of their head are Ipr. Lofdahl salary, $25.00; Adolph A flash of red this closing day L. V. BESSMER ness people, even some of our chur­ groups and is a “reflector" as well as numbered. Man is steadfast because That I might weave into a dream. ■ Douse, Jr., salary. $25.00; Amos Wenches, have resorted to typewriten ad­ a “moulder" of public opinion. Here, of h’s unfailing reflection of God. ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ 1 ger, salary, $25.00; First National — Raymond McConnell. then, is (he challenge to the commun- Nothing can separate him from the vertisements and announcements. Bank, Wichita, Kansas, interest on Really, this is not a square deal for■ Ity newspaper:—The cream of Am­ love of God. God, all-present, all-ac­ —Dr. J. W. Bosman, 72, for 48 bonds, $25.00. our good-natured editors. We usual­ erica’s thinkers is not in her great tive, all-intelligent good, can neither New Style Lenses. ly find them sympathetic and oblig­■ cities but lies hidden here and there lessen nor change. Forever available, years a practicing physician in Kala- I Motion carried. mazoo, died at his home there after a ' Motion made by Wetherbee. supNew Style Frames. ing and among America's most influ­ in her rural communities. Grasp the it is also ever effective, as witness Less than a month ported by Bailey, to adjourn. Motion ential citizens. opportunity which is yours. Fill your God’s promise through the words of 10-day illness. A survey of the press was made by■ pages with worth while information. Isaiah, "Fear thou not; for I am with ago he was honored by the men of his carried. Hastings, Mich. profession in southwestern Michigan E. B. Greenfield, village pres. a university in southern California. It: instead of withholding or suppressing thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy Arthur Housler, village clerk. was found that subscribers to the> news, and fill the minds of your read­ God; I will strengthen thee; yea, I by being made an honorary life mem­ Phone 2634 ■ home town paper buy from 12 to 21. ers with facts that they will feel con- will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee ber of the Academy of Medicine. —Immediate employment for be-' ' Minutes of a special council meet­ ft■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ per cent more merchandise from lo­■ fident in believing and you will be with the right hand of my righteous­ ing held in the Clerk ’ s office on Jan. tween 60 and 75 more workers at the cal merchants than do non-subscrib­■ regarded, not only as a prospering ness.—Christian Science Monitor. Belding Hosiery Mills, Inc., is assur­ 17, 1934, to take action on liquor pe­ ers because of advertising: that these; business enterprise, but as a public NASHVriJLK MARKETS ed. Harry Altbach, superintendent, an­ titions on file. advertisements attracted shoppers» service; for as a newspaper lives, so Following are prices In Nashville Meeting called to order by Presi­ markets Debo, chairman of the Democratic nounced, by authorization from the on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at from beyond the normal trading area lives the community. Fill the local dent E. B. Greenfield. Trustees hour The News goes to pres*. Fig­ In this manner the newspaper has ex­• newspaper full of activity of the right state central committee and state pa- Textile Code authority to operate the present: Amos Wenger, Arthur Bas­ the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mills cm a 40-hour weekly basis. Tel ­ have a community erted an enormous influence in help- kind and you will...... . _ . . ro,e commissioner, is to be collector mers except when price is noted as - -thing - - . ’In a, of customs at Detroit, it was announc­ egraphic authority for the concession sett, C. T. Munro, R. M. Wetherbee, selling. These quotations are changing the local merchants compete with alive and doing - some Cong. Musselwhite, wm received after several weeks of Dr. Lofdahl, Lee Bailey. the mail order houses. We are real­ great measure the local newspaper is ed last week. After some discussion it was decid­ For some izing more and more the country responsible for the character of the who has been “kicking” about pat­ effort by the local mill. ed to postpone the meeting until Jan. — 81c press is an important institution, end community. People will read, and ronage protests and urged that Nat. time, the mill operated three days a Clover seed — ... *6.7519, 1934. we also realize if the newspaper dies, think, so let's give them food for Com. Horatio Abbott either resign as week, running eight hours daily. Re­ Oats ..... 38c A motion to adjourn by Wetherbet, Rye--------the town spirit will die and also the .thought, through our local newspa­ committeeman or as collector of in­ cently this was increased to four days supjjorted by Munro, carried. of eight hours. The code concession C. H. P. Beans ternal revenue, has been appointed a community. per, and then watch them grow! E. B. Greenfield, village pres. Middlings (sell.) ..._ J1W member of the House patronage com­ will make it possible to work five days It has been said the future of the Bran (selL) .......... .... $1.40 Arthur Housler, village clerk. The Bible teachas plaint committee of 12. They will al­ of eight hours. Mr. Altbach said. Both small town is now at the cross-road. 14-lte Minutes of the adjourned council so investigate complaints that Repub­ men and women will be included in Bens licans arc holding patronage posi- the additional workers to be hired.. meeting held in the clerk’s office Jan. put forth an effort, to save It. The Rofwtors 19, 1934. Mr. Altbach said. newspapers uf the land can be of 7C �—----- —1 ---T- Frsmhbk To Talk At M. S. C. March 1—Will Hire. Jun. 3, 1931—Warren Daley. Future Of Agriculture. Some insight into the future of ag­ Jan. riculture will be given Farmers' Week 18—C. E. Roscoe. and Anna Handlogten, visitors at Michigan State college Jan. 29 to Feb. 2, by E. S. Bayard, Feb. 2—George Franck. editor of The Pennsylvania Farmer. 16—Johh E. Lake. mm , dated The subject of Mr. Bayards talk March 20—Mrs. Bert Jones. in the at a general meeting Thursday even ­ March 21—Allen Feighner. of the Register of Deeds of April 16—J. Covell. Uatry County. Michigan. April 9th. ing, Feb. 1, will be on "Agricultural April 28—Mrs. Jones. Problems Ahead." A member of the board of trustees April 29—Mrs. Briggs. said mortgage being for the sum of Pennsylvania State college for 25 May 8—Julia Potter. Hundred (>1800.00) dolyears, a world traveler, breeder and June 6—Orrin Mather. exhibitor of purebred livestock, and June 10—Mr. Townsend's baby. num, payable semi-annually, due on June 17—Donald Perkins. or before 10 years after date, on the “mouthpiece" of farmers in the June 21—Mrs. M. Rasey. which mortgage there is claimed due Quaker state, Mr. Bayard is well June 28—Mr. Cooper. at the date of this notice the sum of qualified to discuss this subject. Many Michigan agriculturalists are June 29—MatL Howell. * Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ July 15—Dorothy Hess. ty one-hundredths (>2027.60) dollars, wondering what their future holds in Aug. 5—Charles Laurent. store, and this talk should enable to which amount will be added at the Aug. 15—Baby VanWie. time of the sale all taxes and Insur­ them to plan ahead with more assur­ Aug. 15—John Wotring. ance that may be paid by aaid mort­ ance. Aug. 16—B. Marshall's son. Mr. Bayard Is one of five outstand­ gagees between the date of this not­ Aug. 17—Nelson Appelman. ing agriculturalists of national prom ­ ice and the time of said sale on here­ Aug. 18—Charles Henry. • inafter described premises; also an inence who have been engaged by the Sept. J 3—Glenn Shepherd. committee in % charge of Farmer ’ s Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ Sept. 14—Glenn HilL ed for in said mortgage, and no suit Week. These men will speak at the Sept 17—Geo. McDowell's son. or proceeding having been Instituted general meetings during the annual Sept 17—Belle Bachelor. to recover the money secured by said agricultural convention held at East . Sept 19—William Munson. Lansing. mortgage on any part thereof. Sept 24—Mrs. Rol Hummel. Other speakers are: A. J. Glover, * Now, therefore, by virtue of the Oct. 10—Isa Newton. power of sale contained in said mort­ editor of Hoard's Dairyman, who will Oct .12—Mr. and Mrs. Howell's ba­ gage and the statute in euch cases talk on “Problems in the Breeding of made and provided, "hotice is hereby Purebred Dairy Cattle”: Dean W. C. by. Oct 16—Nellie Crabb Logan. given that on Tuesday, March 27th, Coffey of the agricultural division of Oct; 19—Low'ena Newton. 1934, at one o’clock in the afternoon.1 the University of Minnesota, whose Oct. 28--George Johnson. eastern standard time, we shall sell at talk is on “Security in Livestock'*; E. Nov. 3—Mrs. Elsie Fowler. Public Auction to the highest bidder, V. Wilcox, staff writer for The Coun­ Nov. 3—Robert Scott. , try Gentleman, who recently com ­ at the south outer door to the Court Nov. 4—Mrs. Rich. House. City of Hastings. Barry Coun­ pleted a world survey of agricultural Nov. 25—Katherine Acker. ty, Michigan, the premises described conditions, and will discuss "Must We Dec. 2—Mrs. Geo. Franck. in said mortgage or as much thereof Give Up Trading with Our Neigh­ Dec. 8—Isaac Benson. as may be necessary to pay the bors”; Dr. Paul Voelker, state super­ Dec. 18—Mrs. Charlies Parrott amount due on said mortgage, inter­ intendent of public instruction, who Jan. 14, 1932—John Kocher. will talk on the school ‘ situation. est at 6 per cent per annum from Feb. 5—Mrs. Frank Brumm. Doctor Voelker’s talk will be of date of this notice and any tax or Feb. 10—Jasper Deeds. premium on insurance that mortga­ more than usual interest because of Feb. 12—Mrs. Adce Graham. gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ the acute financial problems being Feb. 12—Mrs. John Snore. gether with all legal costs and an At­ confronted by rural schools this year. Feb. 14—Mrs. Mary Brooks. torney fee of Thirty (>30.00) dollars He will address the general gathering of farmers Wednesday night. Feb. 27— Mrs. Roy Bivens. provided for in said mortgage. Feb. 28— Daughter of Mrs. RobinThe premises described in said —Donald Church. 8, son of Mr. and son. mortgage are as follows: The West Feb: 28—Mrs .Varney. One half (W. %) of the Southwest Mrs. Merle Church of Kalamazoo, was Mar. 18—Mrs. Arthur Hill. one quarter (S. W. %) of Section critically injured when struck by an automobile driven by Luther Bryant Mar. 20—Katherine Mayo. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, 28. The child has a fractured skull Mar. 24—Mrs. Seth L Zemer. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres and bls recovery is considered doubt ­ Mar. 30—Mrs. Allerton. of land more or less, also the North ful. He was taken to Bronson hospi­ Mar. 30—Mrs. Frank Tobias. one half (N. %) of the Southeast tal. April 12—Donald Hess. one quarter (S. E. U) of Section April 15— Lucy Hyde Smith. Thirteen (13). Town Number 4 North, close same by a sale at public auction April 18—Silas Reynolds. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres to the highest bidder, at the north April 28—William Jar-ard. of land more or less, all being in front door of the Court House in the May 8—Lane baby. Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ City of Hastings. Michigan, on the May 15—Smith child. igan, except a road used for highway 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven May 20—Dorothy Lane. purposes on the North half of the o’clock in the forenoon of said day. May 27—A. T. Lofdahl Southeast one quarter (S. E. ,U)> • eastern standard time, of all that June 13—Mrs. Vern Baer. Dated December 16th, 1933. certain piece or parcel of land situat­ June 19—Dale Everett’s baby. Gerritt Handlogten, and ed in the Township‘of Castleton. Bar­ June 28—Mrs. Hiram Russell. ' Anna Handlcgten, ry County, Michigan, described as fol­ July 1—Charles Ruple. Mortgagees. lows: Commencing forty one and Aug. 21—Mrs. Edwasd Brumm. Louis G. Slaughter, two thirds rods north of the southeast Sept 12—W. J. Noyes. Attorney for Mortgagees. corner of northeast quarter of section Sept. 17—Mrs. Luke. Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 seventeen, thence north thirty seven Sept 18—G. J. Smith. rods and fourteen feet, thence west Sept. 24—John Graves. Notice To Creditors. sixty rods; thence south thirty seven Sept. 27—Villa Marie Parrott. State of Michigan, the Probate rods ana fourteen feet: thence east Oct 26—C. A. Hough. Court for the County of Barry. sixty rods to place of beginning, on Oct. 30—Mrs. Melissa Gokay. In the matter of the estate of section seventeen (17) Town three Nov. 8—Mrs. Louis Brumm. George S. Man hall, Deceas'd. (3) North, Range Seven (7) West, Nov. 22—Mrs. Charles Brown. Notice is hereby given that four containing 14’4 acres of land, more or Dec. 4—Mrs. Lillian Hill months from the 9th day of January. less, the same being the mortgaged Dec. 31—Chas. W. Smith. A. D. 1934, have been allowed for premises. Jan. 4. 1933—Mrs. L. E. Lentz. creditors to present their claims 'John Mead. Assignee. Jan. 9—Mrs. J. E. Burgman against said deceased to said court for Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee, Jan 14—C. W, Pennock. examination and adjustment and that Hastings, Mich. 29-41. Feb. 6—Clayton Furniss. all creditors of said deceased are re­ Feb. 8—Arthur Hyde. quired to present their claim to said Notice To Creditors. Feb. 15—W>D. Feighner. court, at the probate office, in the city State of Michigan, the Probate of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Court for the County of Barry. Feb. 17—Tobal Garllnger. fore the 9th day of May, A. D. 1934, In the matter of the estate of and that said claims will be heard by said court on Thursday, the 10th day Notice is hereby given that four months from the 30th day of Decem­ the forenoon. ber, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for Dated, January 9, A. D. 1934. creditors to present their claims Stuart Clement against said deceased to said court 27-29 Judge of P.->bate. for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are Mortgage Sale. required to present their claims to Default having been made in the said court, at the probate office, in the conditions of- a certain mortgage ex­ city of Hastings, in said county, on or ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, before the 30th day of April, A. D. Sophia Graves, to the Estate of 1934, and that said claims will be Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly heard by said court on Tuesday, the Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the 1st day of May, A. D. 1934, at ten 15th of August. A. D. 1919, and re­ o’clock in the forenoon. corded in the office of the Register of Dated, January 3, A. D. 1934. Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on . Stuart Clement, the 15th day of August. 1919, in Liber 27-29 Judge of Probate. 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said Notice To Creditors. mortgage having been assigned by Stale of Michigan, the Probate Thomas H. Rodebaugh. Executor of the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh. Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of to Estelle Warner, on the Sth day of WUUam 1. Bivens, Deceased. October, 1931, said assignment hav­ ing been recorded tn the office of the Notice is hereby given that four Register of Deeds of Barry County, months from the 13th day of Janu­ Michigan, on the 18th day of January, ary, A. D. 1934, have been allowed 1934, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, en for creditors to present their <'lalms page 116; said mortgage having been against said deceased to said court The simple method pictured above aligned by Estelle Warner to John for examination and adjustment and u the way doctors throughout the Mead on the 18th day of January,1 that all creditors of said deceased are world now treat colds. 1932, said assignment having been I required to present their claims to It is recognized as the QUICK­ recorded in the office of the Register. said court, at the probate office, in the ' EST, safest surest way to treat a of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan.! city of Hastings, in said county, on ; cold. For it will check an ordi­ on the 18th day of January. 1934, in. or before the 13th day of May. A. D.■ nary cold almost as fast as you Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; 1934. and that said claims will be • caught it. there being due on said mortgage at heard by said court on Tuesday, the Ask your doctor about the date hereof, four hundred thirty J5th day of May, A. D. 1934. at ten! __ ___ March 10—William Feighner, March 12 Gerald Meeker. March 11—Bert Jones. April 20—Mrs. Will Navue. April 25—Rilla Nichols. May 5—Mattie Quick. May 15—Mrs. Bradley: May 31—Mrs. Sarah Mater. June 3—Mrs. G. Gallatin. July 7—Dale Downing’s baby. July 15—Brooks baby. July 23—Frank Price. Aug. 9—Wilbur Nelson's baby. Aug. 10—Mrs. Higbee Aug. 20—George Dickson. Aug. 27—Lavina Scovell. Aug. 28—Clyde Cassell. Sept 21—Mrs. E. V. Smith. Oct. 4—Claude F. Hough. Nov. 8—Mrs. Deamer. Nov. 18—Gideon Kennedy. Nov. 22—K Hecker's daughter. Nov. 23—Mrs. N. A. Appelman. Dec. 8—Ward A. Quick. Dec. 12—William J. Bivens. Dec. 14—Mrs. Hiram Perkins. Dec. 17—George S. Marshall. Dec. 21—Mrs. Fred Rawson. GERS Sale of FLOUR FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington vis­ ited the latter’s sister, Mrs. A. Link, who is quite ill. Mrs. Wm. Baas attended the M. S. at Cecil Curtis’ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were at Hastings Tuesday. Sunday visitors and callers at Will Baas' were Dora Baas of Schoolcraft who spent the week end at home, Vic­ tor Baas from south of Nashville. Orlin Yank of Traverse City, Eric and Jolius Sledder and Jo^x Bayes of M. S. C„ Lansing, and Francis Darby of North Maple Grove. Mrs. Owen Hynes visited her moth­ er. Mrs. HUI. Tuesday. Miss Marguerite Hynes of Nashville spent the week end at home. —Insurance companies have settled the loss on Cart D. Bywater's store and stock in Portland's recent fire, and in the settlement the companies take over the stock, which they have sold to Chicago parties and It Is being moved to that city. This alters the plans of Mr. Bywater, who had in­ tended moving into the Wilhelm store, pending completion of repairs on his own building. This will be in shape for occupancy in about three weeks, It Ls believed, and an entirely new’ stock will then be brought in. The settlement was entirely satisfactory to all parties to the transaction. —A disabled Buick touring car was towed to Hunt Bros, garage at Port­ land the week before Christmas, the driver claiming It had broken down a few miles from Portland. He in­ structed the firm to pay towing char­ ges and make repairs, agreeing to call the following Thursday, pay the whole bill and take the car. When he did not appear at the appointed time Hunt Bros, made inquiry of the state police and learned the car had been stolen in Detroit They were instructed to detain the man if he' called. Later they got a telephone call from the owner, who is to arrive in Portland this week and claim his property. Quick as You Caught It 75c sack 24-4-U,. or PILLSBURY 99« 85c coirtiy glib Laboratory Uated, an all purpose flour Baking Powder 13c Wabash Brand, 2 lb. can 23c Table Salt Quality Salt Vanilla Extract Raisins Daytwn Corners RUG’S FLARE MichIran Milled, (Lowtll, Mich.) Dec. 26—Edith Fleming. Dec. 27—Charles Murray How to Stop a Cold . Her Grace 10c 15c 1‘4-ox. botU. 2 Sun-Maid Saadad 17c lb. l*t- Sun-Maid Seedless, 4 lb. pkg. MILK COUNTRY CLUB EVAPORATED 17c un Pet, Carnation or Dundee, 3 tall cans 20c Navy Beam 3 10c Michigan-hand picked 5 15c lb. Mck Yellow or white Matches 6 Avalon Brand 25c Mince Meat 10c Country Club, fancy quality OLEO 25c EATMORE BRAND Fresh Breed 9c l-A-lb. Io.! Country Club, fresh daily ah Candy Bars Cocoa 3 10c 2 23c 2 23c Our Mother’s, IF. can 12c Peanut Butter Embassy Brand, lb. jar 13c FIG BARS «. 10c •fresh tasty Corn Syrup 5 lb. pall 25c Light, S lb. pail 27c Rolled Oats sii>. b.fUe Tomatoes Standard Brand Tuna Fish or Shrimp 10 lb>. bulk 37c 3 No. 2 can, 25c _ 2 25c Select light Tuna and wet pack Shrimp SUGAR -3“ 10 I V Babbitt's 45c bulk 3 10c SCOURING POWDER Block Salt Quality Block SO-lb. block Chewing Tobacco 35c 25c All regular 10c varieties Smoking Tobacco 25c AH regular 15c varieties Soap Chips 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS - 19c Choice yellow fruit, ripened to the peak of their Savor New Cabbage TEXAS Choice hard h«ada Cauliflower Lars® snow white heads GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA Balls of juice 70-80 alas 15c 19c CHOICE QUALITY MEATS If ihrcc*. i*»ore, crinh »nd Almost Instant Relief in This Way eight and 78-100 Dollars (2438.70/ (5438.701 for o’clock in the forenoon. prr.uipa! nvuce is here nere- j Dated. January 13. A. D. 1934. priiwipal ana and mieresu interest, notice by given that by virtue of the power » Stuart Clement, of sale tn said mortgage, I sfaali tort28-uO Judge of Probate. of the Battle Crwk Appliance the res! BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely, they leave no irritating par­ ticles. Get a box of 12 tablets or bottle of 24 or 100 st any drug store. PICNICS SMOKED 8c S«h Pork 25c Cottage Cheete 10c Rich and craamy Oysters 18c Bacon Squares 10c LARD SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 3% SALES TAX �Mrs. D. H. Evans was at Hastings Saturday afternoon. Ing matter in The News must not Mm. Cora Warner called on Mrs. Mrs. Dora Ganaoa visited her son Claude Jones Friday. wait until Wednesday morning be­ I4 i 9 in Middleville Friday. fore handing in copy. It is abso­ Claude Jones was in Kalamazoo 'CASH ONLY—-One week, 25c; two Orlle Merrill of Quimby called at I Sotui day on business. lutely impossible to publish ail the i weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Guy Ripley's Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee were at Battle matter handed in frequently on ; weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ Miss Pearl Penfold is <lck. threat­ .Creek one day last week. Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. More than 25 1c per word; six words to line, ens! with appendicitis. • George Evans and sister Mary were an effort to get copy in before 10' words, count each figure a word. Mail or­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie at Battle Creek Tuesday. ja. m., Wednesday. Thanks fori ders MUST be accompanied by money Furniss were in Vermontville on Wed­ or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ••Hi-Volt batteries, insured 2 yrs.. I your cooperation. nesday of last week. $8.95. R. Wetberbee.—adv. . ____________ For Sale.____________ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Harry Barber went to Lansing on Rapids spent Saturday night and Tuesday to look for employment. ••Bo-Peep ammonia, one qt., 21c; For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. 14-tf Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mil­ medium size, 18c. Munro. — adv. Mrs. Mary Hoisington visited her ler. sister, Mrs. Anna Feighner, Saturday. Mrs. Esther Kennedy was a dinner ———— Mrs. John Woodard, Harold and Elwood Jones spent the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G’. Harvey For-Rent—Garaged Inquire at News Bertha Woodard and Connie Rothaar with Charles Wallace and mother, Friday. office. tf-F were in Battle Creek one day last south of Hastings. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ "NcTHuDling.'' "No Fishing," “No week. Mrs. Edith DeBolt of Maple Grove levue visited at Mrs. Helen Roscoe's Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson at­ called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Saturday. fice. 10c each. ______ 11-tf tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Kennedy spent Monday 150“bushels corn for sale. Will take Ella Tyler, at Kalamo. Monday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington in fat hog, about 250 lbs., as part pay­ ternoon. Frank Hyde spent Thursday with Mr. Maple Grove. ment. Phone 165-F12. Fred Mayo. Mrs. Bert Wade of Sheridan came and Mrs. Claude Jones. 28-c Mrs. Don Shupp visited her grand­ Monday for a few days stay with her Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle mother, Mrs. N- C. Pullman of Ver­ Horses and Mules^-Car load lots, gen­ sister, Mrs. George Townsend, who is Cteek spent Sunday,afternoon with montville Monday. tle, well broke Iowa horses, all ages. very sick. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Mrs. Winnie Greenfield of Lansing Priced to sell. WU1 fill orders. Al­ Mrs, Margaret Lass and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and called on her children at the Wm. so pure bred Percheron and Belgian W. Lester Wilson, went to Detroit family of ftorgan spent Sunday af­ Shupp home Tuesday morning. mares, colts and stallions. Write Saturday night for a few days visit ternoon at Mrs. Phebe White's. • Mrs. Anna Reid and • Miss Helen or wire J. F. Teal, Fairfield, Iowa. with relatives. Robert Morris and Miss Celia Ka- Knapp of Hastings visited Mrs. Es­ 27-29p Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Townsend of zier of Battle Creek called on Mr. ther Kennedy Friday afternoon. Notice —Owing to present conditions, Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Bruce Randall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chase of Hast­ I will give a liberal discount, if paid Townsend of Woodland spent Sunday Mrs.. W. C. Clark of Maple Grove ings are still here caring for M. B. in full, on all accounts and notes at George Townsend's. called on Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. Brooks, who remains about the same. dated prior to January 1. 1933, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schantz of Lois Deeds Saturday afternoon. Ben Reynolds is recovering nicely ginning at this date, Jan. 17, 1934, Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ephrain Bruce called on his mother, from his severe illness of last week, for an indefinite period or until fur­ King an 1 family of Corinth were Sun­ Mrs. Fred Miller, Sunday afternoon. and was able to attend church Sun­ ther notice. Come in and pay up day visitors of Mn». Libbie Williams. He is working for Glenn Ovcrsmith. day. that old account that has been so Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Woodard. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes took Mrs. Charles Cruso accompanied long on the books, and get your Ciias. Ayers and Miss Fanny Wood­ dinner with their daughter, Mrs. S? O. her daughter, Mrs. T. K. Reid, and discount W. J. Liebhauser. 29-c ard went to Charlotte one day last Swift, and family, west of Nashville. two sons of Hastings, to Lake Odes­ week to see Mrs. Ed. Woodard, who Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones were sa Sunday to visit relatives. was ill. dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Ed. Rich of Charlotte has otftne to Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Bullen of Par­ Mrs. Harry Jones at Hickory Cor­ spend some time with his nie^c,Mrs. ma were Saturday visitors at the ners. Will Martin, and family, the Martins home of the former's sister, Mrs. F. Mrs. Phebe White spent Sunday af­ going over after Mr. Rich Sunday. McDerby. Mr. Bullen also called on ternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and several old time acquaintances. Powers, ana family near Vermont­ Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove N_.,hville, Mich. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. ville. called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins IS STILL HERE Miller and James Miller were Mrs. Miss Ruth Bruce is at home again in Vermontville Tuesday afternoon. AND DOING BUSINESS. Gilford Perry and Mrs. Harold after spending a week at tfie Glenn Luman Surine of Kalamo cut a bad And furnishing Meals and Board Ochampaugh of Grand Rapids and Oversmith home north of Vermont­ gash in the thick of his thumb with at Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mrs. E. VanBlarcom of ville. his jackknife while at work Satur­ Coldwater. Mrs. Goldie Packard and Mrs. H. day, making a very painful wound. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller nt Greer, and daughter of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus ana fam­ Mr. and Mrit. L. D. Miller, Prop* | Battle Creek spent last Wednesday spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. ily of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. John afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charles Deller. • •* Dull and family of Castleton ate Sun­ Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde San­ Mrs. ’.Viil Ferris and Mrs. Doris day dinner with their parents, Mr. ders, and the evening at the Fred Ferris of Vermontville called on the and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Miller home. DOCTOR’S ANSWERS former’s cousin, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Robert Surine called on his mother, County Treasurer Maus paid out Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Monday, and To Questions By S C. Babcock. M. D. from the CWA funds in his hands a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and chil­ found her feeling very poorly. He al-, Q. 1 am in a runda-jm total of $6,877.91. This was the pay­ dren and Mrs. Lois Deeds spent Sun­ so reported that his wife, Madeline, is condition due to a fre­ quent bad cough and roll for the 440 men for the week day afternoon with Austin Lilly and still failing in health. stomach trouble. What can ending January 11, who were at work family of Fowlerville. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss 1 do to help thii condi­ tion r on fifteen projects in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. and Helen Knapp of Hastings. Mr. and An*.—This l« not an un­ condition. You can _ The Barry supervisors decided, af­ Mrs. Ed Keyes and Miss Genevieve Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte ausual die: which should include plenty of milk, ter due consideration, to make all Bell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Flora Taylor were callers of fruits and vegetables. A Rocwf medicine like Dr. Pierce* Golden Medical Discovery, four of the open banks of the county Peter Kunz near Hastings. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson Saturday and which any good drug store can Supply, ban ray greatest confidrjKC. Mrs. Stanley Briggs of Kalamo Sunday. depositories for county funds. These Mrs. Caroline Johnson was very ill include the two banks in Hastings, the called on Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser, bank at Middleville and the one at and also called on her aunt, Mrs. Ella at her home on Mam street the first Delton. Taylor, Thursday afternoon. of the week, and Nurse Dorothy Ed­ Mrs. Lois Deeds announces the ar­ monds was called Saturday night and Prosecuting Attorney Laurence E. Barnett has filed his semi-annual re­ rival of a granddaughter, Marian cared for Mrs. Johnson several hours CHARLOTTE port with County Clerk T. S. K. Reid. Ruth, born to Mr. and Mrs. George until she was better. Friday, Saturday, Jan. 26-27. Word has come to Mr. and Mrs. A. During the past six months there have Lilly of Prince EdwartTTsland. Matinee Saturday, 2:80._______ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoffman of E. Dull from their daughter, Miss Es­ been 53 prosecutions, with 46 convic­ JOHN BARRYMORE tions, five cases dismissed and two South Haven called on Mrs. Viola ther Dull, and Miss Beatrice Frey of in nolle-prossed. Feighner and they were dinner guests Kalamo. that they arrived safely at “ONE MAN’S JOURNEY" The government is taking a busi­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller one Daytona Beach, Florida, and find the All seats, 10c. ness census of the country. A. K. day last week. southern climate quite ideal. Sunday, Monday, Jan. 28-29. Continuous Sunday, starting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and Mrs. Hu­ Frandscn has been chosen as enum­ 3:00 p. m. erator for this county to examine into bert Wilson were in Vermontville, son Gaylen and friend of Woodland ROBT. MONTGOMERY and report on the prices paid by far­ connected with the telephone office, called on Mrs. Lovina Palmerton and MADGE EVANS mers for goods which they buy in one day last week, during the illness Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday, and on in Saturday they attended the funeral of Hastings, Nashville, Middleville, of J. C. Fumiss. “FUGITIVE LOVERS” Also Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and daugh­ Mrs. Ada Palmiter near Battle Creek. Woodland and Freepo *. News — Mickey Mouse Dr. F. G. Pultz has resumed his In his report to the board of super­ ter Avis and Jack Elliston spent Sun­ Strange — Comedy. visors, Probate Judge Stuart Clement day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. practice again. He was at his Com­ Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 80-81 stated that there, were 55 on the Donald Lawhead and James Lawhead munity hospital several days last “DESIGN FOR LIVING" week, due to infection of the elbow at Eaton Rapids. mothers' pension list on January 1, with Ethel Mae Kinne fell on the steps bone developing from a fall in his 1933, that the monthly payment then Fredrick March, Gary Cooper Miriam Hopkins. was $951.00. On December 30, 1933, at a neighbor’s Saturday and hurt her home. It was opened Friday, and he Thursday, Feb. 1. there were still 55 on the list but the left arm so badly she was out of began to gain right away, leaving the GINGER BOGERS school a couple days with the injury, hospital at night. monthly payment was $886.33. NORMAN FOSTER The Reconstruction Finance corpor­ though no bones were broken . in January 24, 1934. Mrs. Will Gibson and daughter Eli­ ation, which has been buying blocks “RAFTER ROMANCE” In Cherished Remembrance Of All seats, 15c. of preferred stock in large and small­ zabeth called on Mrs. Alice Comstock Mary Elizabeth Vickers, er cities to increase credit service, is Sunday, and other callers were Mrs. doing the same with the Hastings Alice Maurer and daughter Lillian, a Whom Cod called home one year ago reduction came with the 50 per cent City bank, making the capital of that nurse at Nichols hospital at Battle today. Jan. 24, 1933. Gone, loved one, gone forever; cut in vehicular rates under the bank $150,000. The directors consid­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis and How I miss your smiling face; charge for 1932,” said Commissioner er that this is a mark of confidence Murray D. VanWagoner. children returned to their home at But you left us to remember in their bank. None on earth can take your place. Highgate, Mo., Tuesday after speed ­ "Though the Highway Depart­ The stockholders of the Hastings ment's revenue from the ferries has City bank held their adjourned an­ ing the past two months with his You have left the earth of sorrow. And are free from pain and harm; been slashed $103,965.25, the reduced mother, Mrs. George Campbell, and nual meeting and selected the follow­ Now rest in peace and comfort charge for passenger cars and other ing directors: R. C. Fuller. A. H. Car- husband vehicles will be maintained during the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix, Mr. and In the blessed Savior’s arms. veth, M. A. Lambie, Robert Walton, winter months, when a private car­ Kellar Stem, Dr. C. S. McIntyre, F. Mrs. Edd Mix. Mrs. Belle Mix. and The days are sad without you, And nothing seems just right; rier, under contract with the Highway W. Stebbins and M. L. Cook. The di­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix attended Department, takes care of Straits rectors at their meeting held immed­ the funeral of their relative, Charles A face we dearly loved is gone, traffic," continued Mr. VanWagoner. iately after the stockholders gather­ Mix, at the home in. Kalamo Friday A heart so kind and bright. But there is someone who will linger "The department is making this ing named the following officers for afternoon. Around the spot where you are laid; low rate available to the public even the ensuing year: President, M. L. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and though it will have to pay the private Cook; Vice President, F. W. Stebbins: son Donald, Junior, of Paw Paw, Mr. Who will come and scatter flowers Vice President and Cashiei, M. A. and Mrs George Troeger and uaugh;- Gn the grave that Christ has made. carrier a rate differential amounting Sadly missed by the loved ones. to thousands of dollars. Lambie, Assistant Cashiers, Roy W ter Nancy of Grand Rapids spent Mr Walter Vickers and family. "All passengers including drivers Chandler and Loyal Lowell. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and arc required to pay a 80-cent fee on The January Boy Scout Court of Mrs. C. P. Sprague. the private carrier. However, the HEAVY INCREASE OF PAS­ Honor will meet at the Barry court A family by the name of Inman SENGERS CROSSING STRAITS Highway Department feels that it is room in Hastings this Thursday, ev­ moved the first of the week into the The number of passengers crossing performing a valuable public service ening. Rev. L. L. Dewey will preside. residence recently vacated by the by assuming the rate differential for As an entertainment feature. Troop Ralph McNItt family at the north the Straits of Mackinac on state fer­ ries from the first of April to Dec. 15 vehicles." 77 of Nashville, Arlie Reed Scoutmas­ edge of town. Mr. Inman has pur­ this year increased 18.128 over the The ic» crushing, railroad ferry ter, will have an exhibit of their work chased the property. He formerly corresponding period in 1932, to make takes over the state ferries’ business showing things the boys have made operated a bakery at Vermontville. through the winter, when navigation a total figure of 192,027. and the including trail signs, etc. This Troop is difficult or impossible for the state is doing a splendid work and all will Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Em­ number of passenger cars increased boats. want to see their exhibit. On Tues­ ! ma Wallace and son Charles were i 4,180 to a total of 94,496 this year, it day. Jan. 80, the annual meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son is shown by a State Highway Depart—Ionia's first oil wen test is being the Battle Creek Area is to be held Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Englehart and .meat report. at Scout headquarters in Battle Creek. daughter Delphine of Hastings, Mrs. ; While both passengers and passen­ drilled in North Plains. The Senate confirmed the appotatThe play. Salvage," written by a Beulah Barnard and Mrs. Wm. Wurz­ ger cars showed a favorable upturn Scoutmaster in that city, is to be a burg, Miss M. Straahm and Mtss Slatt this year, receipts dropped $108,965.­ ment of Horatio J. Abbott as collec­ pari, of the program. . vctal of $188,472.50. "This tor of internal revenue for Michigan. g£ Grand Rapid:.. News in Brief THE 1934 CHEVROLET IS NOW ON DISPLAY Knee-Action Wheels— the revolutionary new fea­ ture that changes the ride to a glide and gives you smooth riding comfort wherever you drive—is only one of the important improvements you will see in the new Chevrolet for 1934. Don’t miss your first opportunity to see all the surprising developments that allow us to say with confidence— You are cordially invited to attend our first showing of the 1934 Chev­ rolet. Remember the date—and bring your family and friends. Weiler Motor Sales, Ve^Jen*‘ 5353 , FEEDERS! Save Your Roughage Farmers report good success made with PURE CANE MOLASSES sprinkled over rough feed that stock would not otherwise eat. It saves your feed and keeps your young cattle in good shape to turn out on spring pasture. SECURE MOLASSES BY THE GAL­ LON OR BARREL AT THE SWEET FEED PLANT, CHARLOTTE Operated by the “J 16270907 ■ Bean and Milling Co. ship to Denmark, where he studied agricultural cooperation and dairy cattle development for 15 months. Ernest L. Anthony At MSG Has Spent During that time, he travelled in Ger­ 25 Years In Study Of Cattle And many. Holland, Norway, Sweden, Eng­ Associated Industries. land, and the Guernsey Islands to study dairy cattle. Mr. Anthony was With 25 years of study and work in dairy husbandry and dairying be­ appointed official delegate of the Am­ hind him, Dean Ernest L. Anthony of erican Dairy Breed association to the the agricultural division is well quali­ International Dairy Congress at Co­ fied for his supervisory work in con­ penhagen, Denmark, where he read a nection with the annual Farmers’ | paper on "The Development of the Week to be held at Michigan State i American Cattle Breed Association." college Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. 1 Dean Anthony is a member of the In addition to serving as head of American Men of Science and the agricultural division of the college. American Dairy Science association, Dean Anthony is also head of the of which he was president in 1932. dairy department. !He is the author of numerous bulleHis youth was spent in Nebraska, Itins and articles, as well as book. and he moved to Missouri for his sen­ “Dairy Manual." ior year in high school. Dean An­ j Dean Anthony will be in general thony graduated from the University charge of the Farmers' Week pro­ of Missouri in 1912 with a Bachelor gram and wil Ispeak at r-everal meet­ of Science degree in dairy husbandry. Ings Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. Following graduation, he went to Pennsylvania State college in 1012 as assistant in the dairy husbandry de­ j —Burns he suffered in an explosion partment He was promoted to asso­ while he was filling the gasoline tank ciate professor and director of short ‘of his motor truck caused the death courses at Pennsylvania, and in 191.9 of Carlton Vandecar, 24, of Lak? he resigned to take a position as head Odessa. Vandecar was pouring fuel of the dairy department at the Uni­ into the tank by the light of a lan­ versity of West Virginia in Morgan­ tern when the explosion occurred, town. showering him with burning gasoline. After serving in this capacity for Aflame from head to foot, he dashed nine years, he came to Michigan State out of the barn in which the blast college as head of the dairy depart­ took place and ran to a neighbor’s ment in 1928. Four year later, he be­ house, where the fire was smothered. came acting dean of agriculture there His wife tried to halt him in the yard and in the summer of 1933 he was ap­ .hat she might smother the fire but The barn and pointed full dean of agriculture at M. he dashed past her. its contents, including three hors­ B. C. es and five hogs, were destroyed by In 1923 Dean Anthony was awarded the fire lxjss was estimated at the Neils Poulson travelling fellow­ •5,000. Agriculture Dean Dairy Specialist 1 CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL HOTEL EATON I �- -4-- | CHURCH NOTES * 4 thoae things which ye see. and have not seen them; and to hear thoseon the sick list. relatives in’ Grand Rapids Sunday. Loiiis Fumiss and family of Lans­ things which ye hear, and have not ing visited at J. C Furniss' Saturday heard them." Baptint Bulletin., Correlative * passages to be reac night C. Our Ladies’ Aid society will hold its Mrs. Mary Wilkinson attended the regular meeting next week Thursday from the- Christian Science textbook, Mrs. John Purchu was In bed Sun­ funeral of Mrs. Ella Tyler of Kalamo afternoon, the first day of February, "Science and Health with Key to the Monday. day with grippe. at the home of Mrs. Philip Dahlbous- Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eduy. in­ Mrs. Myrtle Hammond of Grand clude the following (p. 117): Our Mrs. C. J. Betts and daughter Doris Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman The topic for discussion will be Master taught spirituality by simili­ Howell Friday. spent the week end •’Faithfulness." Give Bible references tudes and parables. As a divine stu­ Miss Minnie Fumiss visited her sis­ which show rewards for faithfulness. dent he unfolded God to man, illus­ with hia parents near Lake Odessa. ter, Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotrlng visited Mrs. Frank McDerby is to be the trating and demonstrating Life and Friday at S. W. Smith’s in North Cas- Creek, one day last week. leader of this discussion. Members Truth hi himself and by his power Wm. Dexter and family and B. P. please bring neMles and thimbles. over the sick and sinning." Seward of Battle Creek were Sunday » Mrs. Will Willoughby of Ithaca OBSERVATIONS. guests-at the Rothaar home. Church Of The Nauzrcne. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall and Those who attended the semi-an­ (By Al. H.- Weber in the Cheboygan J. C. Hurd. Observer.) daughter Letha of Banfield called nual district convention of the W. M. Mrs. C. Foote and son Fred of Bat­ An occasional visit back to the old S. held at Flint First church last Sat­ tle Creek were here Friday, visiting Sunday on Lee and Minnie Bailey. home towns and communities, a re­ The Misses Minnie, Myrtle and Rose urday reported a great convention, at J. C. Hurd's. newal of the friendships made years ••We have nice salmon steaks and McClatchie and Fairy Mount of Al­ record breaking crowd and a very be’ore and -deeper engraved in our other fish, and oysters. Veal. Wen- bion spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora splendid program, in which twelve Farks. . foreign missionary fields were repre­ memory as years pile up behind us,, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and sented. One of the speakers of the is always attended by happy reunions, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of cheering visits and refreshing recol­ Perry were Sunday visitors of Mr. daughter Velma Jean of Flint spent afternoon was Dr. Orville J. Nease, Thursday with H. W. Walrath and formerly of Nashville and son of Rev. lections of the past and of those that and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. have played their part in those things. family. W. O. Nease. He spoke on "Amer­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. Again as age crowds on us, there is Mr. and Mrs. .Otto Schulze, Frieda ica’s Responsibility.” and Mrs. John Andrew’s visited Sun­ and Lewis, were Sunday dinner Prayer meeting on Thursday'even­ never a visit back home but is mark­ day with Bellevue relatives. ed by the passing of some character guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban at ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ells and Mr. that has contributed much to the E. Hanes at 7:30. and Mrs. H. E. Davis of Kalamo were Kalamo. memorable events and to the inspira­ ••Try our Blue Jacket coal. Dana Monthly missionary study meeting guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance tion of the past. egg or better yet, that premium coal, Friday evening at 7:30 in the church. Sunday. The Christmas visit this year Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Torgenson of Dixie Gem, both egg and lump. W. brought with it all of pleasure, of Morning, worship at 11:00 a. m. Chicago came Thursday morning and Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Lew­ Pastor will speak on the "Peace Of­ promise anU encouragement that visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd, re­ is, spent Tuesday evening with the fering.” or fellowship through Christ. could possibly be asked for, but in the turning Friday to Chicago. midst of that happiness and pleasant­ N. Y. P. A at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and fam­ former's sister, Mrs. Frank Kroger, and family at Vermontville. Ev- ries and good cheer there confronted Evangelistic service at 7:30 ily spent Saturday in Lanning. They us the passing of a true and life long Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and crybody welcome. called on Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead friend, one whose life had been a bea­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell spent the Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor and family at East Lansing. con and an inspiration to us, one week end with Grand Rapids relatives Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw .and Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. whom we had known and loved since Roberta Jane attended the all day and attended the Auto Show. early boyhood, one whom the whole Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clifford and Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Milking Shorthorn breeders’ meeting community in which he lived had son Norval of Grand Rapids called on Bible school at 10:30 a. m. at Fred Patrick’s near Ionia. come to look upon as its leader in a Mrs. Eugene Barnum and granddau ­ Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Vesta Scott and son, J. M. The evangelistic services will con­ social, business and educational way. Scott, were called to Fort Wayne ghter Elaine. Sunday afternoon. J. C. Furniss has resumed his man- tinue a part of this week at least, be­ Later, identified with state politics, Saturday by the death of a sister of the former, returning home Sunday. 3;ement of the local office of the ginning at 8:00 p, m. during the that leadership and high regard and ichigan Bell Telephone Co., after a week. Sunday evening service at esteem extended throughout the state Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and dau­ and became recognized by all who 7:30. ghter Genevieve were dinner guests week’s absence because of illness. Mrs. Myrtie Childs and Leo Florian, A large company attended the W. came in contact with him in any way. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester The person whose life inspired me Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith for whom she is keeping house on the M; A. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Whittum farm near Eaton Rapids, •Curtis Thursday. There is so much beyond my ability to express in words were evening callers. was C. L. Glasgow, who passed away were Sunday visitors at Glenn Phil ­ work to be done that another meet ­ Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth at his home in Nashville, Michigan, ing will be held in two weeks. went to Middleville Sunday to see lips’. on December 18th. Mr. Glasgow was Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, both of whom have been very ill, but they ings, who have gone to Los Angeles Maple .7rove Evangelical Churches. a hardware merchant in his home North--Morning worship at 10:00 town. He had served as president of for a sok>urn, will return by the Pan ­ were on the gain Sunday. Sunday school at 11:00. Blanche the National Federation of Retail Im­ Mrs. G. W. Gribbln is in Battle ama Canal and New York City, ar­ Roberts, Supt. plement and Vehicle dealers for two riving home about April 1. Creek, where she spends some time South—Sunday school at 10:30. years. He had served as president of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle reached with her sister, Mrs. Alda Lewis, Morning the Michigan Retail Hardware Deal­ whose relatives here visit her quite Orlando, Fla., Sunday, preparatory to Ward Cheeseman, Supt. ears Ass’n of which our good friend. frequently at the Battle Creek Sani­ a stay of several months and a return worship at 11:30. Revival meetings continue. Service Joseph Louisignau is a prominent and by the way of Baltimore to see their tarium. each night this week except Saturday, active member. He had every im­ Between the warmer weather of son. Roe Tuttle, and family. portant office in the gift of his home Miss Myrtle McClatchie of Albion a*. 8:00. Sunday and the rain of Monday, the Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor town. He had served for three terms called on Mrs. M. E. Hoyt Saturday fish houses were taken in from the ice as state senator, and he was also ap­ of Thornapple lake as a precautionary afternoon. Miss McClatchie and Mrs. Barryville M. P. Church. pointed to the office of and served as measure. There were ice skaters at Hcyt were classmates in high school Our L. A. S. meets Friday, Jan 26, State Railway Commissioner for a in Ludington and hadn't met since the lake Sunday. with ‘ Mrs. O. D. Fassett for dinner. number of years. Mrs. Dale Dennis and baby were graduation. The writer’s last extended visit and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson had as The public is cordially Invited to atremoved from the Community hospi­ Sunday visitors their daughter, Eliza ­ association with Mr. Glasgow was at tal in the Hess ambulance to the home Sixteen of our C.*E., together with of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, beth Gibson of Kalamazoo, Miss Mar­ the pastor, attended the young peo­ the last National Republican conven­ who has been very ill, her illness bor­ ian Hall of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. ple’s Rally of this district of our tion held at Chicago, Mr. Glasgow representing his congressional dis­ Ernest Hall of Pine Lake, and Mr. dering on pneumonia. church held at Hickory Corners last Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fanny and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes of Prairie­ Sunday afternoon and evening. About trict as a delegate to the national fcvent. At that time he was not in Woodaid. Mrs. Chas. Ayers and dau­ ville. Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commer­ one hundred young people were pres­ the best of health but nevertheless ghter Marie, and Miss Helen Wood­ ent from various charges. The pro­ maintained that dynamic spirit and ard of Vermontville went to Char­ cial Hotel received word Tuesday of gram was full of pep and vigor, and lotte Sunday afternoon to call on the the death of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ol­ the supper hour one long to be re­ activity that marked his whole life. We are prompted to write of Mr. Ed. Woodards, and finding Mrs ive Tozer, who died Monday morning membered. At the evangelistic ser­ at the home of a son in Cadillac and Glasgow at this time because we Woodard better. vice in the evening eight persons whose remains were taken Tuesday know there are many people in our sought and found salvation. midst that remember him. and will and Mrs H. D. Wotrlng were in to Sturgis for services and burial. Next Sunday will be the fourth ser­ share with us in the grief of his Ed. Kane returned Monday night Charlotte Monday night for the mon on Getting Acquainted with Je ­ passing. •Wedding Gown Revue" staged by the from Suttons Bay, where he wars sus, entitled ’Touching Him." His passing was quiet, unafraid and Sunshine chib at the Congregational called by the critical condition of bis The transfixed hands are reaching out marked by a spirit of reconciliation sister, Mrs. Fred Heimforth, who has church, which was repeated Wednes­ to you. that his strength and his vitality was day night. Gowns were modeled from since undergone, an operation in a Oh touch them, and be healed from tvaning and that it was best he go to many countries ana all parts of the Traverse City hospital and is improv­ ev'ry sin. • ing. Mrs. Kyser remained in the rest in the presence of his God. country made contributions for this The feet that bore the cross up Calunique entertainment. Mrs. Wilber north. Mrs. C. W. Mears of Wilmette, HL, W. R. Clarke of the Clarke Hard­ Brucker s wedding gown was modeled Have come your way. Arise and let ware Co. Grand Ledge, writing to among the others. Several girls is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. T. Lof­ him in. M. H. DeFoe, editor of the Charlotte modeled their grandmother's gowns. dahl, and her sister, Mrs. Bessie A living Christ is waiting you today, Republican-Tribune, about the pass­ The entire proceeds went to charity. Brown, and family, and brother, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. and family. Mrs. A loving Christ who knows your ing of Ralph Stine, John Crotty and A deal was closed by Kenneth Brown entertained the family group ev'ry need. C -L. Glasgow, and which appeared in Boucher and AL H. Weber for pur- on Sunday, and on Tuesday noon Dr. Reach forth in faith, touch but his the "Editor’s Letter Box.” said of of the building formerly used by the and Mrs. Lofdahl entertained them garment’s hem, Mr. Glasgow, whom he had known for o fthe building formerly used by the and Miss Bell. You shall be saved in truth and very’ more than 40 years and numbered him Milliken garage. The south side of deed. On Wednesday there were two in­ among his warm friends, and was a the building which has been operated teresting church events. One was the Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. prince of good fellows who enjoyed for several years by Kenneth Boucher first in the series of the M. E. Ladies’ the esteem and good will of all with as the Boucher Motor Sales was pur­ Aid luncheons at the Community whom he came in contact. "The three First Church of Christ, Scientist, chased by Boucher, and the north side House, the Northeast division serving Corner Church and Center Streets, men,” he said, "were the most com­ of the building, which formerly was and the Southeast division entertain­ panionable of men whose memory I Hastings. used as part of the MU! iken garage ing with a couple of little plays, and shall always bold in the highest es­ Sunday, January 28, 1934. and later as a store for the Vander­ the other was the annual chicken din­ teem." Services: 10:30 a. m. bilt Furniture company, was purchas­ ner by the ladies of the Evangelical Subject: “Truth.'* ed by AL H. Weber.—Cheboygan Trib­ church. South Maple Grove Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils une. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss received up to the age of twenty Uy Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Helen Knapp of Hastings called on years. Gordon Edmonds, who has disposed Mr. and Mrs. Wayne VanAunen The Wednesday evening services at and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and of his business interests after a con- Mrs. Mary Will'Jtison Sunday after­ siuerable residence in Nashville, has noon, and went on to Kalamo to call 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family been moving thia week from his borne at the home of Mrs. Strickland’s aunt. through Christian Science. were Sunday dinner guests of -Frank Reading room in church building Rodeman and family of Ci^arlotte. here at the corner of Washington and Mrs. Ella Tyler, who had just passed Queen streets, built by the late C. W. away. Mrs. Tyler’s funeral was held open Wednesday and Saturdays from Mrs. George Brewer of Augusta Smith, to 138 West Marshall street. Monday afternoon, with burial in the 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au- spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Kalamo cemetery Mre. Dora GutcbChristian ’ Science ’ literature Hastings, preparatory to operation of R. McClintock, and family. the gas station of hia father, J. F. ess. had oeen caring for her a'int. Mrs. may be read, borrowed or purchased. Mrs. Ruth Lapham is ill with the It is also open after the Wednesday flu. Edmonds, who. with hia wife, left Tyler, for several weeks. The members of the Alumni Sun­ evening service. Monday for a winter’s sojourn in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman spent A loving invitation is extended to Sunday evening at the VanAuken Florida. The family w-ill be greatly day school class met at tbe home of missed here. Mr. Edmonds always their teacher, Mrs. M. E. Hqyt, Tues­ all to attend church services and home. day evening for a potluck supper and make use of the reading room. backed -oenmimity projects. served u Frank Norton has a new car. p&rtj’ At a short business meeting ‘Truth” is the subject of the Les­ conducted by the president, Dorothy son-Sermon in all Christian Science This bank Isn’t spending thousands Wright, it was decided to hold a bake churches throughout the world on of dollars a year on advertising mere­ prominent musically. Ln club, church sale Saturday, Jan. 27. The evening Sunday. January 28. ly to evade income taxes or because jt was spent in visiting and playing Among the Bible citations is this has more money than it knows what anagrams. Although the attendant:.? passage (Matt. 13:15-17): "But b!e.> to do with. It is mailing a handsome was small, everyone enjoyed the getprofit an every dollar of that advertogether. ■ — ' = Nearby Notes —7,200 jam into the Grand Rap­ ids Civic Auditorium to inspect the new'autos. Exhibitors were delighted at enthusiasm shown by visitors at 1934 show. The sales prospects grow as new cars are seen. New front wheel arrangements hold interest; en­ tertainment pleases. —About 200 attended the annual meeting at Woodland of the Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Barry. Ionia, Kent and Baton connties. C. J. Moore ot Freeport was elected president; E. V. Colby ot Alto vice president: William H. Und secretary, and E. L. Schantz of Nash­ ville were retained as directors. —Mrs. Hannah Irene Nelson, 51, died at her home in Ionia after an ill­ ness of 18 months. She was the widow of Christopher John Nelson, who died several years ago, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob An­ derson of Greenville. Four children, all of Ionia, three sisters and five brothers survive. — A large Reo tractor unit, used to haul one of the Valley City Milling Co.’s feed and .flour trailers w|s des­ troyed by fire at Grand Rapids a few nights ago. The machine had been taken into a garage to have the rad­ iator repaired and the building burn­ ed while it was there. The trailer was not attached and consequently was nqt damaged. Wesley Andrews, 90, died Thursday at his home at Hastings, after a'short illness. Mr. Andrews had been a res­ ident of Hastings for more than 30 years. He was active in civic affairs and was a member of the Methodist church. He was bora, in Salem, Pa., and came to Hastings from Petoskey. A son, William, and^a^aughter. Mrs. William Hackney, both of Hastings, survive. —Mrs. Estella Andrews Baird, for­ merly of Charlotte, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Noah Thomas, near Coldwater, aged 75 years, after a short illness of pneumonia. The fun­ eral was held at Gresham church, conducted by Rev. Kenyon, the pastor of the church, and burial in Gresham cemetery beside her first husband, John M. Andrews. She leave/ her daughter. Mrs. Mabel Dudack of Chi­ cago, and many other relatives and friends to mourn her death. To make recommendation* concern­ ing a long time plan for Michigan public education, particularly in ref­ erence to tax problems and reorgani­ zation of administrative units, a Mich­ igan educational planning commission will be formed within a few weeks, Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state superin­ tendent of public instruction, an­ nounced It is proposed to have the commission analyze the fiscal and ad­ ministrative problems of the schools with a view to making suggestions concerning policies to promote great­ er economy and efficiency in the man­ agement of school affairs, as well as to draft measures providing for an adequate and ’stable financial school support. The commission will con­ sist largely of repreesntatives of lay groups not directly affiliated with educational interests, such as the grange, Michigan farm bureau, Amer­ ican Federation of Labor, Michigan sociatton. the Michigan Education as­ sociation. the State Federation of Teachers’ clubs and the committee of 17 will be represented. A few prom­ inent educators will be asked to meet with the commission from time to time together with other interested individuals and groups. The commiss'on membership will be limited to a small number, possibly 15, and will receive no remuneration. A* meeting ol a ,ew of ,he proposed members hu alr'adl' *>"" held *n Lanslns to dl’cw“ Plana tor future meetings and organisation. Tbe names ot the member^ will be announced soon. Dr. Voelker reports. A plan to turn thousands of closed banks into postoffices and speed li­ quidation of frozen deposits is being put before treasury postoffice and public works officials by Rep. Han­ cock (D., N. C.). He said that he al­ ready had outlined the idea to Secy. Morgen than, Postmaster Gen. Farley, and other officials. It contemplates federal purchase of buildings which housed banks now being liquidated. The benefits, Hancock added, would be threefold: The money paid to li­ quidating committees would speed the work of unfreezing deposits; the transactions would help stabilize real ' estate values throughout the country, and the country would have present­ able federal buildings. “Banks," he said, "are usually well located for convenience to the public and so ar­ ranged as to permit adaptability to postal requirements with small ex­ pense." President Roosevelt signed the 1500,000,000 liquor tax bill. The mea­ sure raises the levy on whisky from $1.10 a gallon to $2. This was the first bill passed this session and Mr. Roosevelt lost no time in making it a law. The measure is expected by treasury and congressional leaders to provide from $400,000,000 to more than $600,000,000 a year. The bill became effective at once with the ex­ ception of the stamp provision. This requiring a one-cent internal revenue stamp to be attached to every con­ tainer of liquor to show the tax has been paid takes effect in 30 days, but if the secretary of the treasury finds within 20 days it would be impracti­ cable to do that he would be given an additional month to put it in force. The $2 a gallon rate on distilled spir­ its also included wine containing more than 24 per cent alcohol. The present rate is $1.10. Other levies are: Beer, $5 a gallon against $6 now; wine, 10 cents a gallon up to 14 per cent alco­ hol .now 4 cents; up to 21 per cent, 20 cents, now 10; up to 24 per cent, 40 cents, now 25. The civil works administration act­ ed last week to give employment to an additional 500,000 persons in rural areas by reducing the hours of em­ ployment on civil works projects from 30 to 15 hours a week. Harry L. Hop­ kins, civil works administrator, au­ thorized officials in eight southern and southwestern states to stagger civil works employment in towns un­ der 2,500 population and in rural areas. Then he extended this order to all states. . Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains ONE BOTTLE OF Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT POSTOFFICE PHARMACY............... NASHVILLE FIELD’S PHARMACY VERMONTVILLE CRAMER’S DRUG STORE ........... POTTERVILLE SMELKER’S DRUG STORE ....... LAKE ODESSA AUSTIN’S a; MULLIKEN IRWIN’S ............................................. MAPLE GROVE STINCHCOMB'S DRUG STORE SUNFIELD SPORE’S KALAMO SOUR’S DRUG STORE ................................. OLIVET CLASSIC'S ................................... WOODLAND GOODRICH PHARMACY DIMONDALE THOMSON’SCHESTER POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S THE HAZEL FOX SHOP Of CHARLOTTE is featuring its usual END OF MONTH SALE With a store wide clearance of Dresses, Milli­ nery, etc., at prices that will move merchan­ dise at once, Friday, Jan. 26, to Wednesday, Jan. 31, inclusive. . New Spring Frocks and Millinery for your in­ spection. Dresses in all the New Spring Shades and Fabrics including sheers ana soft prints, $5.95 to $25.00.. ' We feature the LeVine and other equally high grade lines of dresses. Sincerely, HAZEL FOX “■ �LmImao E Cvur.n taineu ly. Sunday pie Grove noon, in charge 'if Rev. G. D. Chase, compared Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris S-JUU, m ........... r , ,x> Q.ou. r'r-zu.V nrw rtnv i*K» Mrs. Marcra Sanford kipllnger. of Lacey to Battle Creek one day last teacher of Bible study in tbe ClmrMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayie’r and son f*»Ue high school, with a group of her Keith of Eaton Rapids were Saturday guests of the McClellands. Mrs. Al­ at the Kalamo chq,rrh. Sunday, momiag.Feb. 4, duringlhe Sunday school, berta Greenfield was also a caller. Elzey Mead has rented bls farm, we hour beginning at 11 a. m. Preaching service at 10 a. m. We hope for a understrnd, to folks from Dowling. ;Mr. Mead 1b to give possession the gc\-i site .dance at this service. ij-qe of the best programs of the ■ first of March. We will be sorry to ! lose our old neighbors, but wish them year wap given, at the North Kalamo PTA last-Frtday night in charge of luck in their new home in Hastings. Miss Laura Snow of Battle Creek Is the men, all taking part on the pro­ :^spending some time with her sister, gram being men. The Carlisle PTA Mrs. Charles Montgomery. were guests. The program was as Cclo. Montgomery went to Battle follows: Trio. Messrs. Hine, Kilpatrick and Howe of Vermontville, Mr. Howe Creek Thursday to visit his uncle, Mr. Corkins. a few days. accompanying them on the guitar. Carl. Montgomery is visiting his Solo, BiUy McBride, who impersonat­ cousin, Baywood Counterman, at Kal­ ed a young lady and did It so nicely he deceived the audience until he took amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery off his hat and curls. He was accom­ panied on the piano by Mrs. Lena spent Friday in Battle Creek. Kalamo town hall Wednesday for a mother, Mrs. Mary Yank of Carlton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Alberta entertained Mr. and Mm. Roy Furlong of Grand -Rapids, Forrest Hynes and sister Minta of Jackson. Gordon Rowlader of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, at dinner Sunday. was called to order by the chairman. Mrs. Ara McConnell, and during the business session Mrs. Millie Frey was chosen as leader to replace Mis Bea­ trice Frey, who is spending the win­ ter in Florida. Mrs. Prudence Dodg­ son, leader, explained the,lesson until I o'clock, when a delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed. The afternoon’ was spent in viewing the different' LACEY. kinds of rugs and making samples, By Sylvia mvens. braiding demonstrations, etc. Tbe The Community club at the Bristol next meeting is to be Feb. 28th at the school Friday night was weU attend­ town halt Addison Green, 86, a former Kala­ ed. Mrs. Bernard Peck was on the program committee. The play was mo resident, but now living in Stan­ enjoyed by all. There was a potluck ton, was killed Thursday night when supper. They are to meet again on struck by an auto while walking on According to Frank Jensen, the third Friday in February, with M-57. Miss Arabelle Bivens and Mrs. Leola Sidney township farmer. Green was walking in the center of the road. Earl as program committee. Archie Stamm was taken to the Jensen said he sounded his horn and Hastings hospital Saturday by Dr. that Green turned around, and, being Skinner. He was on his way to Ben startled, jumped to one side just as Earl. Ralph Wells and Russell Kil­ Branch District Conklin’s after hay, when he fell from Jensen swung his car to avoid strik­ patrick with their guitars favored *lr«, Vincent ?Vorroi> the wagon near the Stevens school ing him. Officers investigating held with a number of selections. Little house and dislocated his shoulder. no inquest. He is survived by the Mrs. Maude Smith, school commis ­ Jackie Broadway, a two -year old youngster, sang two little songs. Ce­ sioner, explained the new school sys- An x-ray was taken at the hospital. widow and several children. The fun­ The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul eral was held at Stanton Sunday, af­ cil Wheaton gave two fine tap dances, tern at the Branch PTA Friday even­ Bivens has been very ill with the flu, ternoon, Mr. anu Mrs. Frank Bowen. and Chas. Woodworth favored with ing. Kalamo relatives, attending. Last Mrs. Pearl Lowell has been staying but is gaining now. Two gentlemen from two soltis. Mira Elsie Conklin was home over summer Mr. Green walked from Stan­ Margaret and John have lots of friends—and are Charlotte talked about the Scout with her mother. Mrs. Sam’l Ostroth, ton to Kalamo to be present at the the week end and brought a friend. who has been ill. movement. Lunch was served in the well.liked by all. But they have no telephone to Swift school reunion, where he enjoy­ Mrs. Jay Norton, formerly of Ma­ Miss Maxine Bailey, with her. Other guests were dining room. enable friends to reach them easily. Mrs. George Conklin and Mrs. Syl­ ed meeting his old friends and neigh­ Mesdamcs Hine, Kilpatrick, Howe ple Grove but now of Shultz. Is very So Margaret and John just sit around, night after and Wells of Vermontville, and Mrs. ill at Nichols hospital, where she via Bivens called on the former's bors. He gave a very interesting ad­ Broadway and daughter of Lake went for a major operation, but ow­ daughter. Mrs. George Stanford, Fri­ dress and recited several poems from night, missing many good times. Yet, for only a memory, for the program; quite re­ ing to complications was unable to day afternoon. few cents a day, they could have the countless Miss Arabelle Bivens spent Thurs­ markable for one of his age. He re­ Her On Friday night, Jan. 12, the sheep have it at the time planned. advantages of telephone service. club and their parents entertained father and mother, three brothers of day night with her sister, Mrs. Har­ mained in this vicinity visited rela­ tives and friends for several days,, their leader, Chas. Woodworth, with Burlington, Cclo. arrived last Friday old Case. Besides being a'social asset, a telephone helps in Mrs. Hannah Stamm and Mrs. Syl­ which was his last visit here. a chicken dinner at the home of Galen evening. We are hoping for a speedy finding employment ... in keeping in touch with via Bivens went to Hastings Saturday Tbe case of the People vs. Donald CottrelL The evening was enjoyed recovery one's work ... in ^running” errands. And it offers and brought Archie Stamm home to and Wayne Squires was tried in cir­ Naomi Rhoades is quite ill again. with singing and Instrumental music. They were — priceless protection in emergencies, Sunday afternoon visitors at the his mother’s. It will be some time cuit court Tuesday. Charles was presented with a gift charged with hunting with guns and home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ before he can use his arm. ■ i making it possible to summon doctor, from the club. Mrs. Paul Bivens ’ brother and sis ­ a dog on the premises of^Mr. Bertel­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox of Hast­ ton were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ d firemen or police, instantly. ings were Sunday afternoon callers at ton of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Keith ter. Orla and Pauline, spent from Fri­ son without permission of the owner. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall day night until Sunday with her. Or­ After a short deliberation the jury the C. H. Rockwell home. la. helped Paul buzz wood. returned a verdict of not guilty. The Bert Davis and Cecil Weyant were of Battle Creek. case was an appeal from Justice E. H. in Grand Rapids one day last week. Striker District Trumley's court, where the matter WEST MAPLE GROVE. Wm. Bertelson of Pontiac spent Southwest Sunfield. By Alma Crutienden was tried twice before the appeal to Monday and Tuesday with the home By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. _ ay urxee a. onciuuu Morgan ______Reports are of good meetings at the circuit court hTe first trial In jus­ folks. A number of friends and neighbors By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mrs. Ione Barry visited her brother church each night. tice court resulted in a disagreement Joe Burkett, Jr. and family of Lan ­ Several conver­ gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in Jackson Thursday. sions are also reported. Your scribe of the jury; the second trial resulted sing spent Saturday and Sunday with Curtis Marshall for a house-warming. Blessed are the pure in heart; for Mrs. Mary Boynton has returned in conviction, and the third, in circuit their parents. Glenn Curtis and fam­ The usual good time was had, follow­ and family have been enjoying a they shall see God. Matt. 5:8. from a visit with her son in Grand round of old time flu. Many homes court, resulted in an acquittal. Pro­ ily, also of Lansing, spent Sunday at ed with potluck supper. This vicinity was shocked by the Rapids. report illness. Mrs. Charity Padel­ secutor Wright represented the peo­ the Burkett home. Mrs. Amos Wenger spent from sudden death of Mrs. Mary Turner, Harry Ackley was in Flint on busiIvan Harmon and . George Alger Wednesday until Saturday with her ford has been confined to her bed for ple and B. G. Cameron appeared for who passed to her eternal reward ness recently. the deefndants. made a trip to Jackson Saturday. daughter, Mrs. Verne Hawblitz, and three weeks. Sunday morning at four o'clock. She Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enterMrs. Bernard Hlce, who recently Mrs. Ray Noban spent Tuesday af­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes were in ’will surely be missed in this commun- tained their uncle, Henry Warner, andI; Battle Creek Saturday helping their moved from Kalamo to a farm south ternoon with Mrs. J. M. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and son of Ity, where she spent the greater part Mr. Allen of Edwardsburg Sunday! of Charlotte, was taken to the Hayesdaughter celebrate her birthday. North Hastings spent Sunday with of her life. Sorrowing ones have our night. Green hospital where she was operat ­ North Castleton her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes are sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. moving their goods back to the farm. ed upon for appendicitis Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid of Banfleld Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hummel and Hastings visited her mother, Mrs. I1 o'clock, after being ill only a few Welcome back home, folks. The Wellman PTA was held Thurs­ were guests also. family of Irving, Mr. and Mrs. John Christina Euper, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett of We are planning an Aid in two hours. day evening, Jan. 18. Mrs. Maude Geiber and daughter Edna, Wallace Mrs. Nina Hefflebower spent TuesMr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. weeks, if folks only get better. Smith was present, and gave an ad­ Lacey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Eggleston. Raymond Connie and Bar- day afternoon with her mother. The Extension class met with An­ and Mrs Wm. Caster and Howard dress in regard to the new school at Mrs. Byron Guy and family. bara Woodmansee of Dowling, Rol. Mrs. Pull, who has been visiting Oaster attended the funeral of Mrs. nabelle Clemens last Thur&ay. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and Nashville. The Wellman district fur­ Hummel and son Stanley, Frederick her daughter, Mrs. Ione Barry, has Oscar Reniger at Bellevue Wednes­ nished an enjoyable program, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall were in. and Harold Hansen of Maple Grove gone to Jackson to visit her son. day. Grand Rapids Monday on business. North Martin Corners light refreshments were served. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A large crowd attended the PTA at Mrs. Ella Tyler, widow of Edwin By Mr». Shirley Slocum Earl Marshall of Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith called on * Wm. Hummel and family. the Hager school house Friday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and Tyler, was brought to Kalamo ceme­ Mrs. Paul Smith and the new grand­ his parents Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Mead returned to her ing. A fine program was furnished. tery for burial Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were Miss Dorothy Slocum of North Mardaughter, Marcia Ann, at Mrs. Roy school teaching at Newaygo, as that The committee who planned it were she having been in poor health since Sunday evening capers of Mr. and Norton’s in Carlton Center. school has been closed since the holi­ Mi. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds, Mrs. El­ tain Corners were Sunday afternoon the death of her husband. Mrs. A. D. Munjoy and daughter Mrs. Byron Guy. days. la Pilbeam, Miss Lida Rosenfelter and callers at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur KarMuri Barber was called to Lansing rar ’ s near Clarksville. Betty were in Grand Rapids last Mervin Troxel and wife. Vember the Swift young people. Miss Frances Orsborne spent last Saturday evening by the illness of his Tuesday at the Orthopedic clinic to Southwest Maple Grove Troxel and wife of Lansing were week J. H. Bachelor of Albion. Mr. and father, Wm. Barber. have Miss Betty’s hip examined. They By Mrs. W. H. Cheeeeman end guests of Harvey Troxel. Mrs. C. V. Smith and sons Marvin Thursday evening with Miss Dorothy A. P. Swift, Walter Grant, Wm. are returning this week Tuesday for Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mather enter- and Robert an<^ daughters Frances Mr. and Mrs. R. Naylor and daugh­ Mrs. Ida Flory and son were Sunday Dodgson. Wm. Martens, Wm. Justus further examination and treatment ters of Flint were week end guests of and Ray Noban were among those at­ afternoon callers at Louis Herzel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend visit­ The Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Collins enter­ tending the annual meeting of the ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills at Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller. two ladies are sisters. Barry * Eaton Fire Insurance com ­ tained company from Battle Creek Creek Friday. Miss Loretta Springer of Hastings pany at Hastings Wednesday. Friday night and Saturday. Miss Mumford, the school nurse, was the guest of her sister, Miss Ber­ Township meetings on the corn and and the Kellogg Health doctor will be mond, with a very large attendance. hog plan are being held throughout at the Wellman school Monday to nice, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son Eaton county: the Kalamo meeting Proceeds, $6.05. give the children a physical examina­ called on former neighbors in Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole and fam­ was held Monday at 1:30 at the town tion. mo Sunday. ily were Sunday visitors of John ball. Albert McClelland of Barryville Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman is convales­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ Mead. called on Alfred Munjoy on Tuesday. cing rapidly from a recent operation, tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and E. C. Smith of Cassopolis spent the and Harry Babcock, who was serious­ Mrs. George Alger. Shores District week end with his daughter, Mrs. A. ly ill with pneumonia, is now able to Wm. Justus is getting about with By !ur». John Rupe D. Munjoy, and family. be up part of the day. The annual Aid society of the South the aid of crutches as the result of a Dale Townsend came from North Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack were Brethren church will be held at the ■ fall, when the loaded wagon on which Manchester, Ind., Friday evening to at Ann Arbor Sunday to see the for­ ihe was riding, tipped over. church Thursday for an all day meet­ spend the week end with his parents, mer’s sister, who is HL ! Charles Morris, who has been at Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend. ing. Program in the afternoon. By placing your order through this office Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is again vis­ Callers at John Rupe’s the past i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Smith in Battle Creek since last fall, NORTH IRISH STREET. week were Howard Steele, Floyd Diliting her daughter. Mrs. Celia Town­ you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own By George Flebach. lenlieck, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss i returned to bis home here Sunday. send. Stephen Demond, who spent last Home Town Newspaper at very material­ Mrs. Opal Townsend entertained the and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. (Last week’s letter.) ! week in Hastings with his brother Intermediate class of the So. Wood­ Mrs. J. L. Bizer spent Thursday af­ Repent ye for the kingdom of heav­ I Leo and family, returned horns Sat­ land Church of the Brethren at dinner ly reduced rates. ternoon with Mrs. Frank Furlong. en is at hand. Matt 4:17. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. urday. Sunday. Merle and Fred Swift of the coun­ . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett spent Miss Mary Townsend and Wilma Florence Dillenbeck Wednesday after­ [ Wednesday with their son Claud and Bass spent Sunday afternoon with ty line called on Frances Childs. noon. Fra: ces Childs was at Sunfield to Miss Irene Phillips of Jackson has 'family near Charlotte, to help with Miss Betty Munjoy. call on Walter Childs. I the butchering. been home for a few days. Mrs. Sue Nobles of Hastings, the Dairy Scothorne has gone to Nash­ —AND— Mrs. C. L. Wlldt is now showing Kellogg nurse, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Rupe spent Thursday some improvement. The trained Alfred Munjoy and daughter Betty ville for a few days. with Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Frances Childs went to see the Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and chil­ nurse. Miss Sharp from Kalamazoo, is Monday afternoon. sick at Marion Swift's. dren anc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and still with her. ’ Misses Mary Townsend and Wilma The house and five acres of grpfind Bass were dinner guests Sunday of son spent Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Ed­ on the west side of the road, belong­ Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. —The Eaton County Savings bank ing to the C. W. Wilson estate, has monds. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and her father. of Charlotte was to open Monday Mr. and Mrs. Warner entertained been sold to parties from Indiana. E. C. Smith, were in Nashville on with a complete recapitalization. It's Marion Shields and friend of Grand business Monday. relatives from Detroit over the week the best news of the year to Char­ Rapids spent the week end with the Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs. This Ideal Newspaper club gives you evefy John Shields family and did consider­ Mary Fisher s Wednesday evening. lotte. John Rupe spent Saturday evening able hunting during their visit. day all the news of the world, the latest with Floyd DiUenbeck. Ail are invited. Huron Sloeaon made a trip to De­ Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Dull Headaches Gone; Mrs. Don Phillips is convalescing at troit Wednesday. market reports, the latest sporting news, j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Pfailhelped 8. W. Smiths with their butch­ Simple Remedy Does It Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda ering Thursday. ! lips. We are glad she is well enough and each week brings you all the news of to home from the hoshit al. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ The Glenn Cosgrove family of Mar- its 11th annual rural and graded This cleans all poisons out Jf BOTH JUST SITTING AROUND, ...NIGHTAFTER NIGHT WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only cal community. �THE NASHVI1XE XEWg THURSDAY. JAN. M, r.St __ __ r*** front and set with jewels, with Jewels Maple Grove j Farmers Can Obtain Northeurt Castie^n । family of feast Dnvling and Ernest at her throat, wrist and upper arm. By Mrs WMI«r tMUult (By Mrs. Altie Staup) j Preston and Niles of Grand Rapids. Short Term Credits In Act II she wore a long rJeeveiewM Hallie Latnrop had the misfortune Blessed are the pure in heart ror; -------pink robe embroidered with sliver, 'New Agency Provides Fundn For , Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. Hay­ - to cut bis leg on a cross-cut saw one they shall see God. Matt. 5:8. fastened around her temple with a , ter, Mrs. Anna Graham, Mrs. Hah day last week. fol! Financing Crop And Livestock Op ­ Sunday school at 1:80'p. m., PrmnUxj By The Young People silver cord she wore a filmy white | Thrun, Maxine Messimer and Venus , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and fam­ eration On Michigan Farms. . And SurpaMrt.** Highest Ex­ i Pennock attended the district W. M. ily entertained as dinner guests Spnveil In the third Act she wore a blue lowed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore were pectation. Federal funds available for loans to !S. convention held at Flint Saturday. ■ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and »gown trimmed in gold. In all Acts Sunday callers at the home of Sam farmers for the growing of crops or ' They had tbe privilege of hearing Dr. j family of West Vermontville, Adrun she wore a bracelet of tiny silver The fine manner in which the young Dr. brils ab,ut her wrist with whose tin­ Buckmaster. tiic production of livestock complete ‘Orville Nease give an address. people presented this religious drama Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Saturday the chain of loan facilities made [ Nease was formerly of this neighbor­ McClelland and Miss Greta Hefflekle she summoned her slaves. bower. stirred deeply the emotions of all who afternoon with Mrs. Charley Mason. hood. . The Runner, representing a youth available to Michigan farmers in an Be sure and remember the Aid this were present and brought forth noth-! Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Embury of attempt to counteract unusual finan­ ; Wm. Gunn of Nashville spent from of about 20, was played by Billy week at the home of O. D. FaseStt on ing but the finest commendation from jHecker. He wore a short brown tu- Jackson were Sunday guests at the cial conditions. according to William I Friday until Monday with Mr. and Friday for dinner. all who attended. Though many parts home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. L. Myers, governor of the farm cred­ (Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence ApFour car loads of young people at­ of thia play were prose and difficult to ['<nic with stockings and sandals to Mrs. Claude McIntyre of Battle it administration. ipelman. tended the young people's rally at learn, yet each of the young people ' match. Mr. and Mrs.. Wesley Brooks called Hickory Corners Sunday afternoon This is a new form of agricultural Ruth, the Slave Maid of Israel, a Creek spent from Friday until Sunday did well and took credit to themselves pretty Jewess of about 20, naturally at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lap­ credit and is intended to become'a on old neighbors and friends in Hast­ and evening. . for the fine way in which they por­ Joyal, tenderhearted and courageous, ham, and cared for Mrs. Lapham, permanent part of the financial facil- ings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ganka and children trayed" the many beautiful settings Mias Margaret Sebastian and lady of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mr. besides being devoted to her faith, who is UL Sunday afternoon callers it‘cs available, to Michigan farmers. brought forth as the play progressed. was well played by Miss Elnore Par­ were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn of The money is loaned through local friend spent Wednesday night with and Mrs. Will Hyde’s. The costumes under tbe delicate blue associations of borrowers, much sim­ Mrs. Flrster of Vermontville. rott Throughout the play she wore Augusta. Elaine Day spent the week end in and red lights which were flashed at Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haywood and ilar to the associations formed to se­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup, Laura Hastings with her aunt, Mrs. Oliver a long sleeveless white robe, fastened given scenes contributed much to the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker of Hast ­ at the shoulders with brooches, em­ cure loans on mortgages. This new Bailey and Wm. Gunn were Saturday Johnson. Friday night she played effect broidered in blue, with a blue silk ings were Sunday visitors at the credit is for short term loans in com- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray the piano in the high school orchestra Great care was exercised in the mumt es not having sufficient local Nye of Hastings. sash about her waist. Fastened home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mead. at the operetta, and Sunday night at choosing of the cast and the prepara­ Mr. and Mrs. W, C. DeBolt spent banking facilities. The regular monthly meeting of the Coats Grove. around her temples with a silver band tion of the costumes. The part of Local associations have already Hosmer school PTA will be held Fri­ she wore a white veil flowing rround Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hulsebos, Ben Hassan, representing a stalwart her shoulders and falling the length DeBolt in Battle Creek. Lten formed in the lower peninsula day night. Jan. 26. at 8 p. m. We are Maxine and Von, and Mr. and Mrs’ Arab past middle age. was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and of Michigan and will be ready for going to have an instructor to explain Albert Hulsebos, Doris, Dorothy and Ed. Reynolds He wore a long full of her robe. Ashael. a burly rather coarse man family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks business within a short time. The the consolidated school question. Ev­ Carl, of near Bellevue, were Sunday white robe with long sleeves and a in his late twenties was well olayed of Battle Creek were Sunday guests upper peninsula will be similarly or­ eryone interested should come to |hls dinner guests at the H. Wilcox home. white turban. Naaman was taken * ganized within a short time. by Jack Bowman. As overseer of at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould's. meeting. Let us have a full house. by Allen Brumm, representing a Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter and A Michigan man, Fred D. Elliott, is Potluck supper. Naaman’s slaves, throughout the play Bring sandwiches young looking man of ' about forty Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam ­ treasurer of the Production Credit and one other dish. All welcome. he wore a short gray tunic with socks with the title of Captain of the Host. ily of the Branch district visited Steassociation for the four states formDeeply and sincerely devoted to his and sandals to match. lag whlch MichIgan Salome ,a shy and frightened girl pnen Decker Sunday. Barryville wife. In Act I he wore a dark green The many friends of Douglas Van- incluaed. of 18, was represented by Miss Paul­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. velvet tunic reaching to the knees, Wagoner were saddened by the news Any farmer is eligible to receive a ine Douse. In Act I she wore a short Mrs. Mary Turner passed away at trimmed around the bottom with a of his death Sunday morning at 5 a. crop production loan. No loans less fur resembling ermine; short sleeves dark gown girded about the waijt m. The funeral was held at the Wil­ Pennock hospital Sunday morning than 550 are made. The money is Later she changed to a costume like trimmed with gold fringe. He had a cox church Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. loaned for a period of one year or She has been staying with her grand­ gold chain with a medal around his that of Silpha. son, Floyd Nesbet, this winter. Sat­ The Egyptian, a dark and hand­ We extend our sincere sympathy to less. Notes and liens on crops or per­ neck, gold bands around his wrists. urday afternoon she was taken very Mrs. VanWagoner and relatives. sonal property are the securities ask­ A narrow band of gold with three some woman in her middle thirties, sick with hernia and was immediate­ Miss Mary Fuller spent the week ed for the loans. Interest rates will was very ably taken by Miss Pauline points in front, around the temples, a end with her sister, Mrs. Douglas De­ be 6 or 6 1-2 per cent at present and ly taken to Pennock hospital, where gold trimmed green satin scarf Douse. She wore a full trouser of red Camp, near Vermontville. an operation was performed, but it are determined by the discount rates around his waist, tan stockings, and silk, caught in at the ankle with jew­ Miss Alice Fuller and friends of of the Intermediate Credit bank. Ap­ failed to save her life, apd she passed eled anklets; also a short embroider ­ sandals laced high up on his ankles. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her plications for loans should be made on at six o'clock Sunday morning, The public is fast returning to the use Later in the Act he added a shining ed white bodice, over which opened a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Funeral services will be at one o’clock of liquid laxatives. People have to the local association. learned that the properly prepared transparent white veil. She wore a geld breastplate which he wore over at the Nesbet home and one-thirty at liquid laxative will bring a perfect Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ County agricultural agents have gold necklace, bracelet and sandals. the tunic, and a short dark velvet the Morgan church, of which she was movement without any discomfort ghter of Detroit are spending the First Woman. Phyllis Higdon; Sec­ printed information concerning this cloak, trimmed, and fastened to the week with Mrs. Douglas VanWagon­ new type of credit and should be able a faithful member. Burial is to be at the time, or after. right shoulder, falling in graceful ond Woman. Vesta Welch; Water­ er. made in Barry rille cemetery. So the The dose of a liquid laxative can to tell farmers of theig county where carrier. Manan Smith, ably represent ­ folds over his back, leaving his arms Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch spent the nearest local association is locat­ passing of another Christian life is be varied to suit the needs of the ed middle aged slave women, wearing individual. The action can thus be free. marked in God's record. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ed. At present, there is one associaregulated. A child is easily given the Simeon, a large dark soldierly man long coarse costumes. Mrs. Heber Foster visited Mrs. Ar­ right dose. And mild liquid laxatives ion for several counties but additionJesse, a dark skinned, smooth faced McGIocklin of South Maple Grove. in his late thirties, with a haughty thur Lathrop and Mrs. Ella Shepherd do not irritate the kidneys. al ones will be formed if the need and forbidding expression, crafiy and Jewish youth of about 20, brave and at Battle Creek Wednesday evenfrig, Sheldon Corners Doctors are generally agreed that arises. unscrupulous, and treacherous with resource! ul, was well taken by Clay­ and also called on Arthur at Leila senna is the best laxative for every­ ’ By Mrs. Amos Dye • Tbe home office of the Production ton Wurtz. From his first appearance all the instinct of the typical oriental hospital. body. Senna is a natural laxative. It The friends and neighbors of Mr. Credit corporation for this state is in despot, including an attitude toward in Act II he wore a short white long Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ does not drain the system like the SL Paul. that leave you so thirsty. woman which inspires them with dis­ sleeved tunic, with a dark blue silk and Mrs. Douglas VanWagner were ily called on Arthur Lathrop at Leila cathartics Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scarf around his waist, tan stockings saddened when the news spread that trust, was well played by Raymond Hospital Sunday and report his condi­ liquid laxative which relies on senna Mr. VanWagner had suffered a stroke —An indoor Chautauqua, sponsored tion quite a little improved, tempera­ for its laxative action. It has the McConnell. Throughout the play he and sandals to match. Zelia, a comely slave girl of 18, was of paralysis Saturday evening, Jan. by the Woodland Woman’s Study wore a abort sleevelss tunic with ture being normal again, part of the average person's bowels as regular as well taken by Virginia Cole. She wore clockworic in a few weeks’ time. 13, while talking with one of the stockings and sandals to match, a weu laKen W Virginia eoie. & club, was given Saturday night. Pro­ time. neighbors. He passed away early ceeds will be used in the purchase of silver breastplate, and a silver band a lonff whjtc robe ltke suPhftYou can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Sunday visitors at Ralph DeVIre’s . ... . ___ ,,. ______ Kins ’ , a dienified man we Pepsin at any drugstore, ready about hl, brow. He also wore a red KlnS- » well along Sunday morning, Jan. 21. He was a curtains for the school stage. were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Syrup for use. Member N. R. A. cloak and a abort Bort toward was well taken by Joseph great sufferer the last three days. Mr. Hiram, an alert voung officer In bls Mix. He wore a long purple gown, VanWagner lived in this neighborhood late twenties, with an open candid reaching to the ankles, with a golden a number of years ago. We extend and smiling countenance, a trank I fringe. Fastened across bls shoulders our sympathy to the bereaved widow pleasing manner, was represented by'h' «»c«u-let velvet cloak and family in their loss, but their Bob Beattie. Throughout the play he ! a broad band ot gold around the great loss Is his heavenly gain. bottom of it, which trailed behind Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and son wore a brown tunic with stockings him. He wore gold sandals, a gold Cecil called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. ard sandals to match. Nathan. Naaman's trusted body crown, golden bands on his arms, and Douglas VanWagner. Mr. and Mrs. Galen‘Cottrell and slave, a quiet self-effacing man with a golden spear in his hand. Anner ,a plain middle .aged woman, family were Sunday afternoon callers a real affection for Naaman. was ably taken by Maurice Purchis. Thruout very dignified and long trusted stew­ at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye's. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck and the play he wore a short sleeveless ardess of the palace, was well taken She wore a children spent Sunday with the for­ white tunic with tan sandals and by Pauline Bowman. i long flowing white gown. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred stocking” Ezra, a lively alert adventurous I Mano ah, slave to Simeon, wore a Beck. • and was well We are sorry to hear that Mrs. C. youth in his early twenties, was well, costume• "• like Ashael, L. Wildt is so seriously ill. We wish played by Floyd Nrsman. He wore a ' taken by Elwood Jones. Bernadine Navue was slave to the for her a speedy recovery. short gray tunic with sandals and Egyptian, arid was dressed like the The sale at Mrs. M. D. Rodgers’ socks to match. last Tuesday was largely attended. HeraM was well taken by Bruce slaves of Thamar. The two brutal slaves of Simeon in Biumra. He wore a short yellow sat­ Morgan School. in tunic with a dark cape to indicate Act III were taken by Ed. Reynolds him as a royal servant He also wore and Joe Mix. They were garbed in Beatrice aqd Buddy Bromley have burlap sacks and carried clubs. green socks and sandals. The fine attitude expressed by Rev. been ill with colds for the last week. Silpha, a comely girl of twenty, was The seventh and eighth grades are played by Ardis Brumm. She wore Hoyt and Prof. Smith was deeply ap­ reviewing for'term tests to be given a long plain white robe throughout preciated by the young people, but next week. the play, with a white cloth bound the conspicuous absence of many who Clayton Greenfield, Jr„ was a visit­ about the forehead and folding back gave good promises was rather dis­ or at our school last week. over her shoulders. A personal slave appointing ard savored a lack of co­ Harold Vebb was home ill with operation. of Thamar. Rev. Bingamau, a former pastor tonsilitis Monday. Thamar, a beautiful woman of This is good weather for colds. Let anout thirty, with queenly graceful here, now at Ionia .was so well pleas­ us try to build up a resistance by eat­ manner and fine presence, of an ar­ ed with the fine work of the young ing lots of fresh and cooked vegeta­ (Barry County’s Home Newspaper) dent and loyal disposition, kind to the people that he has invited them to bles, drinking lots of milk, getting ex­ Inferiors, sympathetic to the unfor­ bring it to Ionia some time In the fu­ ercise out of door?, and plenty of rest ture. tunate, and romantically in love with with windows open. her husband, was beautifully taken by The language classes are working —A plane brought cash from the Miss Bernita Bowman. In Act I she on a dramatization of the physical ci wore a long graceful white robe, low SL Paul land bank the day before the examination which is to be held in neck and sleeveless, with a long scar­ period of redemption expired for our school sometime this Aonth. let velvet train fastened with orna­ Hugh Wellfare, one of the first Ln The first graders are learning the mental clasps at the shoulders. Ionia county to get relief application poem, “The Cow.” Around her temples she wore a slen- from that county, aggregate 11,000,Sixth arid seventh grade geography aer gold crown with three points in 000. classes are working on weather charts. They are learning to pro­ phesy what the weather will be. Garnet Webb gave an interesting picture study for English Thursday. EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON This being the month of Benjamin Franklin's birthday, the painting by Charles E. Mills. “Franklin Selling Local news—you get it iu your favorite home paper. But you cannot Ballads on the Streets of Boston," be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! was selected. We have had a fine attendance for The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect the month; let us try to keep this up you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE COT TO KNOW. until the end of the month. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable Clair Trautwein, Reporter. and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current Alberta Greenfield, Teacher. happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! _. —Two pioneer residents of Belding died Wednesday. Wallace D. Sum­ ner, 87, died at his home Kfter four days’ illness. James W. Minier, 94. one of the few remaining Civil war veterans died at bis home. Mr. Min­ ier and his wife had just celebrated thair fiftieth wedding anniversary last w’eek. ‘SLAVE MAID OF ISRAEL’ AT EVAH6EUCAL CHURCH Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor $IM $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS The World’s Most Interesting Magazine Tbe Most Important Place in the World THIS PAPER Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate. For One Year �Political Melange ZXIXZZS During Farmer* Week ASS- IS ORGAMIZED The first step toward allowing rot-1 Michigan's supreme court has es- iaDd- *mnng other towns along Grand tabUahed a reputation of being the rtverordered to show some proSeven to nine bunee will likely be appellate bench In the coun­ greM toward eventually completing ed PrmidenL I Traffic rules will be suspended on a sewage disposal plant, thus divertcctts and gaAoliua taxes, was taken j try. The eight justices of the court i mated 700 pupils will doubtle** be 400 ----------- ! the college campus Farmer* Week, • Cmn- last week when officials of the Auto- j have Juat roundod out a year in which lne »'»«' U» atream. •! for grades and 300 for high school. Cev»rmn<mt amort tmn credit, to M Fe„ , when th„ mobile club of Michigan filed forms Uey wrote «1S opinion.. They al«o “■« bluc Prtnu of the farmers of Barry. Eaton w>d Ing- of F11 sccordKj parkingj' Among otner consolidated projects a-ted on MO ger.erai motion, and 00 but becaww ol Onanclal cond.- of two petitions with the department ham counties will be under the con-; . '• , .. additional districts to the Thorn-----.. —1 and drtvtag privily which will. K-n<>gg whool. a Dalton conmotion, for rehearing Although the 'tion* “• conatrucUon work ha. boon of state. trol of what is known as the "Char- ' The CWA- is- financing make the regular Inhabitant, green Khuol dlttrict, about The petitions were submitted at amount of buatnewl In 1033 was not a attempted. "" *“* — lotte Production Credit Association.”•! with WII.U CUVY, (U-VVIUUIJ IV VMC vrum-ma > similar projects in other towns and envy, according to the officer.,^ coimty COMolktatl„g thisLime in order to obtain approval reevrd year for the court, it turned which has been formed for the pur-, wfa<> (Jireet thp 8tream3 of cars , ----------------------------------------[ district, a possible school in the out more opinion?! than any other ap­ it is believed will do so with Portland. is to their correctness in form. pose of giving short term credit to, rmr — uuliLgL ----- —----------• Ij ° uwua VI The college owns pivnijr plenty of givuuu ground,^ whlch wouU probably The first petition would add a new I peal bench according to Jay Mertz, . nmw*r mil nun: nnfnrfiinntnlV th«» ); , ...... farmers In the three eounUea I to park Ml car. but unfortunately the If the project proposed by Frank -ecticn to the state constitution pro ­ zu” ?me c • art clerk. The court wrote Member, of the asoocinUon from. „ M ni)l Mediately ad- absorb all the district school of this nea ly\7(M) opinions two years ago. V. illiikjn, Climax, former state legis­ hibiting the gasoline tax collected by I the three counties met Monday andjj^, t(J bundlnf, whe„ of county. Olivet in Eaton county Is lator. to the Kalamazoo county farm 1 the state from exceeding two cents a There was ai™ one other year in elected officers for the SMOclatlon a..^, mM[ins, „„ he!d visitor, who also out for consolidation in which which its business surpassed that of bureau, is acted upon favorably by' gallon. At the present time the state the Walton township school unit ■ remaining on , the groundjl follows: 1933. Strangely enough, it was back the state farm bureau, petitions will1 gas tax is three cents a gallon. thc day »re urged to park would jc-in. The second petition also adds a new |• Fred A. Smith, of Barry county, I in the days when there were only five soon be placed in circulation asking’ And now we are all waiting and j President justices on the bench, long before the for an amendment to the state con­■ section to the constitution fixing the • Claud Reeder, Charlotte, Vice Pres-j' their cars in the morning and not at­ hoping for favorable news. tempt to move them to travel to a i turn of the century. So thorough we s stitution limiting pay of members of• amount that can be charged for auto- Jident. ’nearby building. The best parking OBITUARY. the court clean-up last year that only the state legislature to $800 for regu­• mobile license plate*. Instead of 5f jI E. P. Reynolds. Charlotte, Secre-' i places are south of the Red Cedar five cases remained undecided on the lar sessions and $5 a day for extra1 cents per hundred pounds as at pres- j tary-Treasurer. Charlew Thomae Mix. ! near'the stadium or demonstration ent, the petition calls for a maximum i docket. The most important one left sessions rate of 35 cents per hundred or a re- ( This association will have charge of halt Charles Thomas Mix was born Oct. over for this year was the litigation 'all short time loans to be made to Dunham P. T. A. Ordinary caution in driving will duction of approximately 36 per cent, j testing the constitutionality of the : farmers, in amounts from $50 up to keep everyone in a frame of mind to 30, 1867, in Kalamo township, the The January meeting of the Dun­’ In order to place the proposals be- • eldest son of John and Katharine Michigan mortgage moratorium law. ham school P. T. A. was held on Sat­’ fore the voters, 161.000 signatures, jI several thousands of dollars, to aid enjoy the crowded programs. Honk­ Mix. and departed this life for his The court is now in the midst of its urday evening, Jan. 20; As the mem­’ must be obtained and filed with the them in purchasing seed, feeder stock, ing horns to annoy the driver ahead eternal rest peacefully Tuesday even­ January session, the first of four • horses for farm use, and breeding in a line of traffic Is apt to create a bers of the school board were in’ department. ing, January 16, 1934. He was a man terms held during the year. The oth­ stock. charge of this meeting, a bountiful savage who can net be soothed by loved by his neighbors and friends, as Secretary of State Frank D. Fltzers come in April, June anil October. The association expects to be ready subsequent music. ‘cuppar preceded the program. Claude: ^erald has been advocating substanhe loved his home and community in The court listens to arguments for iHoffmac. was chairman of the pro-‘ »lat reductions in license plate costs( to loan money for thees purposes beThere are four entrances to the four of its terms rour to six weeks wePKS at each eaca ui icuu-n ... _ . . . _ ( ginning with February 1. After that campus from the main street in East which he lived. He was always hon­ ' _ ,, । gram, which consisted of group singest and upright, and will be sadly ..‘TT’h . ,Ward CbreLnan.’ for several months. His plans calls, time application blanks for such loans Lansing. Visitors from the south can ’ for amendments to existing laws by * Thew Judicial document, thu. take can be obtained at the office of the enter the college grounds from the missed in his home and in the com­ ■ the legislature rather than by manup most of the time of the justices. Y. “ Secretary-Treasurer, E. P. Reynolds Farm Lane entrance a mile south of munity. „ man ,In Hia • sfrnot ‘mitrht t __IT- I' stunts and games directed by Fern1 date of the constitution. J The fact He leaves to mourn his sudden de­ The man. in the street might be SI sur-! 'Ball; instrumental music ty Mrs.’ that 33,000 fewer; license plates had! of Charlotte, or of County Agent Har- the buildings or from Harrison Av­ mise hip. wife, Leffa S. Mix; two bro­ prised to learn that the justices are ■ Claude Hoffman, instrumental music• besn sold on Jan. 17. 1934, than on( old Foster, at his office in Hastings. enue near the State Police barracks. thers. Edd B. of Nashville and Stan­ among his hardest working public and singing by Huron Healy. Maur­’ the same date in 1933 is evidence of, —Hastings Banner. The college traffic officers are lo­ ley of Kalamo; three sisters. Mrs. servants. Their typical work day be­ ice Healy and Wayne Ostroth; a song’ the necessity for reducing the weight cated in the power house and lost ar ­ gins at 8 o'clock in the morning and Cora A. Hartwell of Kalamo. Lena E. by Vonda Hoffman and Russell Dono­‘ ta$. On Jan. 17, only 60.836 of the ticles or other troubles should be re­ Brownell of Battle Creek and Estella ends at 5 p. m. Holidays usually find OBITUARY. van. and two playlets by the fourth’ 1,300,000 motor vehicles in Michigan ported to them in person or by tele­ J. McDonnel of Berkley, California. the justices working in their offices. and fifth grade school children. The5 had obtained 1934 license plates phone. Mary DeLong Turner. Some have been known to be there as One brother, Amasa B., passed away presence of so many people of the The road cops say thafijf,you hold February 14, 1915. early as 6 a. m. Opinions are assign­ district and their friends, and their Mary DeLong, oldest daughter of ■ out your hand when you areSibout to A pamphlet containing all motor ed to justices on a rotation basis. Funeral services were held at his cooperation in the program, helped to vehicle laws enacted by the legisla­ John and Hulda DeLong, was bom1 stop or turn it will save your raising There is no such thing in the supreme late home Friday afternoon at one make this meeting a success. ture subsequent to 1931 will be avail­ January 11, 1851, at Canada West,• your hand in court in actions for dam­ o’clock, Rev. Wurtz and Rev. Binga­ court, of a justice writing all the able for distribution by the depart­ Peterborough District. Victoria coun­ ages resulting from collisions. opinions on one particular subject, man officiating. Interment at Maple District Brotherhood Meet. ty, town of Maria Tory. She moved such as taxation or conservation. Hill cemetery. Charlotte. A district Brotherhood meeting, ment of state next week. The pamph- to Barry county With her parents in BuptLst* Meet At Ionia. Once a justice has written an opinion which ’Deluded Barry county, was le will be supplemental to the compi­ The following were present, at the The Grand ftiver Baptist associa­ 1854, and departed this^life January on a case, it is submitted to the other held Tuesday at the Burton Heights lation of motor vehicle laws published funeral from away: Mrs. Wm. Wil­ tion held its regular midyear conven ­ 21, 1934, at Pennock hospital, aged • seven for approval or dissension at church in Grand Rapids. It convened in 1931. loughby of Ithaca; Mr. and Mrs. J. R tion in the Ionia Baptist church Wed­ 83 years and 10 days. the conference of the court. If a jus­ at 1 p. m., beginning with a fellow­ Torgenson of Chicago; Mrs. C. Foote District Scout Officers. She was married to George Turner nesday. The meeting was an all-day and son Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Roy tice disagrees, he usually writes a dis­ ship luncheon. Officers elected at the Barry coun­ January 14, 1870. To this union sev­ session, beginning with services in the senting opinion. Then at 2 p. m. there was a round ty District Scout meeting held recen- en children were born, all having morning led by Rev. F. J. Fitch, Hough of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix and two sons, Mr. and table discussion, with Dr. Bert E. ly at Hastings were as follows: passed to the Great Beyond.. She Ionia. Rev. C. J. Van Houten of Ed­ Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hastings; Mr. and Vouchers for $442 covering the cost Smith, director of men’s work of the District Chairman, Hugh Riley; Im­ leaves to mourn their loss, two grand­ more had charge of the afternoon Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Charlotte. of laying floor covering in the liquor Methodist church, as director. mediate Past Chairman. Richard sons, Floyd Nesbet, at whose home program. A young people's "mystery commission offices in Governor Com­ At 6:30 there was the annual dinner banquet" at which Rev. R. T. Andem stock's Griswold building in Detroit served by the Burton Heights Broth­ Cook. District Vice Chairmen, Kim she had been living, and Clarence of Campfire Girls. Sigler, Fred Stebbins. Dr. B. A. Per­ Cleveland, Ohio; and four great­ of Lansing and Mrs. W. H. Dorrance were rejected by Auditor General erhood, free to all delegates who had The Campfire girls met in the 7th of Detroit spoke, climaxed the day’s John K. Stack as the first blow in his sent in their names in advance. ry, Sidney French, John C. Ketcham. grandchildren; two brothers, Charles and 8th grade room. Meeting was activities. The main address of the battle with the purchasing committee Among the speakers were Dr. Smith. David Goodyear; Treasurer, Maurice and Austin DeLong; and four sisters. evening program was by Rev. Joseph called to order by Virginia Cole, pres­ of the state administrative board. Ex-Congressman John C. Ketcham.; Foreman- Standing Committees: Civ­ Millie Fleury. Emma Wright, Martha ident. Minutes were jead and ap­ M. Smith from Burma, India. ic Service, A. D. McDonald; Health Deller and Clara Durkee. Stack was recently removed as a and others. proved. Marian Smith has passed her and Safety. Dr. C. P. Lathrop; Court She became a Christian early in member of the committee by the gov­ membership requirements. We have Pythian Family Night, ernor and as a result he promised Notice By Village Treasurer Of Levy of Honor. Rev. L. L. Dewey; Cubbing. life, and was a member of the Morgan Pythians and their families met at divided upon our hobbies. We have R. W Cook; Sea Scouting Frank An­ Free Methodist church for nearly 50 “even closer scrutiny" of purchases. been working on our honors. The next And Sale For Taxes. Castle Hall Tuesday evening for the drus; Rural Scouting. Harold J. Fos­ years. In connection with the Griswold party is the 13th- of February. Indian Public notice is hereby given that Funeral services were held at the regular monthly Family Night, a very building purchase Stack said that by virtue of a warrant for the collec­ ter; Troop Organization, A. H. Car­ names were recorded, after which the enjoyable social session. Over fifty wl.tn the sales tax commission rented tion of taxes in the Village of Nash­ ve th; Leadership and Training, Supt. Morgan Free Methodist church Jan­ were in attendance, and after a boun­ meeting was adjourned. D. A. Van Buskirk; Camping. R. W. uary 23, 1934. Burial at Barryville office space in Lansing the building ville. County of Barry, to me deliver­ teous potluck supper, the evening was owners paid the cost of covering the ed and directed, I have levied upon Cook; Finance, L. E. Barnett; Public­ cemetery, conducted by C. T. Hess & spent in playing bridge, with Mrs. East Baltimore Group. floors and he can see no reason why and taken the following goods and ity. J. M Townsend: Reading, M. L. Son. Rhea Hess and Menno Wenger taking The East Baltimore Home Econ­ the state should do otherwise in the chattels of the Try-Me Bottling Co., Cook; Community Representatives; the first prizes, and Mrs. Rose Ham ­ Rev. S. R Wurtz, Nashville; T. J. Ber­ omics group met with Mrs. Annabelle case of the governor's building. viz.: Upon entire stock of goods and ry. Middleville; William Lind, Wood­ ilton and E. B. Smith the consolation Clemens Jan. 18 for an all day meet­ Card Of Thanks. personal property, which I shall sell land: W. A Seifert, Freepori; W. The committee in charge ing. Thirteen members answered We wish in this way to express our awards. Frank C. Walker, chairman of the at public auction at the place of busi­ Fred Smith, rPairieville: E. McBain, heartfelt thanks and sincere apprecia­ were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin, Mr. roll call. Mrs. Annabelle Clemens, National Emergency council, announc­ ness of said Try-Me Bottling Co., in Delton; H. J. DePriester. Dowling; tion to different ones for the many and Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mr. and substitute leader, and Mrs. Iva Hoff­ ed the appointment of 44 state direc­ the said Village of Nashville, in the Fred Smith. Good Will; Bert Brown. [ acts of kindness and sympathy shown, Mrs. C- O. Mason. man demonstrated five salads practi­ tors, for the council to take over the County of Barry, on the 29th day of Orangeville. County,Representatives: and for the beauiful flowers at the cal for farm homes. The lesson on compliance work of NRA and AAA January, A. D. 1934. at ten o'clock Aben Johnson, Dr. Lofdahl; Deputy death of our beloved husband and Reducing Meal Costs was presented Had Club. and to set up information bureaus. In in the forenoon of that day. by Mrs. Nellie Fancher, with Miss Commissioners: Dr. M. R. Kinde, L. brother. Charles T. Mix. This will Mrs. Robert Smith entertained the Dated this 22nd day of January, A. R. Beeler, Marion Whitman. R. E. always linger as a bright spot in our addition to the compliance work, these Esther Striker handling the black­ Tuesday Bridge club this week. directors will aid in the creation of D. 1934. board work . The time and place of Cleveland, Ed. Kane, Robert Barnes. memory, never to be forgotten. May Adolph Douse. Jr.. consumers' councils where they may the next meeting wfere undecided God bless each and every one. ■ 28 -c Village Treasurer. National Scout Mobilisation. be found necessary and will seek to upon. • . Mrs. Lena Mix and the family. News Want Ads. Get Result*. On Feb. 10 at 12 o'clock noon. Boy help in abolishing or in substituting Scouts of thir country will be assem­ new committees. Card Of Thank*. bled at various points to hear Pres. We wish to thank all the neighbors Roosevelt's message of mobilization Preparatory to asking for CWA and friends who so kindly assisted us as broadcast by him to about 1,200,­ funds with which to complete at least during the sickness and death of our 000 Boy Scouts, and men who will be a part of a sewage disposal plant. son, father and brother; the Masonic assembled with them to hear this Portland village commission has had lodge of Kalamo, and also Elder message, asking them to serve on a an engineer from Toledo checking the Roach. national project of a relief nature. blue prints prepared a few years ago Mrs Polly Gould. Details of the project have not been and estimating the cost of mateilals. Clayton Junior and Calvin Harry. given out. Tt Is understood that the If this exceeds 30 per cent of the Bert and Clyde Gould. Scouts will be given two weeks to cost of the whole project the village Mrs. Jessie Gould. 2S-p complete this task, which was chosen for them after conferences between the president and Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief director. BRINGS LUCRATIVE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE MONEY They Have Ten Per Cent Since I Bought 76 I will name a price for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday that will save you money for quick sale on these goods— One-half ton Wool Twine. 1500 Syrup Cans. Slate surface Roofing. One Heating Stove (new). One Heating Stove (second hand). On General Hardware 1 have the goods and r.. jne the price. No rent to pay, no clerks—Save by compari­ son in price. Get my prices, then compare—You will buy. SETH I. ZEMER Buy * Higher Quality for Lrsu Money — It Pays. Notice- By Township Treasurer Of Levy And Sale For Taxes. Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a warrant for the collec­ tion of taxes in the Township of Cas­ tleton, County of Barry, to me direct­ ed and delivered, I have levied upon and taken the following goods and chattels of the Try-Me Bottling Co., | viz.: Upon entire stock of personal j I property which I shall sell at public' j auction at the place of business of; j said Try-Me Bottling Company, in ; I the said Township of Castleton, in the t 1 County of Barry, on the 29th day of . ; January, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock In । the forenoon of that day. i Dated this 22nd day of January, A.' |D. 1P34. Adolph Douse, Jr., 28-c Township Treasurer. ' j Card Of Thiuikv We wish to express onr sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and flora! tributes at the death of our grandmother; also the singers, minis­ ters, doctors, nurses, and Mr. Hess. ! Mr and Mrs. C. K. NcaUt. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. I WITHIN YOUR REACH! Doubtless many times you watch with regret the passing of chances for financial profit, or a contribution to your material comfort and the happi­ ness of those dependent upon you— Just Because You Have No Available Funds! A Saving Account in this bank will soon grow, if you will make systematic deposits of small amounts, and in a surprisingly short time you will have a nice sum of money which may be used when the desired opportunity comes along. / Every dollar you put in a Savings Account in this old bank will earn 3 per cent interest for you. All deposits of this bank are insured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. We will be glad to have you consult us about opening an account at this bank. HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock” Telephone 2103 Hasting*, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-02-01.pdf 3bbabf3ef5780e15ef34b04cf7840526 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX five Cents the Copy ENJOY DANCE TUES. RURAL EDUCATION Ce-OPXREAMERY MANYEVENING AT PYTHIAN HAU . SHOULD BE ON A ASS’N HOLDS ITS PAR WITH CITIES ANNUAL MEETING About 50 Members Were In Attend­ ance. Is Heid At The Star Theater. The 29th annual meeting of the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery As­ sociation was held at the Star Thea­ ter in Nashville, Monday, Jan. 29, with about fifty members present. The financial and auditor's report was read by the auditor, Mr. Stanton, and showed quite an increase in busi­ ness over the previous year, there be­ ing a production of 759,967 lbs. but­ ter. 1,482 lbs. cottage cheese, 55,228 lbs. American cheese, 385,457 lbs. dried skim-milk and 55,773 lbs. dried butter-milk. The reports, were re­ ceived and accepted by the associa­ tion. The following directors were elect­ ed for the coming year: L. D. Gardner, J. E. Cole, Freeland Garlinger, E. J. Granger, Robert Martin, Frank Ar­ nold, W. G. Martens who succeeds Bert Carroll, T. J. Mason and Will G. Hyde; after which some matters were discussed and opinions exchanged for the best interests of the creamery af­ fairs. Then the meeting was ad­ journed. The newly elected directors will meet at the creamery office Saturday, Feb. 3, to reorganize the board for the coming year. Tuesday evening, Jan. 30th, about fifty Nashville couples enjoyed a dance presented by Ivy lodge of the order of Knight of Pythias, at the K. of P. hall. A local orchestra furnished music for the occasion, with selections for square dancing and popular numbers of today. The club rooms of Castle Hall were thrown open to the guests and various diversions were followed, such as bil­ liards and bridge. At midnight a promenade around the hall ended at a table from which plate lunches of sandwiches, coffee ana individual cakes were served, following which dancing was resumed for another hour. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1934. Rural Agricultural Schools Wil) Offer Advantages To Country Student*. Rural school education is one of the big problems of today. The "little red school house" has played an import­ ant part in the story of Michigan and of the country as a whole, but with the development in other lines it is no longer adequate for present needs.’ The country boy and girl of today are not enjoying the same education­ al privileges as their more fortunate cousins in the town or city. This id unfair, especially in an agricultural state such as Michigan. The remedy is to be found in large part in rural school consolidation. The foregoing statements were tak­ en from a bulletin issued at Lansing, and from the same source comes the listing of the benefits which a com­ munity will receive from a Rural Ag­ ricultural School: 1. It gives an opportunity for a four year high school course for every child in the district. 2. It makes it possible for parents to have the direct care and supervi­ sion of their children who are pursu­ ing high school work during the crit­ ical years of. their life, when the for­ mation of moral and social habits are so easily affected by environment. 3. It provides for fewer classes for each teacher so that each pupil may have the amount of attention- that he should have in order to develop his intellectual abilities. 4. It makes possible the securing of better trained and experienced teach- Table of Dirtricda Involved in Rural Agricultural School. DANCING PARTY IS GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL FRIDJ 1 &righ ........ McKelvey Barryvilfe Morgan — Fetghner Hosmer ....... Shores Castleton Wellman Quailtrap .... Maple Grove Mayo ...— Norton Branch ------Nashville % * 120.3*0, 23j 20.2 14 8 4 127.850; 39i 20.3; 14 12; 133.695 17.4| " 21’ 75,780! 22 113| 8 129.645! 17.9 99,795 21 12.7 I 10 109,305; 33 26.6 25 119,830; 30 16.2 18 8 131.580 28! 18.3 19 113,070 39 23.6 lb 69,130 “ 23.2 17| 7 5j 102,900 18 10.9 4. 111,720 35 29 20; 10) 99,375 31 19.6 16| 10j . O1.G25 , 299 334.3, 146 , 185|, )2,375,580 710 |372| 312| -a £ 1 isi? H £ tn < H360.99 , 289.34 221.67 221.6* 240.50 383.55i 49S.62' 137.83 328.00 411.081 440.30) 533.62 540.00 227.19) 276.76 0 206.05 388.94, 339.66 316.40 412.50 299.38 264.18 336.44 406.44 327.92 415.14 j 122.94 394.00 359.49- 377.40' 377.40 239.11 264.00 394.74 352.24 '227.02 143.50 339.21 490.62, 209.17 396.00 207,39I 389.98 361.63 176.00 308.70) 226.44 ) 0 | ? 335,16! 440.301 77.54 ) 597.00 298.131 389.98’ 314.89, 287.00 2494^8| 3761.42| 7234.80 Approximately three score high school students and several outside guests danced to the music of the Mix orchestra Friday evening at the K. of P, hall, in the second of a series of monthly dancing parties inaugurated last month. Music was provided from 8 until 11, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl acting as chap­ erones for the younger people. Square dancing was enjoyed in the latter part of the evening with nearly everyone participating. Decorations were of blue and yel­ low, the high school colors. dents on the school census must make arrangements to transport them to a larger school district Mr. Appelman commented briefly o,n the constructive value of the project Ben was cold the other day and to the community, stating that in his thought he would go home, and off many years in Nashville the future he started without telling John. has never looked so bright as it hoes John was quite surprised, but at the present in the way of having started down the street after him. an ideal school situation. but Ben was setting r fast pace and it was evident that be would Act Is Not Replacement. Some people are of the opinion that not be caught. However we did the Fifteen Mill Tax Limitation law not reckon with the hero of'the is replaced by the Ttmtcher-Sias Act. drama, for off a side street be came, and with a mad burst of which is not true. The Firteen Mill Tax Limitation is speed and a flying leap intercepted Rural Schools. First 12 students------ ------------ .. $700 still in force and -it is the duty of the the fleeing (you guessed it) horse Each additional (grades K-8) .. * 9 county tax commission to divide the and w’agon. It seemed like old times in Nash­ Each additional (high school' — $ 40 balance of the fifteen mills after the deduction of the state tax rates, if ville Tuesday morning when old Township Communities. First 12 pupils ----- *--------------- $700 any. between the county, the town­ Ben, pulling a Lentz Table Co. dray Eight­ started home from the grain ele­ Each additional (grades (K-6) .. $ 40 ships and school disricts. Each additional (high school) _. $ 65 tenths of one mill Is deducted for the vator without his master, John University and State college, which Woodard. Fate in the form of Lo­ To illustrate how the state deter­ leaves 14.2 mills to be allocated by vell Lorbeck intervened, however, mined just what they owed the com­ the county tax commissions. A mini­ when Lovell of the Lorbeck Ser­ munity at the end of the school year, mum of three mills is made to the vice Station, raced down Main Mr. Wallace cited a hypothetical case: county and 4 mills to each school dis­ street and halted the excited Ben Assuming that the community in­ trict. This will leave 7.2 mills to be in front of the Main Cafe. Un­ HON. LOUIS H. FEAD volved bad an assessed valuation of assigned by the tax commission to fortunately there was no pretty Mr. Fead. Justice of the Supreme Meningitis Caused Death Thursday $109,000, the three mill tax levy county, townships and schools in such girl on the wagon, only a sack of Court of Michigan, delivered the Evening; Funeral Saturday would amount to $327. If there were principal address at the Michigan 5. It insures a higher percentage of 33 children on the school census and manner as will in its wisdom be<t oats with which to feed Ben. Afternoon. promote the general well being of the Press Association banquet, Thurs­ school attendance. no tuition receipts from outlying dis­ Nashville friends were saddened to | day eveninf, January 25, 1934. 6. It insures a larger enrollment of tricts (all tuition receipts must be people in the county. He spoke on "Safeguards of thoi But altogether the state tax rate, if learn of the death of Mrs. Madeline children of school age within the dis­ counted) the following would be true: Constitution." It was one of the1 ' there is any, and the county rate, and Surine, aged 36, which, occurred on highlights of the annual meeting trict. the township tax rate and the school Thursday evening at the home of her j of the Association held at East 7. It provides educational condi­ Three mill tax on valuation $327 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gard- • tions so that the children may grow Primary fund ($12.58x33) —— 415 tax rates can not exceed 15 dollars on No tuition receipts ...,—---------------- a ner, 109 West State street, Hastings, i up under the influence of thousand, the Idealsexcept taxes levied for Mrs. Surine was the wife of Robert I the payment of interest and principal of a farm home. Total $742 on obligations incurred prior to De­ Surine, former postmaster here and a 8. It provides for a course of study According to the state’s method of______ cember 8, ____ 1932._______ Taxes______ levied______ under son 6f Mrs. Lila B. Surine. They re­ that may include agriculture, sewing, sided in Nashville until a few years [ cooking, manual training, music and determining how much should be ; this exception are known as debt ser- Fire Evidently Caused By Defective spent in that particular school: [vice tax rates. ago, when they moved to Hastings. | Flue. Most Of The Household drawing. « Mrs. Surine had seemingly been in | $700 j Fourteen school including our Nash. Goods Saved. __ 9. It. furnishes a more stable basis First 12 pupils 21 elementary students 1891 have their petitions ready. better health than usual up to about ! About 100 Enjoyed The Supper, Pro­ for financing the school district. The Nashville Fire Department 1 high school pupil -----------------40 for the possible Rural Educational six weeks ago, when she was taken 10. It provides a place to foster and gram, ill, with meningitis developing, and promote community ideals. (Consolidated gift school and three made a quick run Saturday morning Following. to the home of Mrs. Christina Snow, despite the best of medical attention 11. It meeting place for Total —becomes — ^829 jaothers were working on it yet on , and loving care at home, her strength Since the state claims that $829 Tuesday, all now awaiting word re- j•out Sherman street, where a fire had Lehman club on Thursday evening farmers' clubs, women's clubs, com­ - future CWA work in the started probably from a defective gradually failed until death came to attracted close to 100 for an enjoy- munity clubs, literary Societies, and should be spent to educate this num-1;garding the They carried the heater out sad her relief. ;i able supper, program, cards and danc- lyceum courses. bcr of students properly, It will make state, which with the otter of the , Besides the husband and parents, Kellogg Foundation for cooperation, endeavored to extinguish the fire with 12. It prevents needless expense due up the difference of $87 that the com ­ The supper came first, and then the deceased is survived by four sis-, the program. to duplication of school apparatus and munity lacked in their collections. ,derides whether we have this school, chemicals and thus save the contents, ters, Mrs. Raymond Bolton, Mrs. E. I equipment. In this Instance the difference was or a gymnasium and a couple of but the chemicals gave out and pipes j Singing of "America" was the op­ Whittam, Miss Edna Gardner and i 13. It usually provides for a longer small, but in a larger district it would rooms, oi nothing. No steps for the had to be laid to the Lake One ditch, ening number, followed by a reading Miss Jean Gardner; and three broth­ term of school. be greater accordingly. Any district election will be taken until deltaite U>ls side 1050 feet, a: the pump hart ers. Robert. Royal and George Gard­ ■ by Junior Dull. After this two vocal been put out of commission, and Ulen 14. It insur a a better working lib­ that does not have so many as 12 stu- knowledge bi forthcoming. (duets by Virginia Cole and Marian (continued on the three hour job. 8:45. ner. rary. with accompaniment by Mar■----------- - ----------------------------------- ---- [to 11:40, with water. The funeral services were held Sat­ ■Smith, 15. It adds dignity, force and char ­ | jorie Dull, and a reading by Mary Alacter to a rural education. urday afternoon at three o'clock from All the contents of the lower floor C. Of C. Officers. the borne, with the First Church of •ten, "The House by the Side of the What The State Will Do Toward were saved and a few things from the Christ. Scientist, in charge, and inter­ Road.” A one-act play by Voyle Var­ second floor. The roof, some of the Maintaining A Rural Agricultural Complete officers of the Chamber ment was made in Hastings Riverside ney and Marquita Brumm, "Trouble i more of the siding were School. a’ Brewing," was given, and then Mrs. of Commerce for the new year are: cemetery. destroyed by the blaze before the fire 1. It will pay $400 per year for each Pauline Lykins and Mrs. Frank RydE. L. Appelman, president; R. V. was conquered. man played and sang, concluding the vehicle used for transportation. Hess, vice president; E. C. Kraft, Death Followed An Illness Of Several Mrs. Snow’ has six children, two of 2. It will pay $1000 per year for program, after which the company treasurer; H. F. Remington, secre­ Weeks From Influenza And whom, Marian and Howard, are aw’ay enjoyed themselves with cards and maintaining the vehicles. tary; directors. Dr. E. T. Morris Complications. working, the four younger one being 3. It provides a base for operating rinnring and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, one year; at home with h They voted to have another on Feb. each school and makes up the defi­ C. T. Munro and Menno Wenger, News has reached Nashville and Iacres ...in the place, and this has been ciency necessary for operation. 22. Committees for this club meet­ two years; J. C. Furniss and E. D. vicinity of the death of a former res- devoted mostly to the raising of vegPetitions Circulated In Town. Son Of Maple Grove Pioneer. Lived ing were: Kitchen. Mrs. Jessie Wen­ Olmstead, three years; membership ident of Nashville, Mrs. Elmer War- etables in the past. ger and Mrs. Elizabeth Gage; Dining In Assyria Township After His Local preparations for the proposed committee. R. V. Hess, C. J. Betts Room. Mrs. Luelda Olsen; Program, Rural Agricultural School to be locat­ and E. C. Kraft. E. D. Olmstead ren, nee Jennie Mills, and a resident I Mra Snow and her little family Marriage. of the Sunfield vicinity. (were comfortably housed, that same Mrs. Jennie Briggs. ed Ln Nashville, are going forward was the retiring president. Mr. Warren's sister, Mrs. W. C. De- ' day, through the activity of a group Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes on Sun­ with all possible speed, with the nec­ Bolt, was called to the Warren home ' of Nashville men and trucks, in the day attended the funeral of Mr. WILLARD BROWN, 71, DIES AT essary petitions in circulation and the Tuesday morning. (Sherman street bouse just west of L. Aid Luncheon. Mapes’ only brother, Floyd Mapes, HOME OF BROTHER, MONDAY attendant arrangements for the vot­ Her death Tuesday morning fok |W. Felghner’s: a purse was raised for son of a Maple Grove pioneer, Wal­ ing being cared for. The first of the three luncheons to Willard Brown, who came from the ter Mapes. Thursday evening, Jan. 25th, a be given by the M. E. Ladies' Aid this lowed an Illness of seven weeks from supplies, and Kime needful article west a few years ago to live with hia flu and complications, a serious Ul- w're obtain'd 'or the Immediate use Born in Maple Grove, after his meeting was held at the residence of., marriage he resided over the line in ‘ brother, Jesse Brown, west of Quail- Ernest Appelman, president of the lo-::,winter was scheduled for Wednesday ness from the firat. . this deserving family. I of Last week and was carried on effi­ Assyria township. He had always trap Corners, died about 6:30 Monday cal Chamber of Commerce, at which i Jennie Mills was a graduate of the ’ ciently, despite the fact that the been a frequent visitor to Nashville, ’evening of cancer of liver, after an time the distribution of the school aid 1 ( church auditorium was damaged by Nashville schools and was a daughter Q 11 Al IM 1TT£ WPIIHG illness of* a day or ‘two. Mr. Mapes' death was due to can- f" * provided tor under the ten™ of the morntag. Howerar the Com- of James B. Mills, deceased, a former , "• "• "L*" Al ILnUIIW He was 7J years of age and leaves cer, and bis decline had been quite Thatcher-Sias Act was explained to a nlumty House was not damaged, and probate judge of Barry county, and a j Ipr yiPUT RFR4TTA rapid of late. On Jan. 4 he was tak- ’four children, two sons and two dau­ group of a doeen NashvlUe cltlaens ^ lunchMn sister also of our recently retired proIUL I null I IILun I IR ghters. in the west. en to Aim Arbor for examination. i interested In the possiblllUee of-a Rucarrled „ KhedulM1. The bate judge. Judge Ella Eggleston.! Funeral services are arranged for Ralph Olin left the first of the week Deceased was 53 years of age. and ral Agricultural School, and who vol- luncheon. an attractive affair, was Another sister is Mrs. Helen Durham j is survived by the widow and four Thursday at 2 p. m. from the broth­ unteered their services In obtaining Mrved by the NortheMt division. Mrs. of Battle Creek. There were two;jfor Lake Mendota. Madison, Wis., to children, Walter Mapes, married and 1er’s home. (attend the annual regatta of tho signatures on the petitions. |w B <^^1 chairman, to about brothers, Albert Mills, deceased, and . living at home. Mrs. Lester Robinson; Ice Yacht associattan. ' Mr. Wallace. Superintendent of the ^southeast division enter- John Mills of Tacoma. Mrs. Carl ■Northwestern of Assyria, Jean and Harriet, young-1 (The meet was first scheduled to be Nashville schools, explained the protwD pUyj Morgenthaler is a sister-in-law. er children living at home; and one' Get In line tor the Father and Son vision, of the id to detail, and aleoinrat lay WM held at Gull Lake, but j»oor ice con­ About In her immediate family are the! grand&ugSiter. |-jbanquet _ ,.sponsored _ _ by __ the Alumni ____ 8. __ _ _ _____ ______ _ ____ _______ , tention resulting from the warmer the benefits to be derived from such a >.wbo Is Oscar?” Mrs. C. J Betts j widower and one daughter, Lena. ( | weather of last week necessitated i8' CU^' 01 Ev,“Srf‘M1 churd’ ;’cho°1cOTtribtaed^Xral ptaao numlMra j Deceased was 61 years of age and ji <the change. Six clubs were expected first with a prayer service at the and the Hi-Y boys, to be given Feb. f The schedule of school aid distri- I j before her marriage taught at JM'rry-jto .»end boats to the regatta: Orhkoah, home, and then from the Volney John-: i. watch for detailed announcement bution authorized by this act creates and other Mrs. Euuna Hickey Died. | ville —------------ — rural ------ schools and also pewauke . Four Lakes of Madison, •on Funeral Home in Bellevue, with later, , two school aid funds.'* stated Mr. Wai­ . Her husband 1 quM Lake, Detroit, and Menominee. burial 4n the Bellevue cemetery. N«ob vllle lace. "Namely, an Equalization fund, lira Emm* Hickey of VermonlvUlc. . ~.... j, from ft well 1 family. j Commodore Simons* "R-unnin* Wild." Clover Leaf Club. The Clover Leaf club will meet Ladien’ Aid society of the Evangeli- nvw state aid plus ten per cent of the St. Rome's Catholic church at Haatings | F uneral services are arranged for , and Mr. Olin is the skipper. Subzero Tb’imday. Feb 8. with Mrs. Will cal church was an event of Wsdnez- current primary schonl interest fund (on Wednesday morning, with the Don‘Thursday at 1 p. m. from the house ’ weather is reported in Madison, and H^.k.r. and Mr*. MMMml Showalter day of last week, and was the same dtstnl-tion. which is »17.»8JO8, and;Hickeys and other Catholic familieb’aad 1:30 from 'hr W«xHaM M. EL may cause a temporary pcwtpc-nemmt win entertain with Mrs. Hecker. jtoe dinner and auocew as heretofore, is used to insure the small school dis- .of this vicinity in attendance jchurch. |uf the races. MRS. ROBERT SURINE PASSES AT HASTINGS tricts the amount of the limitations allowed by the provisions of the Thatcher-Sias Act The Primary Supplement fund is distributed according to the school census, except that school districts having a census of less than 800 are limited in the amount which they may receive.” In order that the funds would be fairly divided between the schools, a base for operating the schools had to be ascertained, the following basis be­ ing decided upon as most fair to the schools at large throughout the state: CHRISTINA SNOW HOME IS BADLY GUTTED BY FIRE LEHMAN CLUB MET LAST JHURS. NIGHT । FORMER RESIDENT IS DEAD AT SUNFIELD FLOYD MAPES DIES AT ASSYRIA HOME �== ir Mashrillr jftttrs. = ___ Mamma 1873 the mails piore the fact that this is not befcause Horace Angaletti, Doster----------- 27 Gloeter and infidels so much as it is on the Chloe S. Barris, Doster . 16 Floyd Shepard, Grand Rapids21 part of religionists themselves." THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Viva Hawley, Woodland 1* Physicians and Surgeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS "We believe that a school teacher pt’NERAL QIEECTOKS Frohate Court. should be selected with greater care E. T. Morris, M. D. Eat. William J. Bivens, dec ’ d. Bond ’ Outside State. and caution than the pastor of a AMBULANCES ... $1.00 j One Year ------ ---- ---------- •1.50 [ church or the governor of a state." of admr. filed, letters'of administra­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ $2.00 Sx Months . The above paragraphs indicate the tion issued, order limiting settlement sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. village or country Eyes tested A COMFORTING SERVICE trend of Mr. Berkey's thought. It may entered, petition for hearing on claims the and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representetivefl: American Press Assn., N. Y City. . occur to the reader that this is an in­ filed, notice to creditors issued. and residence on . South Main street Est. Lucinda J. Hulliberger, dec’d. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. dictment of the school system of this Village Officers funeral director is that of lifting the ’ Clerk—Arthur Heusler. Treasurer—Adolph state and country. We know the Inventory filed. r Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro. Amos1 writer well enough to assure you he Est. Jennie Stewart, dec’d. Order Slewart Lofdahl, M. D. Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. is neither an alarmist nor an agitat­ allowing claims entered. From the Physician and surgeon, office hours CuMtleton Township. Est. Peter , VandenBosch, dec’d. or—merely a thoughtful American 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Sup.—8- W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. citizen who is .interested, in the wel­ Petition for license to sell filed, order es fitted. Office on North Main street charge of the many details which re­ fare of his country and the well-be- f jr publication entered. and residence on Washington street­ THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1934. quire attention. In our organization Est George W. Ehret, dec’d. Order Phone 5-F2. ing of its youth.—Clinton County Rewe give special attention to this com­ allowing claims entered. pub ’ ican. sense — calling itself discord, lack, Incressing How all nations hail any Est Albert Schafhauser, dec’d. Or­ Prosperity, sign that bespeaks a re­ sickness, or warfare—room to spread DR. F. G. FULTZ der allowing claims entered. . turn of prosperity today! itself ? Christian Science teaches that Prisons And While parte of the or­ Osteopathic Physician Est. John W. Olmsteac, dec’d. Or­ iginal criticisms of Each indication is added to, that al­ through affirmation and realization of Paroles. Michigan prison man­ der allowing claims entered. Surgeon. ready marked, and the press, with its the truths of being results will be evi­ Est. Angle J. DeWolf, dec’d. Peti­ associate, the radio, spreads abroad dent such as will show the power of agement made by the Osborne asso­ General Practice tion to sell personal property filed, or ­ ciation were based on Impractical, Truth to calm the waters stirred by the encouraging news. This publicity Phone. 63 seems, however, to point toward ma­ the stormy winds of fearsome mater­ theorism, the same cannot be said of der for publication entered, receipt terial acquisition and the adjustment ial views of creation. Small wonder the complaint now registered against for inheritance tax filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Est. Howard Birdsall, et al. Bond thereof. It Is reported that a great that the betterment of our thought­ the installation of inexperienced poli­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of electrician was asked by a well known processes should be found to be the ticians as prison wardens. If there of admr. tiled, letters of administra­ Pythias block. AH dental work care­ tion issued. economic statistician what line of re­ long-sought way of individual contri­ is any job on the state pay roll that Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant fully attended to and satisfaction Est. Messer E. Nevins, et al. Bond guaranteed. General and local anaes­ search would see the greatest devel­ bution to the forward movement of calls for experience, understanding Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. opment In the next fifty years, and state and nation! Each one of us has and special qualifications, it is that of of admr. filed, letters of administra­ thetics administered for the painless tion issued. extraction of teeth. prison warden. The changing of war ­ the reply was that he believed the his place to fill and part Co perform Est. James Cheeseman. dec ’ d. Thini dens to suit the political complexion in maintaining the welfare of the greatest discoveries would be along The New DODGE and PLYMOUTH whole world—the goal toward which of the state administration is danger­ annual account filed. spiritual lines. MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES CARS Est. Martha E. Varney, dec’d. An­ How significant that long before this the spirit of internationalism points ous and inexcusable. Even practical TIRES AND BATTERIES nual account filed. Gas and Electric. forecast Mary Baker Eddy had made with an Increasingly prosperous out­ politicians who recognize patronage Maytag OU. Est. Lewis Willard Hilton, dec’d. as a necessary evil should sense the the following statement in a letter to look.—Christian Science Monitor. Proof of will filed, order admitting necessity of maintaining the prisons RALPH a branch church (Miscellaneous Writ­ will entered. under trained management. VINCENT W. NORTON Someone has written Nashville, ings, p. 154): "God only waits for Life Begins Est. Cassius L. Glasgow, dec’d. Pe- ; The Osborne Investigators found an Route No. 1 Nashville man's worthiness to enhance the Each Morning, a book on "Life Be­ tition for widow's allowance filed. gins at Forty." I inexperienced warden in the place of means and measure of His grace. You NOTICE! Est. Nellie M. Hitt, dec’d. Proof of ' Insurance former Warden Harry Jackson at have already proof of the prosperity rise to offer a substitute title, Mr. Au­ Jackson prison. A similar situation will filed, order admitting will enter- j New Low Price on of His Zion. You sit beneath your thor, "Life, Begins Each Morn£hg.,u exists at other' state penal institu­ ed; bona of executor filed, letters tea- ' McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG WASHERS own vine and fig-tree as the growth Whether, one is twenty, forty or tions. Neither Mr. Debo, state com­ tamentary issued, order limiting retINSURANCE SURETY BONDS of spirituality—even that vine where­ sixty; whether one has succeeded, tlemcnt entered, petition for hearing missioner of paroles, nor anybody else of our Father is husbandman." failed or just muddled along; whether can defend this system. claims filed, notice to creditors is­ HEBER FOSTER J. Clare McDerby The world in more recent times has yesterday was full of sun or storm, Nor is Mr. Debo on sound ground sued. Justice of the Peace. Phone 69-E14. Nashville had experiences which show that ma­ or one of those dull days with no when he sets up as a deefnse for the Est Clarence Steiner. Order al­ terial success is fleeting and fickle. weather at all. Life Begins Each Governor's liberal parole policy that, lowing account entered, discharge of Many have from the trials imbibed Morning! —Ionia's Church of Christ celebrat­ by releasing 1,008 men in 1933, the guardian Issued. lessons which have turned their ed its 75th birthday with 250 present. Life is a day—this day. All past Governor "saves the taxpayers of the Est Mary E. Hampton, dec’d. Final thoughts Spiritward. Assurance of days are gone beyond reviving. All state $700 a day." The test of parole account of admx. filed, order allowing | Lansing News Letter ii —Merritt Lane, 10 year old Ionia supply must be founded on something days that still may come for you or qualifications has nothing at all to do account entered, discharge of admx. youngster, who was seriously injured more substantial than is outwardly me arc veiled in the great mystery, with the expense of operating a pris­ issued, estate enrolled. Reduction of the automobile weight when a rifle he attempted to load with indicated in material conditions. and for all we know, there may not be on. If Mr. Debo were to follow hisjI Est. Cnarles Wilcox, dec'd. Will fil­ tax and amendment of the state sales powder im„ .discharged, was reported . The truth of man’s being is his di­ another for either of us. Therefore, theory through to its inevitable con­ ed. petition for probate of wil’ filed, tax were called for in resolutions '■ proved at Ann Arbor hospital, He vine sonship. The proof of "what this day is Life, and life begins anew clusion, the state would close all pris­ order for publication entered. adopted by the State Association of ..as believed in dying condition when manner of love the Father hath be­ with it. Supervisors at the final session of the first rushed to Ann Arbor, but physions, release all prisoners and save the There is no staged age or period of taxpayers more than $3,500,000 a stowed upon us" is shown in Jesus’ meeting in Lansing last week. ‘ clans there said further examination supreme sacrifice, which was climac­ which it can be said, "Here is the year. Or, with a couple of thousand Officers of the association for the showed his injuries were not so crit­ teric in the process of his Messiah- dawn of life’s day.” Today is the murderers, bandits, rapists and gun­ | Y. M. C. A. Items 1 coming year include Charles P. Ismon ical as fin>t believed. ahip. Today, how much are men re­ dawn of that day. Take and use It as men turned loose .wouldn't that class­ (of Jackson, president; Hon. John D. —Mrs. Maria Steves, 78, resident of lying upon the promise of “one God best you can, or you choose. It is ify as a saving?—Grand Rapids Her- ¥»K»y*¥+W»***+*;»y****4W*»« Karel of Grand Rapids, first vice pres-, Vermontville and vicinity all her life, and Father of all’? Whether or not !your life, and if you prefer to loll it aid. Welcome Corners Y will meet with ident; Melvivlle B. McPherson of Low­ died at the Hall hospital in Vermont­ the divine leading is acknowledged, j away or waste it, that is your prlviMax Beach next Monday night at 7 ell, member of the state tax commis­ ville, following an operation. She none can truly prosper apart from i lege, though it be unwise and unprof- Don't Stay A farmer had an old ! p. m. Mr. Angell will be with them, sion, second vice president; Jacob E. leaves one son. Bert, and one daugh­ ♦the guidance of Mind, God. In An < t A ■ Jliable. t nhl A Rene Ganguilette is in night school. Scheeprs of East Lansing, secretary; ter, Mrs. Cora Rawson, both of Ver­ infinite Buried. blind horse which had 1 as ~ However you have used gone days, Freeport Y meets this week Thurs­ and Miss Lucy Little of Kalamazoo, montville. Funeral was held Thurs­ good. It is the knowledge of the outlived his usefulness. truth of being, unfolding new and you can start afresh each morning, if One day he fell into an old well. The day night at the school. S. Voorheis, treasurer. day from the resident with Elder J. higher views of God and man—Prin­ you so desire. You can use this day farmer looked in and saw him stand­ leader. I Seven important resolutions were W. Roach In .charge. Burial In. the Howard Frost spoke to the young adopted. The first asked the legisla­ Freemire cemetery. ciple and ided—which results in that for consolidating past gains of spirit, ing deep in the water. There seemed > ever sought satisfaction called happi­ brain and hand, or you can use it for to be no way to get him out, as he men’s Y group this Wednesday night ture to provide property tax relief —Twenty feet above the ground, in ness. Christian Science has shown tearing down the old structure of self was quite useless, and the well aban­ on Einstein's Theory on Relativity. while the second asked for an amend­ a hollow oak tree, a rattlesnake decid­ Woodland Y group met with Grey- ment of the sales tax law to provide ed to hibernate for the winter, feel­ thousands upon thousands that this and laying the foundations for a new doned and dangerous, the farmer or­ spiritual awakening begets the under­ building. Each night of life is a well dered his men to fill up the well and don Faul Monday night of this week, exemption of farm implements and ing quite certain he would not be mo­ Each leave the horse buried in it The men; with David Christian as leader, standing and establishment of verit­ between today and the past. stock feeds from the provisions of the lested. It was in the territory west morning is the open door to a new began to shovel dirt into the well. Secretary Angell able prosperity in their lives. “ ’ - met. with the law. The third resolution asked the of Portland, where rattlers have been A question frequently asked is. world, new vistas, new trylngs. But the horse was not willing to be Nashville Y group Monday night, legislature to return weight tax re- common for years. To be sure of a The greatest fact in life is this, that buried. When the dirt began to pour They had another potluck supper at -ceipts to county treasurers directly How may I seek and know God's supply of food the snake caught two guidance? No one searches in ma­ it never is too late to start again. in upon him he began to shake it off the Scout hall, with Bible study fol- from the Department of State branch frogs and one mouse and, climbing ; offices while the sixh called for reduc­ the tree, carried them into his den, terial thinking for a comprehension History overflows with startling ex­ and tread it under foot As the well lowing. Middleville Hi-Y plan a party at tion of license plate costs without in of the spiritual facts of being which amples of this truth. And if we had was filled up the horse came nearer through a small openinb farther up, will guide one into the realm of abid­ access to the vast number of unre- and nearer to the surface, and when Camp Barry when skating is good; any manner hindering the retirement then proceeded to doze. All was well of Covert road law bonds. The other until a few days ago, when Herbert ing peace. It is the understanding of corded lives, we would find an over- the men finished their task the horse maybe this week Thursday night. God and of man's relationship to Him whelming mass of supporting testl- walked out 'into the pasture. Woodland Hi-Y and Harris Wood- resolutions asked laws permitting lo­ Avery and John Plastridge, living in. The —the oneness of Principle and idea— mony. very things which conspire to bury burne’s Y group had basketball and cal governmental agencies to raise the same neighborhood, decided the However discouraging your days the lion-hearted these days, are used their Bible study together last Tues­ funds to match federal money for re­ that leads into the path wherein the tree would make good stovewood, so Hastings Hl-Y were at lief purposes; an amendment to lib- they swung their axes and down came footsteps of faith and confidence lead may have been thus far, keep this by them to lift themselves out of dif­ day night. onward to security. •'Mortals must thought burning brightly in your- ficulties and into the light. The very Camp Barry last Thursday night for eralize the present constitutional pro­ the big oak. Then they stood oppo­ | vision limiting property taxes for all look beyond fading, finite forms, if mind—Life Begins Each Morning!— last thing one should do is to agree to pancakes and sausage. site each other, each at the end of a One of the 1934 books worth while purposes to 15 mills; and asked that they would gain the true sense of Leigh Mitchell Hodges In the Phila­ stay dead and buried.—Sentinel, Fair­ cross-cut saw, and began cutting it things. Where shall the gaze rest delphia Evening Bulletin. is the life story about Dr. John ~ all local assessing officers be furnish­ into short lengths. Twenty feet from mount, Minn ed with sets of the 1929 Compiled Mott, written by Basil Matthews. but in the unsearchable realm of the bptt their saw enered the hollow Mind?” writes Mrs. Eddy on page 264 Character Buikling Over in CassopLaws. A peasant with a troubled con­ place and the snake came out in two of "Science and Health with Key to In The Schools. oils, Michigan, science went to a monk for advice. At The Grave. pieces. Near the mangled remains The decision of Secretary of State the Scriptures." He said he had circulated a vile story Still dust beneath me lies. were the frogs and Micky Mouse, Frank D. Fitzgerald to publish the The Scriptures become an ever un­ good man. He is the publisher of the about a friend, only to find out the Once a golden dream of mine, frozen, but untouched.—Portland Re­ Public Acts of the Special Session of folding field for research when opened newspaper. He is a member of the story was not true. “If you want to As complaining winds remember view. 1933 at the same time the Public by this Christianly scientific key. State Board of Agriculture, the gov­ make peace with your conscience,*' To caress this silent shrine. Acts of the coming 1934 Special ses­ Considering the Subject herein view­ erning body of Michigan State college. said the monk, “you must fill a bag Twilight robes this tiny grave, sion are printed and in the same vol­ ed, what could be plainer to one who His name is William H. Berkey. He with chicken down, go to every door­ Where all my hopes have lain. ume, will effect a saving of >10,000. seeks prosperity than the promise, is a thoughtful man, and his thoughts yard in the village, and drop in each L. V. BESSMER E I find I fashioned well but reaped This saving will be accomplished “As the rain cometh down, and the are generally motivated by a sincere one of them a fluffy feather.** The The seeds of sorrow, and of pain, almost entirely in costs of binding. In ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST S snow from heaven, and returneth not desire to be helpful. Week after peasant came back to the monk and nl wistful mood I turn away, order that officials may have access thither, but jyatereth the earth, and week, year in and year out, he stands announced he had done penance as he For earth is but a part; to the new laws passed at the 1933 maketh it bring forth and bud, that for what he believes to be the best was told for his folly. “Not yet," re­ And in the realms of dark deep New Style Lenses. special session, these acts are to be ft may give seed to the sower and for his community and his state. Last plied the monk. “Take your bag, go night published in pamphlet form with a bread to the eater: so shall my word week he made some observations re­ the round again, and gather up every New Style Frames. I sense her close within my heart. paper cover under the title of "im­ be that goeth forth out of my mouth: garding character building in the pub­ feather that you have dropped." "But mediate effect acts of 1933 (.special Softly now the winds bid me go, it shall not return unto me void, but lic schools. He believes this import­ the wind must have blown them all The world is cold and shadows cast. session)." The state law prescribes it shall accomplish that which I ant phase of child training is being away," said the peasant. "Yes, my Hastings, Mich. definitely the manner in which official please, and it shall prosper in the overlooked, or ignored to too great an son," said the monk, "and so it is So I but dwell in remembrance public acts shall be bound. thing whereto I sent ft." Here, then, extent Following are a few excerpts with gorsip."—Ex. Phone 2634 —Raymond McConnell, fa genuine prosperity, and happy is he from his views: -v-George Benedict of Vermontville who knows that the visible expression Nashville, Mich. “If a child attains the right char­ Tho advertiser who seeks to gain passed away at the home of his dau­ is based on the Word of God in his acter by the time he passes the grades vantage in his chosen profession or NASHVILLE MARKETS ghter, Mrs. Wiiford Price, at Lansing. heart. Such a one shall dwell in that he will also attain whatever educa­ occupation fools himself when he Following are prices in Nashville —John Gidner, well known Eaton safeguarded habitation, the conaclous- tion he needs.*' Maple Leaf Grange. adopts any other method than com­ markets on Wednesday, Feb. 1. at The last meeting was well attended. county farmer, passed away. Death “Tne best education without moral munity newspaper advertising to fur­ on such a basis is the harbinger of its balance, is no guarantee of good citi­ ther his business. The business meeting was very inter­ was due to pneumonia and heart com­ urea quoted are prices paid to faresting. and all responded to the pro­ plications. zenship, whUe a good moral character cbang—The Lake Odessa Canning Co. is is a guarantee of good citizenship in The few cents you pay for a news- gram. making it an enjoyable hour. his building: it is made plain in the spite of a very limited education.’’ The next regular meeting Is an al! enlarging its plant with a 37x125 ad­ thentic. dition on the ekst side, giving an “It must be remembered that a bad duction; the income is bound to come day meeting on February 3rd. with Wheat Clover seed citizen "becomes an expense to the potluck dinner at 12:00 o'clock, E. 8. added floor space of 86x125 feet for •6.75 Oats community and to the stale and that Program as follows: Song, sethe state hai RoU call— ... >235 cwt. every citizen. Middlings (seU.) . IL4O — (mH) ... 11.40 14-17c prewince of God, good. This step Lak - W~st oSTaiwui Mar>' ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home •-1 le �diary origin, was confined to , by Thelma rags used by CWA decorators in the ■ thur easier. Eaton Rapids, from wati circuit court room. The rags had , er ul the race, when be broke through । ville Birthday club Thursday, twenty- been soaked in turpentine. The dam- the ice. This rescue is the second age was limited most ly to a juror’s Dean has to his credit in a few u. o. senate paaeeo tne van-Iseven *ttUn< do'TO w « w*» chair that hail been placed over the months. Last, summer he saved a boy ■ denberg hm to transfer all the Ml. the b!rthd»X ot our president. Myrna resulted as rags, and a scorching of the floor. It from drowning in the creek at Char- . Pleasant Indian school property at Strait. " ’* Election of officers — is thought to have been the work of lotte where the boys swim. Mt.-Pleasant, Mich., from federal gov­ follows: Prea.ident. Thelma Hall; Vice President. Anna Vaaderveer, Secre­ ernment to state ownership. This is pursuant to a request of the Mich­ tary-Treasurer. Olive Hokanson. The igan legislature and Gov. Comstock, club changed their way of entertainwho desire to include this property in Michigan's new institutional program. • furnish the eats one month, the B The federal Indian school was aban- the and. alternating. doned one year ago. The hill then' °«rge Benedict, who died In Lanawont to the House. brought here to Buy these __ . i Woodlawn cemetery last Thursday for CE Famous brands The state liquor commission ruled burtal- 11 WM * lar^e funeral. On that when drinks by the glass are al- that day Asa Strait's were lowed, licensed hotels and restaurants Bnd G*or«e Ha»'klns. Mr. may buy rare liquors or vintages in and Mrs. Hewlett. Mrs. Elgle Acker­ markets other than those reached by son, Mrs. Bess Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. the state. If beverages of a type not Wilford Price and son Donald, all of lb stocked by the state are desired, the Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall were in Smooth and fragrant hotels and restaurants may order di­ rect from dealers. Shipments must Kalamazoo one day last week on bus­ Full bodied and flavory »>. 21c be made to state warehouses, how­ iness. Myrlen Strait of Nashville had quite ever. The state then will give the ho­ a smash-up with his car while in tel or restaurant making the purchase Vacuum Packed >»■ 25« a deduction of 15 per cent from the Grand Rapids last week. A man from Wayland turned directly in front of Maxwell House state price of cost plus 40 per cent 2 53c him on Burton avenue. Damages to Beech Nut 2 57c Backed ‘by the administration and his car amounted co $36. and the the legislative council, a move was Wayland driver paid the bill. Lola Strait, assisted The House last week approved a $227,503 appropriation to provide for tiie reopening of the Great Lakes naval station. The chamber also for­ Barry County. Michigan. April 9th, mally rejected Senate amendments to the adminstration bill giving a federal guarantee to farm mortgage bonds of Eighteen Hundred ($1800.00) dol­ and sent the bill to conference for lars, ihterest at 6 per cent per an­ reconciliation of differences. num. payable semi-annually, due on or before 10 years after date, on The treasury-postoffice supply bill. which mortgage there is claimed due at the date of this notice the sum of appropriating $820,693,270 for the two Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ departments and including continued ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) doUars, funds for ocean and air moll subsi­ to which amount will be added at the dies, was reported out to the House. time of the sale all taxes and insur­ The measure, the fourth supply bill to ance that may be paid by said mort­ reach the House,' carried for mainten­ gagees between the date of this not­ ance and operation of the treasury ice and the time of said sale on here­ department $149,842,330, a decrease inafter described premises; also an of $658,539 from budget estimates. Attorney fee of Thirty doUars provid­ The amount recommended for the ed for in said mortgage, and no suit postoffice department was $680,850,­ or proceeding having been -instituted 940, or $5,998,330 under budget esti­ mates. to recover the money secured by said mortgage on any part thereof. State aid for Michigan county fairs Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort­ was promised in an address by Gov. gage and the statute in such cases Comstock, who. spoke before the made and provided, notice is hereby Michigan association of Fairs in ses­ given that on Tuesday, March 27th, sion at Detroit The governor said under way to reduce automobile li­ 1934, at one o'clock in the afternoon, revenue realized by the state from cense fees for passenger cars by 36 eastern standard time, we shall sell at racing at the Detroit fairgrounds WEST MAPLE GROVE. per cent in the forth-coming special track would be used for the furtherBy Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Public Auction to the highest bidder, session of the legislature. Gov. Com­ at the south outer door to the Court once of agricultural projects, among stock said he would submit a propos-* Edwin Pixley, who has been work­ House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ which he listed county fair develop­ Gov. Comstock al to the special session to reduce the ing at Byron Guy's, spent over Sun­ ty, Michigan, the premises described ment as important. weight tax on . passenger automobiles day with his parents near Nashville. in said mortgage or as much thereof was introduced by former Gov. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and from 55 cents to 35 cents a hundred­ as may be necessary to pay the Green of Ionia, who was toastmaster. weight after the legislative council children spent Sunday with Mr. and amount due on said mortgage, inter­ The two-day session closed Thursday, had announced approval of such a Mrs. Byron Guy and family. est at 6 per cent per annum from following the election of officers for Mr and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and plan. The council’s announcement date of this notice and any tax or the coming year and selection of a followed a public hearing attended by 1daughter Dawn of Marshall spent 1935 convention city. premium on insurance that mortga­ road and governmental interests Sunday and Sunday night at Laurel gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ Marshall's. gether with all legal costs and an At­ close same by a sale at public auction throughout the scate on the proposal. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead and Under the council's proposed plan, torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars to the highest bidder, at the north the state highway department would :family have moved on their farm provided for in said mortgage. front door of the Court House in the Hastings. reduce its maintenance costs some near ■ The premises described in said City of Hastings, Michigan, on the Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger $1,000,000. or 25 per cent. The re­ mortgage are as follows: The West 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven, have gone to Marshall, where he has One half (W. 54) of the Southwest o’clock in the forenoon of said day,’ maining $5,000,000 reduction in rev- 1 employment in the Rich Steel plant. one quarter (S. W. *4) of Section eastern standard time, of all that enue would be made up by requiring 1 Miss Merlyn Marshall of Hastings counties and local units to absorb the Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, certain piece or parcel of land situat­ 1spent the week end at the home of Range 10 West, containing 80 acres ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ cut. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel of land more or less, also the North ry County, Michigan, described as fol­ Marshall. one half (N. 54) of the Southeast lows: Commencing forty one and Sunday afternoon callers at Laurel Maple Grove one quarter (S. E. 54) of Section two thirds rods north of the southeast Marshall's were Claude Mead of Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, corner of northeast quarter of section Hastings and Lee and Albert Bell. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres seventeen, thence north thirty seven Seek ye first the kingdom of God Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman attend­ of land more or less, all being in rods and fourteen feet, thence west and his righteousness: and all these ed the funeral of her sister-in-law, Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ sixty rods; thence south thirty seven things shall be added unto you. Matt. Mrs. Glenn Oversmith, on Wednesday. igan, except a road used for highway rods ana fourteen feet; thence east 6:33. Several from this way attended the purposes on the North half of the sixty rods to place of beginning, on Sunday school atT:30 p. m., follow­ Frank Oversmith sale on Tuesday. Southeast one quarter (S. E. 54). section seventeen (17) Town three ed by preaching. Sunday afternoon callers at Fred Dated December 16th, 1933. (3) North, Range Seven (7) West, Mrs. Lee Lapham suffered a heart Ried's were Claude Ried and family Gerrltt Haadlogten. and containing 14 acres of land, more or attack Wednesday and has been con­ and Wm. Hawblitz. Anna Handlogten. less, the same being the mortgaged fined to her bed since. Mrs. Harry Mortgagees. premises. ■ Mason of Battle Creek has been here Louis G. Slaughter, John Mead. Assignee caring for her. At last report she Barnes and Mason Districts Attorney for Mortgagees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee, Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 Hastings, Mich. 29-41. Mr. and Mrs. John Mead and two Agnes Benson was operated on the sons. Mrs. Lurah Gaskill. Miss Glenna Notice Of Sale. Mead, Mrs. Lena Saline and son of first of the week for appendicitis. Notice To Creditors. In accordance with previous notice Mr. Starkweather and daughter Detroit were Tuesday night guests at State of Michigan, the Probate by registered mail to all known inter­ W. C. DeBolt’s, and attended the fun­ Opal were called to Grass Lake to atCourt for the County of Barry. ested parties, the following described oral of Douglas VanWagner and call- tend the funeral of his grandmother, In the matter of the estate of personal property will be sold at pub­ cd on relatives and friends Wednesday Monday, William J. Bivens, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell enterNotice is hereby given that four lic auction at what is known as the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Balch and : tained the Pedro club Saturday night, months from the 13th day of Janu­ Kocher Store in the Village of Nash­ ville, Michigan, on Friday, the 16th daughter of Ann Arbor, Henry Balch : Orlo Ehret was at Battle Creek on ary, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims day of February,, A. D. 1934, at two of Battle Creek, Mrs. Emma Shoup . Friday. against said deceased to said court o’clock p. m.. Eastern Standard time: and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger of I Miss Ruth Hoyt of Monroe, Wm. Quantity of men’s hose; quantity of South Maple Grove were Sunday' Hackney. Mrs. Lena Kennedy. Theo for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are children's and misses' hose; quantity guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j and Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix |of Hastings were dinner guests at required to present their claims to of bathing suits; 2 rugs, 9x12; quan­ Matthew Balch. Mrs. Olive McIntyre will entertain the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix said court, at the probate office, in the tity of J. & P. Coats cotton thread; quantity of dress braid; quantity of the Ladies' Birthday club Friday for Sunday, helping Mr. and Mrs. Lynn city of Hastings, in said county, on Mix to celebrate their birthdays. or before the 13th day of May, A. D. ribbons; quantity of lace; 4 Axmin- dinner. 1934. and thet said claims will be ster rugs, 27x54 inch; 61 skeins beads: 8 thimbles; 13 ribbon leaders; 9 bolts heard by said court on Tuesday, the 15th day of May, A. D. 1934, at ten feather edge braid; quantity of dress goods, quantity of dress linings; o’clock in the forenoon. quantity of ticking; 91 skeins yarn; Dated, January 13, A. D. 1934. quantity of curtain goods; 3 sweaters; Stuart Clement, quantity of hair nets; 205 Butterick 28-30 Judge of Probute. patterns; quantity of ladies' furnish­ ings; ladies* and children's furnish­ Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the ings; quantity of brass curtain rods; of handkerchiefs; quantity •conditions of a certain mortgage ex- quantity ' ecytad by Arch Graves and .wife, of various articles; quantity of but­ Sophia Graves, to the Estate of tons; 3 tables; 2 show cases; 3 short Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly show cases; 1 ribbon case; quantity Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the of ladies* hose; quantity of ladies’ Oush and dteaatva 3 (Uyw 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ gloves; quantity of Belding silk Aspirin Tablets in half a corded in the office of the Register of thread; quantity of darning cotton; quantity of notions; quantity of em ­ Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 15th day of August. 1919, in Liber broidery; 5 Linoleum rugs; 301 balls 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said Art floss; 21 cds. buttons; 11 tatting GARGLE thorotuhly — mortgage having been assigned by shuttles; 2 buckles; 14 yds. button throw your bead way back. •Bowin* a littla to trick* down Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of looping; 4 1-2 yds. table doth; 21 silk the Estate of Frankie E- Rodebaugh, dress waists; quantity of crash; quan­ to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of tity of lace and laoe goods; 17 doz. October, 1931, said assignment hav­ Co-Nap; quantity tape (bolts); rem­ ing been recorded in the office of the nants; quantity of furnishings (gen­ Register of Deeds of Barry County, eral )>; quantity of gents* furnishings; Michigan, on the 18th day of January, bath towels; 3 parasols: 27 yds. car­ 1934. in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on pet matting; quantity of silk gloves; page 116; said mortgage having been various supplies; quantity of under­ (•member Only Medicine Helpt Sore Throat aligned by Estelle Warner to John wear; 200 cloak hangers; 1 mirror; 1 Mead on the 38th day of January. umbrella case; 1 set printing letters; Modern medical science now throws real BAYER Aspirin for this pur­ an entirely new light on wore thr 1932, said aarignraent having been 1 set scales. pose. For they dissolve completely A way that eases the pair recorded in In the office or of the Register Regia ter [ Please take notice that Edward L. >-b to gargle without leaving and irritation in as little of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan. | Schantz of Nashville. Michigan, as ihra minutes! on the 18th day of January, 1934. in [ administrator of the Kocher estate, is Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; I the owner of the claim agaum said1 BAYER ASPIRIN- io do these things! That is wi.y threat special­ the date hereof, four hundred thirty ■ Edward L. Schantz, ists throughout America are pre­ eight and 70-100 Dollars ($438.70) fori Administrator of the Koeber estate, bayer wnde in prior and interest, notice is here- • Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Edward! .by gli’LZ. tbit by virtue cf the power iL. Schantx, Admr. of the Koeber es<rf sale in said mortgage, I shall fore- ' tate. February 1, 1934. 30-31c dated I 2 KROGER*. AT A SAVING JEWEL lT. 3 . 49c FRENCH COUNTRY CLUB MILK " 19c COUNTRY CLUB MILK FRESHBREAD Country Club tall cans 3 17c 0Q 154-lb. loaf Ffeah daily Cocoa 2 £ 23c Lb. can 12c Our Mother’s — Fine Quality Peaches 2N-’K29c Country Club or Del Monte — In heavy syrup TOMATO SOUP 6- 25c BARBARA ANN — Rich and creamy Grapefruit 23c Country Club — In syrup Mollasses Cookies 10c Fresh, tasty SODA CRACKERS 19c WESCO — Cri.p, flaky Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 25c 5 15c Bulk, fine quality Corn Meal Yellow or white ROLLED OATS 10 S LB. BAG 29c I Be Harvest Time 25c PANCAKE FLOUR Old Manse Syrup pint jug FANCY TEA s: 25c MAY GARDENS — Ver, Sprti.l Block Salt 21c 50-lb. block Chewing Tobacco 35c 25c All 10c varieties DANANAS 19c YeBow Fruit Head Lettuce 15c New Cabbage TEXAS — Choice hard haada Oranges California Navels 23c 252-288 aixa Cauliflower 15c Carroti 5c California — Sweat and tender GRAPEFRUIT 19c FLORIDA — Full of juice — 70-80 also CHOICE QUALITY MEATS OYSTERS 35c Summer Sausage 15c Thurinrar Style Bacon Squares Cottage Cheese Salt Pork ib. Rich, creamy Far LINK SAUSAGE 3 10c lb. 10c 25c 12c ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 3% SALES TAX �>.. ...... »• If you are in need of an WASHING MACHINE or a wait until We Ionia farmers are to get $800,000 in U. 8. loan*. Lois Perry underwent a tonsil oper­ ation on Monday. Mrs. Andrew Link, -who has been quite ill. is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane went Detroit on business Sunday night. Marian Snow, who is employed in Lansing, was home for the week end. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mr. and evening with Mrs. Orville Flook. Fred Potter has returned from his visit to hi* daughter in Indianapolis. George Townsend has gone to live with his son Gerry and family at Hasting*. ••Your engine is always safe with double range Mobiloil. M. J. Hinck- Meric Mason of Jackson called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ma­ son, Saturday. ids Friday. Austin Flook of Maple Grove took Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White of dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grand Rapids spent Friday night with Flook Tuesday. . —You esn save a goodly amount on the purchase price Mrs. Minnie Biggs. E. L. Schantz was ill and confined by seeing us. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons to his bed for a week. He was re­ spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. ported better early this week. We also have one JOHN DEERE and one HUMMER and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughter manure spreader. Miss Alice Fuller is expected home Margaret spent Monday afternoon this week from Grand Rapids, where with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. HARROWS — DISCS — CULTIVATORS — HAY LOAD­ she has had employment. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts and son ERS — And you can buy any of them at a great saving. W. SL C. Gloster and John Uldricks Francis spent Wednesday evening were in East Lansing Friday for the with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. EVERYTHING AT A DISCOUNT Michigan Press association. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Mrs. Don Phillips was taken in the Hastings spent one day last week Hess ambulance to University hospi­ with their sister, Mrs. Gertrude Man­ tal. Ann Arbor, on Tuesday. ning. Mrs. Earl Culp has recovered from Dr. O. O. Mater and E. V. Smith her Illness of last week end resumed attended the funeral of Bernie Mc­ her work at the telephone office. Intyre at Hastings Saturday after­ L. W. Feighner attended the sev­ LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING noon. eral days sessions of the Michigan Executors Mrs. Henrietta HiTT and son Ken­ Press association at East Lansing neth of Hastings spent Thursday ev­ last week. PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. ening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ay­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bel­ ers and Marie. Nashville, Mich. levue visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Deo Clothier is entertaining Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. h«r sister. Mrs. Schaffer of Elkhart. John Andrews. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann joined them Elder J. W. Roach will preach at for dinner Sunday. the home of Mrs. Belle Mix Sunday, Paul Mix and sou Azel were guests Feb. 4, at 2 p. m. A cordial invitation over the week end of Mrs. Belle Mix. extended to all. Climatic control is an outstanding scientific achievement | is The On Sunday they all had dinner with Ladies* Aid society of the Ev­ in gasoline refining — the PRE-ADJUSTMENT OF THE ■ Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix. SPECIFICATIONS OF MOBILGAS, so that it automatical- ■ angelical church will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent the home of Miss Amy Hartwell Wednes­ ly adapts itself to all variations in engine heat caused by ■ day afternoon, Feb. 7. week end at Grand Rapids with rela­ changes in temperature, humidity, altitude, and “road pull-” ■ Mrs. Minnie Hiatt, who has been tives. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer ac­ That is why at any time or place, and under any driving ■ companied them home Sunday. near Woodbury for several .-onditions, Mobilgas with Climatic Control prevents power ■ working Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur of weeks, is at the home of her sister. Lyons called at Frank Feighner's loss and delivers a uniformly high level of performance. Mrs. Ottie Lykins, again. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY GASOLINE 1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Sunday, on their way to Mrs. Ar­ sister, Miss Luna Stilwell’s. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION S daughters, Frieda and Geraldine Hec-> thur's John Lietrhauser. who is with his ker, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. sister in Jackson and has been very Merle Hecker of Hastings. Douglas DeCamp and family are ill, is reported improving nicely. He C. A. Brody, Constantine. Coffman is able to sit up all day and to go Nearby Notes will serve as one of the vice presidents located now on the Harold Fuller farm (southeast of Vermontville, which he down stairs with help. —Over 300 Ionia county residents of the Midwest group. Edgar Holmes of Sheridan was call­ —Work on US-27 between Olivet , is to _ work, ____ ,a________ farm of 220 acres. applied for Old Age Pensions. ed here Friday morning to see his sis­ and the present paving toward* Mar- ‘ Dr. Lofdahl of Nashville and Dr. shall was started Tuesday morning. Hoffs of Lake Odessa operated upon ter, Mrs. Townsend, and he and his tween Kalamazoo and Wodbury will ! Clearing of the right of way and cut- Lee Dunham of Lake Odessa at Pen- sister, Mrs. Wade, returned to their atop Feb. 1. home Sunday afternoon. i ting the trees that must come down nock hospital, Hastings, on Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of —The bank at Bellevue is paying to make way for the pavement was. Last Wednesday at Hayes-Green another 10 per cent of the morator­ practically completed by Wednesday hospital, Charlotte, Dr. Stewart Lof- Woodland spent from Tuesday until Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. ium deposits. night so the wor kof grading and put-' dahl performed an abdominal opera­ —Three of five narcotic cases have ting in the culverts has been started. ( tion upon Lee Kilpatrick of Vermont- Bina Palmerton, and attended the fun­ eral of D. M. VanWagner on Wednes­ been disposed of in the Eaton county George Brought of Marshall is the ville. circuit court grade foreman. Nine Walton townRepairs are being made to remedy day. Mrs. Sarah Sweezy, formerly of —Eaton county's first Conference ship men are in the gang that is the damage by fire week ago to the Nashville, jaow of the Lane-Dulcenia of Youth took place at Olivet with a working on the job.—Olivet Optic. M. E. church. Services of jvery na­ Home, Charlotte, has been reported good program. A permanent organi­ ture meantime are held in the Com­ critically ill. She formerly owned the zation was perfected. ’ munity House. —Trial of Leonard Stephens of Bel- OPERATOR STICKS TO POST I Mrs. Minnie Biggs, accompanied by bouse now the property of Mrs. Cora *levue township on a charge of grand AS FLAMES THREATEN TOWN her daughter Genevieve and several Parks. Mrs. G. Kennedy received word the larceny, theft of a pony valued at : other girls, was in Lansing Monday, last of the week that Mr. Kennedy’s |60, the property of Miss Iola Trum­ While flames crackled nearby and 'where the girls attended the Farmers brother in Portis. Kansas, had had a ble of Charlotte, from a barn in CarWeek program. fire raged in the adjoining room. stroke and is very low. He is the last ■ mel township on Sept. 20, resulted in Miss Mary Spry, chief operator at | Mrs. Alda Lewis, who has been at of the family of fifteen children, and a verdict of the court that he was Battle Creek Sanitarium for treat­ Hinckley, Minn., stock to her guilty of larceny of goods under the ment, was operated upon there on is nearly 80 years old. switchboard at 2 o'clock the other Dan Garlinger writes from St. Petamount of $50, or simple larceny. His i Jan. 27. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl assisted morning and summoned the local -rsburg, Fla., that he and Mrs. Gar­ bond was continued and he is to ap­ in the operation. pear in court Saturday for sentence. firemen one by one. She also j On Wednesday of last week, Agnes linger were nicely located in a fine —Eaton Co. Court News. called for outside aid, besides ; Benson, suffering fre-n an attack of apartment on the main highway, and —T h e Michigan Co-Operative arousing occupants of the flaming acute appendicitis, was operated upon the weather was fine. Their address Creameries, Inc., became an affiliate structure. The telephone exchange at the Hall hospital by Dr. Lofdahl, is 815—4th Street North. Vern McPeck and the chemical of the Midwest Producers Creamer­ was wiped out and four other busi­ I assisted by Dr. McLaughlin. make a pretty good “one man” fire ies, Inc. Eleven co-operatives are ness places destroyed when the i A special bridge crew has been sent department Anyway they fixed the represented in the state group to vote here by the state highway department flames wrecked a large two-story the .affiliation. Directors to represent brick building in the center of the in connection with the proposed new burning creosote in the chimney of Michigan in the Midwest group are: town. Miss Spry remained on duty north side bridge over the Thornapple the Wolcott Baker home Monday morning, working from the bottom of F. C. Pernert, St Louis; G. S. Coff­ until the flames threatened to cut ! river, which may be built this year. man, Coldwater; Elmer Hathaway. off her escape, but by that time she ! Mrs. C. B. Mears returned Saturday the chimney. had thoroughly aroused the town. Shultz; Frod Walker, Carson City; Mrs. George Campbell received .' to Wilmette, Hl., after a visit with her {mother. Mrs. A T. Lofdahl, her bro­ word that ter son. Eugene Lewis, and family had arrived at his sister’s. Mrs. ’ ther, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, and fam­ ily, and her sister, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Charles Kohler’s, at Bedford, and will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Kohler a and family. Instead of starting up the Lentz few days before going on to their Table factory in a small way on Mon­ home at Highgate, Mo. day, pipes had to be thawed out, ow­ Mrs. Atherton of Holland, with ing to the cold wave which developed whom the late Edith Fleming planned over the week end, with attendant to spend the winter, recently met zero temperature. with a near serious accident, when a A 50 degree drop in temperature car caught hers and whirled it into a from Saturday night to Monday 7-ton truck, damaging her car and morning, landing below zero, and with hurting- her considerable. ’ a Sunday blizzard that was more wind Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fanny than snow, made the spring weather Woodard and John Woodard and fam­ I of a week ago seem like a dream. ily attended a birthday dinner for I Vera Bush, daughter of Mr. and Robert Woodard at Will Woodard’s at Mrs. Mary 'Mrs. Wilkie Bush of Wayland, was Vermontville Sunday. j struck and fatally injured by a car on Townsend accompanied them to Ver­ Frederick George Joseph US-131, in front of her home, on her montville where she visited Mr>THE BRETT BROTHERS / : 10th birthday. Dr. John D. Kingma Brown. Every three months another year accountant of the Ohio Ball Tele­ ! of Decatur was the driver of the car. Vern McPeck and F. C. Lentz were is added to the Bell System service phone Company. record of the Brett family—four ■ into whose path Vera dashed. called to the Luna Stillwell home on All four brothers began their tele­ brothers, three in the Michigan phone careers la the accounting de­ ! Sam Smith's family car. just out of the south side Monday afternoon, by Bell Telephone Company and one in reports of neighbors who had not seen i a garage, and with the ignition key the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, partment of the. Michigan Company in it, proved easy prey for someone her and had been unable to gain en­ whose combined years in ths busi- at Detroit George Brett began v ork Miss Stilwell Saturday night, who drove it away trance to her home. nesa total 142, with a combined age as a messenger, in 1390; Kerry, as and abandoned It in Charlotte, where, was all right. She is deaf and the of only 206 years. All are members an office boy, in 1897; Frederick, as | it was located back of an elevator and ' rapping of her neighbors was not not­ of the Telephone Pioneers or Amer­ an office boy, in 1SS3; and Joseph, I brought back Monday night. Officers iiced. ica, an organisation of men and wo­ ** a clerk, in 1001. Frederick re­ men who have had more than 21 mained with the Michigan company | Mr. and Mr*. Roas Wairath of To­ • are working on the case. years of telephone service. until 1911 when he ws* transferred । Eighteen members of the Sunshine ledo and daughter, Mrs. Kimmel of The holders of that composite to the accounting department of the [ class met at the home of their teach­ Kalamazoo, were here the latter part Central Group of telephone compa­ er. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Saturday of the week on business, and with nies tn Chicago, later going to Indi­ afternoon for their business and so- Mrs. Susie Kraft also went to Hol­ an* and then to Ohio. ;cial meeting. After election of offic- land. Mr. Wairath is a nephew of the late Edith Fleming. They were guest* of Mrs. Kraft, Mitra Minnie rurni**, and of relatives. GASOLINE POWERED MACHINE • The G. L. Glasgow Estate CLIMATIC CONTROL AND WHAT IT MEANS TO MOTORISTS ; Four Brothers Total 143 Years Of Service With the Bell System lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. ““ an effort to get copy in before 10 Thank* for a. m., Wednesday, your cooperation. Fog* Do Not Remove Source Of Sunshine mum of 25 word*. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six word* to line, count each figure a word. Mali or­ ders MUST be accompanied by mouey or stamp*. Phone orders not acceptod. ____________ For Sale.________ . For Sale—Typewriter ribbon* for sale at The News office. 14-tf Wisconsin Editor Say* Periods Of For Rent—Garage, inquire at News office. tf-F Greater Prosperity Follow Years Of Adversity. ’ ‘rNoHunting." "No Fishing.” "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ Present economic conditions are not fice. 10c each. 11-tf at all unique in the history of the; U. Wanted—Men to cut 30 or 40 cords of S., according to A. J. Glover, editor 16 inch wood, 65c a cord; or cut on of Hoard’s Dairyman, and a speaker halves. Sam Marshall. 30-p at Farmers Week, and furthermore Wanted—Your hay and straw. Call Mr. Glover says people in previous at my expense, G5-F2 Vermontville, depression periods had much the same 26 Nashville. Ast Strait. 30-f feeling as at present that no recovery could be made. on street* of Nashville. Owner can Past history proves the fallacy of such beliefs, the Wisconsin editor ihave same by proving property at The News office and paying 25c for points out Each period of years fol­ this adv. The Nashville News. 30-c lowing bad times has seen the United States make more rapid strides to­ ward prosperity and better ways of living. In 1844, the head of the United States Patent Office resigned his po­ sition because all possible inventions had been made and patents had been granted, Mr. Glover said, but farmers then were cutting grain with sickles and lighting their houses with can­ dles. All the advances in farm and home equipment have been developed since that time. Dairying is not doomed \v&use present prices are unprofitable but dairymen must prepare to meet pres­ ent conditions, according to the edit­ or. These preparations should be started by culling out all low produc­ ers in the herd. The cow must be re­ garded as a market for feed stuffs and it is impossible to get a profit from a poor market. Mr. Glover recommended that the better dairy practices such as balanc­ ed rations, feeding according to pro­ duction, use of excellent herd sires, and utilization of pastures be contin­ ued and faith kept that the dairy in­ dustry, along with all other business, will be in an improved condition soon. HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. Children's menus which are inex­ pensive and at the same time ade­ quately fulfill nutrition requirements have been suggested by home econ­ omics nutrition specialists of Michigan, State college. This group of meals has been planned particularly for children of nursery school age. Lettuce sandwiches, using whole wheat bread, and milk are to be in­ cluded with each serving. Very little salt and no pepper should be used in preparing the foods included in these 10 menus, suitable for either the noon or evening meal. Mashed potato, creamed liver, but­ tered beets, apple sauce; Macaroni and tomato, buttered cabbage, crisp bacon, blanc mange; Vegetable stew, rice, apricot whip; Scalloped lima beans, buttered car­ rots, baked custaml; Baked potato, baked green beans, creamed eggs, canned peaches; Meat loaf, creamed onions, scallop­ ed tomatoes, stewed apricots; Squash, buttered green beans, creamed eggs, baked apple. Buttered cabbage, creamed peas, scrambled egg, blanc mange; Vegetable soup, carrot strips, rice pudding; Creamed salmon, mashed potato, green peas, prune whip. COMMERCIAL HOTEL N-^bvUle, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Miller, Props Rundown, Cough or w COM? Cold? Mrs. lbw. Walton of 8-tJ Ionia St. Grand Rapid*. Mich., said: “We owe the pood health my daughter H «W (lre Plct'jre) Is now enjoy■ V i«E <o Dr. Pierce'* Golden . jL Jf Medical Discovery. It not ■ only stopped her cough X ~ J but also increased her ap­ petite and built good aolld flesh so that she had no more trouble." Write Dr. Pierces Clink. Buffalo, N. Y.. for free medical advice. New si.it. tablet* 50 ctx, liquid $1.00. Large siac. tabs, or liquid. $1J5. “We Do Oct Put" • EATON ____ CHARLOTTE___ Fri.-8aL, Feb. 2-3 Matinee Sat-, 2:30 “BLIND ADV’ENTV’RE” with Kobt. Armstrong, Helen Mack, Roland Young, - -­ AvC and Ralph Bellamy Sun.-Mon., Feb. 4-5 Continuous Sun. starting 3 p. m. JOHN BARRYMORE in “COUNSELLOR AT LAH"“ with Bebe Daniels, Doris Kenyon Also Bing Cr by Comedy — News and Three IJttle Pigs Tues.-Wed., “Feb. 6-7 “DINNER AT EIGHT” with Mari: Dressier, Wallace Beery, Jean Harlowe, Madge Evans. Thursday, Feb. 8 Myrna Loy, Walter Huston “The Prizefighter and the Ladv” 15c Card Of Thanks. I wish to express sincere gratitude to neighbors and friends for the.beau­ tiful flowers and many acts of kind­ ness and sympathy shown me during my illness. 30-p Mrs. Dora Herryman. —Rear Admiral Geo. H. Rock, who grew to young manhood in Hastings, and who graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy at Anrapolls, has been honored with election as presi­ dent of the Society of Naval Archi­ tects and Marine Engineers. He is head of the Webb Institute of Naval Architecture. ►—Recently two strangers came to Lake Odessa. One had a punch board Card Of Thanks. w'hieh he sold to Myri Doty on Main We wish to thank each and every street here. Although Mr. Doty was one who so kindly assisted us in our not anxious for the board he finally recent great bereavement. Your paid the man 35 cents for IL After kindness will always be remembered. some little time the other stranger Glenn Oversmith and children. came in to play the board. After Mr- and Mrs. Harry Kimball. paying for three punches which won 30-c And other near relatives. him nothing, the confederate returned to play the punchboard again and the Subsequent R. A. Bivens had a poor spell on second time won 56.30. investigation showed the board a Friday of last week. Mrs. Mary Scothorn Is spending the markeu one and that Doty had been winter with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. made a victim of the old game where­ by one man sell? a board and his con­ Lynn. W. Lester Wilson spent the week federate then comes along to punch all the winning numbers. These men, end with relatives in Detroit and John Alexander Henessey and Earl Cleveland. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Furnis* spent Wright of Detroit, are now in jail at Sunday at the home of their son,]Stanton for the same racket at the Louis Furniss, tn Lansing. I county seat of Montcalm county for The Gordon Edmonds family, in- a similar trick. Detainers will be stead of moving to Hasting* as The held against the pair for Ionia coun- Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank the firemen and all our neighbors and friends, who helped us in any way during our re­ cent fire; all those who donated mon­ ey, food and bedding; also Clare Cole for the use of his truck, and Rev. Wurtz and those who helped us move. 30-p Mrs. Christina Snow. �....... .. Ana Arbor. M. B. Brooks is improving from his stroke, and gets about some. Mra W. E. Hanes took supper with caller Monday. Mrs. Alice Hadsell is feeling quite Mrs. Cora Graham Friday evening. f CHURCHN Inter- Evangelistic service at 7:30. Ser­ mon by pastor. Theme, "Drink for the Thirsty.'“Ho, every man that thirsteth, come, buy without money and without price." At the punch-bowl’s brink, let the thirsty think, they say, in Japan. First the man takes a drink, then the drink takes a drink, then the drink takes the man. Drink at the life­ giving fountain and live. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. New Football Guide Compiled For Fans By Grantland Rice Complete Schedules. Rules, The Our* of a Friendly Greeting. Diagrams Featured in Misxes Pauline and Bernita Bowmanj the Lane Memorial Home at Char­ The fine attendance last Sunday in Free Booklet lotte. spite of the bad weather was most Mrs. Ernest Hall of Pine Lake came heartening. Come again; you are al­ Mrs. Anna Maxnon spent last weekt ^RTDIRON tans who have been Tuesday night to visit Mrs. Wil! Gib- ways welcome at our church and Bi­ ' seeking a compact football has been real sickt son, her sister. ble school services. The choir, under guide embodying schedules, rules, Miss Thelma Lynn and friend were the able direction of Joeeph Mix, will past records, play diagrams and of­ with tonsilitis, but is on the gain now. ficials' signals may now obtain the. Ray Ireland and daughter Marquitat Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernor sing. The violin quartette will play. new Grantlaad Rice booklet free of of Lansing were visitors in town Fri­. Lynn of Grand Rapids. Joe will bring an offertory solo. You charge. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright were will enjoy hearing these musical of­ day. A complete schedule of games for , guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wil ­ Mrs. Carrie Johnson Is better, so ferings. The pastor will speak to the BarryvUle M. P, Church. the 1933 season is conveniently ar­ theme, “Dare We Put Christ First ?” ' that she can be dressed and about the, Ham R. Dean, Thursday. ranged so followers of football can Fifth and last sermon on Getting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Maple The morning worship service begins house. be familiar with outstanding games Acquainted with Jesus, “Knowing Lyle Maxson was home over the, Grove were Thursday dinner guests promptly at 10:00 a. m. Bible school Him.” when they aro commented on dur­ ing the Gr&ntland Rice radio broad­ week end from his work Ln Grand। of Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. at 11:00 a. m. Young and old alike GRANTLAND RICE “I am the Good Shepherd, and know Dr. Lofdahl, assisted by Dr. Morris, enjoy this interesting and constructive casts on Friday evenings. Rapids. my sheep, and am known of mine.” . removed the tonsils of the daughter The book contains an article on which I have long felt there was * school under the* very able leadership John 10:14. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur of football strategies illustrated with real need. We have gathered those of Mrs. George Parrott. Let us all Lyons called on Mr. and Mrs. E. V. of Philip Penfold and Lois Perry. “Hereby we know that we know diagrams of famous plays; simple things which our experience makes Miss Pearl Hill returned to her join in making this the best year ever. Keyes Sunday. him, if we keep his commandments." explanations of the new rules and ub believe are the most helpful tc home Saturday, after helping in the At 5:30 p. m. the singing school for I John 2:3. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent their evolution since 1869, duties the average person when watching the Intermediate choir. These splen­ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tar­ Herryman home a couple of weeks. and signals of the game officials, a football game or discussing H “ If ye know these things, happy are Mrs. Will Gibson was at Delton last did young people are learning to sing bell tn Lansing. and a complete record of 1932 foot­ afterward.“ ye if ye do them." John 13:17. ball scores. These booklets are being given Mrs. Ernest Hecox called on Mrs. week caring for the son of a former to the glory of God and to uplift man. "For I know whom I have believed, In this booklet/' writes Grant­ away free of all obligations at all W. E. Hanes and Mrs. E. D. Smith dose friend who had just passed on. Let us encourage them. and am persuaded that he is able to land Rice. “I have endeavored to Cities Service service stations and A portion of the equipment of the one day last week. keep that which I have committed Eire football fans something for dealers. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoc Try-Me Bottling Works was sold for challenge youth to live at its best. unto him against that day." H Tim. spent the week end with her mother, township and village taxes Monday. The Senior young people in the side 1:12. Mrs. E. L. Kane has completed her room; Raymond McConnell leader. unmercifully slaughter defenseless Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. “And this is life eternal, that they Give Seedings Boost Chinese. The very bombs that terri­ Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. John business census of Nashville, and ex­ The Intermediate young people In the might know thee, the only true God, By Using Fertilizer pects to be assigned shortly to Hast ­ fied and injured foreigners in the warMiller were business callers in Hast­ basement; Miss Elinor Parrott leader. and Jesus Christ whom thou hast ings. At 7:30 we have a real musical sent.” John 1:3. ings Saturday afternoon. Additional Plant Food Supplied To Al­ torn areas of China were made by Miss Ferne Schulze of Michigan their own countrymen. And then we treat for the community, a recital by Mrs. Ella Taylor visited her sister, The people and pastor of Barryville falfa Or Clover In Oats Or Barley have the fortitude to beg for money Mrs. Frank Ndrton, in Maple Grove State college spent the week and with pupils of Joseph Mix, violin, and Alice Methodist Protestant church cordially Helps Hay Yields. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Smith, piano. Saturday night and Sunday. invite you and yours to unite with Seedings of alfalfa or clover made China to teach the Bible, and preach Violin—-a. Minuet, b. Simple Aven, them on the Lord’s Day in the study Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Schulze. Mrs. S. O. Sufift and children and Thono—Rose Mason. in oats or barley as nurse crops "On earth peace, good will toward Allen VanTuyl of Maple Grove called of His word. Mrs. Louie Webb and little son Lynn Violin—a. Air Varice. No. 5, Ch. If a man know God, will he harm his should be assisted with applications of men.” on Mrs. Esther Kennedy Tuesday. fertilizer, according to the soils de­ In the world war it cost $18,000 for Mrs. Geo. Harvey went Tuesday to spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. Doncla. b. Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. brother, E. Hanes. partment at Michigan State college. each man killed. If the coffins were Bellevue to spend the rest of the week V. Herbert—Carroll Hamilton. Surely, you say, he will not do so. Mrs. Tom Dwyer and Miss Zola Fertilizer often ,4s used when wheat placed end to end, they would cover with her sister, Mrs. Bennett, who is Piano—Minuet in Q, Paderewski- Then what of those, who, with strong Lowery from Lansing visited the Pauline Hoover. is the nurse croptfor seedings but far­ a black distance of 50,000 miles or a ill. endeavor, mers have negleclttkfo apply fertiliz­ funeral procession twice around the Offertory, selected—Joe Mix, Alice Deo Clothier has been in Detroit for Adolph and Francis Kaiser families Haye brought back drink, and the er when oats or barley were sown be­ earth. The money wasted would several days, and is helping do some on Friday. Smith. drunkard ’ s woe? Mrs. Frank Bedaine from northeast cause the grains had a lower market amount to $20,000 for every hour Violin—a. Flower Song. b. Air carpenter work for friends in that of Grand Ledge is at Community hos­ Varice, No. 2, Ch. Doncla—Billy Hec­ A curse on body, mind and spirit, price and the assistance to the fol­ since Jesus died on Golgotha's Hill. city. A curse passed on to the yet unborn; lowing hay crops was forgotten. In other words, it would purchase a Mrs. Mary Hoisington called on pital where she underwent a major ker. A swift turn back in human uplift; A test made in Tuscola county $2500 house and put $1250 worth of Piano — The Glow-worm, Paul Mrs. Deo Clothier Tuesday and found operation Saturday. The strangest turn since creation's Superintendent Wallace and 30 of showed that an application of 250 furniture into it for every family in Lincke—Graydon Faul. her better, after being quite ill last morn. his Agricultural students will attend pounds of 4-16-4 fertilizer on an al­ the United States, Russia, England, Violin—Gavotte Rococco, Hoeske— week. For time is showing, whate’er their falfa seeding in oats increased the Canada, Germany, Austria, France, James Miller is not so well. He suf­ the Farm Week at Michigan State Ry on Williams. harvest af alfalfa 1917 pounds per and Belgium; and, in addition furnish promise, Let us encourage these young mu­ fered two poor spells the latter part college on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of That the traffic in drink is just the acre. The seeding was made in 1930 each community of 20,000 people with sicians by our presence. of the week, and Dr. Lofdahl was call­ Kalamo called Saturday on their aunt, and the increase in hay was cut in a hospital and a university. same; Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. ed to attend him. Let us hope that never again will They know not God, nor serve his peo- 1931. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Peabody of Mrs. M. E. Price, who has been con­ fined to her bed all this month. Methodist Church. A trial with alfalfa in barley was the world be called upon to pay such pie, Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pea­ Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland and Myron E. HoyL Pastor. But play, as forever, the devil’s game. made in the same county in 1932. The a stupendous price in order to realize body of Fenwick visited Mrs. Alice Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of Hastings Sunday, Feb. 4, 1934: Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. fertilizer Application was the same as the idiotic futility of killing each oth­ Comstock Sunday. were callers on their mother, Mrs. 10 a. m.. Morning worship in the ‘was made on the oats the previous Mrs. Gladys Kellogg and daughter _________ Evangelical CburchM. year. The alfalfa In, barley Improved between governments. I suggest that Elinor, Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, one day last week. Community House. Address by Rev. Maple Grove 1320 pounds on that portion instead of the people being thrown Miss Alberta Swift spent the week C. S. Wheeler, D. D., of Grand Rapids. ’ N^rth—Mnming worship at 10:00. in Esther Kennedy were in Hastings on ot tbe field which was fertilized. |into frightful and destructive carnage Friday evening to meet Mr. Maxson. end with her grandparents, Mr. and Don't fail to hear him. Vocal solo by Sunday school at 11:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Marked increases in the yields of that they take all the government ofMrs. Addle Stocking is gaining from Mrs. W. E. Hanes, and had as her Mrs. Dr. Pultz, and anthem by the Ward Checscman, Supt. Morning grain are secured from the fertilizer j fields and representatives and put the stroke she suffered on Jan. 14, so guest at dinner Miss Maxine Messi­ choir. 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. worship at 11:30. Sunday evening applications but the real profit from boxing gloves on them and turn them that she can get up alone and sit in mer. Mrs. Laurence Osborne, wife of the Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. The service with special numbers at 8:00. such applications is obtained from the loose in a great amphitheater, and let a chair in her room, but does not get new manager and butter-maker of the Sunday school holds a vital place in This week Thursday night a union increased tonnage of hay in succeed- them settle the disputes—then see down stairs yet. how much war we have!—Vicksburg Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft of Nash­ Farmers Co-Operative Creamery, is the general uplift of mankind. Par­ prayer meeting at the home of the ing years, very ill, with a trained nurse in at ­ ents really should be as concerned । The correct analyses to be used on Commercial ville and Mrs. Lyal Haigh and daugh­ pastor. I the different soils of Michigan can be about the moral and spiritual devel­ ter Marcel! of Lansing visited at the tendance. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Don’t Want Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser re­ opment of their children as they are j determined only after the soil condl-r A. J. Haigh home Sunday. — Char­ F. H. Rarick writes from Hayward. turned Wednesday of last week from about the mentql and physical growth i tions are known. The soils depart­ lotte Republican-Tribune. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and a 10 days visit at Detroit. They are of their children. We welcome any Corner Church and Center Streets, ment at the college or any of the Calif., as follows: " lam very glad to county agricultural agents gladly as­ get my old home paper,-and I want ta grandchildren, Louise, Raymond and preparing to go to housekeeping on and all who may not be attending any Hastings, sist farmers with specific recommen­ say to my friends that I like Califor­ Eva Rose, of Maple Grove, and Mr. the Inman place on the county line. other church school. The Men's class Sunday, February 4. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ especially urges men to come. Let all dations if such Information about the nia a little better thia year. My peas and Mrs. Lyle Maxson spent Sunday Services: 10:30 a. m. are three inches high, garden is fine; line Brooks Saturday evening were the men who have Reading Course jsoil type is given. with Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Subject: "Love." don't want any snow for mine; and Clair Brooks of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. books return them to the class ses ­ Herb. Surine has rented his farm to Pupils ’ ----------------------------Sunday school at 9 a. m. we wish to say to our old friends that Victor Reuther of Woodland and with Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis of sion. Ralph Hess is the secretary of received up to the age of twenty peace OR WAR DEPENDS we are very much alive.” his daughter Iris and Mrs. Surine's Detroit, and Mrs. Mattie VanWagner the Reading Course. years. ON ATTITUDE OF MAN of Maple Grove. 6:30 p. m.. Young People's meeting. mother, Mrs. Minnie Hager, will soon The Wednesday evening services at Mr*. Boaz Walton Dead. I “ Peace on earth, good will toward Dr. Emory Morns of the Kellogg move to Nashville. — West Sunfield Maple Grove Methodist Church. Mrs. Boaz Walton, a former resi­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing men” was chanted over the entire na­ Foundation of Battle Creek, visited Item in Sunfield Sentinel. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. through Christian Science tion a few weeks ago. Why not this dent of Maple Grove, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Serroll Powers and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Mor­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Reading room in church building week, and every week? The speed ill a long time, died Tuesday morning; ris, Sunday. On Wednesday he left daughter. Miss Dorothy Powers, Mrs. 2: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Mes ­ open Wednesday and Saturdays from with which men turn away from this at her home in Battle Creek. Miner­ for Rochester, Minn., where he was to Lila B. Surine, Andrew Dalbeck, Mr. address the Minnesota Dental asso­ sage by Dr. C. S. Wheeler. Every­ 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ great trufh and to the devilish prac­ al services will be held Thursday at ’and Mrs. Luman Surine from here at­ one welcome. thorized Christian Science literature tice of destroying peace and good Battle Creek. tended the funeral of Mrs. Robert ciation. may be read, borrowed or purchased. will, and even men’s lives, is almost! Miss Stocking, who recently had a Surine at Hastings Saturday after­ It is also open after the Wednesday unbelievable. Club' stroke, is now able to stand on her Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. noon. evening service. I Today in 48 nation,. 225 million. I Mr and Mra' F’™"cto Kal5er were Rev. V. H. Beardsley. Pastor. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and feet and get about the room. A loving invitation is extended to in already trained mid waiting tor ho » t and bMt “ “ <° U,alr BuI*° club Bible school at 10:30 a. m. daughters Birdene and Betty and Mr. G. J. Johnson, who lives with her and all to attend church services and war and the opportunity to kill- Na-. Wednesday night, Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. who has also been ill. is better but and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kalamazoo tions are breaking international law Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. make use of the reading room. took dinner Saturday with their moth­ her sister-in-law, Mrs. Herschizer, is “Love" is the subject of the Les­ by the exportations of war munitions, j —Homer Paine, living near Eagle, Leader, Carl Lehman. er, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, and attended still with her. son-sermon in all Christian Science Our own good United States consign- died after vacating his burning home, Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday Mrs. Arthur Todd, recently of Sun­ the funeral of Mrs. Robert Surine at churches throughout the world on ed over 1880 millions dollars worth of He was confined to his bed with pneufield, but whose husband had just at 8:00 p. m. Hastings. Sunday. February 4. . ,war material to Japan with which to monia. The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. been transferred to Coats Grove to Among the Bible citations is this I Mrs. Arthur Todd, well known by Chester Hecker Thursday, Feb. 1, for many here, and a daughter of Mr. and take charge of the Smith Bros. & an all day meeting. Potluck dinner. passage (Dan. 6:22): “My God hath sent his angel, and hath shut the , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mrs. Theodore Northrup of West Ver­ Velte elevator, died, leaving a hus­ There will be work. band and three children, the youngest Uom' mouths, that they have not bun I ■ Let’s Get Kid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains " montville, died of complication, in­ a baby of a few weeks. She had un­ me: forasmuch as before him inno- a ■ ------------------u .. BOTTLE OF cluding an operation for gall stones, dergone an operation for gall stones, cency was found in me; and also be-' — and scarlet fever, and leaves a baby Church Of The Nozarene. ■ ■ only a few weeks old. and two other and scarlet fever followed. The chilly winds of winter do not fore thee, O King, have I done no Joseph Brewer, Jr., a native of hurt. ” children, her husband, parents, broth­ cool the fervency of Divine Love in Correlative passages to be read' ■ IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT r ers and sisters. She was buried in the Grand Rapids, became president of the heart. The people* of God are en­ POSTOFFICE PHARMACY NASHVILLE Olivet college February 1, succeeding Vermontville cemetery Sunday. gaged in the greatest conflict of the from the Christian Science textbook, j H FIELD S PHARMACY VERMONTVILLE Dr. James King, who asked more than “ Science and Health with Key to the > ■ Fred Miller, fireman, fell while ages, the Christian warfare. CRAMER'S DRUG STOREPOTTERVILLE Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- ; ■ SMELKER'S DRUG STORE LAKE ODESSA handling the hose at the Methodist a year ago to be released from admin­ The Son of God goes forth to war, elude the following (p. 243): "The "l AUSTIN’S MULLIKEN church fire, and hurt his side so that istrative duties. Dr. King, who has a kingly crown to gain; IRWIN’S MAPLE GROVE held the presidency since 1930, will divine Love, which made harmless it gave him considerable pain, but he His blood-red banner streams afar; STINCHCOMB S DRUG STORESUNFIELD the poisonous viper, which delivered pluckily finished unloading a car of remain on the Olivet faculty, teaching who follows in His train? SPORE'S KALAMO men from the boiling oil, from the coal at the school building, and then, psychology and philosophy. SOUR'S DRUG STORE OLIVET The series of sermons on the "Of­ CLASSICS — WOODLAND Rev. Chas. Brough and Mrs. Emily ferings” as a type of the life and fiery furnace, from the jaws of the being in extreme pain, went to Dr. GOODRICH PHARMACYDIMONDALE Lofdahl for an examination, and two Mix drove through Monday from work of Christ are both interesting lion, can heal the sick in every age THOMSON S____________________ .... CHESTER fractured ribs were found. After tap­ Gary, Indiana, on business for the and inspiring. Next Sunday morning and triumph over sin and death, tl POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S crowned the demonstrations of Jesus ing Mr. Miller thoroughly, he is able Utter. Rev. Brough .pent the night we Kt "forth "Chrtet Our Advoeet/ with unsurpassed power and love." ■TrMpaS, oOrtng." to walk about and do a little light with Rev. Hayter and Mr. Hayter, and ' to Tuesday weut to Charlotte to visit his The W. M. S. meets on Wednesday Card Of Thank*. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fleming Walrath brother, Wm. Brough. Mrs. Brough for special prayer and study of mis­ was unable to come with them be ­ Words cannot express our sincere cf Toledo. Ohio, and daughter Helen sions. let STODDARD do cause her daughter, Dolores, has gratitude and appreciation to our Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 of Kalamazoo were in town the last p. m. at the parsonage. The soul can friends and neighbors for their many of the week on business connected whooping cough. YOUR ——j i; gictH of kindness and sympathy ex* John Stanton ot Chicago, son of Ad. no more Uve without n.. the Bible and with the estate of the late Miss Edith Fleming. Mr. Walrath spent Friday Stanton, former drayman here with a prayer, than the body can Live with- •itended us during our recent bcreavejment. Especially do we thank Rev. night with his uncle, C. L. Walrath, large ard interesting family, Satmday ■ out food and water. Young People’s business meetingo Hoyt -, for his comforting wordW; Mrs. and Mrs. Walrath. while his wife and visited John Wolcott and Etta Baker We give fast service daughter visited and spent the night and greeted other friend., hto Bret ,1a- • Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of DeBolt. Mrs. Haines and Mr. Swift work. it here in 47 years. He and his bro- B. J. Reynolds. Vcry important that for the singing: also the Maple Grove ther Lm were vlaitmg at Roy Smith's Lowest N. R. A. Prices <: Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent ■ fohn Stanton and Roy Smith. Mre. D. M. VanWagner. Leo Herrick and family. We Call for and Deliver. PHONE 19 with �—================ tBrethren Thursday. There were about 75 members and their husbands Ordered To Report! South Pole such as there Is around the North Pole — no polar bears, walruses—practically nothing. • Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, our famous leader.' hu spent the past two years preparing and gath erjng supplies tor our journey — 14,000 separate items! He has ap­ plied modern efficiency to explora­ tion to an extent that permits us now to say that do other Polar Expedition ever set out with such an array of equipment. There are 85 of us besides Admiral Byrd. 1 am reporting today to our big 10,000-ton flagship, the Jacob Rup­ pert. over al Tide Water Pier No. 3 In Bayonne, where we shall take on immense supplies of oil. gaso­ line and fuel oil. Then off for Nor­ folk for the big farewell radio party and more equipment. Admiral Byrd Is taking me with him for a very Interesting reason. He Is one of the greatest aviation George Sanford, enthusiasts In the world and he be­ has been in the lieves that the rapid development ell business for of American aviation depends large­ 50 ly upon the youth of the country. years. Admiral Byrd Therefore he is taking me along It would seem, therefore, that 1 aa a representative of the millions eome by two things naturally—love of young people of the United of sea adventure and my interest In States. In order to deal more di­ automotive lubrication problems. 1 rectly with the young aviators of am going as fuel engineer of the Ex­ the future, he has asked me to help pedition and, believe me. it's going organize the “Little America Avia­ to be a big job. We are carrying tion and Exploration Club." Thia every type of automotive engine— we are now doing and I Invite In monoplane, biplane, auto-gyro, everybody in the country who la snowmobile, tractor, oil-driven of high school age cr over, and who steamship, outboard motor boat, Is interested in aviation, explora­ auxiliary aallinK vessel and a motor tion or adventure, to join IL There boat cruiser. There are engines of are no dues, no membership fees, v every type on this amazing Expedi­ no obligations whatever. tion. air-cooled, water-cooled, en­ Admiral Byrd and I held an elec­ gines for self-contained electrical tion and I was elected president of generator units, even a Diesel en­ the Club. We shall establish execu­ gine. tive headquarters for the eflib at Our leader, Rear-Admiral Byrd, Little America In the bleak and icy tells me we shall do ten times as Antarctic. For the duration of the much flylug as any polar expedi­ Expedition, however, we shall have tion ever did before. And be prom­ headquarters In the United States, ises to make me an expert aviator where I Invite you to write me im­ during our stay at the bottom of mediately. the world. What a thrill! 1 have To everyone who sends me a been less than 30 minutes in the stamped, self-addressed envelope, air and now I am going up against at the Little America Aviation and the'most dangerous and most diffi­ Exploration Cub. at the Hotel Lex­ cult conditions that ever confronted ington, 48th Street and Lexington a rookie flyer. For the past two Avenue. New York City, our Ameri­ months I have been studying the can Headquarters. I will send a rudiments of fuel and oil engineer­ membership card In the club. Later ing at one of the big oil plants in ] will send to each member a prac­ Bayonne, N. J. tical working map of the Polar re­ For many long months, once we gions we expect to visit so that you leave our base in New Zealand, we will be able to trace every step of shan't see a tree, a blade of grass. our adventures by following these • or any living thing e^ppt a few I weekly letters I shall be addressing penguins, seals, gulls. HHer whales to the club. Send In your member and our own men and dogs, not forlor- ' ship" application. We are going to Betting Snow Shoes, our alx-toed have a lot of fun together for the kitten. There is no wild life at the i next two years. . MEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Gosh, what a thrill! Here are my orders to , join the Second Byrd Antarctic Ex­ pedition. The youngest member ot the crew. I’m going to the South Pole! To Little America—if Little America Is still there, deep under the snow where it was left by the Admiral and his men in January, 1931. Maybe I'd better tel! you who I am and what thia is all about. 1 am 22 years old. Just graduated from Harvard last June. My father is Captain Arthur Abele, U. S. N^ retired. He is now stationed at the Boston Navy Yard r !n charge of the Massachu­ setts Nautical School Ship, the U. S. S. Nan­ tucket. One of my WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news;' and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Adri. Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde visited Mr. dinner al noon, and in the afternoon they gave a very good program. It la Shephard's in Battle Creek Thurs­ was decided to hold a quilting con­ test. The members of tbe Aid are day. Mrs. Burr Fossett spent several divided in two groups, and Mrs. Celia Townsend and Miss Phoebe Oakes are days last week at the home of her The losing side is to mother, helping in the home as her the captains. furnish some kind of an entertain­ little sister underwent an appendlcits ment for the winners. operation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mar­ Burr Fassett was a Battle Creek cia Ann are again staying with Mr. visitor Thursday. Mrs. S. W,. Smith. Mrs. Smith is and The Ladies* Aid dinner at O. D. Fossett's was well attended and the very much improved in health. Miss Betty Munjoy was operated usual good time enjoyed by all. Mrs. Thera Nagler of Freeport on at Blodgett Memorial hospital at came Wednesday to spend a few days Grand Rapids. Wednesday morning with her niece, Mrs. Heber Foster, and for a fractured hip. She will return home some time this week. family. Visitors Wednesday at the home of । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Mr. and Creek spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. J. P. Morgan. Banfleld, Mr. and and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Frank Day, South Hastings, Mr. , Townsend. and Mrs. John Holcomb of Rutland, | Murray and Elmer Shlflet of Detroit Mrs. E. A. Day of Rutland and Mr., were Saturday visitors at the home of and Mrs. L. A. Day. ; Alfred Munjoy and famfly. Tbe children of the J Jiior church Mr- and Mrs. John Gardner called enjoyed a party at the home of Mrs. , on Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Heber Foster Saturday. and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger, Mr. afternoon. and Mrs. D. H. Geiger and Donna of! Mrs. Ruth Munjoy accompanied Mr. Striker district were Sunday guests and Mrs. Harrison Blocher to Grand of the Fosters and Mrs. Nagler. Rapids Saturday to see Miss Betty L. A. Day -and family visited Mrs. Munjoy. Emma Wood and mother of HeaderMr. and Mrs. Ward Green and daushott district Sunday, and Mrs. Beach ghter Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan returned with them for a visit. ■ Green started for Florida Thursday morning to remain until April 1st. LACEY. By Sylvia uivens. Southwest Sunfield. By Qr*c« L. Sheldon Lots of flu in and around this vicinity. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Sunday afGeorge Conklin. Francis Ferris. Mar- temoon with Mrs. Minnie Hager, cell Cheeseman, Louis Babcock, Mrs. Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin Sylyia Bivens and Mrs. Hannah was a Sunday dinner guest at the borne of her uncle, Forrest Hager. Stamm. Tom Jones is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Smith was seriously ill Mrs. Art. Humphrey. last week. Arabelle Bivens and Dale Conklin Relatives from Battle Creek called attended a Sunday school skating to see Mrs. W’arren Saturday. party at Fine lake Friday night. | Alberta Furlong is in quarantine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son for scarlet fever. called on their mother Wednesday of Adam and Earl Fender and Harry last week. Ackley were In Flint last week. Miss Esther Schuyler has gone to1 Russell Euper spent Sunday with Battle Creek to work. Clare and Blake Barnum In Berlin. Donna Smith of West Vermontville Albert and Ben Conklin were in Bellevue Saturday on business. spent the week end with her Sunday Mrs. Fred Ludlow and daughter vis­1 school teacher, Mrs. Forrest Hager. ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silasi Mrs. Ralph Eggleston of Hastings Gaskill, from Friday until Sunday. spent part of last week with her sis­ Miss Margaret Cheeseman wasi ter, Mrs. Elmer Warren. f Robert Todd entertained two sisters home last week. Paul Bivens was helping his broth- from West Virginia and a sister and cr-in-law, Bernard Shepard of Assy- niece from Traverse City the past ria, cut wood last week. week. Mrs. Fred Rawson was called to Vermontville last week by the sick­ Northeast Castle.on ness and the death of her mother, (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Mrs. Maria Steves. Mrs. Sam Gutchesa and son Don Word comes from Kelly of the spent last week with Battie Creek death of Miss Virginia Cochrane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coch­ relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and rane. The Cochrane family formerly daughter Marilyn Joyce and little lived in this community. Robert Todd received word Satur­ friend. Miss Hager, were Sunday ev­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ day of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Todd, at Coats Grove. marsh. A number of ladies from this com­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup, Clarence Appelman and Laura Bailey were munity _ attended a meeting of the Saturday night guests of Mr. and East Woodland Extension group No. 1 Mrs. Ray Nye of Hastings. at the home of Miss Olga Eckardt on Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and children Friday. were week end visitors in Battle Mrs. Elmer Warren, who has been Creek, called there by the Illness of a ill for some time, is not so well at this writing. Miss Parrott of Woodland is relative. Mr. and Mrs. Scimmerall, new own­ caring for her. ers of the Elmer Mater farm, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore and Mr. Shores District and Mrs. Will Wing one day last By Mm. John Rup« week. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daugh­ ter Mildred spent from Tuesday un­ North Martin Corners til Friday visiting relatives in Detroit. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Mrs. Earl Schulze held a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar called in honor of her father, Chas. Early, on his uncle, Marshall, and Mrs. Har­ last Friday. Those who attended ry Thompson of Hastings Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, Mr. afternoon. and Mrs. Leo Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Little Miss Jerilee Herzel has been Vane Wotring. ill with the flu the past week. Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent a few Mrs. Clara Herzel and Mrs. Shirley days visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Slocum called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mote, and her aunt, Mrs. Leland Ben­ Flory, also Rev. and Mrs. Wing, Wed­ nett, in Hastings last week. nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle The Martin PTA win be held Fri­ Creek spent Sunday with her parents, day evening, February 2. A very Mr. and Mrs. dhaa. Early. good program is being prepared. Re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and freshments will be served; bring cups daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Reed, spent and spoons. All are cordially invited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. to attend. Miss Mary Dillenbeck spent a cou­ Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and ple of nights last week with her son Robert spent Saturday night and schoolmates. Miss Juanita Pennington Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mixa Vlrgene Guy. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek and Mrs. Chas. Early called on NORTH IRISH STREET. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe Sunday af­ By George Fiebach. ternoon. Miss Alice Fisher has returned (Last week's letter.) borne after nursing her sister in Flint. Blessed are the pure in heart: for Mrs. L. Edmonds is gaining slowly. they shall see God, MatL 5:8. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Salisbury and Roy H>.rvey has gone to Flint sons of Cleveland, Ohio, were week seek employment in the shops. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle IlanJerry Dooling has a hired man agan. They went to Battle Creek working for him. Sunday to visit relatives on their way The PTA at the Hag^r school Fri­ day, the 19th, was well attended. with home. ( MICHIGAN JELEPHONE CO. JUST SITTING AROUND NIGHT AFTER NIGHT Margaret and John have lots of friends—and are well-liked by alt But they have no telephone to enable friends to reach them easily. So Margaret and John just sit around, night after night, missing many good times. Yet, for only a few cents a day, they conld have the countless advantages of telephone service. asset, a telephone helps in . . in keeping in touch with one’s work ... in n running” errands. And it offers pricelcu protection in emergencies, making it possible to summon doctor I firemen or police, instantly Kalamo Department Woodbury Rev. W. Gumser is not very well at The Kalamo Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Grant Wed­ present Glenn Rairigh preached at the Evnesday afternoon. This was to have been Bird Day. with a talk by Mrs. angelical church last Sunday morning. Gertrude Prlndle. but owing to her' Olga Eckardt entertained the inability to be present. Fisk Bangs' Extension club last Friday. kindly consented to tell us his exper- j Miss Rieka Eckardt Is still away at lences In making a trip to Europe thia writing. last summer. The entertaining way ' Mrs. Hildingcr was at Lansing one in which he told of the huge steamer day last week. We received a letter from our long on which he crossed, the descriptions of the countries, and his experiences, time friend, Ida Hafner of Cleveland, both humorous and otherwise, were Ohio. She is well and busy. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger is in a serthoroughly enjoyed by everyone pres­ ent. Mr. Grant sang a solo for our Jous condition with bronchial trouble, pleasure, and a brief business session after effects of the flu. Fred J. Eckardt and son Robert was held, after which each one wrote notes of cheer to our two friends! called on relatives here Sunday. Stuart Clement,.Judge of Probate, who were in the hospital. Mrs. Grant, with Mrs. Marcia Siosson assisting, of Barry county, called to see his friend. Fred A. Eckardt, who has been served delightful refreshments. The South division of the L. A. S. confined to his home by Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were at served a fine dinner Friday at the. home of Mrs. Arthur Creller, to near­. Moline Sunday, celebrating Walter's ly 50 guests, among the visitors be­ birthday with his mother and brothing the Havens, Chases and Johnsons Mrs. F. A. Eckardt received word of Bellevue, L. J. Dann and V. O. Phinney of Charlotte and Chas. Brown that her mother, Mrs. C. Voelker of of Nashville. Officers elected for the Reed City, had fallen and broken her ensuing year were: Pres., Julia arm. Sprague; Sec., Eliza Grant; and West Vermontville Treas., Lena Earl. Plans were made By Mm. Rot Weeks and committee appointed for the an­ nual Washington Birthday dinner, and The entire community was greatly a fine program is promised for that saddened again to hear of the death day. Proceeds from Friday’s dinner of Mrs. Stella Todd, a daughter of Mr. were $8.50, for which the ladies thank and Mrs. Theodore Northrup, and who all those contributing. formerly lived in this neighborhood. The following Kalamo people at­ Her serious illness and untimely death tended the Farmers and Merchants is much regretted and we all extend banquet at Charlotte Thursday even­ our deepest sympathy to the sorrow­ ing: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mr. ing family, relatives and friends. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and son Galen Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richard of Lansing were week end Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Miss Stella Dickinson. Robert Weeks spent the week end Mrs. C. L. Dildt continues to slow­ with friends in Weidman. ly improve, which is happy news to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling and fam­ her many friends. ily have moved to the farm of Will Mr and Mrs/ Charles Martens, Mr. Barningham, and will work for him and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove attended the this year. funeral of Floyd Mapes at the JohnMrs. Iza Elliston spent Saturday ■on Funeral Home in Bellevue Sun­ night with her sister, Mrs. Andrew day afternoon. Link of Nashville, who is slowly re­ Miss Frances Perkins of Bellevue covering from her serious illness. spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Martens. Mrs. Marena Kiplinger of Charlotte —Mrs. Wm. Hecox, 85. Portland, will present her Bible class in a pro­ died, leaving her companion of 63 gram at the Kalamo church next Sun­ years and one son. day. Everyone is Invited to attend —John E. Gibbs, a printer in Grand this inspirational service at 11 o’clock. Rapids for 44 years and employed Preaching sendee at the usual 10' most of that period by The Herald o’clock hour. and by the Press, died at his home. Miss Lucille WUdt returned to her He was 65 years old. Mr. Gibbs was a school work at Albion this week after member of the Odd Fellows and F. & a six weeks* absence on account of A. M. Bb*w —A four year old boy, son of Hen­ Constipated 30 Years ry Vanderveen, living northwest of Aided By Old Remedy Lake Odessa, finishing his dinner be­ fore the rest of the family, went out ! "For thirty years I had conirtipatfam. I Souring food from stomach choked and set fire to a straw stack, then a very good program. The Edmonds —The grand jury probe of the Eat­ called hbi father’s attention to it. The me. Si&ce taking Adlertka I am a Brothers gave a good musical proon county sheriff’s department is de­ fire department, between chemicals new person. Constipation Is a thing of the past."—Alice Burns. V«j W. Uzs. Andrew Dooling is on the sick­ epened with additional evidence pro­ and water, saved the buildtngs. 5mt Furtiisa, Druggist.—adv. duced in effort to oust Sheriff Cribb. wrecked the stack. I list. �— AUCTION! Owing, tc the death of my husband, I will have an auction sale at my farm, 3 miles south of kashville, or 1 mile south of Three Bridges, on Friday, Feb. 9th Commencng at 12:30 o'clock. LIVE STOCK Good work team, wt about 2600. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due in March. 2 Jersey cows, 6 yrs, giving good milk. • 4 yearling steers. 2 heifer calves, 6 months old. FARM TOOLS, ETC. 1 good iron wheel farm wagon. Good lumber wagon. Good double wagon box and spring seat. Milwaukee binder, good condition. Crown mower. Ontario disc drill. Hay tedder. Land roller. Disc. John Deere riding plow. 2 good walking plows. Stack canvas. Set dump boards. Good fiat hay rack. Other good hay rack. Good pair sleighs. Spring cutter. Spraying outfit. Double buggy. Single bujjgy. Pair horse blankets. 3-section iron drag. Spike tooth drag. Oliver riding cultivator. Double walking cultivator. Post drill. Stock rack. Spike tooth cultivator. Steel corn marker. Slush scraper. Good fanning mill. Double work harness. Light double driving harness. Single harness. Third harness. Several horse collars. Pair heavy steelyards. Corn planters. Several bushel crates. About 8 tons of mixed hay. 2 stacks of corn stalks. All kinds small tools such as forks, shov­ els, hoes, skidding tongs. Some carpenter tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Good 10-foot extension table., Morris chair. Office chair. Water separator. Lard press. Sausage grinder. Three 5-gal. cream cans. 50-gal. gas drum. Two 15­ gal. crocks. TERMS—Cash. No goods to be remoxed until settled for. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner, Owner HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer FRED FULLER. Clerk mode of life, and he has gone on with his work with as much spirit and en­ ergy as ever. Nashville will soon have an athletic association. From The Film Of The News. A large number of logs are being hauled in this winter. The time of collecting village taxes Adelbert Fowler, suffering for Fifty Yean Ago. has been extended to Feb. 2. years with asthma, died at the home Saturday, Feb. 4, 1884. Wheat is quoted at 53c, oats 28c, of his father in Maple Grove. About 4000 cords of wood are piled M. B. Brooks' apple dryer has clos­ butter 12c, and eggs 12c. near the depot awaiting transporta­ ed. During the fall and winter the tion to Jackson. works have turned out 44,900 pounds, Twenty-Five Years Ago. A Woodland man one day this week of dried apples. Thursday. Feb. 4, 1909. bought his first Sunday suit in forty The county Farmers and Teachers rented the agricultural room of the |taumm for'CaatlM^ township wu years. _ * B. H. Hoag is sinking a wen on ("21 Glasgow etnro store nnd and evrfll will rmarei. operate oa I.held at the Baptist church Monday. Lentz' corner, to furnish a water sup- skating rink, The Woman’s Lierary club met on ply in case of fire in that vicinity. Dr. H. A. Barber and wife, C. W. Tuesday at the rooms of the Nash­ Alf. C. Buxton has about completed Smith and wife, Mrs. Tuttle, E. M. ville club, with Mrs. Edna Furnlss as a saw mill for C. L. Garinger of Sun­ Everts and Homer Downing went to chairman. It was Great Educator’s field. Hastings to be present at the roller day. T. C. Niles has bought a barn from skating rink there. Frank Helm nf Traverse City died F. C. Boise and is moving it to his at Eugene, Oregon, where they had Forty Years Ago. own place. gone for Mrs. Helm's health. Mr. Friday, Feh. 2, 1894. The fishing party which has been Helm was 56 years of age, a fine me­ in camp on Jordan lake for some A very pleasant tea party was giv­ chanic, and while they lived in Nash­ time, returned to town Wednesday, en by Mrs. Glasgow at her home on ville, worked at carpenter work and bringing with them a fine lot of pick­ Reed street last Tuesday evening. cabinet work. He was inventor of a erel, one of which weighed 11 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee from cement brick machine, from which he Kellogg A Bell were dressing lum­ Baltimore were guests of Mr. and had amassed a competence. ber which was to go to Dakota on Mrs. Frank Brat tin Tuesday. The Anniversary club supper was Wednesday. Mesdames H. Roe and C. M. Put­ held January 22, and was a huge suc­ Blood poisoning resulted from Chas. nam were at Grand Rapids yesterday cess, about 45 present. It was given Lentz’ injury and for a week past he to attend the concert of Madam by Mesdsmes C. P. Sprague, J. 8. has been in a precarious condition. Patti. Greene and C. H. Brown. Mary, aged 36, wife of Adam Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner saw Tbe opera house block at Lowell Brown, living two miles southeast, de­ DeWolf Hopper at Grand Rapids Fri­ burned Sunday night, entailing a loss parted this life Thursday evening of day in -Pajandnm." of 330,000. consumption. Wm. Strong leaves for Buffalo to­ Drs. Young and Foote attended the night with a carload of sheep. Feighner spent Thursday at Thomapmeeting of the Barry and Eaton Med­ Revs. Conley and Struble, Pacific ple lake. ical society at Vermontville Thursday. Coast evangelists, are conducting ser­ H. P. Neal of Kalamo, while at Thursday afternoon while a number vices at the Methodist church. work loading logs Thursday, acciden­ of young ladies were skating on the Wm. Spires of Northwest Kalamo tally let one slip, it rolling on his foot river, Jimmy Evans attempted to died Wednesday night following a and breaking the ankle. cross the river where the ice had re­ short -illness, with a complication of W. J. Liebhauser is scraping the cently been removed and precipitated bowel and stomach trouble. Mr. floor of the opera house with his new into the river. Help was at hand and Spires had been one of the most prom­ machine for that purpose, and fitting Jimmy was fished out, cold, wet and inent men of Kalamo township for it up for roller skating. wiser. years and had amassed a large prop­ Wenger Bros, bought from Wil) C. L. Glasgow was re-elected treas­ erty. He has for many years run a Hyde Friday eight May Pig* that urer of the Congregational church large saw mill near his home. Some weighed 2,430 pounds. and Dr. L. A. Foote clerk. Rev. Liv­ years ago he-lost his right arm by Dr. Baker was called to the 3:55 ermore was asked to continue as pas­ falling on the saw. but this unfortun­ train Thursday afternoon to attend a tor, and has accepted. ate accident did not interfere with his very sick woman, who was taken with A n cien t His to ry hemorrhage of the lungs. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Local news—you get it in your favorite borne paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! Tbe aU-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT* WHAT YOU’VE COT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happening* and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper ' “ ’ * which ’ ' we *have arranged ths dub for your benefit. ORDER NOW! THIS PAPER PATHFINDER \ WTM OME YtM ONLY $1.50 era at the banquet of the McKinley slub at Holland Friday evening. Willard E. Holt, for the past seven years publisher of the Bellevue Ga­ zette, has sold that naper to Geo. C. Barnes of Howell. The storm that struck Nashville 'Thursday night was not confined to any one locality. East, west, north and south it raged all day Friday. Deaths and injuries were sustained by many, trains delayed, in fact it was the worst storm of the present win­ ter. No one was injured in Nash­ ville. W. M. Moore, Middleville sec­ tion boss, died from Injuries received in the storm. Herbert E. Wright of this village Ben. George (D.. Ga.) introduced a bill authorizing the Reconstruction Finance corporation to “make avail­ Turn, m able" >150.000,000 as school aid to D 1»**M Turn* In ,45*J ' states. One-third the amount would be for the present fiscal year and the To Flr»L remainder for the year ending June : Close competition marked the last 30, 1935. Three-fourths of tht 1934 j Wolverine Lamb Production contest fund would be paid out to state treas­ in which Willard Gee. Dwell, placed urers at once and the remainder at , Morgan School. The 4-H Girls Sewing club met I first with a record of 145.96 pounds of monthly intervals. Tbe aid would be with their leader, Mrs. Mead, Friday limited to primary and secondary taken by Andrew Grenland, Bannis- jilCtllPClrf afternoon. i A ■ • ' _ a new pupil, Clayton ;tcr’ with 145 35 pounds, according to A determined, administration-back­ Jr., i* finishing the school'Lhc aafanK1 husbandry department at Michigan State college. ed drive to build up the United States We have been having hot lunches ' *^e wliu’cr has a flock of 34 grade. navy to treaty strength began as the for six weeks. The cooks for next 08 ftnd 59 **“»»» were raised to, House naval affairs committee opened an Jeanette Trautwein and | ’'^bed on hearings on the 1380,309,000 Vinson ______ . IO pounds at .the v-con___ average nf of fit 81.42 bill. Assistant Secretary of the Navy McClelland. clustion of the contest. Mr. Gren- Roosevelt and other high officials of Those neither absent nor tardy for last month are: Garnet and Ruby land's flock rf 28 purebred Oxfords the department assured the committee weighing 92 91 that the administration and the bu­ Webb, Frank, Jeanette and Clair raised 43 lambs reau of the budget sanctioned the bill, Trautwein. Lily Morrow, Beulah pounds each. A glance at the results obtained in which would add an aircraft carrier. Sease, Waneta Collins and Forrest these two flocks shows that profit_ 65 destroyers and many submarines Mead. The first graders are molding ob­ able crop of lambs depends a great to the fleet. jects, from their reading lesson, in deal upon the number of lambs per ewe raised to market age. It is im­ clay. • One hundred and forty have regis­ Seventh grade is studying general possible to make good records with a tered for adult education classes at poor lamb crop, no matter how well Hastings, geography. . Betty McClelland received an A in the subsequent feeding and other fllock practices may be done. I spelling for last month. The honorary award of Champion In art we are making baskets of Flockmastcr wa sgiven this year to flowers for board decoration. The first graders took a trip to the Fred Willis, Charlevoix. Mr. Willis zoo in language class Wednesday. was judged by the committee in charge to have made the greatest ad­ They saw many kinds of animals. Beatrice and Buddy Bromley vance in improving his methods of brought popcorn Thursday and treat­ caring for his sheep. His flock of 220 grade Hampshire ewes produced 20 ed the school. We have a new set of encydopediae pounds more lambs per ewe than did his flock in 1932. and are putting them to good use. Other shepherds who placed high in Ruby Webb received an A in Civics the Lamb Production contest are Cart Hospitals and doctors have always for last month's work. Flach, Mendon; Walter Scott, San­ used liquid laxatives. And the nublic Lily Morrow, Reporter. fast returning to laxatives in liquid dusky; William Van Sickle, Decker­ is Alberta Greenfield, Teacher. form. Do you know the reasons? ville; Ralph Densmore, IDwell; Henry The dose of a liquid laxative can be Trapp, Bolton; Harry Wright. Stan­ The action can be con­ —Despondent because of poor dish; McIntyre Bros., St, Charles* measured. trolled. -It forms no habit; you need health, Mrs. Perry Davis, 57, took her and Ed. Kohler, Imlay City. not take a “double dose” a day or own life at her farm home near Mul­ All men placing up in the contest two later. Nor will a mild liquid liken. She discharged a 16-gauge provided plenty of pasture for their laxative irritate the kidneyt. The right liquid laxative bring* a shotgun into her abdomen as she sat flocks and drenched the animals. perfect movement, and there is beside a stove. Her’ffiusband, who Most of the men fed some grain. Win­ no discomfort at the time, or after. was working in the barn nearby, ning contestants will display pens of The wrong cathartic may keep heard the shot and rushed into the lambs at the college during Farmers you constipated as long as you keep house. He found Mrs. Davis uncon­ Week. on using ill And the habitual use of irritating salts, or of powerful drugs scious, but still alive, but she died be­ in the highly concentrated form of fore a doctor could reach her. Be­ pills and tablets may prove injurious. — The Charlotte Production Credit sides the husband. Mrs. Davis is sur­ A week with a property prepared association, for the counties of Ing ­ vived by a son at Oneida Center. liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's ham, Barry and Eaton, has been or­ Syrup Pepsin will tell you a loL A ganized, with E. P. Reynolds of Olivet few weeks* time, and your bowels —Horatio J. Abbott, internal rev­ as secretary in charge of the office at can be “as regular as dockwork.** enue collector for Michigan and Dem­ Charlotte. Loans, for agricultural Dr. Caldwdl’s Syrup Pepsin is au approved liquid laxative which all ocratic national commlteeman. was purposes only, will be made beginning druggists keep ready for use.lt makes the principal speaker at the Eaton Feb. 1. Fred Smith of Hastings is an ideal family laxative; effective for Rapids Democratic club. all ages, and may be given the president. youngest child. Member N. R. A. vilie. Ohio, art- visiting Mr and Mrs. 1-4 Philip Garlinger. young pwple or tin, town are invited to go to the home of Coy. Brumm Friday evening for the pur- j Brc0£1 pose of organizing a branch of the By Elwell Farmer Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS (Barry County's Home Newspaper) Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate. For One Year �THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1W4 iVews Of The be based on ; Mr.. E. M. Smith Die# At Peoria To° Many Cow. Put Profits To Fl 1 is serving his secund term in the state 4 quest for a $350,000,000 for the } Senate Civil at Lansing, has come out with the declaration that he will be a Con­ Works Administration, an amount •»-1 Ability of the cow to add to the ^8", a**‘^ wa!t years old at After a month’s illness, Mrs. Ella tlmated to be sufficient to carry its ‘ farm income has finally resulted in so t tlmc ot bfur death­ Franck Smith. 60. wife of Edward M. When Comptroller General McCarl efforts to May 1. Meanwhile, reports-many farmers becoming dairymen Mrs ” Tow-n5eD < 1 ie*vcs her husband _ ar. Prof. Arthur H. Harrop of Albion Smith, head~~ of The E. M. Smith A stepped in and rudely upset Sec'y .-.prang up that efforts might be made' that the original purp.»ne of keeping IUid one “°n Gcrry* sevcn gr»adchildled at Metbodj,t hospital Ickes’ method of running public college who spoke in the 1932 cam­ dren and five great grandciuldren, all evenlng , t J ; 15 o'clock. She resided *‘r> s>u . . . . . ~ works, he blocked the birth of a new paign. will probably also be a candi­ to raise the appropriation to $2,000,- caws has become a boomerang as the z,r '** ; a sister and brother.,, 000,000 and continue the work for an- 'dairy population has become so greatHastings, date. Bert Waz Wade and Edgar Holmes of i She was born at Nashville. ’ Mich., other year. Some House members j and the prices of dairy products so Mrs. Mrs Bert . decided the law didn't permit emer­ Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state superin­ were reported to be contemplating I low that profits are at the vanishing ’ Sheridan, Mich., and also a host of February 16. 1873, daughter of Philip gency administrations to operate relatives and friends. tendent of public instruction and for ­ such an effort. The administration t point, according to the dairy departand Barbara Franck. She married through t’-3 laware corporations of _ . Funeral services were conducted at Mr. Smith. June 12, 1906. She had th ■ ■ own creation, the federal emer­ mer president of Olivet college, was was predicting its action to end the ‘ ment at Michigan State college. by early spring on the i Two things can be done to relieve 1 • P* m- Sunday from the home here, lived in Peoria for the past 27 years, gency leasing corporation would have arraigned in traffic court in Detroit Civil Works .... at least ----- .— J. of the four this situation. The . . was made Sheridan. was at made at Sheridan. three He belief that number of and cowsburial burial wm widely known and respected, and emerged to become FELC and strike charged with reckless driving. belonged to the First M. E. church. a lick” for recovery. Ickes was just pleaded not guilty and was released million workers would find jobs else­ can be reduced by discarding the OBITUARY. Surviving are her husband; two about to put this newest stepchild to on persona] bond for trial February 8. where by then, either in private work poorer producers in the herd and thus or in the public works administration lowering the total production. This i Dr. Voelker Ls charged with driving sons. Carroll D. and Guerdon F. Douglas VanWagner. work when the comptroller tossed a a granddaughter. Smith, Peoria; monkey wrench in the machinery. through a red traffic light on Second projects that are expected to be well is being done in Michigan as is prov­ Douglas VanWagner was born in Frances Smith; her mother, Mrs. Bar­ Certain states—notably Georgia, Ala­ boulevard, striking and injuring Ver­ under way with the passing of freez­ ed by herd • improvement association Maple Grove township Oct. 31, 1859, bara Franck. Hastings, Mich.; two ing weather. records. non Gillespie, 64. He was on his way bama, West Virginia. Maine, Mich­ The second way to improve the and passed from this life Jan. 21, brothers, Roy Franck, Kalamazoo, igan and Wisconsin—have constitu­ to Highland Park high school to de­ Gov. Comstock ordered a thorough present conditions is to persuade peo­ 1934, one-half mile from the place of Mich., and Walter Franck of Hast­ tional prohibitions against borrowing liver a commencement address to 126 investigation of the Michigan Public ple to drink more milk and to eat bis birth. Oct. 26, 1884, he was unit­ ings, and a sister, Mrs. Neva Derby of except under almost impossible con­ graduates. He was taken to police ed in marriage to Mattje Cheeseman. Pontiac, Mich. ditions. Other states have restric­ headquarters after the accident and Utilities Commission, following a re­ more cheese, butter, and other milk To them two children were born, Funeral rites will be held Saturday tions in varying degree. FELC was was unable to fill the engagement, be­ fusal of the members to quit. "Poli­ products. All high grade dairy pro­ twins, passing away in infancy. tical expediency and public demand" ducts are excellent foods high in afternoon at 2 o’clock at the First M. designed to get around all this red ing released too late after answering All his life was spent in Barry E. church. Dr. Walter M. Briggs, pas­ demand a change to members of his question for Inspector Squire Parkin ­ nutrients and containing elements and tape and start public works going in necessary for health. county with the* exception of three tor, officiating. Burial will be in those states immediately. It would son of the police accident bureau. own choosing. He would change*the vitamins Nearly all European countries have a years when they lived in Kalamo, Springdale cemetery. The body will have* worked this way: Washington Gillespie suffered fractures of the left hoard from 5 to 3 members. higher per capita consumption of but­ Eaton county, and all his life was lie in state at the church from noon officials and spokesmen for restricted arm, left leg and riba, and possible Rep. Monaghan, Dem., Mont., in- ter and cheese than the United States lived in Maple Grove township with to the hour of service—Peoria Even­ states would have agreed on some internal injuries. He is in Receiving the exception of six years. traduced in the House a national old does. ing Star, Jan. 19. meritorioue project of self-liquidating hospital, reported in a serious condi­ He leaves to mourn his passing, be­ In 1925, dairy products brought nature. PWA would have construct­ tion. Dr. Voelker told police he be­ age pension bill. It provided for the sides the widow, two brothers. Wm. OBITUARY. ed it and leased it to the state in came confused by illuminated store payment of $40 a month to all needy farmers of the United States 14.5 per and Herbert VanWagner, and several terms designed to .give the govern­ signs in red and did not see the stop citizens of the United States over 55 cent of all receipts from all products. Blanche Kimball Oversmith. nieces and nephews. , years of age. The bill calls for an In 1932, dairy products brought 24.5 light until he was half way across the ment back 70 per cent of its invest­ He was a member of the Maple Blanche Kimball, oldest daughter of ment through orderly amortization. intersection. Witnesses had told po­ appropriation of $50,000,000 annually. per cent of all farm sales, an increase for dairy goods when all prices were Grove Methodist church, and a trustee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kimball, was The emergency leasing corporation lice that Gillespie was crossing the there at the time of his death, hav ­ An increase of approximately 10 born May 31, 1897, and departed this falling. The higher proportionate was being given life to hold the leas­ street at the intersection with the ing united with Lhe church in the year life January 23, 1934, at the age of es just as the RFC holds notes on green traffic light showing in his fa­ per cent besides tax, in the cost of value of the dairy products was due 1896 together with Mrs. VanWagner. 36 years. • banks, etc. It was merely a method vor when he was struck by Dr. Voel­ liquor at liquor stores, is admitted by to the constantly increasing volume where he remained a runsistent and Frank A. Picard, chairman of the in the fade of falling prices. Her early life was spent at the of bookkeeping to dodge embarrassing ker's car. faithful member until failing health home of her parents on a farm near state liquor control commission. The Farmers and townspeople in dairy state laws. Then along came McCarl Norvell, Washtenaw county. She was Receipts from horse race licensing change was brought about at the sections have a vital interest in the kept them away. with his ruling that the federal hous­ Funeral services were held from united in marriage to Glenn Over­ All ing corporation—created to handle will be spent in interests of agricul­ time of the new federal tax which welfare of the dairy Industry. the MBple'-Greve church on Wednes­ slum clearance—was unconstitutional. ture and county fairs, Gov. William went into effect recently, he said. A citizens should look with favor upon day, Jan. 24, Rev. Myron E. Hoyt us­ smith August 2, 1919. To this union Ickes saw red but bringing these two A. Comstock told members of the straight mark-up of 4 Oper cent above. the employment of either method of ing as a text, “Blessed are the dead nine children were born, the eldest son, Ross, passing away in infancy. men together is the old problem of Michigan Association of Fairs, which cost was made when the stores were bettering dairy conditions. who die ta the Lord.” She leaves to mourn her parsing, a the irresistible force and the immov­ concluded its convention in Detroit. first opened, Pica-d stated. This was Oceanside, Calif., Jan. 23. devoted husband, one son, Hugh, aged able object. Ickes quickly saw that Fred A. Chapman, Ionia, has been in accordance with the recently pass­ Windstorm Insurance Co. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner: ed liquor law of the legislature. Al ­ 12 years, seven daughters, Beulah, despite added delay the best thing for elected president of the Internationa] The Michigan Windstorm Co., Received wire from Leo this morn­ him to do was go to Congress for spe­ Association of Fairs, it was announc­ though the new tax on quarts Hastings, re-elected officers, and clos­ ing. Our hearts are with you in your Nina, Leora, Leia, Catharine. Mary, and Opal, all under the age of 11 amounts to 22 1-2 cents, at was decid­ cific authority to maintain his cor­ ed at opening of the convention. ed the year with 94,761 policies in sorrow. Sorry could not be with-you. ed to increase the cost 25 cents for years, the youngest being 3 years old. poration. Meanwhile friends of the force. Directors chosen were: though it is impossible at this time. convenience in bookkeeping, according Mrs. Oversmith was a very devoted The rumor persisst that Senator public works administrator will tell Fred R. Likins, St. Clair county. Take good care of yourself. Love. wife and mother. Her short life was you feelingly how McCarl—as chair­ H. C. Glasner is an aspirant for Con­ to the commission chairman. Under Wm. P. Green, Hillsdale county. Carl. the new price list the cheapest priced spent within the home, caring for her man of the greens committee at Con­ gress. Without doubt Senator F. W. M. DeYoung, Muskegon county. family. She was very patient, and gressional Country club—had over­ Kulp of Battle Creek is likewise an liquor now obtainable at the liquor L. W. Sunday, Barry county. Insurance C-o. Elects. always planning for brighter days. hanging lips put on all the bunkers aspirant. Kulp will have the positive stores is $1.90 a quart. Although the Chas. H. Hughes. Barry county. The Farmers Union Mutual Fire In­ She will be sadly missed in the home just to ffiake things harder. They and constant opposition of the state words "gross profit” allow for a mark­ These, together with Jerome Har­ surance Co. of Barry, Ionia, Kent and up over the cost price of 66 2-3 per and by the many relatives and swear he carries the same philosophy administration as he voted consistent­ mon of Ludington, Clare O. Thorpe of Eaton counties, with offices at Wood­ into his office. PWA is all the mad­ ly with tbe Republicans in the recent cent, the present mark-up is approx­ Kalamazoo, E. A. Parker of Hastings, land, added $18,000 approximately to friends. Funeral services were held at the der because it has been working night special session against the Comstock imately 50 per cent, Mr. Picard said. Orr G. Stanley, Indian River, Guy E. its new resources the past year, with Mapes Funeral Hornh at Sunfield, Rev. and day to cut red tape. A survey bonding program.—Charlotte Repub­ Crook of Hastings, M. E. Cota of Big a gain of 366 members. Over 200 Hyatt officiating. Burial in Freemire A Quaint Will. was made to ascertain the average lican-Tribune. In the Lake Shore News of Wol­ Rapids, Harold Sunday of Clare, Har­ policy holders attended the annual cemetery. time between approval of a nonfedcott, N. Y., dated Aug. 11, 1932, and rison Dodds of West Branch, W. A. meeting. The officers are: eral project and actual advance of the Hastings is to have a Nursery President, Chas. Moore, Freeport. the property of Mrs. D. H. Evans, ap­ Launstein of Owosso and W. H. Burd WEDDINGS. first money. The answer was 82 days. school for children between the ages Vice President, Earl Colby. Alto. peared a clipping from an old Sodus of Ann Arbor, constitute the board of Several short cuts were promptly or­ of two and one-half and four and oneG reenfleld-Perkins. Secretary, W. H. Lind. Woodland. Record, published many years ago, directors. dered. Nonfederal projects are what half years; the work was to begin on The directors selected from their Treasurer, F. C. Kilpatrick, Wood­ regarding the death of Mary Hath­ Announcement is* made of the mar­ Ickes -likes. He stands to get 70 per Tuesday. One of the large sunny, away, a relative of b Sodus lady, in number the following officers, all re­ land. riage of Claris Greenfield, youngest cent of the money back from these; rooms in the First Ward building was Directors, E. L. Schantz and Geo. son of Mayor and Mrs. E. B. Green­ which appears the quaint will of elections: not a dime from federal work. CWA, fitted up for this use and the project President, L. W. Sunday. Schneider. Jonathan Hathaway/ great-great­ field, and Miss Alice Perkins,of Cli­ Hopkins added, is receiving "9,000 promises to be very successful. Only Vice President, Guy E. Crook. grandfather of the above mentioned max, which occurred on Saturday, letters a day” in protest against ter­ children of parents who are now re­ Secretary-Treasurer, E. A. Parker. Monday Bridge Club. Mary Hathaway. It reads as follows: January 20, with a social function in minating the Civil Works program on ceiving welfare relief and children Mrs. Elsie Furniss pleasantly en­ connection, at the bride's home. Mr. "I give my soul to God, my body to May 1. Congress may be asked for from homes where there is not tertained the Monday Bridge club this the dust, and order that my funeral M. E. Missionary. Greenfield and his bride are with his $350,000,000 to .continue the program ■'enough to go around” will be admit­ expenses shall be paid out of my live The February meeting of the Mis- week at her Washington street home. parents at present, but will go to temporarily. Some in Congress favor ted. Thirty-five, the limit that can stock. I bequerth to my beloved wife, I sionary society will be held Friday ev­ There was the usual potluck dinner, housekeeping itf the Hurd Block soon. even a larger appropriation. Hopkins be cared for with the present facili­ A bigail, as long as she remains my! ening, Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. with two tables in play. Mrs. E. C. also is expected to seek $500,000,000 ties, have already been enrolled. widow, the use of one-half of the low-Sackett. Mrs. Hafner will have charge Kraft won the high prize and Mrs. L. for continuing relief work, although Entertained Club. er rooms of my dwelling house, the | of the devotionals. The lesson will be W. Feighner the consolation award. he believes in the spring, farming, Miss Margaret Lansing of Ionia, a use of the little pantry closet, the use | presented in the form of a play. SevMr. and Mrs. D. Rogers entertained seasonal industries, and the PWA, ■one-time patient at the Warm the Bungo club on Thursday night of of one-half of what is called the big' oral of the younger girls are hel-ping Feighner P. T. A. should absorb about 5,000,000 of the ISprings, Ga.^ sanitarium for infantile last week. closet, the use of two drawers in the in this part of the program. Let each There will not be any Feighner P. 9,000,000 persons now on relief lists. ;paralysis victims, was guest of honor big closet in the kitchen, the use of one plan to bring a guest. . A. held this week. News Want Ads. Get Results. Of the 9,000,000, Hopkins said about ;at the presidential ball in the Elks one-third of the’ pewter dishes, the 2,000,000 were expected to be support- 'temple there Tuesday. She was at wool from six sheep every year, half cd on farms. The administration an­ the institution at the same time as ticipates, be said, that between 1,000,- 1President Roosevelt and made his ac­ the apples from the orchard every year, and two pairs of stout leather 000 and 2,000,000 will be absorbed by quaintance < there. shoes every year. I also will that my public works projects and that sea­ son Thomas shall live with and be sonal industries will absorb another Appointment of W. Alfred Debo, clever to his mother, keep a horse and 1,000.000. Approximately 3,000,000 <chairman of the Michigan Democratic pellion and see that his mother goes of the total were described as "float- iState Central Committee and parole to meeting." . ers," having been unemployed even <commLssioner of Michigan, as collec­ This Thomas Hathaway of the will during the boom period of 1929. t of customs for the port of Detroit, tor was one of the founders of Albany, is meeting with bitter opposition. N. Y. Oversubscription of the govern­ ment's billion dollar security offering The allied problems of mounting Pandora Class Meeting. for new recovery funds was reported governmental debts and the diminish­ Our third lesson on Home Furnish­ by Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau. ing ability of property owners to pay BRINGS LUCRATIVE OPPORTUNITIES ings was held Jan. 25 at the home of Placed on the market, the securities taxes were placed before the Michigan were oversubscribed three and one- Association of Supervisors by state Mrs. Rose Hamilton. The forenoon WITHIN YOUR REACH! half times in a day. indicating contin­ officials last week. Gov. Comstocks was given over to the business meet­ ued confidence in the credit of the contending there is a possibility a ing. filing of reports and a review in our color combination lesson. The government Orders poured in from : federal sales tax will replace state Doubtless many times you watch with regret the passing of chances for all sections of the country from small levies of this kind, urged the county dinner pail lunch was enjoyed at noon. financial profit, or a contribution to your material comfort and the happi­ investors, banks and insurance com- ’ officials to get behind his proposal to AftcrwarCs the subject of “Rug Mak­ ness of those dependent upon you— panics. With the successful flotation amend the constitution to allow a re- ing" was very capably given by our of the billion dollar issue, the treasury vision of the tax system, He said I leaders, Mrs. Luella Jordan and Mrs. ' sought to obtain another $100,000,000 real estate is attempting to carry too iSophia Howell. -Why make rugs at; Just Because You Have No Available Funds! by offering to the highest bidder great a burden, and stated that if the home ? To make something useful, j 1150,000,000 of 91-day bills. This was sales tax revenues should be lost or also to work out our own color com-| A Saving Account in this bank will soon grow, if you will make systematic the largest bill issue yet offered. A reduced Michigan “would have no bination; to carry out our color* deposits of small amounts, and in a surprisingly short time you will have $60,180,000 portion of the sale will be place to go" for revenue under its scheme; for our pleasure and satisfac- • a nice sum of money which may be used when the desired opportunity used to retire mtturing obligations of present constitution. He asked the tion; good judgment; also to develop; comes along.,' that amount on January 31. • supervisors to allocate money under appreciation of beautiful things some other person makes and creates as the Kulp act immediately for welfare Every dollar you put in a Savings Account in this old bank will earn 3 per well as numerous others reasons. How ' purposes even though the state has The administration hopes that the cent interest for you. All deposits of this bank are insured under the been unable to pay the counties mon­ to choose the color scheme to carry ' workers of the civil works adminis­ out in our rug making that would best ey due them under the apportionment Federal Banking Act of 1933. We will be glad to have you consult us tration can stack up their shovels and of highway funds. fit our rooms was discussed. We then about opening an account at this bank. go into private industry before May 1. learned how to make braided, cro­ This expiration date was fixed defin­ cheted and hooked rugs. Samples itely by Harry L. Hopkins, director of The government is battling graft in were made by club members. We are the agency, as he emerged from a the Emergency Relief and Ci vil Work* each to have a large rug started be­ conference with President Roosevelt. Administration, and Hopkinr, says fore our next meeting. Our members There was attached to the deadline many heads may be lopped off. These are entering in this task whole heart­ date, however, a reservation that if units have provided 6,000,000 Amer­ edly, and we are hoping to have some private industry could not find jobs icans with employment, food, shelter “The Bank with the Chime Clock’ for a good share of the 4,006,OC*0 and clothing, and their head said that Achievement Day. At’4:30 p. m. adthe dept. unent of justice will deal Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2103 with Chore citing through the mis­ ery of others. - AVAILABLE MONEY HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-02-08.pdf 41c5959f6f2e1f0158d7a2661c627ba4 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. News Of The . Five Cents the Copy THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR Detroit needy today are fewer than at any time since the slump of 1929. General re-employment is under way and CWA is giving relief. 25,178 families are helped. Last April 51,­ 611 families or about 206,000 persons, were receiving aid. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1034 COMING WEEK IS NO DEFINITE NEWS AN ANNIVERSARY OF SCHOOL PROPOF BOY SCOUTINGlOSITION LEARNED Prognun Starts Today (Thursday), Just Working Out Details And Mark­ ing Time Until CWA Situation And Continues Through Mon­ Clears. day, Feb. 12. Eight Pages t CAH04EMAS DAY Ugh! After noting Friday that the Ground Hog certainly saw his! shadow, and experiencing the zero [ temperature of the following morn- i Ing, we read, this: “If Candlemas be bright and ; clear, we’ll have two winters in the I year." And then you know there’s the’ old saying, "six weeks more of winter," and of course a late; spring. Maybe the six weeks will j be crowded into February. CHANGED RULE ON HOG AND CORN REDOCTION IS GIVEN Is Also Announced That A Change Has Been Made In Proceee- County Agent Harold J. Foster re­ The News has no definite informa­ General District Committee, T. S. ports that there Las been a change in Baird chairman, Rev. John Kitching, tion at this writing in regard to the the ruling on the com-Hog Reduction Hugh Riley, Richard M. Cook, D. A. prospects of a Rural Agricultural contract which allows everyone who VanBuskirk, T. S. K. Reid, Archie B. school for Nashville, for which plans Roosevelt sees big expansion of bus­ has grown any hogs in Barry county were well under way when the CWA, McDonald. iness credit. He is certain that sta­ during the past two years, to sign. The following plans should be car­ which was to furnish the labor, slow­ bilization fund will more than offset Foster states that regardless of size ried out by all Troop units throughout ed up, .in meh and finances, until this drain on money market by treasury of their past hog producion average, month, when it was to be decided the district: borrowings. The dollar reaction is all hog producers now may qualify for Thursday, February 8th, Anniver­ whether CWA was to be continued, still disappointing,* but officials are hog reducion payment by reducing sary Day (Home Day). Scouts and and if so, in what degree. pleased at advance registered in com­ their hog litter average and produc­ Nashville's proposed Rural Agricul ­ parents to spend the evening in the modity prices; government bonds are tion of hogs for market not less than home, or together. It is suggested tural school, with CWA labor and co­ clinging to strength. per cent. 25 that mothers invite in the Scout's pals operation of the Kellogg Foundation In cases where the litter average is or leaders for dinner, and plan even­ in buying the supplies, making it a Wife And Three Children Are Taken Congress received in cold figures es­ less than four, this will mean that ing games, etc. At 8 p. m. Scouts free gift, has found general favor. With The Fever Last timates of how much prohibition re­ the contracting producer will reduce should reponsecrate themselves to. the Every detail that can be worked out Week. peal would decrease justice depart­ At Postuni Club House. Editor Unby one litter even though this will before a definite answer is received, Scout Oath and Law in the presence gren And Mr. Addy Are The ment expenditures. A table submit­ of their parents. T. S. Baird, chair­ is being worked out. v It will probably One of the saddest cases of the win­ constitute more than the 25 per cent Speakers. ted by the department, and made pub­ reduction from the litter base. In be another week before definite word ter centers in the home of Glenn . man. lic in hearings on the department's Barry County's Farm Bureau, with Friday, February 9th, School Day is given. Wolff, a CWA worker, who is living cases where the contracting produc­ appropriation for the next fiscal year, If the CWA work should lessen, in the Castelein hpuse on M-79 pave­ er’s corn acreage average Ls^less than several from Calhoun and some invit­ throughout the county. The schools figured that enforcement expenditures ed guests, enjoyed a 1 o’clock lunch­ should plan assembly programs with possibly a gymnasium and a couple ment, west of the Hinckley Gas sta­ the minimum requirement of ten (10) would decrease by $5,925,000 this year eon Tuesday at the Postum Club special Scout demonstrations and of school rooms would be the extent tion, and whose wiQ and three chil­ acres, be will reduce his hog produc­ and $8,540,000 next year. House, Battle Creek, with covers for speakers. In Hastings assembly is of Nashville's allowance. dren are very ill of typhoid fever. Mr. tion only and will receive hog reduc­ about 200, most of them from Barry scheduled at 10:00 a. m. at the high Wolff was unable to work last week tion payments, but he must agree not Accused of involuntary manslaugh­ county. school; 10:30 at the junior high because of the illness In his family, to increase his corn acreage over his ter in the death of Vernon Gillespie, Mrs. Nellie Brumm presided and an school. D. A. VanBuskirk, chairman. which is now known to be typhoid average and he is not eligible to re­ 64, Dr. Paul F. Voelker, 58 year old interesting program was presented Saturday, February 10th, Mobiliza­ fever. They are of course receiving ceive corn reduction payments. This change in the ruling has been state superintendent of public instruc­ Immediately after the luncheon, while tion Day (Window Display Day). aid. and Mrs. Wash, a graduate nurse, tion, was under court order to furnish the guests were still seated. The Each Troop is asked to arrange a dis­ goes in each morning to give the made because of the great interest $3,000 personal bond pending his ex­ speakers were two in number, Mr. play in the downtown windows. Call necessary attention. A collection of of even the small hog producer in the amination Feb. 7. Dr. Voelker plead­ Ungren of the Farm Bureau News, Headquarters for windows and pos-1 $7.00 from the Evangelical church, to Corn-Hog program. Mr. Foster hopes to get wide circu­ ed not guilty when arraigned in traf­ and Mr. Addy of the State Farm Bu­ ters. Some time during the morning, hire the laundry done, and_. pajamas fic court. Gillespie was injured when reau, Lansing, and then for enter­ factory whistles will blow, hells will Fine Program Of Music And Well- for the two boys, bought by the Clov­ lation of this information so the small producers will attend the Corn-Hog Rendered Papers Is Much struck by Dr. Voelker's automobile. tainment there was a reading by Mrs. ring, the signal for the Scouts to er Leaf club, have been given them. Enjoyed. Original charges of reckless driving Chester Smith and violin numbers by mobilize in their meeting places and The first of the week there was a call meetings to be held over the county during the next two weeks. were changed to the more serious in­ Josef Mix. come to the court house square, where The regular meeting of the Wo­ [for extra sheets. Probably other doThe previous ruling barred any pro­ voluntary manslaughter charge when The affair was thoroughly enjoyed a further program will be planned. At man’s Literary club was held at -Put­ । nations would be very welcome to this GiUerrpie died. by all present. Among those attend­ 12:00 E S. T„ President Roosevelt nam Library Wednesday. January 31. family. Dr. Morris is the attending ducer with less than three (3) litters per year. County Agent Foster also ing were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, (Continued on last page.) After a short business session, the physician. wishes to announce that farmers sell­ Heads of two state institutions may Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mr. and meeting was turned over to the host­ ing dressed pork, derived from hogs be replaced soon, indications were. Mrs. Chester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. ess, Mrs. Frank Caley. of his own raising that they have G. Hyde, ,Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brumm, The state institute commission met | Mrs. Elwin Nash gave the musical butchered, are'exempt from process­ au.- and UUU Mrs- AWMyU with Gov. Comstock and discussed the jMr Ralph iPennock, Mr. and background of Hawaii. Mrs. Charles ing tax up to three hundred (300) Michigan School for the Deaf. Flint, I Mrs. Free! Freel Garlinger and Mr. and Betts played a piano arrangement of pounds during a marketing year. ,. Mrs. Floyd Kenney. and the State Public school, Coldwat"Aloha-Oe," arranged by Henry Ed­ er. The governor said the commission mond Earle. Clothing Merchant Widely Known In “considered" replacing. Clarence F. j Mrs. Von Furniss gave a paper on Contracts Have Been Sent Out, And City Succumbs In Johnn Hopkins Ramsay, superintendent of the Cold­ “America's Strongest Outpost of De­ Meetings Will Be Held As Hospital. water institution, and I. B. Gilbert, fense." Mrs. Franz Maurer's topic Follows. superintendent of the School for the was "Hawaiian Islands, Their Agri­ Edward L. Kleinhans, 70, head of Deaf. The same commission recently culture, Sports and Customs." Mrs. the Kleinhans Clothing Co. of Buffalo,, County Agent ^Harold J. Foster is removed the superintendent of the Dr. F. G. Pultz sang "Aloha-Oe." N. Y., one of the most widely known sending out Com-Hog forms to the School for the Blind, Lansing, and the The next meeting is Gentlemen’s clothing merchants in the country, j various farmers requesting the same State Employment Institution for the Evening, to be held at the Knights of died Friday at Johns Hopkins hospi-1 He Was A Veteran Vacationer In Blind, Saginaw. Under a recent re­ Party Reminiscent Of Colonial Days over the county. The forms explain Pythias hall. • Florida; His Body To Be tai in Baltimore. Md. * the contract and allow* the farmer to organization the commission is con­ Enjoyed Last Friday At Evan­ Cremated. He often visited Grand Rapids. He set forth preliminary information nec­ trolled by Democrats. gelical Church. was a brother of the late Jacob essary to signing the contract. Daniel L. Smith, 76, of Battle Creek, Kleinhans of this city. To further explain these blanks and Friday, Feb. 2nd, the Evangelical With the mortgage moratorium act Mr. Kleinhans is survived by the died Sunday afternoon in St. Cloud, passed a year ago held constitutional church was the scene of a Colonial the Corn-Hog contract^ general, Mr. widow and two nephews, Norman W. Florida, where for the last 13 years he by the state supreme court, the state party, given by the members of the Faster will hold Com-Hog meetings Beecher of Grand Rapids ahd Horace has spent the winters. at the following locations in the coun­ administration was optimistic that the Young Men's class of the church. In poor health for more than a E. Beecher, formerly of this city but Varied and several were the cos­ ty during the next tw*o weeks. All remainder of its emergency program year, Mr. Smith spent last summer in Advocates Abolishment Of Tax On now of Buffalo. will be declared valid. The court in a tumes \ worn by the guests, with morning meetings start at 10:00 Kcal Estate /Ind Advises Adjusting Battle Creek and in the fall left with Norman Beecher went to Buffalo brief, unsigned opinion duplicated the white "pompadours” and long dresses o’clock and all afternoon meetings Spending To Receipts. Saturday to attend the funeral.—G. R. ■his wife for Florida. He was. per­ holding of the U. S. Supreme Court in of the colonial era much in evidence. start at 2 *J0 o'clock. haps, the dean of Battle Creek’s win­ Press. Irving township, at Moulton church, Games and contests were enjoyed, a case involving the constitutionality Vernon J. Brown, member of the Mr. Kleinhans was also a brother of ter vacationers in Florida, having of a similar act adopted in Minnesota. the most fascinating being that of Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7. legislature, and editor of a leading the late W. H. Kleinhans of Nashville. made annual treks south for more Carlton township, at town hall, The decision was a reversal of a low­ "teakettle.” the unlucky guessers hav­ Michigan weekly, told a Farmers than 20 years, starting in the days er court verdict in the case of C. F. ing to forfeit some article or trinket, Thursday morning, Feb. 8. Week crowd at Michigan State col­ WEDDINGS. when an automobile journey south Woodland township, at town hall, and then made to redeem them by Russell against the Battle Creek Lum­ lege that the theory of taxing real es­ was quite an adventure. Mmwelink-Powers. .. ber company. The Minnesota and performing at the orders of the enter­ Thursday afternoon. Feb. 8. tate for the suppor of government is Survivors include his widow, Jennie Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers announce Castleton township, at Nashville: Prizes were Michigan state constitutions have tainment committee. out of date and that this method of the marriage of their daughter, Doro­ Appelman Smith; a brother, Mark, identical clauses relating to impair­ awarded to the winners of several of Fire House, Friday morning, Feb. 9. । taxation should be abolished. thy Lucile, to Francis Harold Masse- living east of Nashville; and several Thomapple-Yankee Springs town­ ment of private contract rights, the the contests. Taxes should be levied according to nieces and nephews. In accordance Refreshments in the form of Ice ships. at Middleville school. Friday af­ the ability of the person to pay, ac­ link, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin court pointed out, and the statutes of Masselink of Kalamazoo, on January with his own request the body will be the two states are sufficienly similar cream, cake and coffee were enjoyed ternoon, Feb. 9. cording to Representative Brown, and 30. in New York City. cremated and will not be returned Baltimore township, at Dowling so that the Minnesota decision covers as a delightful climax to the evening's the game of trying to shift the tax The bride is a graduate of Nash­ north until spring when Mrs. Smith church, Tuesday morning, Feb. 13. the Michigan law. Under the act entertainment. from ones self to the other fellow has ville high school and the Ypsilanti comes. Interment will then take place Hastings-Rutland townships, at the passed by the legislature a year ago been going on too long. Everyone Normal, has had two summers* work in Lakeview cemetery here. DAUGHTER OF FORMER M. Hastings court house, Tuesday after­ the courts are given the right to post­ must pay his share, according to his at the Art Institute at Chicago, one Born near Nashville, Mr. Smith led E. PASTOR IS MARRIED noon, Feb. 13. pone foreclosure proceedings until means, toward the support of govern­ summer at Michigan State college, a colorful life during his earlier days, Maple Grove township, at Grange ment. March, 1935, but requiring that taxes first as a bank cashier in a frontier Miss Noreen McCombe, daughter of and a summer course in the Univer­ and other charges against the proper­ Rev. Dr. Christopher McCombe, a for­ hall, Wednesday morning, Feb. 14. A graduated income tax is impossi­ sity of Belgium when travelling thru town in Kansas, and later as a book Assyria and Johnstown townships, ty be kept up. Known as the "fastest mer pastor of the M. E. church in at Jones’ hall, Wednesday afternoon, ble under Michigan law, at present, Europe. She has taught music and auctioneer. and a gross income tax appears to be art about 9’4 years, the past 4% talking salesman in the United Nashville and now pastor of the The dollar in its new 59,06 per cent Church of the Saviour in Cleveland, Feb. 14. the only alternative, the speaker con­ years in the Kalamazoo public schools States," Mr. Smith traveled from Hope and Barry townships, at Del­ dress will still make as much change Ohio, was married last week to Vin­ tinued. The sales tax is a sort of and previously in the schools of Chel­ town to town auctioning off car loads as before. But if President Roose­ cent H. Jenkins of that city, Dr. Mc­ ton, Thursday morning. Feb. 15. meter on everyone's pocketbook. It of books. He later became a consid­ Orangeville and Prairieville town­ was provided as an emergency mea­ sea and Sturgis. velt's managed currency plan suc­ Combe officiating, assisted by his bro­ Mr. Masselink is a graduate of Kal­ erable investor in Battle Creek real ceeds, it eventually will buy less. That ther, Rev. Dr. J. H. McCombe of New ships, at Prairieville town hall, Thurs­ sure. estate. amazoo high school and the Univer ­ day afternoon, Feb. 15. is, it will take more dollars to buy a York. Many economies in state and local sity of Maine. An amateur poet and a public ' % County Agent Foster urges all in­ bale of cotton or a bushel of wheat government can be readily made, the Following a motor trip south, Mr. He is travelling in the interests of speaker, Mr. Smith took a great in­ This is another way of expressing the I and Mrs. Jenkins will take up their terested parties to come to the meet­ speaker said. School finances are in terest in tourist club meetings in SL the Kalamazoo Parchment Co. and ings and learn of the contract provi­ theory that commodity prices follow residence in Cleveland. bad shape, and other governmental has the New England states as his Cloud and served as the leader for sions first hand. -All questions relat­ gold prices; that by making gold more subdivisions are embarrassed by the territory. years. In Battle Creek he frequently ing to the Com-Hog contracts will be costly in terms of dollars, other com­ Emergency Nursery School^. problem of delinquent faxes. Expen­ Mrs. Masselink is travelling with had addressed the Sunshine circle of modities will become more costly and Eighty-seven nursery schools en­ answered as far as passible. ditures have been based upon the tax him at the present time. After Feb­ the Three-Quarters Century club. Legal notice is given in the letters levied and not upon the tax collected, producers, especially the farm popula­ rolling children of needy or unemploy­ Fishing on the gulf off Florida was ruary 15 they will be at home in tion. will get more for what they sell. ed families have been organized under going out announcing the election of ped and adjustments made. Springfield, Mass., their address to be a sport he enjoyed in his earlier years. community committeemen at the Except as prices react, the dollar the Michigan Plan fur Work-Relief in We will have to go back to the pol­ announced later on. that's carried around In pocketbooks Education in different parts of the meetings, therefore every farmer icy of getting the money before we The News joins with their friends POSTMASTER EXAMS. won't change at all. It still contains state. 1068 children and 505 parents should attend his own township meet­ spend it The people of the state are 8ATUBDAY AT HASTINGS in wishing them every happiness. ing to make his vote good. 10 sliver dimes, four quarters, 20 nic­ are receiving instruction and service entitled to get a dollar in value tot On Saturday morning occurred the kels. What President Roosevelt’s from 221 workers. the dollar they spend for taxes. New BARRY COUNTY VISITORS Campfire Girls. sources of taxes must replace old IN FLORIDA FOR WINTER ‘competitive examination for postmas­ ters at Hastings. Present as appli­ I*ythiiui Sinters Met. ' -----------amount of gold in the dollar as defined sources and not be simply an addition­ The Pythian Sisters Munday even-' The Campfire Girls of the 7th and al means of tapping the public purse. Recent arrivals at St. Petersburg cants from Nashvdle were Acting Postmaster EL C. Kraft. Pauline Ly­ g initiated Mrs. E. C. Kraft in con-• 8th grade room had a short business Sending agencies will have to be stopCross, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. kins, Wsyne Fuller, Roy and Nelson The Grigsby, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ Brumm and Howard Wright. Later the ladies played bridge and , to order by the president, Virginia The Cheerful Charity class will iel Garlinger. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. -ammatk'n was held at Harting* 1 membership requirements, af rnxtoffice, in chaise of Mr. V.'mrfMH | the meeting was adjourned. O. H. McGowen, Cloverdale. ENTIRE FAMILY । SUFFERS FROM TYPHOID FEVER BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU MEET WITH LUNCHEON-PROGRAM W. L C. HOLDS REGULAR MEET AT LIBRARY WED, EDWARD KLEINHANS DIES IN BALTIMORE WILL HOLD COUNTY CORN-HOG MEETINGS FORMER NASHVILLE RESIDENT PASSES AWAY IN FLORIDA COLONIAL PARTY IS GIVEN FRIDAY &T LOCAL CHURCH VERNON BROWN TALKS ABOUT TAX PROBLEMS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1B34 FRANK FITZGERALD. E»t. Or Bashrillc Brits ^tertdat 1873 at NaabvUle. Mich., for traroportaUoa through the malls as second class matter. Member ot National Editorial Association. W. BL Chair Gloster Kdl0KK Gloater THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS■ VSubscriptionBatea, in Advance ---> ----। Outside State. In Michigan >1.00 I One Year----------.75 | Canada, One Year >2.00 Six Months Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. ’ X.^___,y Village Officers Preaident—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse Jr Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Castleton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.-—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1934. Thinking Rightly Much thought is truth brings ones human business in­ About Business. given to the ques- to harmony with God's law. and des­ . tion of business. troys whatever is unlike good.— For most people, supply seems to be Christian Science Monitor. dependent upon the state of business. If it is good, supply appears to be Fear And A suit charging negligence, recently brought adequate; and this condition is Disease. before the New York Su­ thought to be an Influence in helping preme Court at White Plains, pre­ the individual to live happily and to have good health. Seeing, then, that sents a novel -situation. A woman the state of one's business is believed who seven years ago in a public cafe to greatly contribute to one’s sense of found small glass particles in the harmony, we should see the necessity "banana split" she was eating, aileges of looking at this question from the that fear that she had swallowed par­ ticles of the glass caused abdominal right standpoint “neurosis,” which entitled her to re­ Some individuals look at this sub­ ceive compensation for the suffering ject more hopefully than do some oth­ she has undergone. The family phy­ ers. Many people are beginning to sician testified that her fear, “mental see that to take the stand that busi­ psychosis," had, in turn, caused ness is bad. and that it is going to "stomach neurosis," which entitled her get worse, is certainly the wrong way to such compensation. And further be to think about it Many have stop­ testified that so serious were her fears ped using the word •‘depression," feel­ that five years ago he had performed ing that the continual use of it has a an “abdominal exploratory operation" bad effect upon the general outlook. which failed, to reveal the presence of Christian Science not only points glass but uncovered a diseased condi­ out in a logical way that depressing tion which he alleges directly resulted thoughts are not helpful, but it also from her fears and worry over the in­ gives one the true way of looking at cident. all things. Business is primarily men­ Here is proof, approximate at least, tal. In fact, all human experience is of the accuracy of Job’s statement, the outward expression of a state of "The thing which I greatly feared is consciousness. Christian Science re- come upon me"; and while the condi­ ‘ veals God. infinite good, as the only tion discovered may not have been Mind. If the individual accepts this the same that would have resulted fact, he can learn how to reject all from eating particles of glass, yet wrong thoughts. The acceptance of plainly fear had been its procuring God, infinite good, as the only Mind cause. Few physicians today would opens his thought to receive the good deny that fear is a factor common in and perfect ideas which come from many types of disease: and it may be God, divine Mind. asserted that in all cases the desira­ The only real business is the activ­ bility of relieving the patient's fears ity which comes from God. The one is recognized as a necessary step in infinite, spiritual creation is always the cure of the ailment. When fear expressing the perfect 'activity which is overcome, thought is buoyed and comes from the creator. Wonderfully; the mental condition ensuing is con­ uplifting is the realization of the ducive to healing. truth set forth is this statement by This is but another way of saying Mary Baker Eddy: "Mind is the that to a degree it is becoming recog­ source of all movement, and there is nized that both the cause and cure of no inertia to retard or check its per­ disease are mental. Even when sur­ petual and harmonious action" (Sci­ gery or medicine is resorted to, the ence and Health with Key to the mental condition of the patient com­ Scriptures, p. 283). For several years mands serious attention, and especial­ 4 the wprld has been accepting the gen­ ly is the removal of fear a recognized eral belief that something has inter­ aid to healing. The mental nature of fered with harmonious activity; and disease is becoming more patent, and both time and effort have been ex­ from this recognition it is but a step pended in trying to ascertain what is to the knowledge that the cure is the trouble. One who accepts the likewise mental. — Christian Science fact that omnipotent Mind "is the Monitor. source of all movement" can never believe in depression as real. Having Resigned I get quite a kick out of gained the true idea of activity, as re­ To Fate, the way the boys seem to vealed in Christian Science, one can be resigned to their fate refuse to accept the belief that any these days. There was a time when mortal supposition has interfered, or a fellow out of a job did a lot of tall ever can interfere, with harmonious ■hustling, he actually acted ashamed activity. I and would hardly tell his friends about A business man might be told by ]his situation. But that is not true several of his salesmen that they these days—the old sodbusters who found sales very poor, and he might j spit a couple times on their hands and learn that someone in a similar line took an extra grip on the plow handle of business had failed. He might let ' when things went wrong, were about anxiety and fear enter his thought ; fifty years ahead of their time—they This, of course, would not be helpful. ! should have lived in this day and gen­ On the other hand, if through his un­ eration when everything is ordered derstanding of Christian Science he that is good for the soul—all you’ve refused to accept wrong thoughts got to do is to stand in line and grab about business and held to the fact your share when the platter is being that real activity comes from divine passed around. As an example, I re­ Mind, and Is always perfect, his af­ call the good old days of the county fairs would improve; and to this ex­ conventions when real characters tent he would help to improve condi­ came to the county seat from every tions in general province in the shire, they got that Since harmonious activity comes way from the rugged individualism of from God, divine Mind, and the real their struggles with the invisible wolf man, the true selfhood of aU. is the that is forever sleeping on the cottage image and likeness of divine Mind, stoop, not from sitting back and wait­ the real man's business is always ing for a benevolent government to good, and spiritual man is ever re­ rub corn salve on their toll worn joicing in harmonious activity. The hands, but from arising early in the great Way-shower. Chris’ Jesus, re­ morn to knock, a living loose from a cognized that spiritual man ever re­ cold unfeeling universe. The new flects God, for he said. "The Son can way may be the best way, but anoth­ do nothing of himself, but what be er generation and there will be no eeeth the Father do: for what things more giants in the land—Fred Keister soever he doeth, these also doe th the in his Single Top Trail, Ionia County Son likewise." One who accepts the News. true idea of activity is able to rise —Clarence Atwood. 68, Schoolcraft, above the beliefs of fatigue, monot­ ony, and worry; for the realization of was killed at the entrance to School­ the fact that man reflects divine craft cemetery, when he was struck Mind gives joyous strength, freedom, by an automobile driven by Henry Andrews, 37, farmer living north of and expectancy of good. Since business is in reality the ac­ Schoolcraft, who war hurrying home tivity which comes from God. divine from a physician's office with mediprinciple, fear, dishonesty, greed, sei-; cine for his wife, who is seriously ill. flahnesa, and lack of ability are no Andrews, who is said to have had no part of real business. This knowledge j license plates on his car. no driver's enables one to refuse to accept these । license and carried no insurance, was as having power to operate ; ord red to appear at the sheriff’s of'Sfads thought and affairs; and he sees ifice Monday morning by Deputy John tnstred honesty, efficiency freedom.'U Investigated the acci-' tore, sad joy. The realization of U»c Men*. A few days ago Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald made formal an­ nouncement from Lansing, of his can­ didacy for governor on the Republi­ can ticket. Previously a similar statement had been sent out at New­ berry at the time while Mr. Fitzger­ ald and a party of .friends were on a tour of the north country. Now we are told that the real launching of his campaign will be at a dinner within two or three weeks at his home town of Grand Ledge. This series of an­ nouncements and semi-announcements take on the appearace of a debnutante making her bow to society. It is not fair to Mr. Fitzgerald that the oppor­ tunists jockeying for position are con­ tinually forcing him into an embar­ rassing position. He must be under terrific strain’at all times. A man of his type should not be put under that kind of a handicap. It is poor pay for all his years of loyalty to the party. Instead of talking about Frank Fitzgerald, candidate, why don't we do a little talking about Frank Fitzgerald, Republican? It is about time the Republicans of Mich­ igan began thinking in terms of Re­ publicanism. For years the party succored a set of parasites, whose continued disloyalty to party princi­ ples finally had it low in defeat. As long as there was a job in sight they were the best little flagwavers in the world, but when the job went over the horizon, they went along after it. The writer happens to know something of the trials and tribulations of the Re­ publican party in recent months. When candidates at the spring elec­ tion refused to contribute to the party campaign fund,, or assist in the gen­ eral work incident to the campaign. Frank Fitzgerald, although he was not a candidate, came through with his contribution and assistance in an hour when it was needed. We didn't hear anything about conscripting a czar at that time. Whenever in recent years it has been necessary for somebody to jour­ ney to* distant places to spread the gospel of Republicanism, Frank Fitz­ gerald has willingly responded. Fred Green, Wilbur Brucker, Albert Sleep­ er, all of these gentlemen, spent their time and money after they had left effice to carry forward the banner of the party. Nobody ever found them lacking In party spirit. There was always something fine and decent in their Republicanism that helped to make the party a mighty force thruout state and nation. When the final hours of their tenure of office was at hand, they did not streak, sulking, to their tents. If the Republican party can't win with a standard bearer, with more than twenty years of meri­ torious service to his credit, with not a single blot against It in these days seething with political corruption, then God pity the party. If we have got to go out and plead with, and ca­ jole, and force into service these socalled czars who never raised a hand to the pumps when the ship was go­ ing down, then best it be that we let the hulk of this once noble vessel lay to rot upon the shores of an outraged public opinion. Don’t tell me about Michigan Re­ publicans. I have seen the chairman of the state central committee work­ ing through the long hours of the days and nights, trying to bring vic­ tory out of despair. I have seen him pledge his own faith for the payment of bills when those who had fatted for years at the trough of public patron­ age, refused to contribute a single dollar to help him carry on his work. I have seen him broken on the wheel because of this party ingratitude. Frank Fitzgerald wasn’t of that type. In season and out he was a generous giver. If he Is defeated for either the nomination or election you won’t find him sulking in bis tent, insulting the friends who tried to help him on to victory. Instead, if need be, he will raine himself from the ashes of lost hopes to go on to bigger and better things. There is need for a rejuven­ ated Republican party in Michigan this year. There is need for party harmony as never before. Let’s start out by making it a party of Republi­ cans, men like Frank Fitzgerald. It is high time we started rewarding the deserving workers in the vineyard, whether they be in township, county, state or nation. From now on let’s put only Republicans on guard.—Fred D. Keister. Thinking. O, the world that I behold. Knitted by the hand of God. Planted man upon its sod. Eternal mystery enshrouded hills; My soul in tumult fills; I watch the stream its miles unfold. And deeper concentrate as I be­ hold Of it all apart from man, I am content and find Purer thoughts rooted in my mind. More than all of human throats, . Is the wind’s liquid notes. Each day I draw near the span Past all entanglements of man. —Raymond McConnell. Nashville, Mich. I Court House News | Probate C’urt Est. Lewis Willard Hilton, dec'd. Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for bearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Camiel Crumkeeck. dec'd. Or­ der allowing claims entered. Est. Mary H. Fisher, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Ray H. Newton, dec’d. Order] allowing claims entered. Est. Thos. E. Cheesebrough, dec’d. Statement of receipts and disburse­ ments and petition filed, order ap­ pointing trustee entered, acceptance of trust filed. Est. Erastus M. Hinman, dec’d. An­ nual account filed. Est. Katharina Maurer, dec'd. Fi­ nal account filed, order allowing ac­ count entered. Est. Jerry Haynes, dec’d. Final ac­ count of executor filed, final receipt of widow filed. . Est. Edgar L. Fisher, dec’d. Final account of admr. filed, order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Mary H. Fisher, dec’d. Final account of admr. filed, order assign­ ing residue entered. Est. Thomas Doyle, dec’d. Inventory filed, petition for widow’s allowance filed. Est. Phebe DeMaranville, dec’d. Annual account of executor filed. Est. of Cassius L. Glasgow, dec’d. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Helen E. Davenport, dec’d. Fnnal account of admr. filed, order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admr issued, estate enrolled. Est. Mary A. Turner, dec’d. Will filed, petition for probate of will filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. William H. Offley, dpc’d. Final account of executor filed, waiver of notice filed, order allowing account entered. Est. Robert L Hendershott, dec’d. Annual account of trustees filed, or­ der for publication entered. Est. Ellen Noud, dec’d. Order allow­ ing account entered. Est Lewis Willard Hilton, dec’d. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. William E Aldrich, dec’d. Or­ der appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Alonzo D. Cadwallader, dec’d. Final account of admr. filed, order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Mary EL Greenhde, dec'd. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est. Edith A. Fleming, dec’d. Proof of service filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed. Est Ward A. Quick, dec’d. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Nellie M. Hitt, dec’d. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Quincy Tolles, dec'd. Petition for license to sell filed. | Y. M. C. A. Item* | Barry anil [mecw] Eaton CoJ The advertiser. ll»ted below wr.ll.lt your patronage In the bu«l»Moe. tkoy represent, sad they will be found reliable and reaponalHe la every reepeet. FUNERAL QIEECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. ^MBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested THE FLOWERS. and glasses carefully fitted. Office It to a beautiful custom that and residence on South Main street prompts the sending of flowers for the Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. funeral. Theao floral tributes, exprefMdng love and esteem for one who Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. lias passed away, deserve the most Physician and surgeon, office hours cureful treatment. We always handle 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office tri North Main street and arrange the flowers in such a way and residence on Washington street as to make the most of their beauty. Phone 5-F2. When the services are held at our funeral home, we receive the flowers and keep careful records of the don­ ors, for the use of the family in ac­ DR. F. G. PULTZ knowledging them. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. The New DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS TIRES AND BATTERIES 8m RALPH WETHERBEE Nashville, Mich. '****. MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES Gas and Electric. Maytag OU. VINCENT W. NORTON Route No. 1 Nashville NOTICE’ Insurance New Low Price on MAYTAG WASHERS McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE HEBER FOSTER Phone 6U-F14. Nashville | | Lansing News Letter SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. —Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Koch of Mar­ shall, former residents of Lake Odes­ sa, recently died. —Twenty-five men were put to work at the old Ionia brewery to com­ plete alterations and install equip­ ment for the recently organized Grand Valley Brewing company. Clarence A. Korber of Detroit, general manag­ er for the company, said the working force would probably be Increased to 35 or 40 to complete alterations which were begun last summer. He esti­ mated a staff of 30 would be required at the brewery when completed. Louis Rinehart of Toronto, a brewmaster with one Brussells grand prix and one Paris gold medal to his credit for prize ales, will supervise production. An ale production of 50,000 barrels Automobiles owned by those con- annually is anticipated. victed of drunk driving are practical­ —Michigan became a bonafide oil ly barred from Michigan highways for state about six weeks ago and was three years, records of the Depart­ removed from the "flash in the pan" ment of State show. There never has group, declared R. A. Smith, state been a time in Michigan’s history geologist, in an address before the when the penalty for this offense has Ithaca Chamber of Commerce. Mr. been so great. Smith traced the history of the for­ Since the financial responsibility mations of the various rock struc­ law became effective Oct. 17, 1933, a tures which make up Michigan soil. total of 471 persons have either plead­ Through a complete study of these ed guilty or been found guilty of formations it w.is learned that crude drunk driving. In each instance the oil itself was formed from mud. fats driver and the vehicle he was using (either from plants or animals), salt and others he may own come under water and time. Earth formations in the provisions of the new law. Of this which oil is found are the Clinton, number, only 32 have been able to which is the deepest formation, Tren­ provide proof of ability to meet fu­ ton. Niagara, Dundee, Traverse and ture accident claims. Berea. Gas is also found in the Under the operators’ license law, Grand Rapids formation. Although the drunk drivers lose the right to it has been known for years that drive for one year, unless the license there was oil in these formations it is ordered restored by order of'circuit was not until five years ago that in­ court. But unless the drunk driver is formation secured from the Dowable to show financial responsibility, Chemical Co. brine wells led to the the license plates and the certificates discovery of the Isabella-Midland of title of the automobile used are field. Since then development has held by the Department of State for been of unusual rapidity. three years. The records show that drunk drivers are finding it almost impossible to furnish this proof. If the'coming special session of the legislature does not reduce substan­ tially license plate costs, the twopayment plan will be put into effect March 1, Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald has announced. Under the two-payment plan, mo­ torists pay one-half of the annual weight tax and receive a windshield sticker permit for use in conjunction with the 1933 plates. The permits are legal until August 1. Upon pay­ ment of the second installment of the weight tax on August 1, 1934, license plates will be issued for the remainder of the year. Freeport Y group enjoyed a skating party after their Bible study meeting last week. C. F. Angell met with the Woodland Y group last week Monday evening at the home of George Schaibley. Hon­ esty and Its Rewards was the subject of discussion. Howard Frost gave a very inform­ ing lecture on Einstein’s Theory of Relativity at the meeting of the Old­ er Boys’ Y group Wednesday evening, January 31. Lakeview Hi-Y club and Battle Creek Girl Reserves will unite with the Barry county Young People’s con­ L. V. BESSMER S The colors of the 1935 license plates ference tn Hastings February 17. It were announced last week by Secre ­ ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ will be an all-day conference from 9 to 4 w’ith a potluck dinner at noon. tary of State Flank D. Fitzgerald. Young people of high school age are They will have yellow block numerals S--------------------------- : ■ New Style Lenses. urged to attend. The teachers will on a dark blue background. take the enrollments; registration fee '■ New Style Frames. ; —A human skeleton, lying 2% feet is not over 10 cents. C. F. Angell was in Grayling Satur­ under the surface in the George Hastings, Mich. day and Sunday in the interest of the Hitchcock gravel pit, was unearthed State Y. M. C. A. and visiting a coj^ '&t Lyons by Ralph Hard, a CWA em­ Phone 26»4 ploye. They were believed to be the lege friend. z In the it■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Welcome Corners Y group met with bones of an Indian squaw. Max Leach this Monday night. Mr. same place. Harp found two six-point Angell met with them for their Bible deer horns. Human bones have been NASHVILLE MAKKETS found in the gravel pit on other occa­ study and program. trniiowinT nrir«*’» In Nashville Hear Dr. T. Z. Koo sing Chinese sions, but it was said this was the markets on Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ folk songs Tuesday, Feb. 6, from 4 to first skeleton to be found intact ures quoted are prices paid to far­ 4:30 over your radio. mers exGBpt when price is noted as "Anything that helps the other fel­ selling. These quotations are chang­ lumberman and miller and nationally low helps you and me."—Albert B. ed carefully each —eek and are »uknown in the milling industry, died a' 1 then tic. Lord. his home, 344 Madison Ave., S. E.. I Wheat_____________________ 84c Clovet seed ! 86 75 Grand Rapids, following an illness of —A recent fall proved fatal Wed­ Oata38c nesday to Mrs. Anna Curtis. 93, who one week. Mr. King, a director of the Rye-------------- ------ died in her home near Lake Odessa. Michigan Millers’ Mutual Fire In.uri C H. P. Beane82.40 rwL Middlings (selL)------------ $| Mrs. Curtis' hip was broken when she ance company of Lansing, was strick­ Bran (sen.)L... $J 4) slipped on & rug about a week ago. en with a heart attack while attend-. Kgga ------------- ------------------ -- is© Funeral nervices were held in the ing a meeting of the directorate in Hens----------------- . 10-12 z f .nnsing one week ago. and it was this Tamarack church with burial in Lake­ Leghorns led to bis death. - j Roasters ....--------side ecmuierj. ' �More Loan Requett* J Ra£ Osrtroth. Mrs. Bryan VanAu- Barry County. Michigan, April 9th, 43, said mortgage being for the sum « Sghteen Hundred ($1800.00) dol­ lar* iDterear at 6 per cent per annum. payable semi-annually, due on or before 10 years after date, on which mortgage there is claimed due at the date of this notice the sum of ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollaiu, to which amount will be added at the S.‘O. Swift called on Mrs Emma Hoeoea of Battle Creek and found her some better. Mr. and Mr* R. McClintock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer of Augusta. Mrs. Ruth Lapham is some better, and able to sit up a little. Mr. Rhoades’ folks will move next week into the Curtis Marshall house. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and family were • Sunday guests of Duff Eddy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Cleota Conklin were Sunday visitors at Jay Hawkins’ in Vermontville. The L. A. S. of the Wilcox church will meet with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken this week Thursday afternoon. The P. T. A. will be held this week Friday night at the Norton school house. FW 1^-" CMW 1. the North Evangelical church will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. Everyone cordially invited. P. T. A. at the Moore school Friday pected increase in applications for evening. Friedcakes and coffee will Federal Land Bank loans from Mich­ | be served. igan next spring are being made by : The leaders of the Extension class calling a series of -meetings of ap- . were in Hastings Tuesday for their pmlsers in tbe state, according to Leo; lesson. T. Crowley, general agent for tbe St. j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall were Paul bank. 'Friday caller* of their mother, Mrs. The appraisers will be given an in- ‘ Esther Marshall. tensive course in economics, farm i Marcello and Geneva Marshall were management, and soils. The. staff of | Sunday guests of Bernice and Naomi instructors will include three Michigan , Rhoades. men. now connected with the bank. I Mrs. George Marshall, Sr., and A. H. Catlin is well known in Mich- granddaughter A rdy the were guests IfU u * resident and ** » field ap-'tram Friday until Monday of her son pralser for many years. Carfield Far-' Goorge and family. ley baa been a leader in agriculture In | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were this state for many years. He is a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Master Farmer and an active worker Hawblitx. in the Michigan Crop Improvement Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons association. Frank Trull was former­ were Sunday guest* of his parents, ly a member of the soils department Mr. and Mr* Will Guy. at Michigan State college and has Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall were talked about soils at many meetings at Worth Green’s Sunday. in the state. Laurel and Lynn Marshall spent Examinations of farms by apprais­ Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ers is slowed down by cold weather Jones’ in Battle Creek. and by snow. An adequate examina­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and tion of a farm can not be made under Norma and Gloria were Sunday af­ either conditions of unfavorable wea­ ternoon callers at Ralph Striker’s. ther. Work on appraisals will speed Harry Green and family were Sun­ up m soon as weather permits. day callers at George Green's. Meetings for appraisers will be held Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman call­ in Michigan at Jackson, Feb. 5 and 6; ed Friday evening at her brother’s, East Lansing, Feb. 8 and 9; Lapeer, Glenn Oversmith’s, near Sunfield. Feb. 12 and 13; Grand Rapids. Feb. Ehret Skidmore and son Dale were 15 and 16; Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 19 and Saturday callers at Byron Guy's. 20; and Traverse City, Feb. 22 and 23. How All the People Played a Part In Building Nation’s Credit Structure ■. Number Of Application. ance that may be paid by said mortgageea between the date of this not­ ice and the lime of said sale on here­ inafter described premises; also an Attorney fee of Thirty dollar* provid­ Dayton Corners ed for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted Miss Margaret Hynes spent the to recover the money secured by said week end with her parents. mortgage on any part thereof. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and fam­ Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort­ ily of Hasting* visited at Marion For­ man's Sunday. ' and the statute in such cases Miss Frances Darby and Victor made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, March 27th, Baas of North Maple Grove spent 1934, at one o'clock in the afternoon, Sunday at Will Baas'. Mr. and Mr* Bon West and daugh­ eastern standard time, we shall sell nt Public Auction to the highest bidder, ter visited at W. C. Williams' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman were at the south outer door to the Court House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ at Hastings last Wednesday. Northeast Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Wil­ ty. Michigan, the premises described Caught With Too Many Fish. (By Mrs. Aide Staup) in said mortgage or as much thereof liam visited at Sylvester Hynes' Sun­ Fishing has apparently been very day evening. as may be necessary to pay the Mrs. William Wing has been quite good at Houghton lake, so much so Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcfflebower and amount due on said mortgage, inter­ that Conservation Officer Thomas ill for the past week but is some bet­ est at 6 per cent per annum from Greta visited at Owen Hynes’ Friday White has been rather suspicious that ter today.’ afternoon. date of this notice and any tax or William Gunn of Nashville spent some people have been pulling out premium on insurance that mortga­ more than they were entitled to. Fri­ Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelday he obtained a search warrant, gether with all legal costs and an At­ ■* Mortgage Sale. and accompanied by Conservation Of­ man. . torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks spent Default having been made in the ficer Bill Connor, made a raid on a provided for in said mortgage. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Brooks, conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ cottage at Houghton Lake village, The premises described in said ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, occupied by Eugene, LeRoy and Royal in Portland. mortgage are as follows: The West Sophia Graves, to the Estate of Charles Nelson was threatened with One half (W. U) of the Southwest Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly Barnum, all of Nashville, who had pneumonia last week, but is back at been at the lake for some time. -The one quarter (S. W. *4) of Section Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the school again. officers found them in possession of Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North. 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ Billy Wing, in company with sever­ most Range 10 West, containing 80 acres corded in the office of the Register of 141 northern pike and wall-eyes, i I and al other high school boys, was a Lan­ of land more or less, also the North Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on of which were dressed, salted and sing caller Thursday evening. one half (N. %) of the Southeast the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber packed away in two wash tubs Mrs. Merle Staup was a dinner ! COtconcealed under the floor of the one quarter (S. E. %) of Section 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said Twenty-one fish were also guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, mortgage having been assigned by tage. John Ackett of Nashville. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of found in their possession not yet Mrs. Gladys Be Ison and children of land more or less, all being in the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh, dressed. The men had 111 more fish were guests of the home folks, the L. Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of in their possession than they were D. Gardner family, Sunday. igan, except a road used for highway October, 1931, said assignment hav­ permitted to have under the law. They purposes on the North half of the ing been recorded in the office of the were immediately placed under ar­ rest by the Conservation Officers and DXorgan Southeast one quarter (S. E. U)Register of Deeds of Barry County, Saturday appeared in Justice Kiley's By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Dated December 16th, 1933. Michigan, on the 18th day of January, court where they plqad guilty to ille­ f Gerritt Handlogten, and 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on gal possession and each drew a fine of But seek ye first the kingdom of . Anna Handlogten, page 116; said mortgage having been $15.00 and costs. Unable tc. pay the God. and his righteousness: and all Mortgagees. asigned by Estelle Warner to John fines, they are serving thirty days in these things shall be added unto you. Louis G. Slaughter, Mead on the 18th day of January, the county Jail, guests of* Sheriff Mur­ Matt 6:33. Attorney for Mortgagees. 1932, said assignment having been phy. For cases of this kind the coun­ Celo Montgomery is spending a few Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 recorded in the office of the Register ty should have a contract with the days visiting relatives in?Battle Creek. of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, Detroit House of Correction, then As there has been no ice put up in Notice Of Sale. on the 18th day of January, 1934, in this vicinity this year, all hands are In accordance with previous notice Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; perhaps the thirty days vacation busy this Monday morning getting the by registered mail to all known inter­ there being due on said mortgage at would not be so pleasant.—Roscom­ ice up before the weather changes. ested parties, the following described the date hereof, four hundred thirty mon Herald-News, Feb. 1. We haven’t had very favorable weath­ personal property will be sold at pub­ eight and 70-100 Dollar* (>438.70) for er as yet this year for putting up ice —Mrs. Ellen E. Goff, 80, Olivet, lic auction at what is known as the principal and interest, notice is here­ until now' a three weeks’ Hi­ Kocher Store in the Village of Nash­ by given that by virtue of the power passed. away, after Charles rial Harrington .. . . j ,__ ». iiutiuu is working for ville, Michigan, on Friday, the 16th of sale in said mortgage, I shall fore­ n~.' ,de“.th. hMJ,UDcd ! Merritt Mead tbi. week. day of February, A. D. 1934, at two close same by a sale at public auction stroke suffered by her son, Walter | Miles.Andrus received the sad news o'clock p. m.. Eastern Standard time: to the highest' bidder, at the north Goff. Olivet business man. She had ’that his father had passed away in Quantity of men’s hose; quantity of front door of the Court House in the lived in Eaton county for years, 35 Nebraska, and the body would be children's and misses' bose; quantity City of Hastings, Michigan, on the years of the time in Olivet. She leaves brought here. We extend our sympa­ of bathing suits; 2 rug* 9x12; quan­ 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven one daughter, two sons, five grand­ thy. tity of J. 4 P. Coat* cotton thread; o’clock in the forenoon of said day. children and three great-grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher ” quantity of dress braid; quantity of eastern standard time, of all that dren. were in Lansing one day last week. ribbons; quantity of lace; 4 Axmin- certain piece or parcel of land situat­ »ter rugs. 27x54 inch; 61 skeins beads; ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ 8 thimbles; 13 ribbon leaders; 9 bolts ry County, Michigan, described as fol­ feather edge braid; quantity of dress lows: Commencing forty one and goods, quantity of dress linings; two thirds rods north of the southeast quantity of ticking; 91 skein* yarn; corner of northeast quarter of section quantity of curtain goods; 3 sweaters; seventeen, thence north thirty seven quantity of hair nets; 205 Butterick rods and fourteen feet, thence west patterns; quantity of ladies' lurnish- sixty rods; thence south thirty seven ings; ladies' and children's furnish­ rods ana fourteen feet; thence east ing*; quantity of brass curtain rods; sixty rods to place of beginning, on quantity of handkerchiefs; quantity section seventeen (17) Town three of various articles; quantity of but­ (8) North, Range Seven (7) West, tons; 3 tables; 2 show cases; 3 short containing 14^ acres of land, more or show cases; 1 ribbon case; quantity less, the same being the mortgaged of ladies' hose; quantity of ladies' premises. John Mead, Assignee. gloves; quantity of BeMing silk thread; quantity of darning cotton; Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee, 29-41. quantity of notions; quantity of em­ Hastings, Mich. broidery; 5 Linoleum'rugs; 301 balls Art flow; 21 cd*. buttons; 11 tatting ttotice To Creditors. •hutties; 2 buckles; 14 ytta. button State of Michigan, the Probate looping; 4 1-2 yds. table cloth; 21 silk Court for the County of Barry. dress waists; quantity of crash; quan­ In the matter of the estate of tity of lace and lace goods; 17 doz. Co-Nap; quantity tape (bolts)-, rem­ Notice is hereby given that four I nants; quantity of furnishlags (gen­ eral)); quantity of gents’ furnishings; months from the 5th day of Febru- j bath towels; 3 parasols; 27 yd* car­ ary, A. D. 1984, have oeen allowed for pet matting; quantity of silk gloves; creditors to present their claims The simple method pictured above instantly when you take them various eupplles; quantity of under­ against said deceased to said court is the way doctors throughout the And for a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve wear; 200 cloak hangers; 1 mirror; 1 for examination and adjustment and world now treat colds. umbrella case; 1 set printing letter*; that all creditors of said deceased are It is recognized as the QUICK­ so completely they leave do irri­ required to present tbeir claims to EST, safest, surest way to treat tating particles. Get a box of 12 a cold. For it will check an ordi­ tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at Please take notice that Edward L. said court, at the probate office, in nary cold almost as fast as you any drug store. Schantx of Nashville, Michigan, as;the city of Hastings, in said county. caught it. Ask your doctor about this. D. 1984. and that said claims will be; heard by said court on.Thursday, the it the real BAYER Aspirin 7th day of June. A. D. 1934. at ten Edward L. Schantx. ablets,. They' dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost Edward Herfs that quick WAY TO STOP A COLD Almost Instant Relief in This Way f Banker De*cribe> the Way Loan* and Seeuritie* of Bank* Are Bated on the Hope* and Plan* of All Clas*e*—Value* Dependent on Public’* Ability to Meet Obligation* B, FRANCIS H. SISSON. President American Bankers Association in The Ferae* REDIT may be Informally described working people of the nation wer* as future hopes, plans and good In­ fully emp.oyed, while wages and sal­ tentions converted Into present pur­ aries were steady and generous, while chasing power. Tbe prices of commodities were strong and fanner, the manu­ while the minds of tbe people were facturer, the mer- dominated by faith in the future and chafct, the home confidence in one another. buyer, the pur­ Great Change* Came to tbe Nation chaser of household Then suddenly, almost as 1! tbe sun goods, tbe investor Itself had lost part of Its vitality, and tbe speculator everything changed. Foreign markets all borrow at times. failed and disappeared. Industry slack­ They plan to repay ened. A rapid drop In all kinds of com­ with the earnings modify values set In. Tbe earnings of of their crops, pro­ business fell. Unemployment devel­ ceeds of the sales of oped. Wages and salaries went down. their goods. In­ Domestic Markets shrank. Fear be­ comes from their came general. Tbe securities markets F. H. SISSON w^ges and salaries became panic-ridden as the prices of _ or profits from the resales of tbelJ slocks and bonds withered to fractions securities at enhanced market values, of their former values It was th* each as the case may be. greatest disintegration of human The greater part of these various plans, economic conditions and worldly forms of credit Is obtained by the bor­ values that history had ever witnessed. rowers directly or indirectly through ■ These destructive changes cut right tbe expansion of the loans and invest through the qualities and values of the ments of the banks. It is this which loans and investments, the notes and creates the notes, securities and mart securities In the banks. Business men gages in the portfolios of the banks." and manufacturers could not repay The banks are able to extend these their note* to the banks as due. Many loans because a great many people de­ governmental units and corporations posit money with them. defaulted the payments on their bonds. Even under tbe best conditions the Property underlying real estate mort­ plans of a small percentage of borrow­ gages became worth less than the tac* ers go wrong through mistakes. hard of the mortgages. The market values luck or dishonesty, and t£re judgment of standard securities became less of the banker In ruch cawsajg proved than the banks bad paid for them as in­ by the after event tc have been at fault. vestments or accepted them at as col­ The losses caused under such condi­ lateral for customers' loans. tions are ordinarily fully met by funds This meant. In fine, that tbe ability set aside out of the earnings of the of borrowers to carry out tbe future banks for just Ibis purpose and do not hopes, plans and good Intentions that affect the money of tbe depositors, who I have defined above as tbe basis of seldom hear anything about such credit, had become impaired to a far losses. , greater extent than had ever before oc­ In the vast majority of cases and tn curred in the nation’s history. The re­ the overwhelming volume of business sulting losses could not be absorbed by involved the confidence of the-bankas the banks alone out of the normally In their customers and tbe confidence ample funds that had been set aside of the customers In their own ability against the expectancy of a certain in­ to carry out their plans and obligations evitable percentage of human plan*, to successful conclusions are wholly gone wrong. justified. This is the normal economic Banka Showed All Reasonable Care situation and It constitutes the condi­ It was in loans and Investments, tions under which the use of credit whose values thus became so unforeadds to public welfare and progress. seeably Impaired, that the banks, in all The Faith of the Banks Such was the structure of hopes, good confidence, in all good faith, in all Intentions and common confidence in humanly reasonable care and good one another that existed among all judgment had entrusted the billions of classes of the nation's community life dollar* of deposits which tbelr cus­ tomers had entrusted to them. when the series of economic shocks Those loans and investments were, began to shake the nation's social fab­ under all normal conditions, as good as ric in 1929. Tbe people bad deposited gold itself. Indeed, If tbe banks in­ billions of dollars with the banks be­ stead had filled their vault* with gold cause they had confidence in them. The bars, and then some unknown cosmic banks bad loaned large volumes of ray had transmuted them into lead, the these deposits on farm and home mort­ results would have been scarcely mor* gages and on notes of manufacturers, startling than the depreciation that business men and finance concerns, and was caused in the assets of the.b*n|cs had invested in the standard securi­ by the unforeseeable economic force*, ties of the nation’s corporations, state which permeated and debased them. and local government units and the The inevitable result was that, when national government itself, because the banks urgently needed the money they had confidence in the citizenship they had entrusted to those assets, so and business condition of the nation. that they could meet the unreasoning Their mortgage and other loans to demands of their depositors, they could owners of farms aggregated $6,500,000.* not get it back. 000. Loans on urban real estate were It was not that our banking system $<,000,000,000. Loans to individuals se­ and methods were of themselves weak cured by U. S. Government, municipal or reprehensible, apart from the rest and corporate securities totalled $11,­ of tbe life of the nation, as has so touch 000.000,000. Loans to Industrial and been made to appear. commercial enterprises in connection It was not that our banks were per­ with the production and distribution of meated with Incompetency or dis­ the nation's infinite varltles of goods honesty or with tower standards of amounted to almost $19,500,000,000. business tfthlcs than were the other Investments in Federal, State and mu­ forms <d human activity with whldti nicipal bonds were almost $6,000,000.­ their own fate and activities were in­ 000, and in various kinds of railroad extricably interwoven, as. It almost and corporate securities $11,000,000,000. seemed at times, there was a concerted* These made total loans' and invest­ national conspiracy to lead our peopi*. to believe. ments of $58,000,000,000. This great credit rtructure was built The great fact of American banktagwhile th* country was at peace, while is that it shared fully in tbe plans and, the farms and factories were produc­ hopes and hazards of tbe American peo­ tive. while the nation and the world ple.—and when those plans went provided great active markets for their wrong, the banks carried their share outputs, while the earnings of all kinds of the burden and suffered their share of enterprise Were large, while the of the misfortune. C The banks of Cache county hare, agreed to aubscrlbe to an award fund, which will be presented to five winners as follows; first prise. |35.0<L; second prize. >25.00; third prize. 120.00; fourth prize. 112.50; fifth prize. $7.54h Recognition for Good Farming Bankers Evolve Plan for Stim­ In addition to the cash prizes, every ulating Important Aid farmer customer enrolled, who scores to Farm Success six?y per cent or more, will be awarded IE Cache county, Utah, bankers re­ a special certificate istfbed by the cently added a stimulus to banker­ Clearing House Association and the Ex­ farmer cooperative work by launching tension. Service jointly ftf cooperation a farm accounting contest. At a meeting with the Agricultural Committee of th* Utah Bankers Association. of the Clearing House Association the The scoring will be done on the fol­ project was put before tbe bankers, and lowing basis: methods ana plans formulated. Each bank in the county agreed to Farm and home account records (accurate and complete) ... 50^ enroll a minimum of five fanners in the farm accounting project. Tbe Success of year's operations as brought out in the summary of names of tbe farmers when enrolled the year's business ...,.............. »» will be sent to tbe Secretary of tb* General appearance of farm and Clearing House, and also to Lite Ex­ improvements and condition of tension Division oi the Utah ^tate Agri cultural College. The hankers agree to cooperate and keep In elo«* months) touch with each farmer they enroll to as tn insure tbe completion of s maxi­ mum number The bank which suc­ 11*33. The judges will be th* ceeds at the couelusion of the contert la enrolling the largest number of re*entative of tbe ClMring farmars oompl. ling the pruj. i will be given a special racu^nilloa al the an i*et-d by the RxtenMoa Dirt* r the Coilcg*. • FARM ACCOUNTING CONTEST LAUNCHED T �= JL..1—L..l_ News in Brief Mrs. Clyde Briggs was quite ill all ing matter in The News must not last *eek, but is now better. I J. W. Beedle was in Chicago on bus­ Mias Mainone is entertaining her wait until Wednesday morning be­ I in ess this week. . fore handing in copy. It is abso­ sister, Mrs. Burdette Hinckley. CASH ONLY-Ono week, 25c; two i Mrs. Bessie Murray is quite ill at ••B. C. Sanitarium Health Foods lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, 5Oc; three weeks, 70c; four home on the south side. matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, JI; for mini­ WILL SOON BE HERE. NOW IS THE IberGeorge always on hand. Munro.—adv. Wotring was home from More than 25 Mr. and Mrs. Fred White visited the Wednesday morning, Please make mum of 25 words. Kalamazoo over the week end. 1c per word; six words to line, an effort to get copy in before 10 words, latter's brother at Lansing Sunday. TIME TO GET READY. count each figure a word. Mail or­ i Mrs. M. D. Smith visited her daughThanks for Mrs. John Rupe visited at the home a. m., Wednesday, ders MUST be accompanied by money Jter, Mrs. Norman Howell. Saturday. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. your cooperation. of her brother, John Springett, Satur ­ Bring in your Sap Pans and Smoke Stacks for repair. If Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was in Grand Rapids on Sunday visiting rel­ day. you need a new pan, Earl can make it for you AT THE ____________ For S*ie._________ Tom Hoisington made a business atives. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin was home the For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale RIGHTPRICE. Mrs. F. G. Fultz has been suffering, trip to Battle Creek Tuesday after­ latter part of last week for a day or at The News office. 14-tf with streptococcus infection . of the, noon. so, returning Friday to Battle Creek Harry Barber went to Lansing the' to be with her sister. Mrs. Alda Lew­ For Sale—Poland China boar, weight throat. Sap Pails, Spiles, Tapping Bits. about 200 lbs. Cheap. Phone Mrs. Joseph Mix, nee Cecile Roscoe, first of the week to look for employ­ is, who recently underwent an opera­ 57-14. Vera Hawblit*. 31-f . ' has been quite ill the past week with ment tion at Battle Creek Sanitarium. Mrs. Perry VanTuyl visited Mrs> '4 A car of baled hay* from Clayton For Sale—24 pigs, from 80 to 100 lbs. influenza. each. Six miles south, 3-4 mile east The leaders of the Home Extension Esther Kennedy from Sunday until Decker’s farm was shipped from here We have one HORTON and one UNITED ELECTRIC of Nashville. Alva Kenyon. 31-p , Tuesday. courses met Tuesday in Hastings for by White Bros, of Scotts to Louis­ Mrs. Mary Wilkinson has gone to ville. Ky, and a car of alfalfa meal If you need one, come in. We WASHING MACHINE. their lesson. Helen Woodard of Vermontville was Charlotte to be with her grandson. for Buffalo from Strait & Son's mill, For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News will sell you either at a price we dare not publish. None Don Hosmer. a Sunday visitor at her aunt’s, Mrs. and-a car of skimmed milk from the office. tf-F Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Farmers Co-Operative Creamery were sold to dealers. Susie Kraft's. 14 fall pigs for sale, or trade for any­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- other shipments of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd visited last thing I can use. Nelson Brumm Thursday at his uncle’s, George Cool­ mond in Kalamo. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson went to Char­ 31-p Little Billy Huffman has recovered lotte Sunday afternoon, planning to , ey's, near Charlotte. "No Hunting," ^o Fishing," "No Save Money by Buying of Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tay­ from his recent illness and is able to spend the remainder of the winter at Trespassing" signs at The News of­ lor, a son. Mrs. Ransom Howell is attend school again. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hos­ fice. 10c each. n-tf Mrs. Carrie Roscoe was at her home mer and family. Sunday callers of Wanted—Housekeeper. Young7"lady caring for mother and son. Mrs. Bedaine, operated upon at here several days last week, from her Mrs. Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. or middle-aged preferred. Two in Community hospital, has returned to work in Battle Creek. Hosmer of Charlotte, Mrs. Sol. Baker family. Address this office. 31-p Mrs. Earl Culp resumed her work of Woodland. Mrs. Flora Taylor of her home near Grand Ledge. The party tbat pfcked up^aYug on the "Where It Pays to Pay Cash.” Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dryer of Hast­ in the Michigan Bell Telephone office Nashville, Mrs. Elinor Strickland and . pavement south of town, please re­ ings wepe Friday guests of his sister, Monday after an illness. Miss Helen Knapp of Hastings. turn it to Mrs. Ottie Lykins. A LEONARD MILLER IL D. WOTRING Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howard of Mor­ Mrs. L. G. Cole, and Mr. Cole. strange dog dragged two away. Executors .. Clifford Rich is moving on the farm gan were recent Sunday evening HOMEM AKER’S CORNER. She recovered one of them. This of Mrs. Susanna Smith, opposite the guests at Adolph Kaiser’s. -ba PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. By Home Economics Specialists, one is made from brown corduroy Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton farm of Chester Smith, on M-79. • Michigan State College. pants. 31-p Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell, Miss Rapids visited Sunday with their par­ Interesting uses of soybeans in the Bertha Woodard and Miss Ruth Jor­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. menu was demonstrated by home ec­ L. M. Kinyon continues to improve, dan were at Charlotte Saturday. ’ onomics specialists during the home­ Mrs. Lila B. Surine continues quite but has not been able to resume his maker's program of Farmers Week at work at W. J. Liebhauser's yet poorly, and Mrs. Belle Leedy is help­ Michigan State college. ( Mrs. Geo. Harvey returned home ing her for the rest of the winter. Eaton Co. Phone 138 Bell Phone 90 It has been found thaYMhe beans Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings is Thursday from Bellevue, leaving her are high in Vitamin C ebntent, and spending some time with her brother sister very much improved in health. with the addition of considerable sea­ Mrs. Ella Pomeroy, mother of A. C. Neville, Mich. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. soning are tasty as well as nutritious. Mrs. Libbie Marshall, who is caring Cheney, Charlotte funeral director, Cooking with soda destroys the vita­ IS STILL HERE pttssed away at the Lane-Dulcenia for Rev. Mr. Owens at his home ta AND DOING BUSINESS. min. The beans need to be soaked for FERNLEAF BUTTER and COTTAGE CHEESE v Battle Creek, was home for the weelr Home. a day and then cooked at low temper­ And furnishing Meals and Board ICE CREAM, PASTEURIZED MILK \ Harold Wenger received the Rebe­ end. at Reasonable Rates. ature for several hours. Cash Buyers of ’ Mrs. Carl Lentz spent last week kah quilt Saturday night. There was Soybean gingerbread is one of the Clean Rooms Steam Heat Cream and Eggs. with her daughters, Miss Betty and the usual good attendance at the recipes recommended by the home ec­ Miss Louise, at Michigan State col­ dance. onomics experts. Cream 1-3 cup shor ­ CILARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Nir and Mm. ID. Miller. Prop* Mrs. Carrie Roscoe returned to lege. ’ • tening and one cup brown sugar. Add Ralph Hess took Claude Crampton Battle Creek Sunday after spending a two beaten eggs, then three table­ of Battle Creek on a buying trip to few days the past week with the home spoons molasses and a pinch of soda Feb. 5, 1934. Grand Rapids wholesale furniture folks. mixed. Mix and sift one cup soybean Several of the north and south houses. flour, X teaspoon salt, 2 1-4 cups Mr*. Sally Linton ot 44 Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and the streets in the east part of town have wheat flour, one tablespoon ginger, 2 Franklin St, Grand Rap­ been graveled the past week, under * ids, Mich., said: "During younger children visited Thursday his Mr. Cream Producer: tablespoons baking powder, tea­ Uf expectancy my system bcgrandmother, Mrs. Teeple of Ada, who the CWA. ume very weak. I hid spoon cinnamon, and add alternately Mrs. Gilford Ferry of Grand Rapids pain* in my Lack and Dear Sir: is very ill. with 1 1-4 cups milk. Beat well and Mr side, had no appetite, my IB ■• & nerves were unstrung and Claude Jones and family are mov­ spent Sunday with her father, James turn into oiled shallow baking pan and \ I was sBfcpteis. Dr. Pierce'* Butterfat prices are higher. Prices for butter­ ing to Grand Rapids next week, where Miller, and brother, Fred Miller, and bake in moderate oven. Favorite Prescription X_X strengthened my whole sys­ Mrs. Miller. they will work for the Wurzburgs at fat in lower Michigan are always two to five cents Soybean muffins may be prepared tem so 1 had the strength and health a pro­ Mrs. Cary Russell returned to her spective mother should have." Reeds lake. as follows. Combine in order given, higher than in the adjoining states on the south. New sue. tableu 50 eta. liquid $1.00. Large Mrs. Minnie Hyatt is working now home in Lansing Thursday, after the following Ingredients: two eggs, site, tabs, or liquid, $1J5.“W* Do Oar Pan.** This is caused by the large number of competing in the home of Mrs. Andrew Link, spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. well beaten, 1 cup cold boiled soybean small creameries in this section which keep cream southwest of town. Mrs. Link con­ John Springett. pulp, 1-2 cup milk, 1-3 cup melted fat, Betty Lee Greenfield spent from tinues quite ill. prices up. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups flour, 2 tea­ Mr. and Mrs. George Watts and Thursday night until Sunday night spoons baking soda. Bake in greas­ Our butter orders are much higher than our family have returned rrom the north with her mother, Mrs. Winnie Green­ ed muffin pan for 20 to 25 minutes. supply of cream at present. Help keep the mar­ CHARLOTTE _____ and are occupying one of Floyd Ev­ field, in Lansing. Another use for the beans is in Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and dau­ erts' residences. ket up by selling us your next can of. cream. Al­ salad. For this, 3 tablespoons soybean Frt-Sat., Feb. 9-10. S Miss Pearl Penfold, daughter of Mr. ghters and Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ pulp, 1 teaspoon chopped green pep­ Matinee SaL, 2:30. ways sell to your local dairy. and Mrs. Phil Penfold, was taken to vey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. per, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 tea­ “ FLYING DEVILS ” 10c Yours very truly, Ann Arbor last week, where she was and Mrs. G. Linsea. with Arlene Judge and Ralph John Springett received word that spoon salt, 2 teaspoons mayonnaise, operated upon for appendicitis. Bellamy. 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon Also Laurel-Hardy Comedy. ••Car of Dixie Gem lump coal due John Edward. Jr., had arrived at the mustard, and 1 tablespoon onion juice CHARLOTTE HOME DAIRY. soon; also Dana lump and Truesplint. home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Springett are used. 8un.-Moo., Feb. 11-12. .. Sun. shows, 3-5:10-7:20-9:30. Phone in your orders. Our phone at Clayton, Hl., February 1. On Tuesday Glenn Marshall fell and number, 75. W. J. Liebbauser.—adv. “should iAdies behave* with Lionel Barrymore, Alice Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Austin of fractured his left ankle. Dr. Lofdahl OPERATOR SENDS POLICE TO Brady. Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yule and took him to Pennock hospital, Hast­ Extra Added Attraction SAVE THREATENED SUICIDE [county residents for old age pensions Miss Mary Bos of Grand Rapids were ings, for an x-ray, and set it. On-the Stage. Nearby Note* On Tuesday Merle Cobb’s oldest [have been made according to County visitors Sunday at the Norman How­ “OKLAHOMA COWBOYS" girl cut her chin and lip at school. “You can come up if you want Agent Wallace Haight. All have been ell home. in singing, dancing, comedy and to. Hl be here, but I won’t be —Jed Briggs, Portland, lost hiii registered but further action looking Miss Louise Wotring and her room­ She was brought to Dr. Lofdahl's of­ whip-cracking stunts. able to talk to you. as I have all barn by fire, which was started by I to payment of these pensions has been mate. Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Mich­ fice, where stitches were taken. Adm., 10-25c. the gas jets turned on.” Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson the back-firing of his automobile. [delayed, and investigation of all cases igan State college, were week end Tues.-Med., Feb. 13-14 This was what Miss Mildred and sons Bobby and Donald. Mr. and —Vermontville is getting a new must be completed. The 52.00 head visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot­ “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Black burn e. Hartford telephone Mrs. Don Shupp and Victor Pullman acting postmaster, Cecil Powers, sue- tax must be collected before pensions ring. parents of the former. operator, heard when she was asked School matinee Tuesday, 3:30. Gus Burchard of Onekema called on were in Hastings Monday on business. censor to E. J. Loveland, who has held can be paid put of it, and according by a person In Bristol. Conn., r > On Sunday night Dr. Hoffs of Lake to reports from those making the col- i Mrs. EUa Taylor Tuesday, while on a find out why the woman she was the position 12 years. Thurs., Feb. 15. 1$C Odessa and Dr. Lofdahl of Nashville calling in Hartford kept banging —Virginia Ruth Cochrane, fresh­ lections it is not being paid in very business trip to Lansing and Bay City. Ann Harding and Wm. Powell performed an emergency operation up the receiver. While Miss Black fast. Mr. Burchard is a neighbor of Mrs. man in Charlotte high school had in “DOUBLE HARNESS" upon Loraine Leak at Lake Odessa burne was ringing the Bristol sub­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coch­ j —Lake Odessa is proud of the fact Taylor, wnen she is at Onekema. scriber to learn the address nf the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger and hospital. rane of Roxand, died at her home. young woman In Hartford. Ml-.that it has five Civil war veterans, all The Kellogg Foundation served a Grace MacGregor, night assistant —The 14th annual banquet of the : of whom are approaching the century daughter. Fred Fisher and family, all dinner Friday night at Clear lake for chief operator, got In touch with ? Mrs. George VanDerventer Bellevue Commercial association will mark. They are Robert Catt, 03; Por­ of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare the group of health administrators in Hager of Holland were Sunday visit ­ the police and asked them to in* be held at the Methodist church on I ter Parker, 91; Charles Shetterley, 90; the three counties where the Founda­ vestlgate. ;: with Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, Dr. L. E. | Eugene Denny, 87; Alonzo Belcher, ors of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of tion is working. About a half hour later, the de Hastings. Haight, president of the organization, 87. Their total combined age is 448 • STUART’S PRODUCTS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and tectlve bureau called. “Well, you Rev. Clark Wheeler, who is in announced. The Rev. W. A. (Bill) years. Robert Catt and Porter Par­ granddaughter, Eva Rose, of Maple saved her life ail right, operator." located at Carpenter, former state welfare di­ ker are spending the winter in Flor­ charge of the Clark Memorial Home, 'Grove, Mrs. Bertha VanTuyl and Mrs. the officer said. Police had found rector during Gov. Brucker's admin­ ida. Eugene Denny and Alonzo Bel­ a Methodist institution, preached from 1Esther Kennedy were Battle Creek the place filled with gas. VAN’S istration, has been engaged os the cher live in homes of their own at the pulpit of the Nashville M. E. business callers Tuesday. church Sunday in behalf of the needs 1 Accessory Store chief speaker of the evening. "The Lake Odessa and Charles Shetterley Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance went to Code of Happiness’ will be the subject is living with his son, O. V. Shetter­ of the Home. Charlotte Sunday evening to see their CWA CUTRATE SALE of his address. ley, in the same village. All are in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and son. Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., and fam­ on Facts Abort tbe Telephone —Russell Jackson, 16, a junior in good health. Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove, ily. The little granddaughter, Mar­ Toilet Specials. Sunfield high school, who was getting accompanied by Mrs. Ella Taylor, garet Alton, has been and is still Beauty Aids. Over seventy-five passenger elo-. along nicely in school, and had been called on their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. quite Hl. Home Necessities. vators in Washington, D. C, are successful in the Sunfield Calf club, Carl Hunt, near Holt, then visited at Mrs. Jennie Laurent and family equipped with telephones. Food Products. took his life with the family shotgun D ELIVERS FLOWERS ABOARD the home of Mr. aid Mrs. Will R. have moved from the brick house in at the rear of the barn of Phil Wol­ SHIP AT SEA BY TELEPHONE the east part of town to the rcsTdence Hunt in Holt Sunday. Taking orders for— The Indiana Bell Telephone Com­ cott with whose daughter he had of Joseph Smith on Cemetery street, pany handled an average of 1.235,000 FASHION FROCKS Mrs. Leta Rich Kittinger and chil ­ been keeping company. A basketball Buying flowers tn Washington, D. at Frank Green has bought the brick local telephone messages dally dur­ dren of Jackson came Friday evening house property. game was in progress, which gave C„ and having them delivered in ing 1932. to visit her sister, Mrs. Will Martin, him a better opportunity for carrying the middle of the Atlantic Ocean on Omar Walker, who broke his leg and family. Mrs. Kittinger visited about five weeks ago while working out bis plans. The community was the same day sounds like a startling Tbe number of stockholders ot her mother, Mrs. Perry Moore, east of —The Orangeville school with two accomplishment Nevertheless, it the American Telephone and Tele­ greatly shocked. near Bellevue, came to the home of can be done. A Washington florist town, Saturday and Sunday, return­ his grandmother, Mrs. Marilla Belling­ graph Company at the beginning ot teacher and 97 pupils enrolled, burn­ 1933 was 700,851, a net increase of ing to Jackson Sunday night. er of Lansing, died at his home from has an advertisement in his window ed early last week, the fire evidently er, and son, Watson Walker, for a which says It can be done. Further­ 55.948 during 1932. clicking in the roof near the chim­ more, he offers to do it For the second year in succession week’s visit. His leg is still in a cast known as dean of the Lansing bank­ On a number of ocean liners there the Battle Creek Area Council has and he gets about with the aid of With the recent completion of a ney. Everything was all right appar­ ers. He organized the old City Na­ is a florist shop. These same ships new circuit between Bucharest and received the Junior Red Cross swim­ crutches. ently when Clifford Kohleo, who tional bank back in 1886 and served also are equipped with shlp-tonshore Sofia in Jugo-Slavla, Bulgaria now ming award for the safety precau­ Attending the Hastings Civic Play­ as its active head until 1829 when he telephone service. When one places teaches the higher grades, left the has regular commercial telephone tions maintained and the high qual­ ers masquerade party at Clear Lake an order with the Washington florist ■ervice with Germany. building about 5 o’clock, but at six it ity of training given at Camp Ben lodge on Thursday evening were Mr. for flowers, the latter communicates Johnston, according to Lloyd Shafer, and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Miss Grace Clara by telephone with the florist on At the oeginning of 1921 there group, and he retired. county Scout executive. Tbe Battle Faust. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Miss Stanton, teacher in the lower room, board ship, and tbe delivery is made were 157,095 dial telephones in tbe to the designated passenger. It is Creek Area is the only Council in Ruth Jordan. J. W Beedie. Miss Con­ was not aware there had been a fire Bell System, at the beginning of said that a number of such deliv* this section of the country to win this nie Rothaar and Woodward Smith. 1931. 4,976.941, and at the beginning until she arrived to teach the lower About 150 attended tbe party. n um next morning. Of 1923,1356^8. SUGAR MAKING The C. L Glasgow Estate COMMERCIAL Charlotte Home Dairy HOTEL Don’t Fear Motherhood EATON �===== f CHURCH NOTES * with Mr*. F'red Smith, ^ra and Margaret Wen- Mr*. B*Be Wilcox. Charlotte highly Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague visited friends In Vermontville Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. H. W. Walrath and daughter Rah spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng. \ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady. Jan. 28, a son, who will answer to the name of Robert LaRue. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Clara Matteson of Olivet is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Perry Ca­ zier and Mrs. East Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson at Bedford Thursday. Mrs. Norman Johnson and son Richard were quite ill last week with grip, but are better, at present. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham »nd Wm. Gunn were Friday dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. Keith Graham. ••Egg and chestnut hard coal, aLso coke in the same sizes. Phone your orders. W. J. Liebhauscr.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter and LaVance Welch vis­ ited Mrs. Ina DeBdlt Sunday after­ noon. Voyle Varney and Marqulta Brumm went to Martins Corners Friday night to put on their play, "Trouble A Brewing." Earl Kinne of Nashville and Miss Pearl Day of Bellevue were married Jan. 23 in Charlotte, by Justice Fred E. Young. Mrs. Elmer J. Cross accompanied a group of Ag. boys to the Farm Week activities at Michigan State college Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter visited Mrs. Laura Showalter at Vermontville Saturday afternoon. Dr. Lofdahl removed a needle from the foot of Mrs. Dan Ward of Ver­ montville at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, Friday. \i Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin. Jan. 30th, a son, who weighed 8 pounds and will answer to the name of Lloyd Carroll, Jr. Mrs. Elmer Warren of Sunfield vi­ cinity, nee Jennie Mills, who died last week, left two children, the daughter. Lena, and a son, Stanley. Mrs. Laurence Osborn, who has been quite ill of bronchitis, is report­ ed better. Miss Mary'Fisher, a train­ ed nurse, is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Libbie Brooks were at Hast­ ings Saturday on business. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Dr. E. T. Morris were at Assyria Center Mon­ day to examine the pupils in the Kel­ logg Foundation check-up. Mrs. Ottie Lykins is working at the home of Clarence Shaw, while Mrs. Shaw is at Pennock hospital, where she went for an operation last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler of Grand Rapids spent Sunday in Nashville, and the ladies remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and daughter of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with their parents, and Mrs. Charles Mason, and Deeds. Mrs. Fred Smith received the sad news Thursday that her sister-in-law had passed away at Ann Arbor. The funeral was held at Freeport Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family, Sterling Bahs and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. ' Geo. H. Triphagen. 57. for a number of years owner of the Sunfield eleva­ tor, died at his home in Lansing. He sold his Sunfield elevator to Smith Bros. & Velte. Mrs. Clarence Shaw underwent an operation at Pennock hospital. Hast­ ings, Saturday. Dr. Lofdahl operat­ ed, assisted by Drs. McLaughlin of Vermontville and Morris of Nashville. Mftbodi.l EplMopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Paator. Sunday, Feb. 11, 1934: 10 a. m.. Regular worship service, to be held in the Community House. Music by the choir and message by the pastor. We welcome everyone to this service. 11:10 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Let every member be present, young and old alike. The primary department was splendidly represented last Sun­ day. The young people have been invited to be the guests of the Hastings young people, and so there will be no Epworth League meeting. 7:30 p. m.,' Boy Scout Anniversary service. This is Go-to-Church Sunday for Boy Scouts the world over. This community union service is especially for the parents of Boy Scouts and prospective Boy Scouts. Mr. Lloyd Shafer will give the address. And you need not be-afraid." So she stepped into his bar-room And she took her mug of beer; What, indeed, was there to fear? But the bar-man kept her drinking. First one mug—then one again— Till he had her fairly reeling (It may be he gave her ten!) And a lad—they caught and taught him . To blow foam, and drink his beer, Till his eyes were dim and wandering, And no more his glance was clear. "For the government," they tell us— "It must have Its revenue." And the brewer and 'the bar-man— They must have their money, too. But the lassie and the laddie Who have learned to drink their beer; Maybe it's your son or daughter! Have we naught today to fear? Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pa*tor. Maple Grove Methodist Church. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school sessin. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Good attendance last Sunday; keep Christian Eendeavor at 7:30 p. m. it up. 2: 30 p. m., Worship service. Every­ Subject: “Does God Always Punish one welcome. The pastor will speak. Wrong? How?” Mid-week .prayer and praise service The Evangelical Church. Thursday evening at 8:00. There was no W. M. A. meeting The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The continued line attendance at last .week on Account of the funeral of the worship service, Bible school and Mrs. Elmer Warren. League of Christian Endeavor is sure­ The W. M. A. will meet Thursday, ly very encouraging. Your faithful Feb. 8th, at the home of Mrs. Ch&ter attendance is appreciated. Bring a Hecker for an all day meeting.‘Pot­ friend with you. Help them to find luck dinner. There will be work. Plans are being made now to dedi­ the joy of a good habit. It is the best way to break a bad habit. The choir cate the church Sunday, Feb. 25th. will sing, the violin quartette will play and the musical director, Mr. Mix, Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. will offer a vioin solo as a prelude and offertory. These musical offerings are Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ Sunday evening service always appreciated. At the 10:00 a. erts, Supt. m. service the pastor will speak to the at 8:00. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. theme, "The Curse of Intemperance." South—Sunday school atL 10:30; Bible school at 11:00 a. m. This temperance lesson presents to every Ward Cheeseman, Supt. 1Morning worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ man a challenge to face himself, and answer this one great question, "Are ing prayer meeting at 8:00. . Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. you a man of temperate living or are you at extremes, a weakling, a tipter or a drunkard?" Come and share the wholesome discussion of this timely subject. You will find an interesting class for you at the Church of a Friendly Greeting. Intermediate choir instruction at 5:30 p. m., Sunday evening. 6:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. Seniors in side room; Intermediates Ln basement You will enjoy the interesting discus­ sion of these forward looking young people. At 7:30 p. m. we will all go to the M. E. church to observe a Union ser­ vice with the Boy Scouts as our guests. Dads, come to this service with mother and the son. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarcne. The studies of the Old Testament ■Offerings" revealed in the New Tes­ tament Christ and setting forth his life and work, are proving the truth of the old saying: “The new is in the old contained; the old is in the new explained." No. 1, "The Sin Offering,” revealed Christ out substitute. No. 2, “The Peace Offering," our peace and fel­ lowship through Christ. No. 3, "The Trespass Offering." Christ our advo­ cate. No. 4, next Sunday, "The Whole Burnt Offering," entire sanctification through Christ. "It is expedient for you that I go away: for if I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you: but if I depart I will send him unto you.” John 16:7. The W. M. S. met Wednesday af­ ternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Juniors at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at home of Earl J. Culp. Young People's business meeting Saturday, 7:30 p. m., at parsonage. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. Morning worship at 11:00 a m. "The Whole Burnt Offering.” Entire sanctification. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. All young peo­ ple invited. Evangelistic service. 7:30. "We are debtors to give every man the Gospel in the same measure that we have re­ ceived it."—Brezee. • Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. BarryvBle ML P. Church. There will be a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Friday. Feb. 9th. It will be under the aus­ pices of the W. M. S Served from noon until all are provided for. Next Sunday we shall have the improved, and is now able to be yearly "Lincoln’s Day” sermon, en­ dressed and sit up again. She cele­ titled "Abraham Lincoln and His brated her birthday on Candlemas Message for Today." In view of the content of our S. S. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Street*, Hastings. Sunday, February 11, 1934. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Spirit" Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age cf twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. in., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Spirit* 'will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, February IL Among the Bible citations is this passage (Num. 6:24-26): "The Lord bless thee, and keep thee: The Lord make his face shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee: The Lord lift up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 264): "Spir­ itual living and blessedness are the only evidences, by which we can re­ cognize true existence and feel the unspeakable peace which comes from an all-absorbing spiritual love. When we learn the way in Christian Science and recognize man’s spiritual being, we shall behold and understand God's creation,—all the glories of earth and heaven and man." A True Episode. He took his wash av-’ay from home, For you know he likes to toil; Soon his car began to freeze, and then began to boil; He hurried with the thing back home and stopped it with a snap; He stepped around in front of Liz and opened up the top; He never spoke a single word, not ev­ en made a call; But used a little parlor match to teat the alcohol. He'd scarcely seen the thing inside be­ fore-he heard a crash; It burned the hair above his eye and scorched ids mus-a-tash. ir he had made a real success, we'd take him to the fair; But before he pulls another stunt, we'll put him on the air. •Miss Agda Auguston of Republic,! Mich., and Eldon Oak. of NuhvUleJ Barry county, were married at the: Finnish Lutheran church of Republic on Sunday, Dec. 31, 1933, Rev. K. V. Mykkanen officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Helen Ranklnen of Republic and Miss Mayme Johnson of Cleveland. Ohio, and Charles Johnson and John Oja of Republic. Mrs. Oaks was born and reared In Republic and is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Auguston. She was graduated from the Republic high school last June. Mr. Oaks is a graduate of the Hast- j ings high school and for the past six months has been with the CCC camp No. 690 now located at Negaunee. They will make their home in Repub­ lic. Hastings friends extend congrat­ ulations and best wishes.—Hastings Banner. • Clover Leaf Chib. The Clover Leaf club held its regu­ lar monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Heck­ er. At the business meeting Mrs. Cora Warner was elected treasurer in place of Mrs. Edith Jones, who is moving to Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Esther Johnson was elected corres­ ponding secretary. After the meet­ ing adjourned, valentine games were played and delicious refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mar­ garet Hecker and Mrss Melissa Sho­ walter. This was also the occasion of the club's farewell party to Mrs. Edith Jones, who was presented with a gift by Mrs. Nettie Parrott in beholf of the club. Twenty-four mem­ bers were present, and the evening was epjoyed by all. Nutrition Group No. 2. Nutrition group No. 2 will meet with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser next week Thursday, February 15. for an all day meeting. The lesson is on "Routing the Food Rebels in the Fam­ ily." This deals with developing sound food habits with children and adults. This meeting will be open in the af­ ternoon to all mothers and all inter­ ested in the subject, which begins with children of pre-schoo! age and on to adults. EDITOR * A NEWSPAPER’S VIEW—Newburyport, Maia, Dally News One of tbe most difficult experiences of a pt-rlod when it ha* been necessary to practice supreme economy is the sacrifice of the telephone. A surprisingly largo number of people hero have ordered their phones disconnected, although orders are now floating in to have the servic? resumed, as people return to work. The person who has never known the convenience of having a telephone in hia home does not tense a depend­ ence upon the service, but to relinquish it after enjoying the telephone. for years Is an unpleasant experience, Indeed. We are accustomed jo relying on the telephone for help in case of emergency. The telephone has probably saved'countless thousands in averting fire losses, when a few minutes, following the discovery of a Are, makes worlds of difference. To be able to summon a doctor without delay Is productive of a sense of security. These are hut two of the emergencies In which the telephone Is a reliable servant. In considering household retrenchment, removal of the telephone is the last sacrifice to be encountered and replacing of the Installation is oqe of the first tasks ordered when one gets back to work. BUCKET BRIGADE, CALLED BY OPERATOR, HALTS BLAZE NATIONS CAP.LAL RANKS HIGH IN TELEPHONE USE When the help of outside fire de­ partments was refused, a telephone operator recently took charge ot a critical situation at Oxboro Heath, Minn. As a result much property was saved The emergenty arose when the home of C. B. Armstrong, manager of the Oxboro Lumber Co., caught fire about 6 o’clock In the morning. Mr. Armstrong's home adjoins a lumber yard and other buildings, which were endangered by the flames. Mrs. Bonnie Carroll, from her switchboard, called sleeping resi­ dents of the community, and then tried to get help from the Minne­ apolis fire department The appeal was refused, because Oxboro Heath had not entered Into arrangements with the city for fire protection. Appeals other places were also turned down Mrs. Carroll then summoned resTffvats of the town and told them to provide them­ selves with buckets. As a result of their combined efforts, the lumber yard and other buildings were saved, although It was too late to check the blaze in the Armstrong home. The first telephone in Washlng’ ton was Installed .In the office of the Chief Signal Officer ot the Arm>. and connected with Fort Myer. Va, This was tn October, 1877. A year later, a system of private lines was Installed for a number ot Washington business men. By 1883 the number of tele­ phones in the nation's Capital had increased to about 800. but the rate of growth was slow. "Long dietance" then extended no further than Baltimore, which bad 1,000 telephones at tbe time, and tele­ phoning was a luxury enjoyed only by the rich. Today there are more than 181.­ 000 telephones In Washington, and out of every 100 families. 77 have telephones In their homes. Thpre sfe 14 central offices, three of which are dial type. These serve nearly 62.000 telephones In the downtown section of tbe city. In the last 10 years the number ot telephones has doubled, and also the number of telephone calls, al­ though Washington's population has Increased only 11, per cent. Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains ONE BOTTLE OF Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT POSTOFFICE PHARMACY----------- NASHVILLE FIELD'S PHARMACY_______ VERMONTVILLE CRAMER'S DRUG STOREPOTTERVILLE SMELKER'S DRUG STORELAKE ODESSA AUSTIN'S ............................................ MULLIKEN IRWIN’S ______________________ MAPLE GROVE STINCHCOMB'S DRUG STORE------- SUNFIELD SPORE'S ----------------------------- KATAMO SOUR'S DRUG STORE -----------!------------ OLIVET CLASSICS.......................................... - WOODLAND GOODRICH PHARMACY------------- DIMONDALE THOMSON’S ---------------------------------- ;. CHESTER Card Of Thanks. T I wish to express my sincere thanks ■ to the organizations and many friends ■ who brought fruit, flowers and other J goodies, and for all other courtesies ^ to me, which helped to brighten my|H days of illness. Mrs. Marietta Price £ of the Hat Shoppe. a 31-p FOSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER S Northeast Division. The Northeast division of the M. E. Ladies* Aid have a supper tonight at Mrs. Frank Galey’s, to which the gen­ tlemen are invited. —E. E. Gallup, state supervisor of vocational education, the Rev. Karl Keefer of Potterville, and Paul S. Bond of Charlotte constitute the ar­ ray of speaking talent that will ap­ pear at Bellevue on the program of I the Father and Son banquet Feb. 9.1 The affair is being sponsored by the • Bellevue chapter of the Future Far- i mers of America and wul be held in i the school gymnasium. let STODDARD do YOUR Try us for that next cleaning job. We give fast service and do first class work. Lowest N. R. A. Prices We Call for and Deliver. PHONE 19 | Barber State Bank Vermontville, Michigan Our Record Not one dollar has been lost at any time by any depositor in this Bank. One hundred cents on the dollar has been paid all depositors whenever requested. Your Deposits In this Bank are offered safety comparable with Postal Savings and with larger interest rate and greater convenience. o We are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ poration, which means that all deposits from one cent to $2,500.00 are fully insured as provided under the Bank­ ing Act of 1933. �£35 u Cy Crf/Kt&fr fiuiidutf Hectic Excitement! QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAG- □Ing from ear to ear at the strange W SHIP JACOB RUPPERT, Oct. sights, sounds and smells. A hun­ 12.—What a hectic time we are hav­ dred newspaper men and women ing and how tired 1 am! Here we asking everybody innumerable are on our great ship at Bayonne. questions. Sound movie men trying N. J. 1 can’t write it all out sen­ to get sensible interviews out of sibly. 1 can only give you a few Commander Novllle, my chief In­ hasty glimpses of the strange whirl structor, and everybody else on board. Tomorrow night we must of events I am going through. The arrival on board with my leave' for Norfolk to start our 10,­ luggage—In the rain. The howling 000 mile trip to the bottom of the of 151 Eskimo dogs, some In cages, world. Will we ever get all this staff— on--------------the ship and-----all------the visitors we real iu cTvijiu.u;, »•-----------------the rest uuniuvu chained to everything -------available on our steel decks—all of off? them yelling tbeir heads off. A dock j And now we are getting our oil worker has made a mistake in i and fuel aboard. That's what I am handling a big particularly interested In. We are valve and a lot of going to encounter variable weadogs have been tber conditions—temperatures shat deluged yith oil 'will be 100 degrees Fahrenheit at Four veterinari- ’ the Equator and 70 to 80 degrees , ans are working below Zero in the Antarctic. I won­ over them now. der how I’ll stand that cold! The They are in a coldest I have ever been was one lot of discomfort night at Kent School when I flooded but wonderfully the skating rink at 10 degrees be­ low. They tell me that I can't have patient. The shouts of a bath all tbe time I am at Little Commander Btevedores. Tbe America—about 16 months — for G. O. Neville hundreds upo-n fear of opening the pores in a draft hundreds of orange painted gaso­ and catching pneumonia. And (be line drums. The plies of miscella­ drafts down there come from icy neous cargo. The boxes of oil. gales Walking through the holds 1 see miles an hour. W« have to rub <»unstrange sights — sklls, snowshoes. selves over with cold cream to keep Immense piles ot furs, queer look­ clean. This worries me. ing little round stoves. (HI tell With all these temperature you some interesting things about changes our engines—and what a these later). The first welcome bell variety cf them we have!—demand for food after working all night. a wide range of specially selected Utter fatigue but no rest. Such Is fuels and lubricants. We are taking the beginning of our great adven­ on about 5,000 tons of fue> oil on ture. the Jacob Ruppert alone. And 15.000 I know the dangers ot loading gallons of aviation gasoline of this cargo. We are using, tbe .utmost fighting UfiUklUfi b* grade, SMC, to AW say nothing uwa.wa.ie, of va a>a 1^5* °J k,5?^ tew thousand gallons of kerosene line ** * drum "* ' ’to prevent "* a leaky one; an(j a staggering quantity of cylin­ from coming aboard. What leaking der oil. rod swabbing oil. aero gasoline could do to us Is horrible rocker arm grease and other things' to contemplate- And here, over tbe to keep our many engines working side, comes two tons of high ex­ smoothly. plosives. for blasting our way Have you joined our club yet? through the Ice of Antarctica. At night, when 1 go to bed. 1 hope 1 All you have to do is send me a can forget that these things are on stamped, self-addressed envelope addressed to Arthur Abele. K. Lit­ board. Already I am beginning to catch tle America Aviation and Exnlornwhat Is known as the "Expedition tlon -Club. Hotel Lexington, 4«th Spirit.- Everyone Is tired. Every­ Street and Lexington Avenue. New one has more work than he possibly York. N. Y.. our American head­ can do. But everybody is good quarters, and Til send you a mem­ natured.. cooperative, sympathetic. bership card. Later I’ll see that you • It Is this apirit and his wonderful get a complete working map of tbe 1preliminary campaign of prepara­ South Polar regions on which you tion which makes Admiral Byrd’s can follow our aviation trips, snow­ ventures so successful. Visitors are mobile journeys, dog-sled dashes swarming over our ship—Colonel and other adventures as I tell you Ruppert, one of our sponsors, grin- about them in these weekly letter*.' WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. T/ie Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. ternoon with her slater. Mrs, John 'the leadership of Mrs. Marena San­ ford Kiplinger, who had charge of the Tyler. Little Mary Jean Curtis spent Fri- service at the usual S. S • hour and gave the following program: Miss Carl England of Lansing called at and acted as chairman for the rest of the farm Friday. Russell Cherry read Arthur Todd of Coats. Grove called the program. on his brother Robert Thursday even­ the first Psalm. Instrumental trio— Gladys Spotts, violin; Katherine ing. Mrs. Forrest Hager spent Friday Spotts, cello, and Elaine Leach at the afternoon with her aunt, Sarah Hahn. piano, played beautifully "Cavaleria Miss Jerine Bradley Mrs. J. A. Frith Is visiting her Ruaticana." gave a short talk on "The Bible in daughter Wilma in Midland. Cecil Curtis and Garold Mahler are Daily Living.” As she closed her talk Miss Lillian Secore sang one stanza on the sick list. Miss Bemise Swift spent a couple of "I Love to Tell the Story." A lit­ of days last week nt the Vemice Baf­ tle play or akit, “The Great Decision" expressing the influence of the Bible. fler home in Woodland. This community was saddened last Indecision played by Miss Eula Bush; week by the death of Mrs. Elmer Young Artist, Ray Adleman; Nurse, Donna Chapelle; Farmer Girl, Kath­ Warren. Mrs. Johnson is suffering from a ryn Burkett; Missionary Educator, badly sprained wrist as the result of j Evelyn Hawk. At the close Miss Se­ core sang the second stanza of “I a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Hil- Love to Tell the Story." The Girls' dred spent Thursday at B. F. Cotton’s Glee club under the direction of Mrs. Frances Wildern sang "The Lord is in Northwest Woodland. Miss Aide Swift suffered an attack My -Shepherd,” their voices blending in perfect harmony, reflecting much of appendicitis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis attended credit to their director. Miss Eleanor the funeral of their grandmother, Toutant tn a very pleasing manner Mrs. Anna Curtis, in Northwest gave a talk on “Christian DevelopI ment in Youth” or “High Lights from Woodland Friday. Herbert Surine and daughter Iris j Olivet Young People’s Conference," and Mrs. Surine's mother, Mrs. Min­ : which should prove an inspiration to nie Hager, are moving to Nashville. J all who heard her. Wm. Cox’s piano What more appropriate valentine could you send .....— selection-proved he may well be callThey have। ren’ed the farm — to Victor to Mother and Dad back home than your own Reuther, iwho moved his family to cd "Charlotte's King of the Ivories." voice, expressing the love and best wishes that their new home Saturday. . rrne The pantomime of or "Nearer My God uoa Word has been received from Lex- ; to ^hee” by Virene Elliot and Katfamean so much to them? Just hearing their ington, Kentucky, that Mischal, third leeh “ Granger, accompanied with vocal voices, and talking .over the little things at home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jar­ solo by Miss Secore, Mrs. Kipllnger at vis, had died following an attack of the piano, was very beautiful. will be a real valentine for you, too. The pneumonia. The Jarvis family lived program closed by the audience join­ Telephone home on Valentine’s Day (February in this community last winter. ; Ing in singing qne verse of "Sweet Little Nancy Jean Padgett of Trav- Hour of Prayer,” and Miss Toutant 14). Long Distance rates are surpris­ erse City spent last week with her pronounced the benediction. Words of ingly low. The Long Distance operator uncle, Robert Todd, and family while praise and thanks to these splendid will give you the rates to any point. her mother was helping at the Arthur young people were heard throughout Todd home in Coats Grove. the audience as they left the iJhurch. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith, Mr. and , Ernest Perry is convalescing at the Mrs. E. D. Frith and sons, Joseph, home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and George. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maynard Perry, after having his tonThe Norton P. T. A. will meet Fri­ Bom Feb. 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Vir­ VanBlarcom, Harry Pennington and gjig removed at Dr. McLaughlin's ofgil Springett of Clayton, HL, a son,1 day evening. Mesdames Ada Balch son Gerald, Eston and Ivan Everett flee last Tuesday. and Etta Gould have charge of the who will answer to the name of John J were in Lansing Thursday for Far­ । Huron Slosson has a position with Edward, which makes Grandpa John program. Refreshments will be sand­ mers Week. the Chevrolet plant in Flint wiches, cake or friedcakea, and cof­ | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg of wear one of those lasting smiles. Vir­ gil lived in this neighborhood some fee. Everybody welcome. Striker District ' Charlotte attended the program at the Miss Dorothy Norton of Shultz years ago. and went to the Shores By Alma Cruttenden j Kalemo church Sunday, and were dinschool. He is a nephew of Mrs. John called on Edith DeBolt Saturday. Mrs Orlie Merrill entered Nichol. Kurets of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cot­ Rupe. Mrs. Emma Shoup is visiting her hospital. Battle Creek, last Thursday. ,trc11Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Detroit son, Matthew Balch, and family. Friday morning she underwent an ’ ^r- had Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and were week end guests of her parents, Mrs. Fay Kibby of Edwardsburg operation. We wish for her a speedy taa>Uy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. spent Wednesday and Thursday nights recovery. 1Mr8' Geor?e Rockwell in Carm-1. Mrs. Laura Furlong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, and Bert Shurlow of Mt. Pleasant is Wayne Cottrell and Robert Rock­ (her birthday) with her sister, Mrs. accompanied them and Clarence and staying with his brother Clayton and well attended the Farmers Week pro­ Estella Early. Orville DeBolt to'Mrs. Elmer Warren’s family. Clayton was kicked on the grams in East Lansing Thursday in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and funeral Thursday In Woodland. knee by a horse, but is coming along the interest of local 4-H clubs, The Wilcox Aid society will meet son Richard spent Friday with his nicely. Clayton surely must have John Curtis — and Mr. and Mrs. —May—»» parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong. with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Thursday been carrying some good luck omen, nard Perry attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ergle Flanagan of afternoon. or he’s just naturally a lucky fellow, the former’s mother. Mrs. Anna Cur- Detroit and Mr. and Airs. Ogle Flan­ or he would have been far m»re ser- tis. Friday at the Tamarac church, in agan and children spent Saturday iously injured. I Woodland township. Mrs. Curtis had with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. OsBarryVille We have been trying to organize a reached the age of 93 years and 19 car Flanagan. By Mrs. Heber Foster. class in Adult Education, but with so days, much sickness it seems impossible to . LACEY. The Missionary society will hold the Maple Grove get the required ten women together. ; By Sylvia Bivens. annual Thank-offering dinner at the ' It is hoped that some near locality j home of Mr. and Mrs.- Floyd Nesbet may join with us in the work. Lena ' Every tree that bringeth not forth Friday, to which the public Is cordial­ i Archie Stamm returned home Sat­ Lipkey would be the instructor, which urday, after staying a couple of good fruit Is hewn down and cast in­ ly invited. alone insures a very profitable and I weeks with his parents. He is able to to the fire. Matt. 7:19. Mrs. Chas. Hutton and Mrs. George Instructive course. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol- Skinner of Walled Lake were week ' use his arm a little. The L. A. S. met at Will Crutteni Albert Conklin went to Grand Rap­ lowed by preaching. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. den's last Wednesday. Only twentyMr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Sunday dinner guests also included ids Sunday. five were out. but we tied two com- । Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ family and Marshall Tripp of near Dr. Morgan -Skinner of Lacey and fortahles for Mrs. Olive. Ickes, w'hich . lin’s were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens Middleville spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Finch, a nurse at Butter­ helped in the financial way. Annual and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. W. C. Clark and called at worth hospital. Grand Rapids. meeting was held, which resulted in Case and son. Callers were Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lap­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended all new officers but treasurer. Iva Mrs. Harold Conklin and son, William ham. Miss Esther Green remained to the funeral of Mrs. Warren in Wood­ Hoffman. New officers: president, Schuyler, Elsie, Louise and Grace help care for Mrs. Lapham, who had land Thursday. Nellie Fancher; secretary. Grace Rice: Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft a heart attack. She is better and able Mrs. Thera Nagler returned to her flower chairman, Myrtle Geiger. With to sit up. Mrs. Lillian Mason return­ home in Freeport Thursday, and Mrs. and family. new officers and perhaps a change in Ed. Bristol celebrated his 81st ed home Sunday with her husband, Heber Foster spent the afternoon plans, we hope for larger attendance birthday Sunday. Those present were Harry Mason. with Mrs. Arthur Richardson of in the future. I, as acting president, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and Southwest Carlton. his children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bow­ wish to thank all who have helped in man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl family will soon move into the Moore Miss Ellen White of Hastings spent any way by attending or entertaining Bristol and family, and Mr. and Mrs. district, in the house where Mr. and the week end at the Foster home. and though we feel that financial con­ Lauren VanSickle and family. Mr. Mrs. Curtis Marshall lived. We re­ Virginia and Eldon Day entertained ditions have had much to do with the Bristol has been an invalid for a long gret their leaving, but our best wish­ the Christian Endeavor society for drop in our attendance, we hope that time. He is cared for by his wife and es go with them. the business and social evening. Ice the change will prove that this was Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mrs. Ada two grandsons, Lyle and Clare Bris­ cream and cake were served for re­ not the cause. Balch and Mrs. Etta Gould attended freshments. tol. The P. T. A. at the school house on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and the funeral of Mrs. Boaz Walton in Saturday being Ralph DeVine’s Friday night found only a small family called on the latter’s parents, Battle Creek Thursday. birthday, the family celebrated with a crowd out, and the greater portion of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol, at Galesdinner Sunday, the guests being Mr. those outsiders. The Callahans and urday in Hastings. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Anella Leroy Merrill furnished_ music, which uMrs. ^_ Avia Babcock is with her 3is_ Miss Helen Goodson celebrated her May, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of insured good entertainment. _ , ,nn . „ alone L__ __ - „__' ter, Mrs. Fred Stamm, who has been 17th birthday Sunday at tbe home of Nashville, Mrs. Anna DeVine and Mrs. But as long as a certain party or two Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. sick with the flu. Martha Deller. Mrs. Brumm baked a are allowed to continue to peddle their Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Miss Arabelle Bivens spent Satur­ fine birthuay cake for her father. ’ tales of woe and fprever cast reflec- ' Creek attended the Birthday club at day night with Marcella Lester. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland and dau­ lions on the young boys of the neigh­ •aii vuntea Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft visited Mra- Oiive McIntyre’s Friday, and ac- ghters were Sunday afternoon and borhood, things won’t be better. If and Mrs. . companied Mra. W. C. Clark home their grandparents, Mr. evening callers at the J. J. WilUtts we are only growing up a bunch of and visited until Sunday. Silas Gaskill, Sunday. home. law-breakers, let’s have them proved «—»- — -j Merle Bird went to Ann Arbor on The Union cemetery Circle will Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were guilty and the whole mess cleaned U.W wwwwww .r’ ry Tuesday on account of his eye. meet the second Wednesday i Sunday dinner guests at the home of up, and while tbe boys are being mere will bT---------------election of— Mra. Ida Sarver *nd two KM, Fred March. \ ..... -Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz of Hightaught their lesson, how about the Shirley of Grand bank. fleers. .I Irwin- and daughter fold folks and their example? What Mm. Boax Walton wu buried 1^! Rapids spent Sunday with Mr, and Miss Clara Gillett had her tonsils • else can we expect, if they did do the Thursday afternoon at the Union I Mrs. D. W. Irwin. removed at Pennock hospital Satur­ things they are accused of. Sauce Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle day afternoon. cemetery. ; for the goose should be sauce for the Creek spent the week end with Mr. I gander. and Mrs. Lee Gould. I TELEPHONE YOUR VALENTINE Shores District Mira Esther Fox attended the Ma D pi Romnvp« pie Grove and Assyria Teachers’ club KemeOy KeiXlOVeS CfiUie i —Ilah Snow’, Eaton Rapids, stood Mrs. Don Phillips was taken worse at the EH i s school Tuesday at 4:30 | otOITlZLCn VjiHS. (before the beating stove In her pa- last week, and was taken to Ann Ar- ; • p. m. 1 Most stomach GAS is due to bowel _________________________ _______ _____ ________ j she was badly burned. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rup« and Mr. i Mrs. Mabie Kibby ot Edwardsburg, poisons. For quick relief u*s AdlerI —T. Jefferson Kaylor, 87. Eaton and Mrs Glenn Donovan ot Battle iRev. Iven Warren ot Ithaca, Mr. and Ika. One dore cleans out body ,, I nw __ A New. W»-» Arlvf Rapids, M yeuir a resident ot Eaton Creek were guests ot tbe former's jMrs. W. C. DeBolt called on Mrs Ell- wastes, tones up your system, brings at LOW VO5X mwi wa... I ly paM#<J away H(. fonDerly ^3.^ Mr Mrs. John Rupe. Glbbony In Woodland Ttuira-, eoimd sleep. Von W. Furalss. Drug­ dived south of Splcervllle. Bunday. day. gist—adv. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1934 Ancient History From The File* Of The News. —....................... - R. Banks; Vice Pres., H. B. Andrews; Sec., Al. H. W'eber; Treaa., C. F. Hough. Board of Directors: Dr. L. S. Dr. W. H. \pung has been appoint­ Weaver,' C. L. Glasgow, J. C. Ketch­ ed a member bf the board of exam­ am, L. W. Feighner, S. J. Truman iners of the Detroit Medical college. and E. R. White. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fur­ Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P., is mak­ long a 12 pound boy. ing arrangements to celebrate the N. C. Hagerman has established a passing of the 30th year of Pythianfeed-grinding mill at Charlotte. ism. the date being Feb. 19. The pro­ Contagious horse disease is preva­ gram will be a musical and literary lent and many animals are dying entertainment at the opera house, fol­ from it lowed by a banquet at the lodge Roller skating is the most practical rooms. amusement that ever struck Nash­ The first page of this issue was ville. largely taken up with a history of the Mrs. Lucy Harris’ bakery has sus­ Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, pended operations and Mrs. Harris ' Baptist, Evangelical and Catholic has returned to Hastings. churches. Feighner’s band went to Eaton Rap­ Twenty-Five Years Ago. ids Wednesday to furnish music for a Thursday, Feb. 11, 1909. G. A. R. entertainment. Levi Evans, 65, highly respected Elder Holler is a Barry county minister. Hope bis congregations can farmer and old soldier of Kalamo, ; was found dead last Thursday by John hear him.—Detroit News. There seems to be much sickness Martens, near whose place the inci­ hereabouts just at present, and our dent occurred. Mr. Evans was at the physicians are kept busy night and time hauling logs to the mill. Thirty-one members of Ivy lodge day. Dr. C. W. Goucher is settling up his went to Hastings Monday where the work of the Knight's rank was exem­ accounts as fast as possible and will soon start south on a prospecting trip. plified by the team. Mrs. Glenn Young of Pellston, af­ Harvey Marple, who is managing the bazaar, was attacked by the ter a several weeks* visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough, mumps Thursday, and returned to returned to her home last Thursday. Charlotte. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker were H. M. Lee has the contract for fur­ nishing 33 pairs of pants for the fire given a surprise for their 25th wed­ department to complete the uniforms ding anniversary. Charles Hansen, living near Barryof the deparment. The Rev. Livermore visited at Ot­ ville mills, was brought home from sego the first of the w’eek. Returning St. Ignace, the first of the week, in a to Grand Rapids, he joined a party to sad condition,- the result of an acci­ dent in. the lumber woods near that visit the college at Olivet W. L. Stevens of Lockberiin, N. Y., place. Some weeks ago he was struck on the knee by a skid, inflict­ has bought from T. C. Downing the building occupied by his brother as a ing such injuries as to lay him up, but nothing -serious was anticipated. blacksmith shop. Last Saturday afternoon about five However it continued to grow worse o’clock, the inhabitants of Nashville and the doctors said amputation was were startled by an alarm of fire. The , necessary. His stepfather, Mr. Ha•earn of the conflagration were the went h,ra “d brcuKllt houses of Dana Jones and Wm. Hum- home’ Dr- Youn« “P«ssed slight mel. in the southwest part of town. b°PO ,or “>« limb- but *» dolnK . all Isa aaa tn ♦ V.a♦ Avar* The fire had gained such headway be­ all he can to attain that end. Hitt Brothers have finished their fore it was discovered that it would have been folly to attempt saving wood cutting contract and returned to them. The fire originated in the Woodland. They buzzed about 600 Jones house and all of his household cords here. The well on Lentz' corners was test­ goods were burned. Hummel saved ed and the depth was found insuf­ nearly all of his furniture. ficient, and this will be increased. F. A. Forbes of Detroit and L. C. Married—Price-Flory, at the resi­ Walton of Hastings, representing the Michigan Bell Telephone company, dence of the bride’s father, Feb. 6, were in the village Wednesday get­ 1884, by the Rev. P. Holler, Frank ting the feeling of the people of our Price and Miss Clara Flory. A recep­ village in regard to telephonic con­ tion was given the next day at the home of the groom. nections. Fifty Years Ago. Saturday, Feb. 8. 1884. < EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. The program given by the Char­ lotte high school Bible class at the Kalamo church Sunday morning was splendid and much appreciated by the congregation. About sixty persons of the South Kalamo school district were guests of the Follett P. T. A. Friday night. With Mrs. Alice Morris as chairman, the South Kalamo group presented a pleasing program, and the Follett district furnished a fine lunch, with Mrs. Leora Martens as chairman of the refreshment committee. Muri Barber spent last week in Lansing with his father, who is very ill. He came Saturday for Mrs. Bar­ ber and Ha, who spent the week end at the Barber home in Lansing. Frank Hanes is adding a line of hardware and Firestone tires to his business this week. He also has in stock boots, shoes and men’s work clothes, besides a nice line of grocer­ ies, gas and oil. Lyman Parmelee and Rupert Mar­ tens reported Monday for jury duty at the January term of circuit court, after a couple weeks' adjournment. Wayne Martens and family of Five Corners were Sunday visitors at Chas. Martens'. They report Mrs. Bernard Hlce as gaining nicely from her re­ cent operation. She is being cared for by her mother. Mr.' and Mrs. John Finlayson, who are with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of Detroit for1 the present, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove called on his parents Sunday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Nashville were Sunday guests of the Robert Demond family. Mrs. Frank Bowen is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Hattie Brawn is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster enter­ tained the latter’r brother and family Sunday. Callers this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were Har­ old Cunningham of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmelee. Miss Lucille Wildt, who returned to her school work at Albion last week, spent the week end at home. Her mother, Mrs. C. L. Wildt, continues to improve. Mrs. Pete Sylvester, who w*as in Jackson recently to see her aged mother who had dislocated her hip, has received word that since being put in a cast she is gaining nicely and has left the hospital. At the township meeting held to explain the government's hog and corn plan, Walter Grant was elected to represent. Kalamo on the committee which will meet soon to organize a county committee and to get instruc­ tions to help signers in filling out their contracts. Holland Burkett, 24, of Charlotte, and Miss Isabelle Sellen, 19, of Belle­ vue, were married at the Methodist parsonage in Charlotte Jan. 27, the service being read by Rev. W. B. Oldt. They will reside on a farm south of Cha«iotte. Mr. Burkett is a former Kalamo resident, and a grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett of this place. Rev. J. S. Steininger, Evangelical Forty Years Ago. minister, is at Cloverdale this week, Friday, Feb. 9, 1894. assisting in a series of revival meet­ Miss Minnie Furniss of Middleville ings. Geo. Franck and wife, living north spent Friday and Saturday at her of town, have an unusual large family home here. Wm. Howell and family moved into of girls, a tenth daughter being born their new home Thursday, recently Ivy lodge, K. of P., have an invita­ purchased from Mrs. Mary Kellogg. Miss Vada Feighner spent Sunday tion to attend tint ceremonies attend­ ing the laying of the cornerstone of with relatives at Thornapple lake. E. V. Smith and Len W. Feighner the Pythian Temple in that city Mon­ were at Lansing last week consulting day. Asst. Attorney General Chase and In­ Southwest Maple Grove The Dorcas society of the Evangel­ ical church gave an elegant supper on surance Commissioner Barry in re­ Thursday evening at the home of Mr. gard to the charter of the Square Deal Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray enter­ Windstorm Insurance Co. and Mrs. Peter Rothaar. The past week has been a busy one tained Sunday in honor of the birth­ A reception was given at the home days of Mrs. Gray's sister, Helen ot of mr. Mr. anu and mia. Mrs. «. H. R. Dickinson from for the members of the Woman’s Litone till six o’clock, by Mrs. Dickinson, I erary club. Gentlemen’s evening, Goodson, also Kathryn McIntyre and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, Mrs. H. T. Miller, ’ though stormy, was a decided suc- Brandt McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Akers, who Mrs. McDerby and Mrs. F. M. Smith. I cess. By the request of many who About 150 invitations were issued and , were unable to be present, the pro- are in the rodeo business and have the spacious parlors were thronged j gram was repeated Tuesday evening been in Chicago - and Montana, spent during the time. and Mrs. Leota i Friday night at Royal Donovan’s, go­ UUlUlg LUt entire UAUW. I‘at the opera house, ---- —----------------------— * — • • ing on to Saginaw. Stockholders of the Nashville Driv- Harris spoke to us on civil service re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack are ing Park w«woei at ion held a meeting fnrm umHrv afternoon. form T Tuesday E. D. Mallory and Miss Mabie Mar­ caring for the 2 small daughters of Monday evening and elected a new their daughter, Mrs. Edith Goundril of corps of directors, who will meet and tin were married at Battle Creek FebBattle Creek, while she is at Grand elect officers next Monday night. Peter Feighner, an old and highly Rapids with her son Junior, who is to Last Friday occurred the regular monthly meeting and annual election respected resident of Castleton town­ have an operation on one leg to cor­ of the Nashville fire department: ship1, died at his home yesterday rect faults left from infantile paraly­ sis when a baby. . Chief, L. W. Feighner; Asst Chief. A. morning. Several from this community at­ Henry Glasner left yesterday morn­ N. Appelman; E. B. Townsend, Secy.; ing to attend a meeting of the Retail tended the funeral of Mrs. Boaz WaiC. F. Hough, Trtas. Cre'k Thursday. Nashville will have an athletic as- Grocers’ usoclaUon lo be held at Bay ton ln this •Delation. A meeting wm held at the City. Mr. Glasner U treasurer ot the They were former residents of “ 11" neighborhood. She was buried in Un­ opera house Monday night Pres., H. association. ion cemetery. Mrs. Aldrich (Bagley) of Hope called on Mrs. Mary Walton Thurs­ day afternoon. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will thE affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in th® club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! _ ■wry WMk THIS PAPER Sheldon Corners The Bowen P. T. A. held a farewell party for Mrs. Rodgers and family Jan. 26th, a nice crowd being present. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were called to Muskegon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dye's uncle, William Brazil, on Friday. Burial was made at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rodgers is on the gain. Mary Rodgers and Buddy and Ken­ neth Ritchie have left the Bowen school. Mary is attending the South Kalamo school, the Ritchie boys Sec­ tion Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye visited his brother, Fred Dye, and family in Do- Wild Life May Make Profit For Farmer* moved ■ _______ West Vermontville Harold Ritchie and family , The Chance school community last week to their new home in the Sale Qf Hunting Rights Provide* meeting will be held Friday night, Austin district. Means For Increasing!* Receipt* Feb. 9, at the school house. A good Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell spent Of Land Ownen. program is being arranged and you Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. By­ Crops game or fur bearing animals are all expected to be present. Re­ ron Galbreath and Warren. freshments: sandwiches, friedcakea Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner, Jr., of which there is no surplus and which and coffee. Bring your own table were given a miscellaneous shower at voluntary helpers are anxious to har­ service also. vest may offer possibilities of profit the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. R. Shepherd and daughter Es­ Martin Saturday evening. Mrs. Wag­ to Michigan farmers but there are al­ ther were business visitors in Sunfield ner was formerly Miss Kathryn so possibilities of losses if the subject Thursday, and also called at Joe is not studied before an investment of Cheese man. Smith’s, and found him improving M. Mann went to Grand Rapids on‘ money or capital is made, according Mrs. Elsie Offley had an all day Monday to bring home his household j•to Dr. Miles Pirnie, director of the quilting parly last Thursday and ser­ i Kellogg Wild Life Sanctuary. goods. He lives on what is known as j The most common source of income ved a fine dinner to eight visiting the S. E. Harpster farm. ’from wild life, at predent in Michigan, ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mahar enter­ Warrent spent Sunday evening with is the sale of hunting rights on land. tained several friends and neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and This type of sale involves no invest­ last Saturday evening with cards. ment and requires only that the own­ family. . Six tables were played, Chas. Surine Mrs. Laura Ritchie hasn't been so er have game on the land to make it winning first honors and Mrs. Maggie attractive territory for hunting and well for a few days. Cook consolation. Mrs. John Helvie was confined to that non-paying guests be prevented Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harvey, Mrs. the bouse last week by a severe cold. from reaping the barvest. Miss Frances Hunting rights may be sold for the Sarah Hammond, Miss Thelma Fox, teacher at Evans, Childs, Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Es­ was called to her home Wednesday season, by the day, or by the size of ther and Mrs. Mary LaFleur attended evening by the serious illness of her the bag of game obtained by the the funeral of Mrs. James Knapp at grandfather, who passed away the hunter. Sales of day or season rights Amble Tuesday. Mrs. Knapp was a next morning. She resumed her are most commop. Duck, pheasant, or deer hunting rights are most com­ very dear friend of these people, and school work Monday morning. her untimely death was greatly re­ Mrs. Chas. Fruin entertained the monly leased in this state. Animals may also be reared in con­ gretted. Ladies’ Aid society last week Thurs­ Roy Weeks was in Charlotte Mon­ finement fop sale as meat, fur, or for day for dinner. day afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called release by hunting clubs. This phase Mrs. Etta Chance visited her old at Earl Lindley's Wednesday after­ of the wild life business requires cap­ ital, labor, and understanding of the friend and neighbor, Mrs. Hay, in Ver­ noon. work before any profit can be made. montville Sunday afternoon. Muskrat farming is an example' of WEST VERMONTVILLE. Morgan School. this line of work which was popular By Mrs. Roy Weeks. at one time but which proved, in many The fifth grade is making a book­ (Last week's letter.) instances, to be unprofitable. Mr. auu ail. and *uioMrs. Jass x-cuuwa Fellows ui of Lake ,j Land owners who wish to obtain a let on “Cork.’’ They are illustrating it by pictures. * Odessa spent a day recently with Mr. (revenue j from leasing hunting rights The first graders are making valen­ and Mrs. Robrt Chance. | should study methods at land manage­ Mr. and Mra Chas. Surine were ment which makes thefc. cover attrac­ tines. We wish to make a correction in guests of h’s sister, Miss Clara Sur­ tive to game animals and birds. Win­ last week's news. Betty McClelland ine, recently. ter feeding, presence of good cover, was among those neither absent nor Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and prevention of fires, and saving stock daughter Florence visited at the for breeding the next year are essen­ tardy for last month. We also wish to say she is the only one that has Sam Shepherd home. tial. been neither absent nor tardy for the Mra Martin is spending the week in Anyone interested in game farming year to date. Detroit should write to Dr. Miles D. Pirnie, a Empatigo has broken out in our Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and son member of Michigan State college school, but is well under control at Robert were dinner guests Friday ev­ staff, R. No. 1, Augusta, Mich. Dr. the present time. ening of Mrs. M. J. Weeks of Char­ Pirnie U in charge of the W. Kel­ ; We expect our physical examination lotte, honoring her 76th birthday. logg Sanctuary on Wintergreen Lake. Visitors at Leon Gray’s Sunday Species of native and exotic land and some time this month. were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimmel and water birds make this one of the | Betty McClelland, Lily Morrow, daughter of Charlotte and Mrs. Lulu show places of Michigan and visitors Jeannette Trautwein and Waneta Collins received 100 per cent in spell­ Gray and son Robert of Maple Grove. are always welcomed. ing for last week's work. Miss Joyce Gray accompanied her Buddy and Beatrice Bromley are grandmother home to spend the week. still on the sick list. Mrs. Greenfield and Waneta Collins —Geo. Briggs, retired farmer who —The Eaton Co. “Medics" had their lived in Lake Odessa and vicinity for are the cooks for next week. annual Ladies’ Night at the Carnes years, died at Grand Rapids in a mo­ Waneta Collins, Reporter. Tavern at Charlotte. Jan. 26. tor car. Alberta Greenfield, Teacher. $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS (Barry County's Home Newspaper) Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate. : For One Year �BOY SCOCT A SERVICE tt-oukl have power auditoriuxq on Saturday j hate bern offered proposing th« 17, it w*s decided at a flinty school system. They were dethe variomi committees.* Rated largely because of the opposi­ te g'jvsmon arc Chase S-' tiou of local school boards, opponents ot Bault Ste. Hail". Albert.E.।extended. Paul F. Voelker, eupcrinlex J. Groes­ ' tendent ot public instruction, believer beck of Detroit, Fred W. Green of tremendous savings could be effee’ed Ionia, and Wilber M. Brucker, now o' by consolidating school districts. In : roil, . -ie commitce meeting was many communities schools are main­ an ^.i.liuoiastic .□», with nearly 00 tained for only a handful of pupils, he Voelker also will support leg­ persoms attending,’and Mrs. Huntley said. Russell, chairman of the ticket com­ islation to give a legal status to a mittee. reported that the 1,200 tickets state co-ordinating committee to work now out are practically all sold, 'rhe wih the constitutional boards govern­ auditorium will accommodate 1,400 ing various state educational institudiners. Principal speakers at the ban­ ions. The proposed committee would quet will be Senator Arthur H. Van­ recommend changes to eliminate du­ denberg, Col. W. Frank Knox of Chi­ plication in courses. The possibility cago, and Frank D. Fitzgerald, sec­ exists, said Voelker, that one of the retary of stale, candidate for Repub­ state teachers' colleges could be aban.- doned entirely. lican nomination for governor. The administration Embarked upon a revolutionary social experiment de­ signed to move 1,006,000 Americans from congested industrial centers and non-productive farms. The plan, a product of the Roosevelt "Brain Trust," contemplates the expenditure of millions of dollars. Lawrence Westbrook, who resigned recently as relief and Civil Works administrator for Texas, will supervise the enter­ prise. Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins said that by long term econ­ omic planning, it is hoped to move a tremendous "stranded population” in­ to new communities. Persons affect­ ed by the program include those who are now* attempting to make a living on sub-marginal lands which cannot possibly produce commercial crops, and ethers living in communities where there are decadent industries. Thousands of acres of poor farm - lands will be purchased by the Fed­ eral Surplus Relief Corporation. To assure their occupants a living, the government will offer them a part­ time job; a home and a little plot of ground, upon which they may grow products for their own use. Adminis­ trator Hopkins said it was likely that part-time work would be provided for many in tbe national forests of the far west, where a large number of _ persons are required to rehabilitate natural resources. He indicated that subsistence communities would be es­ tablished in or near forests as thei first step in the program. The plan is designed to benefit anthracite and bituminous miners of Ohio, West Vir­ ginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. It may be, Hopkins indicated, that this new type of relief may be offered also to the Industrial classes of certain large ci ties,, such as Detroit. Immed­ iate purchase of sub-marginal lands Is planned in the Piedmont section, of West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, in the arid mid-west and the deforested area surrounding the Great $ Lakes. America danced into the dawn to give the President “the happiest birthday I have ever known." After the ball was over, the thousands of balls that were held in every state and territory of the Union, a fund reach­ ing into the millions was held forth to the President for the benefit of sufferers from infantile paralysis. Celebrants were said to number more than ten million. Democracy keynot­ ed the night. Swells in tail coats' and lumberjacks in flannel shirt, lovely ladies with Jewels about their necks and Indian squaws who wear babies on their backs—white man, Negro. Eskimo—all creeds, all colors, all classes—danced at this birthday par­ ty which had 48 states and Alaska for its floor. Then there were those at Warm Springs. Ga.—President Roose­ velt’s "other home" — who danced, though their legs are manacled by the cruel cuff of infantile paralysis which tbe national birthday party proposed to alleviate. Their was an old fash­ ioned square dance, and they "danced" in wheel chairs. It was for these vic­ tims of infantile paralysis and for additional hundreds similarly unfor­ tunate who now may have a chance at the benefits afforded at Warm Springs, that the birthday dance was held. Scout Court of Honor held in the court room at Hastings, Troop 77, Arlie A. Reed Scoutmaster, won the Hodges Jewelry award for the most Second Class promotions, and they also received the Whitman-Lathrop -up for First Class promotions and the Rotary club cup for the highest number of points for Second and First Class promotions. This Troop also had an exhibit of their work and gave demonstrations of the different divi­ sions of Scout training. The Kim Sig­ ler cup for highest number of Tender­ foot Scouts went to Troop 51, Dowl­ ing, of which H. J. DePries ter is Scoutmaster. Rev. L. L. Dewey presided at the court, and examiners present were Harvey Burgess, T. S. K. Reid, L. G. Cole, Arlie A. Reed. J. M. Tow-nsend, Ed. Kane, Wm. Hecker. H. J. De­ Priester and Andrew Bates. Those promoted to the Tenderfoot rank were Robert Boylan, Gordon Reese, Horace Edmonds and Carol De­ Priester, all of Troop 51, and Fred Williams, 77. Second Class Scouts were Gerald Gardner and Max Cole, 77. To First Class Scouts: Harold Bolo, 73, and Carl Edmonds, Junior Purchis, Robert Beattie. Albert Graliam and Seth Butler, 77. To Star Scouts: Ivan Babcock and Jack Bow­ man, 77; and Life Scout: David Townsend, 73. Merit badges were awarded for the following projects: Athletics—David Townsend, 73. Automobiling—Ivan Babcock, 77. Bird Study—Carl Brown, 77. Bookbinding—Nelson Gardner, 71. Business—Jack Bowman and How­ ard Belson, 77. Carpentry—Jack Sage, 73. and Jack Green, 77. Electricity—Carl Brown, 77. Firemanship — Glen Day, Louis Kraft. Jack Bowman and Dennis Yarger, all of Troop 77. First Aid—Donald Doxey and Em­ erson Struble, 71; David Townsend, 73; jack Bowman and Billy Roe, 77.* Indian Lore—Paul Bates, 72. Life Saving—Carl Brown, 77. Leather Work—Merle Scott, 77. Leather Craft—Merle Scott, 77. Masonry—Donald Doxey and L. Z. Hall. 71. Pathfinding—Emerson Struble and Donald Doxey, 71; Louis Kraft and Tvan Babcock, 77. Personal Health—L. Z. Hall, 71; Jack Sage, 73, and Ivan Babcock. 77. Public Health—Jack Sage and Da­ vid Townsend, 73; Ivan Babcock, 77. Safety—Ryan Williams, 77. Swimming—Dennis Yarger, Billy Hecker, Louis Kraft and Ryan Wil­ liams, 77. Taxidermy—Jack Green, t7. Woodworking — Emerson Struble, 71; and Jack Green. 77. Ford's plan to link industries and farms is recognized by the United States. The transfer of jobless to ruml areas, follows th? auto magnate’s ideas. Ten years ago Ford was work­ ing on tuprogram of decentralization of industry, under which industrial employes would till the soil during the inevitable slack periods in the fac­ tories. In 1932. he laid his plan be­ fore President Hoover. He has spent large sums in experiments and sur­ veys and a beginning has been made through his efforts in some Michigan communities. His plan is built around a conviction that industry and agri­ culture are “natural partners." each "suffering from ailments which the Chas. Northrup, 81, Howard A. Smith. St. Clair county other would cure." But, he said, as long as industry was booming, few Dies At Cleo Rawson’s farmer with his own ideas about agri­ cultural relief, enjoyed a $7,500 laugh could be persuaded to accept the idea Former Prominent Morgan Farmer, at the neighbors who last April scoff­ that workers should add to their own .. Father Of Gus Northrup, NHS ed at what they called his “foolish security by working on the land in Student. experiment." The $7,500 was Smith’s their spare time. "Now we are dis­ Charles Northrup, 81, formerly a share of the $15,000 crop raised on his covering,” he said, "that there is no 400-acre farm after he had invited use in walking ujnto the city hall and prominent farmer of the Morgan vi­ 280 unemployed Detroiters to go tn asking for food. They don’t grow it cinity, died at the home of Cleo Raw­ with him on a co-operative basis. Of there. Our social supply and security son. northeast of Vermontville, and course not all the $7,500 was profit. are in the land. Agriculture needs a Ralph Hess of Hess & Son was called There was an item of $2,500 for seeds wider and steadier market. Indus­ there, bringing the remains Tuesday bought with federal funds and Smith trial workers need more and steadier to the Hess Funeral Home, w’here the still has a quantity of produce to sell, jobs." In line with his program, Ford remains will lay in state until 1p.m. but after several trips to Detroti’s does not believe there are more men Friday. Then they will be taken to municipal markets he has expressed than jobs, and machines are not to the Barryvllle church and lie in state himself as satisfied. Asking the city blame. "Abnormal times," he said, there until 2 p. m., when the funeral folks out to the farm got a big laugh "consist in men failing to get togeth­ services will be conducted by the from some St. Clair county farmers, er. Machinery is blamed for abolish­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, and burial will but Smith went ahead with his plans. ing Jobs, but machinery has put more be made in the Barryville cemetery. He knew he couldn’t work the whole men to work than any other system Mr. Northrup was the father of 400 acres alone and he knew also that except agriculture. It was something Gus Northrup, a student of the Nash­ there were many idle but willing entirely outside the farms and work­ ville public school. hands in Detroit. “It was in April shops of the nation that brought on when he reached an agreement.” unemployment, and the land is our Evening Recital. Smith said. "My neighbors laughed greatest dependence.” Neither does Josef Mix and his violin pupils and when those city fellows came he consider that there is any possibil­ Miss Allee Smith of Woodland and out to farm. They advised me not to ity of over-production if industrial her piano pupils presented a delight­ make a foolish experiment." Smith workers spend part of their time ful program of music at the evening said that now "most of my neighbors farming. Chemistry, he believes, can service hour at the Evangelical want to develop similar propositions." find unlimited uses for farm products church on Sunday night before an ap­ Before the city dwellers came out to in industry, and the products of his preciative audience. 20,000 acres of farm lands in southern Smith’s farm much of the land was Violin—a. Minuet, b. Simple Aven, idle. "A person could not make Michigan are being put through his Thone—Rose Mason. enough to pay taxes because of labor laboratories at Dearborn to "learn ' Violin—a. Air Varice, No. 5, Ch. how they may be used in the manu ­ conditions," he paid. “If I’d been re­ Doncla. b. Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, quired to pay those 280, I couldn't facture of motor cars, and thus pro­ V. Herbert—Carroll Hamilton. have made a go of it.” The city far­ vide an Industrial market for the far­ Piano—Minuet in Q, Paderewski— mers." mers got $7,500, half the proceeds, for Pauline Hoover. their labor and expenses. Offertory, selected—Joe Mix. Alice Notice Of Annual Meeting. _ Smith. Violin—a. Flower Song. b. Air The consolidation of school districts The annual meeting of the Nash­ as a means of lightening the tax bur­ ville Co-Op. company will be held Varice, No. 2, Ch. Doncla—Billy Hec­ ker. den in sparsely settled counties will Wednesday. Feb. 14. at the K. of P. Piano — Tbe Glow-worm. Paul bn recommended to the legislature in club rooms, for the purpose of elect­ its coining special session by the leg­ ing officers for the ensuing year, and Lincke—Graydon Faul. Violin — Gavotte Rococco. Hoeske — islative council, according to indica­ to transact such other business ations at present. A sub-commit tec of may property come before the meet­ Ryon Williams. the council has completed a report: ing. Meeting called to order at 1:30 dealing with the problem. It propos- j p. m. T. J. Mason. Secretary.—31-c Notice. cs the establishment of the so-called | Anyone wishing to pay village 1933 | co-inty school system, with the elec-1 taxes before the roll is turned in to ’ tion of a county board of education i Tnroday Bridge. Clnh. the County Treasurer, may pay the j and the’appointment by the board of 1 Mrs; John VanDeventer entertained’; same on Feb. 8, 9, and 10. . i ths Tuesday Afterw,m Bridge club’ Adolph Dause. Jr., plr-n w?rk-.! r-.n by nub-committer 31 -C Village Treasurer. (Continued from first page, Sunday. Feb. 11, is Church Sunday Rev. L. L. ■ for Boy Scouts the world over, and will broadcast a challenge to the j this year the Scout Troop in Nasb- Scout- organization. This work will > ville will go in -a body to the Methobe completed by the 24th, and will Barry county’s Red Cross chapter jdiM church Sunday evening at 7:30 give every Scout an opportunity for held its annual meeting in the Meth- j o'clock. Lloyd Shafer will give the | service in aiding national recovery. odist social rooms. Hastings, after a ■ address of the evening, and there will James E. West and Walter W. Read, : be special music by the string quar- • dinner, with about 50 present. National President, will also speak; Rev. L. L. Dewey, cou.nty chairman tette under the leadership of Joe Mix.; thin will be broadcast over the NBC Mr. Shafer will, conduct the beautiful* for six years, conducted the business j network. Wherever possible boys Scout Investiture service, and he is? meeting, and the reports of the secre­ should actually be in the windows especially anxious to have the parents tary and treasurer were given. . demonstrating First Aid, Signaling, . During the past year 2768 sacks of of Boy Scouts see this Investiture Knot Tying, etc., throughout the af­ flour were given. 520 families repre­ service. Assembly and Taps, with the ternoon and evening. Chairmen for senting 2297 people in the city of echo, will be blown by members of the the day: A. D. McDonald, Mobiliza­ . Hastings, Carlton, Hastings and Rut­ Troop. tion; T. S. K. Reid, Windows. The general public is invited to this land townships, and approximately | . Sunday, February 11th, Boy Scout Union service. 3832 sacks were given in other com­ Sunday. It is urged that each Troop munities in the county. in a body, or as individual Scouts, at­ The total received from the annual' Home Folks Honored tend the church of their choice. Wher­ Roll Call was $406.70, divided as fol­ possible the Scouts to act as During Farmers Week ever lows: Hastings city,' $242.08; Nash­ ushers, sing in the choir, close the ville. $26.40; Middleville. $35.02; Prize Winners In Shows And Officers service with the Scout benediction or Woodland, $48.50; Coats Grove. $7.00; other arrangements. Every county Of Groups Keprewented All Sec­ Woodbury, $4.50; Cressey, $1.00; Del­ tions Of Michigan. pastor should make some reference to ton, $12.85; Freeport, $19.85. The re­ Scouting in his sermon. Chairman for More than ordinary skill in conduct­ the day. Rev. John Kitching. port of the treasurer showed $111.05 impounded in the old Hastings Na­ ing some phase of farm business or Monday, February 12th, Lincoln's tional bank and $588.93 on hand ready recognition of ability as a leader birthday; Tuesday, February 13th; for distrtibution to national headquar­ brought hoonrs to hundreds of Mich­ Wednesday, February 14th, Valentine ters. A portion of the amount re­ igan farmers who were awarded priz­ Day—These all three are Troop Rally maining here will be turned over to es or who were elected to offices in Days; each Troop, Cub Pack, or Sea the Charity fund of Pennock hospital. farm organizations during Farmers Scout Ship should plan a potluck sup­ Officers elected for the coming year Week at Michigan State college. per or get-together of parents and Farmers Week is not a local show. boys, with a Scout program and a are: Chairman, Archie McDonald; Vice Chairman, Adelbert Cortright; Prizes went to people in the southern speaker if possible. Especially honor Secy.. Mrs. Otto Isenhath; Treas., Or- tiers of counties and to residents Scouts of 4-year or longer tenure. within sound of the waves of Lake Chairman for these days, Hugh Riley. val Sayles. Committee Chairmen — First Aid. Superior. Grain and livestock show Remember that over a million Dr. C. P. Lathrop; Life Saving, Rus­ winners were usually farmers from; Scouts and leaders are mobilizing on sell Cleveland; Volunteer Service, the lower peninsula but the Land of the 10th; each Troop throughout the Charles Faul; Home Service, Mrs.'Ed­ Hiawatha made almost a clean sweep' county please call Scout Headquar­ win Sayles; Junior Red Cross, Mrs. in the potato show. ters 2460 and report by 12:30 how People in this section who shared in1 many boys and mra arc assembled. Maude W. Smith; Public Information, Miss Mabel Sisson; Nutrition, Miss the honors are: Let's make this the biggest birthday Milo Shaw, Middleville, elected sec­ .Doris Streeter; Nursing, Mrs. John party ever. Nobles; Disaster Relief. Mrs. T. S. K. retary Short Horn Breeders’ associa­ Reid. Mrs. Otto Isenhath was chosen tion. Stop Order Issued On FERA Projects. Roland Dodge. Vermontville, second Roll Call Chairman for 1934. With the employment of nearly Rev: L. L Dewey was presented in Herefords (Juniors). 1600 FERA teachers to handle classes with a sum of money from those for 30,000 out-of-school people tn 150 present in appreciation of his faithful Missionary* Meeting. service. The Missionary society met at the communities of the state, Michigan's The new* officers weer introduced, home of Mrs. Hale Sackett for its allocation of relief funds amounting to and Mr. McDonald, the new chairman, February meeting, at which several $80,000 per month for a two month gave a few words of greeting. guests were present. There was a period was completely budgeted Janshort business session in which it was uftry 25. Applications for aid filed decided to pay for two annual reports after that date have been rejected. CREAMERY DIRECTORS They will be given first consideration ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1934 sent us. Subscriptions were taken for both the Home and Foreign maga­ if an increase of Michigan’s allot­ Directors of the Farmers’ Co-Oper­ zines. Mrs. Ed. Hafner led us in the ment is made. January 12 was established as the ative Creamery, recently elected, met devotionals. Mrs. Geo. Evans had Saturday and elected W. G. Hyde charge of the program which consist­ deadline for the filing of projects with the State Department. Applications as president, L. D. Gardner as vice ed of* a play. "The Open Doors.” The president, T. J. Mason as secretary: main characters were taken by Miss received after this date were given full consideraion, however, until the executive committee, L. D. Gardner, Lucile DeWitt, who represented the „ Freel Garlinger and W. G. Martens; Missionary society; Gladys Eddy rep­ funds were exhausted. Whether or not the two month per­ educational committee, P. B. Baas, E. resented Christianity; Education was H. Lathrop and Bert Carroll; Law­ taken by Emily Sackett, while Lucile iod will be extended will be announced rence Osborne, manager and butter­ Sackett stood for the Child. Eight in the near future. maker. more girls took the parts of Negro, Mounain, Japanese, Indian and Mexi­ BAXTER CONFESSES TO TAKING SMITH CAR can children, showing condition under BARKY CO. MEDICAL SOCIETY Cleo A. Baxter, who was taken to MEETS AT HASTINGS which they live or work, and the bet­ Hastings for questioning in connec­ terment that results from work of the The Barry County Medical society missionaries. We wish to thank all tion with the disappearance of Sam will meet this week Thursday night in the girls who so kindly helped out in Smithy car from the Nashville streets Hastings with supper at the Episco­ presenting the play. After enjoying a week ago Saturday night, has -cofi-' fessed to taking the car. It was pal Guild Hall and Dean Davenport of popcorn, we were adjourned. found later in Charlotte, and with the Woodland as principal speaker. His 1 prevailing low temperatures, its be­ subject will be “Eugenics." Michigan Press Officers. ing left out in the open, the engine Michigan Press association's new was damaged. . . Notice. officers are: J. John Pope, publisher Water rents are now due. Pay be­ of the Grandville Star, president; Gentlemen’s Night. fore the 15th and save the per cent. Paul McDonald, publisher of the Gay­ The annual Gentlemen’s Evening of Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Office lord Herald Times, vice president; the Philathea class will be held Fri­ in C. E. Mater’s real estate office. Frank Brown, editor of the Bellevue day evening in the class room of the 31-32c Gazette, secretary-treasurer. Methodist church. Potluck supper. Is Your Money Working for You? Idle money contributes nothing to the worth of the com­ munity—it‘s the working-circulating dollar that makes the town or community prosperous. When you deposit your money in this bank it starts work­ ing for you, earning something to add to your income and to the worth of this city. Money deposited in this bank is insured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. It goes into circulation in this com­ munity and helps bring about more desirable industrial and commercial conditions. Each savings account in this bank indicates a prosperous citizen—the greater the num­ ber of prosperous citizens the richer the community. Call at the bank and see how we may be able to assist you. HASTINGS CITY BANK The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-02-15.pdf d46af188d68792eb2ef4bb3b591a2918 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1934 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 32. RURAL AC. SCHOOL PROJECT ALL READY IF W0RD,C0MES TO “GO” of Items Of Interest MRS. W. J. LIEBHAUSER PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY Three of utilities body given axe; two others quit Clardy, McClure and End Came Early Wednesday Morn­ Fitzgerald were to have hearing Feb. ing Only A Few Days’ 14, and will fight Dunn and Waples Illness. resign after being cleared. Neglect of Nashville residents were immeasur­ duty in phone rate cases is charged ably shocked to learn of the death of by governor. Mrs. William J. Liebhauser, wife of Cuba has rejoined its place among one of Nashville's prominent business the recognized governments of the men, and herself a resident of Nash­ world and its new leader, President ville 45 years. Death came at 2 a. m. Wednesday n Mendieta, set out to solve its affairs at home. Other great powers follow­ morning and resulted from an acute ed the United States, which granted attack of heart and kidney trouble, to recognition to President Mendieta, in which she had been subject for some extending their recognition immed­ time but not in the acute form. Mr. iately. Those which granted recogni­ and Mrs. Hoskins had been at the tion were Mexico, Colombia, Uruguay. Liebhauser home in her illness. She had apparently been as well as Chile, the Dominican Republic,, the United States, China, Italy, Bolivia, usual Sunday, but Monday morning became ill and was in a serious con­ Costa Rica, Peru, Great Britain, France and Spain. Grant Wilson, the dition from that time on. Her death is a great shock to her British Minister to Cuba, conveyed recognition to the Cuban government family and especially to Mr. Liebhaus­ on behalf of the United Kingdom, er, who is slowly recovering from a Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and serious illness. Mrs. Liebhauser was a native of South Africa. Ohio, having been born in Brownhelm county on Sept. 22, 1863, coming to The Public Works administration Olivet when three years of age and has allotted (1,671,400 for construeresiding there until her marriage to’ tion of 43 small non-federal projects Mr. Liebhauser. in 21 states, which officials said would Immediate relatives are the hus­ create 14,862 man months of direct band, a son, Earl, and a daughter, employment. Some of the allotments Edith, and one sister, Mrs. L. M. Kin­ were grants only, representing 30 per yon. cent of the cost of labor and mater­ She was a member of the Nashville ials, with the remainder of the money Methodist church and the D. S. class necessary to be raised locally. Others of the M. E. Sunday school. were grants plus loans for the re­ Mrs. Liebhauser was a great home mainder of the money necessary. A woman, devoted to her family, and few increased or decreased previous was highly regarded by her neighbors allotments. and friends, many of whom had known her many years. A dollar of copper, lead and zinc is Joining the family group Wednes­ the plan of A. T. Sweet, head of the day morning were Mr. Liebhauser’s metallurgy department, Michigan Col­ sister, Mrs. Stephen Springett, and lege of Mining and Technology. The Mr. Springett, of Jackson. new dollar would be money issued The sympathy of the whole com­ against purchase by the government munity goes out to the bereaved fam­ of the surplus of three non-ferrous ily to whom the shock of her sudden metals, copper, lead and zinc. Their passing has been so heart-breaking. production is one of the nation's basic The funeral services will be held industries, centering in 16 states. home, with arrangements by Hess & Son. Rev. M. E. Hoyt will officiate, Production control will bring billion with burial at Lakeview cemetery. to farmers this year to be paid as corn loans and crop limitation bene­ fits. This is five times 1933 total. Union Service At Naz­ Bill in Congress would provide $200,arene Church Friday oOO.OOO as beef and dairy’ benefits. World Wide O»y <H Pmyer For Ml*slons Will Be Observed At In the hugh program awaiting the This Time. special session Feb. 19, there is a bill \ to abolish the tax on real estate. The world wide Day of Prayer for Missions will be observed in Nashville Gaston Doumergue, former presi­ from 2:00 to 4:00 Friday afternoon dent of France, accepted the premier­ with a Union service at the Nazarene ship of France at the resignation of church, the Rev. Dorotha Hayter in Edouard Daladier, the entire cabinet charge. This is the second annual yielding as fury of savage rioting observation of this day here, and will throughout Paris increases. Com­ be carried out on the same general munists were said to join in reign in plan as last year. The theme for the vandalism, wrecking store fronts, day will be "World Wide Evangelism" lamp posts, shooting at police, as and each church will take charge of hoodlums get out of police control. A the program for one-half an hour, in­ general strike of 24 hours was an­ suring a variety. nounced for Monday to protest For several years a day has been against the “menace of Facism." designated and set aside for a world More than 1000 were reported wound­ wide and interdenominational prayer ed and some were killed. for missions. Increasing interest has been manifested and people every­ Gov. Comstock will demand recon­ where have felt the value of prayer, sideration of the famous $30,000,000 not only of groups in one’s own com­ “insurrection bond bill” at the extra munity, but also people of all races, session. He also will offer measures creeds, or sects, united in a common proposing to give the governing bod­ petition. These prayer services have ies of municipalities the power to is­ given a real impetus to the missionary sue revenue bonds for public works movement wherever they have been held. Last year, here in Nashville, without a vote of the people. the meeting was well attended, and The tax sale is to go with the adop­ each one left feeling that it was good for them to have been there. Every­ tion of a new plan. The measure provides owner may hang on till lev­ one is cordially invited and urged to attend this service from 2:00 to 4:00 ies are 75 per cent, when judgments are provided for these with cash. The Friday afternoon at the Nazarene bin was nearly completed by the church. If you are not able to at­ council for action at special session. tend the whole servlet, come for as much of the time as possible. A deposit of $1,000, according to O. K. Fjetland, executive secretary to Gov. Comstock, waits in the Grand Rapids Trust company for anyone who will produce authentic informa­ tion that Gov. Comstock is building a mansion in or near Ann Arbor. The deposit, Fjetland says, was made anonymously in an effort to check the spread of rumors all over the state the governor was erecting such a home. Officials of the trust company declared they knew nothing of such a deposit. EX-RESIDENT DIES AT BATTLE CREEK William IL Conley Succumbs To Lin­ gering Illness Monday. Burial At Wilcox Cemetery. William H. Conley, aged 59. a for­ mer resident of this vicinity, passed away at Battle Creek early Monday morning, after a lingering illness. Mr. Conley was born in Maple Grove township, the son of a pioneer family,’ Mr. and Mrs. John Conley, and spent the early part of his life there. For the. past twenty-five years he has been a resident of Battle Creek, and was employed regularly at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. The deceased leaves the widow and one daughter, Mrs. Joe Bockworth of Battle Creek; two’ grandchildren; one step-daughter, Mrs. E. D. Mallory of Flint; one brother, Georgt^onley of Nashville; one sister, Mrs^Bary Yank of Hastings; numerous ^Beces and nephews, and a host of mends. The funeral services will be held at the home this Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove. cornIoTmeeting HELD HERE FRIDAY Quite A‘Large Number Were In‘At­ tendance. County Agent Foster Was Present, Castleton township's Corn-Hog meeting was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Fire House, at which time County Agent Foster explained the blanks which he is sending out by request and the Corn-Hog contract in general. For two weeks he will hold meetings of this nature in Barry county. A township committee is named at each of these meetings, and for Cas­ tleton these are: Roy Brumm, chair­ man, Fred Wotring, and Victor Brumm. County Agent Foster and his helper will go into each township later for a "Sign-up” day. Spelling Bee And Box Lunch Features P. T. A. Civil WAR VET CELERRATES HIS 96TH BIRTHDAY BOY SCOUTS ATTEND M.E. CHURCH SUNDAY Was In Connection With 24th Anni­ versary. Address Made By Lloyd Shafer. In connection with the 24th birth­ Local Resident Saw Action In Cav­ day anniversary of the Boy Scout alry And Was Twice Wounded movement, the local Scout Troop, No. In War. 77, were honored guests, and helped CapL L. B. Potter, now Nashville's to conduct the service held Sunday >ldest Civil war veteran and probably evening at the M. E.church, with the her oldest resident, quietly celebrated Evangelical and Methodist congrega­ tions uniting. About forty of the his 96th birthday on February 8. Mr. Potter has been miserable since Scouts attended in a body to hear before Christmas, and was quite ill Scout Executive Lloyd Shafer, and to give the beautiful Investiture service for a time. Mr. Potter served his country by which four new members were init­ throughout the war, going from As­ iated into the local Troop. Following the investiture service,, syria to Battle Creek to enlist in 1861, serving in the cavalry’ in what Mr. Shafer gave a brief talk on Gid­ eon and his three hundred picked was known as Merrill Horse. He was wounded twice, once quite seriously, men, stressing that those chosen were ones who were alert and bent on do­ but was not mustered out until 1865. He came home on furlough though, ing their job. And with that attitude and 'twas furlough time when he they scared out the thousands of their enemies who were afraid ^f the noise married Clarinda Trimmer, of a pio­ neer family, her parents living in Ma­ and activity. The Scouting program, ple Grove and her grandmother, with he said, appealed tomboys for several whom she spent most of the time, reasons: 1, the organization, itself, that provides equal opportunity of living in Assyria. The Potter family, which included membership to all boys over 12 years five children, four of wl^pm are now regardless of size, race, color, speech, living, resided in Maple Grove for or religion; 2, the outdoor program some years, and then, 28 years ago, that provides a healfthful and whole­ Mr. Potter retired to Nashville, living some recreation for boys with life and at several locations here before buy­ pep; 3, skill in all kinds of hobbies ing the present home on Middle street. and activities, for everyone admires He has, despite his advanced years, skill; 4, participation in citizenship been a great reader, and informed on activities, especially in times of such great disasters as hurricanes, earth­ the questions of the day. Mrs. Potter and their youngest son, quakes, floods, and fires; and 5, wor­ Clyde Potter, have passed on- Miss ship activities, perhaps not in the old May Potter is with her father, caring traditional ways, but at least in ways for him and presiding over their very real and reverent to Scouts. . The local Troop, numbering about home. W. W. Potter, a justice of the Supreme court of Michigan, resides in 50, are a part of the great celebration Lansing and at Wall Lake. Fred in which over 1,000,000 American Potter, another son, has his home in Scouts are participating. Next year Nashville and is supposedly by now will be the Silver Jubilee and a "Jam­ in Florida for a sojourn. Mrs. Vin­ boree” will be held in Washington. Following Taps, Rev. Wurtz led the cent Norton, another daughter, lives in Maple Grove, and then there are boys in the Boy Scout benediction, and the congregation was dismissed. grandchildren and great-grandchil­ dren In the family group of this Civil Special music was furnished by Josef Mix and his string quartette. war veteran. autoIailstoIake HASTINGS WOMAN KILLEDJN CRASH CORNER A1JUNCTI0N The Attendance Was Small, But All Mra. Archie Kerneen Was Victim. Mra. Ray Lee Critically Thoroughly Enjoyed The Unusual Hurt. Program. Corner At White Star Service Station Is Scene Of Auto Wreck Sat­ urday Night. ♦------ ;------------------------------------------♦ Flrat Robin. The first robin that has come to the attention of The News force was seen in a tree near the office Tuesday afternoon. NASHVILLE FIRE DEPT. HDLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Was Held February 5th At Village Hall. Officers Elected For Com­ ing Year. Frank Caley was re-elected chief; Wm. Shupp was re-elected assistant chief; and the secretary and treasurer, Fred Ackett, was re-elected. Foreman—Chas. Betts. Asst. Foreman—Dell White. 1st pipeman--Wm. Martin. •• 2nd pipeman—Keith Graham. 3rd pipeman—Gail Lykins. 4th pipeman—Wm. Miller. Chemical man—Claris Greenfield. Line-man—James Hummel. Hydrant man—Fred Miller. Guard and property man—George Graham. » 1st driver and steward—Vern McPeck. 2nd driver—Gail Lykins. 3rd driver—Wm. Miller. 4th driver—Wm. Shupp. A motion was made that the com­ pany buy two tarpaulins with the money received from the play, “Hen­ ry’s ; Wedding.” A motion was also made that monthly meetings be held the second Friday night of each month. ATTEND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEET Was Held At Woodland On Monday Night To Arrange The Spring Schedules. Superintendent Wallace and Coach Reed of the Nashville schools were in Woodland on Monday night for,The Barry-Eaton Athletic association, at which schedules were agreed upon for spring outdoor sports. Dates were changed, for both the track meet and the ball games. The track meet was moved ahead and will be held in Sunfield. The baseball schedule is all arranged and is delay­ ed, and Nashville will play away from home for a time, allowing the local diamond to get in shape. The baseball schedule will appear probably next week. In the election of officers the school coaches were pressed into service, with Coach Arlie Reed of the Nash­ ville schools as president, Coach Wat­ ers of the Woodland school as vice president, Coach Holforth of the Mid­ dleville school as secretary-treasurer. A party of boys, said to be students of Michigan State college, coming in­ to Nashville un M-79 at a late hour Saturday night, or early Sunday morning, failed to turn when reach­ ing Main street, and instead started over the embankment on the east side of the street, breaking off a telephone, pole, the guy wire holding the car from going on over. There was some damage to the car, a wheel off and bent fenders, and it was not retrievFather And Son Banquet ed until Sunday. The boys left town MOTION PICTURES OF WILD The Father and Son banquet spon­ an hour or so after the accident LIFE WILL SOON BE SHOWN sored by the Alumni S. S. classes of the Evangelical church and Hi-Y boys, Attend Paul Cridler People throughout Michigan will be will be given next Monday evening, an opportunity to see motion Funeral At Middleville given Feb. 19, at 6:45 p. m., at -the Evan­ pictures of wild life and conservation gelical church. Cridler Was Burned To Crisp In At­ activities through a system that has T. Ben Johnston, Boy Scout Chief tempt To Extinguish Fire; Was been announced by the Conservation of the Battle Creek Area, has been Suffocated. Department. Record Cold Weather. secured as the main speaker. “Dad" Motion picture projectors and con­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and Rev. Angell of Hastings will act as chair­ servation films are being located at Residents of Nashville and the sur­ man; Woodward C. Smith will act as and Mra. Wurtz were at Middleville each of the regional offices of th® rounding country were unable to re­ toastmaster, and Dr. Lofdahl will sing Monday afternoon to attend the fun­ department for use of local conserva­ call lower temperatures than were and also lead the community singing. eral of Paul Cridler, a close friend of tion officers. Officers will spend as registered Friday morning, 30 degrees Josef Mix will furnish violin music. theirs, who perished in a fire Satur­ much time as possible showing pic­ below on the Postoffice Pharmacy Bruce Brumm will toast the "dads," day morning after he had been suf­ tures to adult and school groups. thermometer, which usually registers focated in a windmill shed water tank and Roy Brumm will respond. It Is hoped that under the new sys­ the lowest of any Ln the village, to 27 Every dad and his lad—let’s go! If while attempting to extinguish a fire tem, thousands will be given a chance or 28 in rural districts. Thursday you have no lad, the Hi-Y boys will in the structure. to see the pictures who could not ob­ morning was about 10 degrees higher, Mr. Cridler, who lived 1 1-2 miles tain them in the past because of the supply you with one. If you need a and by Saturday the temperature had wes of town on M-37, discovered the dad. report to W. C. Smith. lack of tquipment with which to show risen. Busier than those who were blaze at 6 a. m. Saturday and climb­ Remember, next Monday night. them. “firing" the various heating plants in ed down into the cement water tank About 20 reels of pictures now in­ factories, stores and homes, were the to break the ice and scoop out water Dr. Mumford Spoke. , cluded In the department's film loan plumbers and “home pipe thawera." Dr. Eben Mumford of Michigan to extinguish the fire surrounding the system will be used by the officers. Perhaps we have bad the "lowest" State college addressed a joint meet­ tank, but the smoke suffocated him, register for the winter. Fuel surely ing of Barry county grangers, spon­ and his younger brothers were unable Lenten Season On. melted, whatever kind. sored by the Barry county Pomona to rescue him. He had burned to Wednesday of this week, Feb. 14, Elghty-Slx Years Old. crisp when the fire department arriv ­ grange, at the Irving grange hall Sat­ marks the opening of the Lenten sea­ Celebrating the eighty-sixth birth­ Another Aid Luncheon. urday. Dr. Mumford discussed the ed. son, which is so generally observed. day of her mother, Mrs. Darby, which Second in the series of M. E. Aid . “Value of Membership in Farm Or­ The preceding day he had burned a Catholics and Protestants will observe really was an event of Tuesday, Mrs. luncheons is the one to be given Feb. ganizations." A potluck dinner was fire in the structure in an attempt to Ash Wednesday and the whole Lenten W. B. Cortright and Mr. Cortright en­ 21 at Community House, a 1 o'clock served at noon. thaw out the water in the tank, and pqriod of 40 days, bringing Easter Ap­ tertained Sunday Mrs. Darby's sons, luncheon served by the Main street smoldering embers from this fire are ril 1, this year an early date. H. H. Darby of Flint and Mrs. Darby, division, with 12 o’clock special for Township Budget. believed to have been the cause of the R. G. Darby of Jackson and Mrs. I men, and entertainment by the North­ At a meeting of the Castleton tire of Saturday morning. Evangelical Aid Met. Darby. L. F. Darby of Charlotte and east division. ! township board Monday, the budget ; The mother, Mrs. Lottie Cridler, Miss Amy Hartwell was boeteM his family, C. R. Darby of Woodland ; The Main street division furnished for the coming year was fixed at one and two brothers, William a”d Reg­ Wednesday to the Evangelical Ladies' and Mrs. Darby, for Sunday dinner, the quilt, which was worked on at the mill for incidental fund, one-half mill ' inald, survive. Aid society for a plea/wint meeting. Mra. Darby is staying with her daugh- regular meeting at Mrs. Fred Wct- for road repair fund. Th- latter is 1 Funeral services were held at the ( There was a business session, visiting ! ter, Mra. Cortright. ring's last week. one-half that fixed for last year. > Middleville Methodist church. and refreshments. On Monday night the Nashville P. T. A. paid tribute to Abraham Lin­ coln, had an old fashioned spelling bee, and concluded with an old time box lunch. Woodward Smith .was in charge. After the business meeting, Mr. Smith led in community singing, fol­ lowing which Miss Marquita Brumm read "The Perfect Tribute." Then came the spelling bee, with Chester Smith and Arthur Housler as cap­ tains, and Mr. Smith's side won, with Mrs. Chester Smith as winner of the "bee.” Mr. Smith then auctioned off the boxes, and the folks enjoyed the chicken and other fixin's. About 40 were present to participate in the un­ usual evening. Mrs. Archie Kerneen, 40, of Hast­ ings, was killed and Mrs. Ray Lee, 40, also of Hastings, was critically injur­ ed and in a Battle Creek hospital, from an automobile collision on M-37 late Friday with Robert Chadwick of Middleville.' The women were en­ route to Camp Custer to see Mr. Lee, a patient at the Veterans’ hospital there. 1 �B.t. ffhr ffashrilk ffletrs. and in any quantity. It has been es­ timated that there is an annual out­ put of $100,000,000 worth of good* bitered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transports that could thus be sold in Michigan through the malls as second class matter. under the existing law. The Munshaw Member of National Editorial Association. M^v KelloKr GlovUr Ml. whlch wou,<1 h*'c vonfined privW, BL Clair Gloster J °° — A— goods rmzvrla to thn of state on-made the no* use of state ln~ In­ stitutions. would have kept out of the THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS open market not only the products of Michigan prisons but of all prisons. Outside State. The history of that bill Is interest­ In Michigan $1.50 ing—very. It was supported by in­ $L00 le Year.......................$2.00 __ .TO , Six______________ Mouths dustrial capital, by organized labor, Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. by farmers, teachers and various oth­ Nationh] Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. er civic groups. Apparently nobody X,Village Officers was opposed to it, except some poli­ president—F B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. - Treasurer—Adolph ticians and such individuals as ex­ Douse, Jr, Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos pected to profit in some way by ex­ W’eager, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahi, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. ploiting the products of cheap labor. Castleton Township. It passed the legislature overwhelm­ 8up.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr, ingly—23 to 3 In the Senate, .57 to 10 in the House. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1934 Then the Governor vetoed it. His Be Of Good It Is a noticeable fact it teaches that “all things work to­ excuse for doing bo was that he did­ that during the so-call­ gether for good to them that love n't want to put the distribution of Cheer. ed depression a great God, to them who are the called ac­ prison goods into the hands of the ad­ deal of courage has been displayed by cording to his purpose," This is a ministrative board. That objection is many of those who have had to face demonstrable spiritual fact which is not convincing to the average person. serious problems. It has required free to everyone to accept and utilize. The board, being the state's purchas­ We do not need to be afraid that ing agent, would seem to be precisely courage for many to face the loss of material prosperity and to surmount we shall make mistakes or fear to the proper agency for that purpose. start over again, should we make It is the most powerful, and the most the sense of failure and fear of pover­ ty; and such experiences test the them. As our understanding of God nearly responsible, body in the state. strength of character. There is a becomes stronger, our faith in evil be­ If it should not be entrusted with wide difference between such moral comes weaker, and we learn to turn that authority, who should? Nothing has happened yet. and the courage and the animal courage away from its arguments and deny its which sometimes expresses resent­ power. When we have courage enough public has not realized just what it meant. But wait till the federal law to take the first right step, we shall ment, pride, or self-love. find that the next step becomes eas­ takes effect, and the prison-made An Instance of animal courage is given in John’s Gospel, where it is re­ ier, and that our courage Increases goods, outlawed in various states, be­ lated that Simon Peter drew his with each forward step. So the solv­ gin to pour into the states where the ing of our human problems may be­ bars are down. Then Lansing will sword and smote one of the company who had come to take his Master. come an opportunity for spiritual ad­ hear from those same people again— vancement, and we shall prove in our manufacturers, labor, farmers, mer­ But Christ Jesus met the malice cf experience that “the path of the just chants, and a lot more. If the Mun­ his foes with a higher type of cour­ age which knew no resentment, and is as the shining light, that shineth shaw bill is not revived and passed, more and more unto the perfect day.’’ Lansing will have to do some better his tender, loving touch healed the —Christian Science Monitor. explaining that has been done yet.— wound made by his impetuous disci­ Adrian Daily Telegram. ple. Of this incident Mary Baker Ed­ j Court House News z Probate Court. Est. Wm. R. Wickwirc- dec'd. An­ nual account of admr. filed. Eat. Emma L Barnum, dec’d. Tes­ timony of witness filed. Est. Wm. Johncock, dec'd. Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of not­ ice filed. Eat. Thomas Doyle, dec’d. Order for widow's allowance entered. Est. Thos. E. Cheesebrougn, dec'd. Order determining and allowing life tenants income, attorney fees as charged to principal, bank stock as worthless, etc., entered, order assign­ ing residue entered. Est. Sylvester H. Craig, dec’d. Fi­ nal account of admr. filed, order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Magdalena Reuter, dec’d. Wai­ ver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. Eli A. Davis, dec’d. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. EsL Rosina Weeber, dec’d. Receipt for inheritance tax filed. Est. Gerald B. Stanton, et al. An­ nual account of guardian filed. Est. William Orns, dec'd. Petition for admr. filed, petition for special admr. filed, order for publication en­ tered, order appointing special admr. entered. » Est. William J. Bivens, dec’d. In­ ventory filed. Est. William Orns. dec’d. Bond of special admr. filed, letters of special administration Issued. Est. Eli A. Davis, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Barry and (bibectoby] Eaton Co. Physicians and Surgeons E. T. Morris, ML D. ptNERAI. QIRECTOR8 AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country'. Fyes tested THE FLOWERS. and glasses carefully fitted. Office It la a beautiful custom that and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. prompts the sending of flowers for the funeral. These floral tribute* exStewart Lofdahi, M. D. pre—ln< love and mtoora tor one who . . , . . (has passed away, deserve the moat p“ “k’Sd'S IroatmenL We «.way. fca^e es fitted. Office oi North Mata street arrange the flowers in such a way and residence on Washington streeL aa to make the most of their beauty. Phone 5-F2. (w h,.n at funeral home, we receive the flowers and keep careful ni ords of the don­ DR. F. G. PULTZ ' ors, for the use of the family in ac­ knowledging them. Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 , W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attends. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. The New DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES TIRES AND BATTERIES Gaa and Electric. See Maytag OIL RALPH WETHERBEE Nashville, Mich. VINCENT W. NORTON I Route No. 1 „ NaahvIBe NOTICE! Insurance Now Low Price on McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG WASHERS dy writes in "Science and Health with INSURANCE SURETY' BONDS Key to the Scriptures" (p. 48): “Peter The Prisons Latest to be admitted In Business. to the all-inclusive Petitions signed by 108, ­ Michigan would have smitten the enemies of his HEBER FOSTER membership of the Against J. Clare McDerby 000 residents of Michigan Master, but Jesus forbade him, thus Phone 69-F14. Nashville Justice of the Peace. in opposition to the Great rebuking resentment or animal cour­ NRA axe the prisons. General John­ Seaway. son has approved a prison Industrial Lakes-St. Lawrence Sea- IW, Y. M. C. A. Items age. He said: 'Put up thy sword’.” i| compact that will permit such penal way were presented to the Senate last T..,...,.l ' ■ ' W --' / My Valentine. It is evident that in later days Pet­ t.+ ‘ ♦ !-♦ *.♦4 institutions as the one at Jackson to week hv by Ronntnr Senator Vnnripnhprit Vandenberg. These These Buried deep within the recess of my ter learned more of true courage. It Middleville Hi-Y visited Camp Bar­ resume full production in their manu­ are the petitions which have been in Lansing News Letter heart. must have taken great courage, after facturing departments and to com­ circulation for some months through­ ry Feb. 7 for skating and a feed of Awoke a dream from out the past. he had denied his Master, to prove by and sausage. We wish Ow- । pete with private business. While the out Michigan under the auspices of pancakes his works the sincerity of his devotion The cost of maintaining the Depart­ Recalling olden charms of yellowed compact calls for “fair current pric­ the Michigan Railroad Employes and en Lyons success in his new lace. to the Christ. Another instance of ment of State branch offices for the iposition at Chesaning. We will all es’ 'in the marketing of prison made Citizens league. such courage is found in the life of issuance of license plates dropped Which I find in memory’s snare is ■ miss him. goods, there is little assurance that .alder, witn me , To an outsider, unfamiliar with the fast; Paul, who after persecuting the fol­ Nashville Y group and the Scouts $114,000 in the last two years, a comz i the public institutions will long re­ conditions iupon which these signalowers of Jesus, became a devoted are arranging a Father and Son ban­ pilation of department records shows. A tiny card done in hearts of silver frain from their old practice of under­ tures were obtained, obtained it might mip’ht be stirsur­ ' I touch with all these treasures mine. follower of his teachings and an infc Salaries which are paid under legisla ­ selling—the only practice that pro­ prising that Michigan should contrib­ quet for Feb. 19, with T. Ben John­ Today in this old, old book.,I read spired leader in building up the early vided them with an outlet for their ute more than 100,000 names to such ston as the speaker. Banquet served tive appropriation amounted to $180,­ Words written from my Valentine. Christian church. He had need of 300 for the 1931 fiscal year. For the by the Evangelical ladies. products. a plea—Michigan with the greatest courage to withstand the prejudice of i-aui Paul vneuer, Cridler, wuosc whose suuueu sudden tuiu and . yfcar ending June 30, 1933, this Each time a bit of old, a bit of new, The NRA has little reason to be ,shore line of any state in the Union; tragic those who doubted his conversion, death last Saturday shocked amount had dropped to $112,601, or a I see amongst my souvenirs; proud by taking prison Industries un ­ Michigan, with ports on four of the and to be true to the heavenly vision Some tied in blue and tucked away. us all, was a former member of the reduction of $67,699. which he had seen. He was true to der its expansive wing. It is bad five Great Lakes; Michigan, which j county ----- IL w, .------| Total disbursements of the departMingled with my laughter and my Y. M. C. A. committee. I Tot that vision through the hardships of enough for the wage earners and the ranks fourth among the states of the i The Young People’s conference this meatt for the last fiscal year were tears. prison and shipwreck, of persecutions home owners to support the nation's Union in exports! But the explana-! coming l —~ Saturday. Feb. 17. at Hastings Ur. ■>» $1564 $156,898 less than for the year ending This fading card, so dear to me, I read again each cherished line. and humiliations, of which he writes, lawless prison population, but it is tion is simple. The petitions them­ high school bids fair to be even larger June 30, 1932. And find renewed consolation “Our flesh had no rest, but we were worse to say to those wage earners selves are, as Mr. Vandenberg said in ■ than last year. Lakeview and Battle ( troubled on every side; without were that they must now meet the added the Senate, "based upon a misconcep­ (Creek expect 60 to attend, and there Twenty-five Michigan building and From my sweet old Valentine. competition of prison labor. tion of the Seaway facts.” And how fightings, within were fears.” loan associations have become mem ­ —Raymond McConnell, will be some from Grand Rapids. that misconception is was There are, of course, very strong complete 1 I Today the followers of Christ Jesus Nashville, Mich. They all want to hear Dean Trout of bers of the Federal Home Loan bank made clear by him in an analysis last . may not be required to endure such reasons why inmates of penal institu­ of Indianapolis. They have subscrib­ ■ Hillsdale college. Saturday, in the course of which he । tions should be kept busy. Idleness : physical hardships, but there is just ed for $737,100 worth of stock in that —Mrs. Anna Curtis of Woodland, the phraseology of the peti-।' Hastings’ new Hi-Y club called the institution and have paid in on that 1 as much demand for moral courage breeds trouble within the walls to a examined (Roosevelt Hi-Y (organized on his who died recently at the age of 93, to meet the various problems of hu­ greater extent than it does without. tion, sentence by sentence. birthday) elected the following offic­ stock $669,500. They have a maxi­ was survived by eight of 12 children, But there is still a greater obligation Primarily the opposition of the man experience, and die basis for ers: president, Julian Townsend; vice mum line of credit with the bank of । which signed these petitions is president, Hugh Kelly; recording sec­ $8,507,900. The bank has advanced 25 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchil­ such courage remains unchanged. to provide work for the law abiding group This basis is an unswerving faith in than there is to provide it for the law- based on the statement that “Amer­ retary, Gordon Crothers; treasurer, to the associations $3,001,525 upon dren, eight great-great-grandchildren, ican labor will be one of the most ser­ Charles Struble; leader, Joe Brozak. which the associations have repaid and two brothers. the allness of God. good. Through —William A. Marple, 67, of Lans­ the teachings of Christian Science victs could be kept busy at part-time ious losers from it” Such opposition The club meets Wednesday noons. $157,265, leaving a balance of $2,844,­ ing, former Charlotte baker, died in faith in God is enlarged to the spirit­ jobs by manufacturing such articles is unquestionably honest and is read­ George Cogswell is the new presi­ 260. There are 66 building and loan a Lansing hospital from injuries re­ ual understanding cf Him as infinite, as are needed by other state institu­ ily understandable. As Senator Van­ dent of the other Hasting** Hi-Y club associations in Michigan doing busi­ unchanging Mind, Life, Truth, and tions, and to a certain extent that denberg said, “If I were a railroad in place of John Erway, who was re­ ness under the supervision of the De­ ceived the previous evening when struck by a hit-and-run motorist. The Love. With this understanding of practice already is being followed in worker in the state of Michigan at; cently elected president of the senior partment of State. widow, three children and seven bro­ God we can go forward with confi­ Michigan. Canned goods for all state the present time, and I looked about class. thers and sisters survive. dence to meet and solve the problems institutions are produced at Jackson. me and saw half of my fellow rail­ Some statements from the new 1 Archives ofthe Department of State —The Williams Motor Sales, Belle­ The state procures its automobile road workers out of a job, and I saw book, “ThZ Hope of the Worid:" of human existence. Iajt week yielded a 89-year copy of vue, located in the two-story Emma In the Bible we read that God license plates from the same institu­ half of our normal railroad traffic in “Any social order that crushes any- the Michigan Telegraph of Kalamasuspension, I should be particularly body is bad for the character of ev- z°°- It is printed on a half-sheet of i Simon building on West Capital ave.. spoke to Joshua these encouraging tion. ' ; sustained a heavy fire loss estimated words: “Be strong and of a good That is proper and sensible and suspicious of any kind of a suggestion erybody." i PaPer &&d the editor explains that he courage; be not afraid, neither be ,economical, and the practice might be of any competitive transportation fa­ “No man ever gets his second wind has been compelled to borrow the pa- ' at $6000, and which resulted in a to­ tal loss of the frame building and ga­ . . « . ■ » rvnhAAatlo* mihaarikara fnilAzI ♦ ar vor." But such suspicion, while un1 thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God ,extended farther by exchange con­ 1 except in a long race." ■ P®r because subscribers failed to pay rage equipment. The fire is said to is with thee whithersoever thou go- tracts with other states, but with al deratandable, L not justified by the “We never can separate the spirit- i their subscriptions. H. B. Miller was have originated in the workshop at est" The revelation of Christian Sci- ।states restricting the use of prison- plain facta. ual interests of the individual soul publisher and editor, the rear. An automobile, left for ence as to the nature of God. good, ,made goods to public institution. | The newspaper is dated Oct. 3, The Seaway will not be in operation ;from the social situation.” and of His omnipotence, omnipres­ If there is any support of the pris­ until 1942; and the Interstate Com­ "What happens to the spiritual life 1845. and moat of the front pare la *“n*e- ™ puahed out. and a few ence, and omniscience, illumines the ,on industries compact it must be con­ merce commission promises that de- tof our children depends on what hap­ devoted to the acceptance by Stephen | pieces of furniture from the Firemen’s Bible promises and gives us confi- •fined to politicians. Surely the far­ mands upon the railroads at that time ।pens in our economic life and our in­ Vickery of Kalamazoo of the Whig i hall on the second floor were saved. dence to trust in them at all times. ;mers don’t want it. the manufactur­ will exceed the present transportation ।ternational relationships.” nomination for governor. The back Thus the statement, “The Lord thy ,ers who want to stay in business don’t load by 15 times the anticipated peak page to the publication of !■■■■■■■■■■■■ r-to'- is “ devoted — — God is with thee withersoever thou want it, and the workmen who are traffic through he Beaway. That is —Federal Judge Edward J. Motaet, the Kalamazoo county tax sale .. list. . ■ .. ..... v BESSMER S One of the planks in Vickery ’ s plat-1 g Detroit, issued an order approving the goeet,” becomes a provable fact when eager , to hold their jobs don’t want it. the unprejudiced opinion of the coun- 1 we realize that God is Love, and that ;It is not going to make it easier to try's highest authority on railroad isale of $5,216,570 in assets of the form was: j■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ Love is omnipresenL What strength |lengthen hours or add to employment transportation. *T am in favor of reducing the sal- i ■ And as Senator <Capital National bank of Lansing to and courage this true knowledge of |in private industry. Sbipstead points out, this finding is Ithe new Lansing National bank at aries and pay of public officers, to a! 5 God gives to us, and what marvelous full face value. The sale will scale bearing some reasonable prepor- ' ■ The whole subject la of peculiar im­ “substantiated by the transportation their ■ New Style Lenses. results it brings when applied to hu- ;portance in Michigan because of the history of every country in the world |permit a partial payment to deposit­ tion to the pititful reward of labor." I ■ New Style Frames. man problems! <Governor’s veto of the Munshaw bill —that waterway transportation has <ors of the old bank. A contract for The true knowledge of God, which (which would have prevented the pro­ increased rail transportation." Ithe transfer of assets previously had —Seven or more are In the race for j ■ Christian Science reveals, demands ducts of prisons, here and elsewhere, This misconception concerning rail- Ibeen approved by the U. S. comptrol­ Hastings, Mich. on our part a true obedience to moral I from being sold in the open market, road jobs in without any doubt the 1ler of the currency, and Judge Mol- postmaster of Bellevue. February 16 : ■ was signed on petition ofa-la the deadline for submitting appli-' J and spiritual law. Obedience to His It was designed to prevent Michigan explanation of most of the 108,000 net ’ s order i i Phone 2£34 conservator of the jold cations. IjL law brings with it courage and assur- from becoming a dumping ground for signatures. The other mistaken pre- :N. H. Hull, conservator —The Valley City Milling Co., 50 ance and the certainty of the triumph the products of convict labor in other misos, upon which the petitions are Ibank. of righteousness. —Chas. Lampkin, 62, Lowell, one years old, celebrated its birthday with states. The legislature put up the based, can be as readily disproved. NASHVILLE MARKETS Mrs. Eddy also writes in Science . bars by passing the bill. The Gove -­ Typical of these other statements, to <of the best known farmers in Ionia a banquet to about 100 officers, em­ Following are nriers In Na«hville and Health (p. 514): “Moral courage : nor took the bars down by a veto, and which this mass of Michigan signa- and Kent counties, died in Blodgett ployees and their wives at the Port­ । markets on Wednesday, Feb. 14, at is ’the lion of the tribe of Juda,’ the • then for some strange reason the leg- tures . is attached, is a categorical 1hospital. Grand Rapids. Mr. Lamp­ land Masonic temple. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ king of the men Lal realm. Free and islature did not have enough sense or pronouncement that the Seaway “will 1kin became known throughout the —Monroe Clute’s Russian wife was ures quoted are prices paid to farfearless it roams in the forest- Un- (stamina to put them up again. not benefit the wheat grower or fur- 1state for his methods and choice, of granted a divorce on the ground of disturbed it lies in the open field, or , This year a federal law will take nish farm relief." An Indorsement <crops and stock. He was one of the cruelty. She is allowed to resume her rests in ‘green pastures, . . . beside ' effect which will prevent the sale of from the Michigan State Grange, rep- jpioneers in this section to raise alfal­ maiden name. Clute, who comes from the still waters’.” The freedom and prison-made goods m other states— resenting 500 local organizations, filed Ifa. and his stock and sheep won nu­ an old Ionia family, was arrested sev- j Wheat fearlessness of moral courage are the other states choose to forbid it. with the Senate on the same day that imerous prizes at many fairs. He era! times the past year and served (! Clover seed — $6.75 gained through spiritual understand­ If Michigan chooses to exclude such the appeal was received from the never 40c left the old homestead seven two jail sentences. His wife blames, Oats .. i tag of the allness of God and the goods from the open market, she can railroad employes' group, is a com- miles northeast of Lowell. Mr. Lamp­ their marital troubles on his drinking' Rye i nothingness of evil, combined with the do so by passing such a law as the pl«.e answer. And even more em- 1kin’s influence was felt in business and sets forth that during this spell Middlings (Mil.) $1.40 persistent effort to obey God, good, in Munshaw bill. But if Michigan does circles in Lowell, Ionia and Saranac, he had a habit of hiding |ier table ail- i Bran (aelh) ... 51.40 every detail cf human life. We gain not act. then we shall have an open of the Seaway presented "Saturday by ver about the house and then forget­ — 15c the American Farm Bureau federa- known citizens in each of these three ting where he put it.—Portland Re­ Leghorns ... the truths of divine Science, for of the other 47 *4f:t t;on.—Grand Rapids Herald. communities. Roasters .... .... 12-lSc �Vivian Appelthe dinner at Floyd Nasbet’s. although taul, ale Sunday dinner with or ato atoll then to permitted to mBa. Marguerite Hyaea. and Mm Dan Roberta. -Monday evening. February Mh. _________________ _ The many rnwxa friend, at mi Mra. Jay nv.Nor- 1 Mr" “«”>« *• Lt,1“ h°®- tion. IT ssuvu such tqrpucaiu. applicant sxuui shall id hl said inc miwy ». jay ther. nl ul B Pr.tlia CiVtm towrl . ....... . *tUe Creelc She had e>a «r--■ nlU;r wllfuI|J jPhylll. Hl*don. Funeral services were held for ton are glad to hear abe la much bet- *■« .....____ _______ operation Thursday, and Is a a.* .... Khali ... ... . guil-I .. Sonhomorca— mxxi..be tome. iJous lou* “ S*™110'1 last Thuraday. la 1___ Charles Northrup at the BarryviUe> .Ur and. wUl merit, he or she be deemed Mra. bee Lapham la tot an weU. KetUnK aton< aa weU a, eaa be ex- ty of perjury. Any inspector of elec-f -Margaret Hickey. Three As—HelLamont, Michigan, dated church Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Merritt Mead were■ and recorded in the tion shall have authority to make such i Henry Balch and friend of Battle Intematlotol registration and to swear such person Mildred CoIe- Mary' Hickey. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Creek called Sunday on Matthew ] A“ BtI*“ IHiek. McKeown Sunday. On the way home1 Balch, who la 111 with rheumatiam. to the registration affidavit Mia. Bather Fox .pent the week ! Mr Gftm“ °f c*Utr Richard Mason. Two A’s and two they caUed on Archie McIntyre andI Dated Feb. 5, A. D. 1934. G~I8' ys " Train Brown. One A and three family. Mr. McIntyre has been suf­ end with her alatcr and huaband. Mr. |. “VM',. anr! ATwm .1 Orlon a# T aaw_ Arthur riuuaier. Houaler, Hundred ($1800.00) dol- fering from a bad tooth, and Dennis1 and Mra. Galen Overholt, in Grand I Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of LanB's—Paul Diamante, Frances Maurjsing were here Saturday to get her 32-33 Village Clerk. '■ Rapids. is also'sick. semi-annually, due on Theodore Dutmer and brother were' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons father's Maccabee insurance policy 10 years after date, on Sunday guests at. the Mudge home. Leon and Gaylord spent Wednesday settle up funeral expenses, etc. which mortgage there is claimed due Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Hyde! evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. at the date of this notice the sum of and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith at­ Leslie Cheeseman in Battle Creek and ftaytun Corners Two Thousand tw'enty-seven r.nd six­ tended the Farm Bureau meeting and helped Arleta celebrate her birthday. ] ~7 Mr*. Gertrud* Baa* ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, luncheon at the Postum club house. William Conley of Battle Creek Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft has to which amount will bo added at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent passed away Monday morning and time of the sale all taxes and insur­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W1U was buried Thursday afternoon in the been spending a few days at home with sinus trouble. ance that may be paid by said mort­ Hyde. Wilcox cemetery. He was born in Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and gagees between the date of this not­ Helen WiUitta of Kalamazoo State Maple Grove, and has many friends, ice and the time of said sale on here­ Teachers’ coUege and Evelyn Day of who extend their sympathy to the be- son and Ed. Hill took dinner Sunday at Owen Hynes’. inafter described premises; also an Lansing Business college spent the reared relatives. No school Monday as the teacher Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ week end at their homes, returning was sick. ed for in said mortgage, and no suit Sunday evening. Morgan The thermometer went to 27 below or proceeding having- been instituted Chester WiUitta entered Pennock to recover the money secured by said hospital Sunday afternoon for obser­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. last week in this community. Orlin Yank of Traverse City and mortgage on any part thereof. vation, as he is not well. Select Light Tuna and Fancy Wet Pack Shrimp Every tree that bringeth not forth Eric and Julius Sledder of M. S. C. Now, therefore, by virtue of the Wilson WilUtts and family of De­ power of sale contained in said mort­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WUlltts of good fruit is hewn down, and cast in­ took dinner with Will Baas Sunday. Country Club Coffee u>. 25c to the fire. ’ Matthew 7:19. Daily callers at the Wm. Baas home gage and the statute in such cases Lansing. Mrs. Clara Day and daugh­ French Brand lb. 23c Jewel lb. 19e Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Ar­ are a flock of cardinals they arc feed­ made and provided, notice is hereby ter spent Sunday afternoon at the given that on Tuesday, March 27th, home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. thur Webb .visited in Battle Creek ing. The birds are a cheery sight fly­ Fresh Bread i'A-ib. io.t 9c Sunday. ing about th!A cold weather, their red 1934. at one o’clock in the afternoon, ‘ J. J. WiUitta. Country Club —- Sliced or unsliced Opal Webb of Battle Creek spent plumage showing beautifully against eastern standard time, we shall sell at Slocum-DePriester—Miss Sarah De­ Public Auction to the highest bidder, Priester and WiU Slocum of Freeport the week end with the home folks. the white snow. Letha Adkins, who is spending the, at the south outer door to the Court were married Saturday evening at the most of the winter in Jackson, was House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ home of Rev. J. J. WilUtts. Rev. WilREGISTRATION NOTICE Country Qub, fancy Red Ah at her home here last week. ty, Michigan, the premises described litts performing the ceremony. For Village Election, Monday, March Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and in said mortgage or as much thereof Mustard Sardines 1934. 12th, Mrs. Burr Fassett entertained her 5c as may be necessary to pay the Sunday school class at a Valentine Catherine McAdams of Lansing were Or Sardine* in Oil To -the qualified electors of the Vil­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSic­ lage of Nashville, State of Michigan: amount due on said mortgage. Inter­ party Saturday afternoon. kle Sunday. Tomato Sardines est at 6 per cent per annum from 325c Notice is hereby given that in con­ Kenneth Wilcox from the CCC camp Mrs. Charles Harrington received date of this notice and any tax or at Negaunee came Wednesday to formity with the "Michigan Election * premium on insurance that mortga­ spend a few days with his parents, the sad news that her brother-in-law, Law," I, the undersigned Village gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox, while con­ Rev. A. M. Webb of Los Angeles, Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ EATMORE BRAND gether with all legal costs and an At­ valescing from pneumonia. He ex­ Cal., passed to his eternal reward on day and a legal holiday, the day of torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars pected a ten-day furlough, but receiv­ Thursday, Feb. 8th. As the relatives any regular or special election or pri­ here were unable to get to California provided for in said mortgage. Master Sweet-Gherkins mary election, receive for registration ed a telegram Sunday evening to re­ »-ox- J*' 10c The premises described in said port back at once, so left Monday for for the funeral, a very appropriate the name of any legal voter in said Pint Jar IS. mortgage are as follows: The West camp. He spent from Thursday un­ memorial service was held, at the village not already registered who Morgan Free Methodist church in One half (W. %) of the Southwest til Sunday in Vicksburg. Master Sweet Relish 14-or.j.r 10c may apply to me personally for such charge of the pastor. Rev. Howlett, at one quarter (S. W. H) of Section registration. Provided, however, that Mrs. H. J Wilcox spent from Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, Thursday until Saturday with friends the same hour of the services in Cali­ I can receive no names for registra fornia, Monday afternoon at 5:30. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres in Hastings. tion during the time intervening be­ Mrs. Howlett and Mrs. Etta Mead had of land more or less, also the North tween the second Saturday before any SPAGHETTI Beech-Nat Spaghetti, 3 can* 25c charge of the singing. "Blessed are one half (N. H) of the Southeast regular, special, or official primary Maple Grove the dead which die in the Lord." Rev. Cream Cheese one quarter (S. E. %) of Section *■ 19c election and the day of such election. 14.-13. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, The last day for general registra­ Range 10 West, containing 80 acres tion does not apply to persons who will have mercy, and not sacriI ’ Blue Rose Rice of land more or less, all being in 2 Ito. 11c Shores District vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. ; for I am not come to call the Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ flee; Bulk Extra fancj Notice is hereby given that I will righetous, but sinners to repentance. igan, except a road used for highway Leland Bennett of Hastings was a be at C. E. Mater’s Real Estate office purposes on the North half of the Matt 9:13. Tuesday, Feb. 20th, 1934, Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ Monday evening caller at the Floyd Southeast one quarter (S. E. U).. DiUenbeck home last week. the twentieth day preceding said elec­ ed by preaching. Dated December 16th, 1983. Barbara Ann, fine quality Mrs. Cora Phillips called on Mrs. tion, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 W. C. Clark spent Thursday at Earl Gerritt Handlogten, and Florence DiUenbeck and Mrs. Sylvia o’clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ Fancy Asparagus Anna Handlogten, No. 2 can 19c viewing the registration and register­ Rupe one day last week. Mortgagees. Order For Publication. Country Club — Whole Green Mrs. Elizabeth Mae of Hastings ing such of the qualified electors in Louis G. Slaughter, State of Michigan, the Probate has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. said village as shall properly apply Avondale Green Beans No. 2 can 1 0c Attorney for Mortgagees. Court for the County of Barry. Floyd DiUenbeck, and family the past therefor. 24-36 Coopersville, Michigan. At a session of said court, held at week. Saturday, March 3rd. 1934—Last Day ; the probate office in the city of Hast­ John Rupe called on Sol Baker From 8 o’clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. Notice To Creditors. ings, in said county, on the 8th day of Sunday. Frank Furlong caUed there m., for general registration by per­ State of Michigan, the Probate February, A. D. 1934. sonal application for said election. also. Court for the County of Barry. Dutch or Windmill varieties Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Frank Furlong caUed on Sam Sage The name of no person but an ac­ In the matter of the estate of Judge of Probate. Sunday. Mr. Sage has been U1 with tual resident of the precinct at the Grapefruit No. I can 10c Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. In the matter of the estate of time of said registration, and entitled heart trouble. Fancy Country Club Notice is hereby given that four George S. Marshall, Deceased. Mrs. Laura Furlong called on Mrs. under the Consitution, if remaining • months from the 5th day of Febru­ N. A. Cobb, creditor, having filed in Kit Bizer and Mrs. Hattie Edmonds such resident, to vote at the next j Lux Toilet Soap 3 tore 17c ary, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for said court his petition praying that election, shall be entered in the regis­ Sunday afternoon. creditors to present their claims the instrument now on file in this Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans­ tration book. against said deceased to said court court purporting to be the last will ing are visiting their parents, Mr. Registration Of Absentee By Oath. , for examination and adjustment and and testament of said deceased be ad­ If any person whose name is not • and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. that all creditors of said deceased are mitted to probate and the execution MICHIGAN Fine Granulated registered shall offer and claim the | required to present their claims to thereof and administration of said —Merton Bower, Lake Odessa auc­ right to vote at any election or pri-; said court, at the probate office, in estate be granted to Samuel Ostroth, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES tioneer, was acquitted by a jury of a mary election, and shall, under oath, the city of Hastings, in said county, the executor named therein, or to charge of breaking and entering in state that he or she is a resident of on or before the 5th day of June, A. some other suitable person. connection with a controversy over such precinct and has resided in the D. 1934, and that said claims will be It is ordered, that the 9th day of the ownership of some poultry. village twenty days next preceding heard by said court on Thursday, the March, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in —Announcement is made that the such election or primary election, de­ 200-216 ala. 7th day of June, A. D. 1934, at ten the forenoon, at said probate office, be speaker for the combined county nor­ signating particularly the place of his o’clock in the forenoon. and is hereby appointed for hearing mal and high school commencement or her residence and that he or she Cauliflower Dated, February. 5, A_ D. 1934. said petition; at Charlotte on June 14 will be Rev. possesses the other qualifications of Stuart Clement, It is further ordered, that public H. H. Savage of Pontiac . Rev. Sav­ an elector under the constitution: and 32-33 Judge of probate. notice thereof be given by publication age has made a number of visits to that owing to the sickness or bodily New Cabbage of a copy of this order, for three suc­ the local high school and has been so infirmity or himself or herself or some Tuu — Choi re hud bud. cessive weeks previous to said day of popular that requests came from the member of his or her family, or owing Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the hearing, in The Nashville News, a seniors asking that he be selected as to his or her absence from the village conditions of a certain, mortgage ex­ newspaper printed and circulated in the commencement speaker. His sub­ on public business or his or her own ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, said county. ject will be "The Wise Master Build­ business, and without intent to avoid Stuart Clement, Sophia Graves, to the Estate of or delay his or her registration, he or Judge of Probate. Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly A true copy. Mildred Smith. Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the CHOICEST QUALITY MEATS Register of Probate. 32-M 15th of August. A. D. 1919. and re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on close same by a sale at public auction the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber to the highest bidder, at the north 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said front door of the Court House in the mortgage having been assigned by City of Hastings, Michigan, on the Smoked, sugar cured, 4 to 6 lb. average Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of 25th day of April. 1934, at eleven the Estate of Frankie E- Rodebaugh. o’clock in the forenoon of said day to Estelle Warner, on the Sth day of eastern standard time, of all that October, 1931, said assignment bav- certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ lb Register of Deeds of Barry County. ry County, Michigan, described as fol­ Commencing forty one and Michigan, on the 18th day of January. lows: SPICED HAM Armour** Star ib. 27c 1984, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on two thirds rods north of the southeast page 116: said mortgage having been corner of northeast quarter of section aligned by Estelle Warner to John seventeen, thence north thirty seven Solid Mead on the J8th day of January. rods and fourteen feet, thence west sixty rods; thence south thirty seven rods ana fourteen feet; thence east SMOKED SALMON tb. 29c at Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, Fancy quality on the 18th day of January. 1934, in section seventeen (17) Town three Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; (3) North. Range Seven (7) West. TUNA FISH ™ RED SALMON 25c 2 “ 35c OLEO 25c MACARONI 15c TOMATO SOUP 6 - 25c COOKIES *. 10c BEET SUGAR 10 i 47c ORANGES ICEBERG BEET SUGAR MAD T! an-1 70-100 DoBarx (M».70> for premires. PICNICS IN MICHIGAN OYSTERS TO 3% SALES TAX �wr nash^ixt. sruK th.iway, rw. ltt. )w News in Brief SYRUP CANS AND SYRUP MAKING SUPPLIES LET US FIGURE WITH YOU—WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Bring in your Repair Work. If you want a new Smoke Stack, Storage Tank or Sap Pails, get them before the rush is on. SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Be ready to get the first and best run. with Middleville reJativea. Elmer Hanes is assistjag Sherman Swift with his farm work. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent the week end with Perry relatives. Mrs. Ernest Hecox spent one day I last week with Mra. E. D. Smith. Hugh Sprague spent the week end with his mother in Grand Rapids. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited her relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday. Miss Doris H. Jaffe of Ann Arbor visited her father over the week end. Miss Maxine Messimer was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Miss Cora Gra- Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids spent the week end with the home folks. . Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mrs. Har­ Take advantage of our reduced prices on near­ ry Johnson were Charlotte visitors Friday. ly everything in the store. All prices being Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock call­ revised. We are making it pay you to pay cash. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart in working in the Jerry Dooling home near Ver­ montville. Lucile DeWitt, Norma Biggs and Dorothy Wright were in Hastings on “Where It Pays to Pay Cash.” Sunday night. Mrs. Edith DeBolt of Maple Grove LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING called on Mrs. Alice Comstock Tues­ Executors day afternoon. ■ PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Rev. Jay Norton of Cloverdale preached at the Nazarene church on Nashville, Mich. Sunday evening. Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. Lois Deeds. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of let STODDARD do Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott Sunday. Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Hastings your spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Manning. Alvin Boise of Maple Grove was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hook on Saturday. Try us for that next cleaning job. We give fast service Jesse Garlinger and family were at and do first class work. Vermontville Sunday to see her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Margaret Wenger is spending sev­ We are also handling eral days with her sister, Mra. Vera Hawblitz, of Maple Grove. Mrz. Herbert DeWitt and Mrs. Nor­ man Johnson accompanied Mrs. C. A. Biggs to Lansing Monday. Mra. Russell McPeek gave a word picture of a visit to the Philippines at the Charlotte Woman's club. Mr. and Mra. Charles Day and fam­ ily of near Morgan called on Mra. D. H. Evans Sunday afternoon. Lowest N. R. A. Prices Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague spent We Call for and Deliver. PHONE 19 Sunday afternoon in Hastings visiting Mr. and Mra. Russell Smelker. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs, now living south of Rattle Creek, on HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. a cloth is suitable on other surfaces. Wednesday of last week, a son Equal parts of borax, gold dust, and By Home Economics Speclaliss, Mr. and Mra. Sumner Sponable of corn meal, mixed thoroughly, and put Winter is a pretty difficult time for Hastings spent Sunday afternoon in small amounts on a damp cloth wall paper or painted walls. An in­ with Mr. and Mra. Charles Mason. will be found satisfactory for remov­ expensively prepared wall paper Mra. Vera Bera, Mrs. Warner Bera, ing spots from a painted wall. cleaner which will prove very effec­ Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughter tive has been suggested by the home Margaret were in Hastings Friday. management specialists of the home Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Morris were LONDON HONOLULU CALLS economics extension department of able to attend the meeting of the CROSS TWO OCEANS Michigan State college. Barry county Medical society at Hast­ Telephone service to Honolulu, ings. Two cups sifted flour, one cup warm which was opened last December, Mr. and Mra. Ray Goff and little water, two tablespoons kerosene, four was extended on March 1. 1932, tn daughter of Charlotte called on Mr. tablespoons ammonia, and two table­ the British Isles. A call can now and Mrs. L. D. Miller Sunday after­ spoons salt are the ingredients requir­ be made between London and Hono noon. ’ ed. Stir while conking until the mix­ lulu, at a cost of £9 In London, oi Mra. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove ture is stiff, then cool and work Into S45 in Honolulu. called on Mrs. Carcline Brooks and balls with the hands. The amount The first call that came from Mrs. Bina Palmerton Tuesday after­ given w-H clean one small room. London was from the London Dally Express to Governor Judd. The noon. For washing painted walks, a solu­ second was a conversation between Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. tion containing one cup of sal soda, Miss Ruth Baldwin of London, who Louie Webb and baby Lynn, and Arone cup of ammonia, one cup of vine­ waa a guest at the Royal Hawaiian loa Swift spent Saturday in Battle gar, and one gallon of warm water it bote) at the time, and her mother suggested. The solution is applied in London The third conversation Creek. Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina with a sponge and is rinsed off with over the new circuit waa between Palmerton spent part of last week the London Daily Express and Ad clear water. .A sponge may be used with Mra. Mattie vanWagner in Ma­ miral Yates Stirling, Jr., command for the rinsing of rough plaster, while ant of the 14th naval district ' ple Grove. W. H. Schantz and son, M. L. Schantz, and family of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at the E. L. Schantz home. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and son of Vermontville visited Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker. Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ montville. and Mra. Alice Pennock were Sunday afternoon callers at Chester Smith's. We read columns and columns about If you want to ------- -the "causes of unemployment.” and . . . relieve constipation safely have finally come to the conclusion it . . . regulate the dose to suit your exact need is lack of work.—Ex. . . . avoid danger of bowel strain Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring spent their wedding anniversary Monday —use a liquid laxative with her mother, Mrs. Elmira Bul­ linger, and aunt, Mrs. Plott. ‘ Can constipation be safely relieved? comfort at the time, or afterward. George Gibson, Loyal Mason and The wrong cathartic may keep Mrs. Alice Maurer of Battle Creek, declare thousands who have fol­ you constipated as long as you keep and Lee and Minnie Bailey called on lowed their advice and know. on using it! Mrs. Alice Comstock Sunday. You are not apt to cure your In buying any laxative, read the । Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall of constipation with salts, pills, and label. If it contains a doubtful drug, ' Grand Rapids and Miss Janet Randall tablets, or any habit-forming ca­ don’t take it. .If you don’t know thartic. But you can relieve this what is in it, don’t chance it The of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon condition just by gentle regulation contents of Dr. Caldwell** Syrup I with Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall with a suitable liquid laxativ* Pepsin is stated plainly on the J Mr. ud Mra. Charles Ftaber Mid label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin, Why Hospitals Ubc active senna. i Palmerton and Mra. Caroline Brooks a liquid laxative Its very taste tell* you Dr. ’ Friday, and attended the aide at Mrs. The doae of a liquid laxative can be Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin is whole­ j VanWagner’s. some. A delightful taste, ano de­ trolled. It forms no habit; you need lightful action. Safe for ’ The seventh grade enjoyed a slid­ expectant mothers, and ing party on the Gardner hill Saturtwo later Wilt nd irritate kidney*. children. Drug stores ' day afternoon, after which they went The right liquid laxative wilt bnrn? a perfect movouznt. with no di> big bottles. The C. L Glasgow Estate The J. L. TAYLOR Custom Tailoring MEDICAL ADVICE M. J. Hinckley drove to Hastings Tuesday on business. day from Kalamazoo. Miss Vesta Welch is caring for the Arthur Appelman home. Miss Dorothy Preston of Lacey is helping tn the Herryman home. ••Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods always on hand. Munro.—adv. Gail Lykins and family visited Sun­ day with Nathaniel Lykina and fam­ ily, south of Charlotte. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and children. Mrs. Lawrence Osborn is improving from her illness. Mr. Osborn’s moth­ er, who resides at Delton, is with her. Dr. Lofdahl was in Battle Creek Sunday to meet Mrs. Lofdahl and children, on their return from Aurora. James Baird and family of Detroit accompanied Mra. Barbara Furniss to her home Saturday, returning to De­ troit Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Coley visited Mr. and Mra. Geo. Wellman of Mid­ dleville Sunday. Mrs. Coley found her sister better. Miss Ferae Schulze of Michigan State college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Otto B. Schulze, and family. Mrs. J. M. Scott was hostess Tues­ day to her Extension group, with all the members but one in attendance, which was a real record. Work in the second rank largely oc­ cupied the attention of the Knights of .Pythias Tuesday night. Woodward Smith was the candidate. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Craig and Mr. and Mra. Ed. Yeargen of Detroit were Sunday visitors of the Adolph and Francis Kaiser families. Dr. and Mra. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Jr, of Charlotte were Sunday visitor? Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at Rene Maeyens', and called at Len W. Feighner’s. Mr. Brown formerly worked on The News. Olivet college is to observe Found­ er’s Day, its 90th anniversary, on Feb. 24-25. The new president. Joseph H. Brewer, Jr., gives the Sunday address and there will be a pageant Saturdaynight. Miss Elizabeth Gibson and Miss Effa Dean were home over Sunday from Kalamazoo. Bringing them over was the former’s cousin, Miss Isabelle Goss, secretary of the Kalamazoo Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and daugh­ ter June, all of Battle Creek, called on James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. and Mra. Clyde San­ ders Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Hathaway Hinkley Ran­ dall, 89, of 1315 Cass Ave., Grand Rapids, died at her home. She came from Massachusetts to Michigan 80 years ago with her parents, who set­ tled at Cedar Creek, this county. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and daughter. Miss Genevieve, went to Detroit Friday to visit Mr. Hafner’s brother, John Hafner, and to Ann Arbor, where Miss Genevieve will at­ tend the University the balance of the ifore handing in copy. It is abso-i lutely impossible to publish all the i matter handed in frequently on [ Wednesday morning. Please make : an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. Omar Walker has returned to Bat­ tle Creek, after visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. East Lotting were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday, and in the afxernoon ail motored to Hastings and spent the rest of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole and Robert,, Verie and Vance, spent Sunday at Alfred Baxter's, for their 30th wedding anniversary. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mix and Allen Brumm motor­ ed to Kalamazoo Monday night to at­ tend the thirteenth annual concert of the St. Luke's Choristers, given at the Central high school auditorium. The choir is composed of 50 boy sopranos and 50 adults. Miss Edna Brumm, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Brumm, is a member of the choir. There were over 2,000 in attendance at the concert. CASH ONLY—-One week, 2fic; two weeks, 90c; five weeks, JI; for mini­ mum ol 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; nix words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be tceompanied by or -* For Sale. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. 14-tf For Sale-Extra good bean pods. I mi. north. 1-2 mi. west of Maple Grove. John HowelL 32-p FoFSakP^Good second hand automo­ bile; 4 cylinder. 2 door Whippet se­ dan. Chas. H. Raymond. 32-33 For Rent—Garage. 'Inquire at News office. tf-F "No Huntln*." "No FUhlnr." "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each.______.______ 11-tf Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gaa. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. AU work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich, 32-tf Responsible party can have line bun­ galow size Player Piano or nearly new Upright piano, near Nashville, by paying only small remaining bal­ ance due on easy payments. Won­ derful opportunity to get a good Lincoln’s Gettysburg Speech. piano at low cost. Address "Resale (Bom Feb. 12. 1809, Monday was Agent," P. O. Box 352, Detroit, the 125th birthday anniversary, and Mich. 32-33 in memory of this beloved president of Civil war days, we are pres herewith his greatest speed short address at the dedication Gettysburg battle ground for a Na­ tional cemetery. The orator of the day was Edward Everett, who was regarded as the most finished public N—*hville, Mich. speaker in the country—but Lincoln's little speech which followed, instan­ IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. taneously affected the country,, whe­ ther people were educated or unletter­ And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. ed, as a great speech, and the impres­ sion has deepened with time.) Steam Heat Clean Rooms "Fourscore and seven years ago our COMMERCIAL fathers brought forth on this conti­ nent a new nation, conceived in liber­ ty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave rueu, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remem­ ber. what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It j is for us, the living, rather to be dedi­ cated here to the unfinished work' which they who fought here have thus । far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us.—that! from these honored dead we take in­ creased devotion to that cause for wh4ch they gave the last full measure of devotion.—that we here highly re­ solve that these dead shall not have died in vain,—that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of free­ dom,—and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M., was joined Tuesday evening by Hastings, Woodland and Vermontville Blue lodges for a school of instruc­ tion by a Grand Lodge officer, Arthur Fox of Almont. A potluck supper was served in connection. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Sun­ day night, a 10 lb. son. Mrs. Lowell was formerly Pearl Ostroth, a daugh­ STATE DIRECTORS HEAR DUTIES FROM JOHNSON ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth of Maple Grove, and she formerly National Recovery Administrator taught in the Nashville schools. Hugh S. Johnson outlined purposes Dr. Inwood of Chicago and Thorn­ and accomplishments of NRA in ad­ apple Lake, who has so many friends dressing the newly chosen state direc­ hereabouts, won an original letter tors of the National Emergency Coun­ written by Gen. Robert E. Lee in a cil, whose duties include supervision radio contest for writing a slogan or over compliance with NRA codes and little write-up concerning an encyclo­ the PRA. He told them the success pedia, offered in the encyclopedia con­ of the entire recovery program de­ test pended upon their ability to obtain Conditions at the Glenn Wolff home real compliance with the codes. En­ on M-79 pavement, west of the Hinck­ forcement, he said, "is the proof of ley gas station, are improved. Four the pudding,’* and added: "There is no of the family, Mrs. Wolff and three answer to the argument that many children, reported ill of typhoid fever, companies created unions after pas­ are still ill, but Mrs. Wolff and two sage of the NIRA to influence their of the children are better, The men in the choice of Instrumentality youngest child, so ill last week, for collective bargaining. It is a coun­ mains veiy IU. ted NRA device in some small part at Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reese and’ least and depending on its execution.*' Mrs. Cora Schulze and daughter Apa- He explained that under the law em­ lena of Lansing, Miss Feme Schulze ployees were to be absolutly free of of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mployer Influence in their organiza­ Noban of Kalamo, and Mr. and Mrs. tions. but that the company union was Earl Schulze. Norma and Roger, were not, as such, outlawed unless mem­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. bership in Lt was made mandatory. Otto Schulze and family, in honor of —Two thousand "tin can" tourists Otto Schulze's birthday anniversary. Rev. and Mrs Roy W. Merrill and voted at Sarasota, Florida, to bold Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hoyt of Lowell their summer convention the second week in August this year at Grand Rapids, Mich. —Mrs. John T. Beck. Ella Martha and Mrs. Myron Hoyt Tuesday even­ ing. The ministers and their wives Foster in girlhood, and daughter of a were all college friends at Albion, and pioneer Eaton county family, died at for a number of ye&ra sang together her home in Charlotte. She left five HOTEL For Coughsor Weakness icai DlKovery when I had Write Dr. Pierce’. Cite EATON CHARLOTTE FrL-8*L, Feb. 16-17. EDMUND LOWE in ■ "BOMBAY MAIL All seats, 10c. Sun.-Moa., Feb. 18-19. Continuous Sun., starting 8 pm. „ “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” with DELORES DEL RIO Louise Fazenda Comedy News — Mickey Mouas. Tuea-W«L, Feb. 20-21. Irene Dunne, Clive Brooks in "IF I WERE KINO” News — Vodiviion Parade Comedy. Thurs., Feb. 22. 1 Constance Bennett in "BED OF ROSES SAYS TELEPHONE AIDS PUBLIC AND MERCHANTS A recent issue of the National Grocers Bulletin points out that in many cases, about sixty to seventyfive per cent of the retail grocer's business comes over the telephone. "The American public,** continues the Bulletin, “has accepted the tele­ phone to such an extent that its use has become almost second na­ ture. When something is wanted in a hurry, most people turn in­ stinctively to the telephone, and this is a tremendous kelp to the merchant who is interested in in­ creasing the volume of his business by building op telephone trade. "His task is not that of pioneer­ lug in an unknown field: it is large­ ly a matter of encouraging or stim­ ulating a tendency that already exists. Neither does he have to teach the public how to use thetelephonag be only has to develop and aatthd the use the public is al­ ready razking of it. •‘The tact that nearly every store . celvM unsolicited orders by uuepbone snows in' itself that there U a real public demand and desire to poses. The small retail merchant may capitalize, this demand to hi* own profit and st the same tliaa render a Ta’uable service that the public really wants.” �p. m at the home of Mr. and Mra. B. J. Reynold*. Bring your Bible, and If you will visit th? morning wor­ ship service, you too will get some- at thc comes from the fine attendance at our services. Let us all come again ate next Sunday and bring a friend with us. The fine violin solos, the fine con­ tribution of the violin quartette, with z«l Mix family of the north the ever increasing interest in the e njoved to Lansing, where choir will add much to make the ser­ vice both -interesting and profitable. Mias Sarah Gearhart of West Ver­ At the 10:00 a. m. service the pastor montville visited Mr*. Esther Ken- will speak to the theme. "Helping in the Name of Jesus." Bible school at 11:00 a. m. The Fred Baker la starting up in busi­ ness again in a small way, by buying main school had the primary and jun­ ior school as their guests of honor In junk at the old hotel building. Louis Furniss and family of Lans­ a Temperance program last Sunday ing were Sunday visitors at the home morning. The inspiration of the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. presence of this large group of chil­ dren was very gratifying. Let us all Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and encourage our children. Bring them children. Earl and June, of Maple to church and Bible school next Sun­ v Grove called at Clifford Thompson's day morning. Intermediate choir instruction at Monday. 5:30 Sunday evening. All members Mr. and Mr*. Martin Styger and two children of Sunfield spent Sunday of the choir please be prompt, so a real period of instruction may be had. with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and At 6:30 p. m., the Leagues of Chris­ children. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was returned to tian Endeavor. The senior group un­ her farm home from Pennock hospi­ der the splendid leadership of Miss tal, Hastings, Monday, in the Hess Pauline Douse' president, are looking forward with hope and confidence. ambulance. Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Springett of AH young people, 16 to 25, are urged Clayton, ID., are the proud parents of to get acquainted with this fine group. The Intermediate young people will a son, born Feb. 1. He has been meet in the basement The pastor named John Edward. wishes to express his appreciation of Mrs. Fay Fisher and daughter of Hastings came Monday for a few the fine conduct of this growing group days' visit with her parents, Mr. and last Sunday evening. That was splen­ did. Let us make it bigger and bet­ Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and ter this Sunday. Miss Wilma Parrott Mrs. Leon Wood and daughters spent and Miss Genevieve Biggs wiH be the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George leaders. At the’7:3O worship service the song Firster at Vermontville. Mrs. Susie Kraft had as Sunday service will be composed of singing The interguests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lewis the old favorite hymns. and two sons, C. A. and Wyman, of mediate choir will sing. There will Portland, and Miss Helen Woodard of also be a surprise number. The pastor will speak to the theme. "The Re­ Vermontville. x Mrs. Andy Link, who has been ill wards of Seeking." The entire community is invited to for some time, was brought from her Next Sunday we will home south of town Monday tn the this service. lift our evening service to join in Hess ambulance to the Grover Pen­ hearing the trio from Lansing at the nington home. Mrs. Flora Taylor has been having M. E. church. Do not forget the World Day of an infection in a finger on her left hand, and has been under the care of prayer, to be held at the Nazarene Dr. Lofdahl the past week. The finger church - tomorrow afternoon. 2 to 4. Let us all join in this Union service is much better. Harry Barber spent the week end in the attitude and spirit of prayer. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. at the Wm. Shupp home, returning to Lansing Sunday, where he started working Monday for the Consumers Power company. R. H. Olin was at Detroit over the week end and participated in the state ice boat races on Lake St. Clair. The races will be continued next Sat­ urday .and Sunday. Mrs. Homer Hager, who recently became a resident of Nashville, was taken from her Reed street home to Pennock hospital Saturday, in the Hess ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin have trade residence properties with Mrs. Sage for the latter's home on the M-79 pavement in the west part of the village, and moved the first of the Lyle Maxson waa at home over the week end from Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Maxson. Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mrs. Gladys Kellogg took him to Hastings Monday to take the train for Grand Rapids. Rev. Jay Norton and daughter of Dowling attended the Church of the Nazarene Sunday night, and Rev. Norton gave the sermon by invitation of the pastor. Rev. Dorotha Hayter. All enjoyed the service very much. Those who were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp­ son Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pullman. Victor Pullman and lady friend. Evelyn Coroman, of Vermont­ ville. Lyle Thompson of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp. Those from out of town who were at the Nazarene church Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Vemard Troxel and two sons, and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Latta, of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mra. Will Troxel of Castleton. They heard Rev. Jay Norton preach. Mrs. Belle Briggs, mother of Ly­ man Briggs, former resident of Assy­ ria and later of Battle Creek, passed away Jan. 31 at the home of Lyman Briggs in Washington. D. C. The re­ mains were brought back to Assyria and the bunal service was conducted at the Ellis cemetery. Mrs. Briggs had been in the habit of spending her winters at St. Petersburg, Fla. Her nephew. Clyde Brigg*, attended the burial service. Funeral services for Charles North- at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. HOyt, Pastor. Sunday, Feb. 18, 1934: 10 a. m., Divine worship. The ser­ vice will again be held in the Com­ munity House. The reopening of the auditorium will take place Feb. 25. Music by the choir. The pastor's ser­ mon theme will be "Human Worth." We want everyone to feel warmly welcome at any and all the services of this church. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Ev­ eryone is making the best of the rath­ er crowded conditions at present, but thisis the last Sunday of IL Good lesson for this Sunday, and we want as many as possible to come and pro­ fit by it. 6:30 p. m., Young People’s hour. The young folks will all enjoy this hour together. No evening service, but next Sun­ day evening, Feb. 25, the trio from Michigan State will give a music pro­ gram at 7:30. The trio consists of Miss Mildred James, pianist; Miss Marjorie Hoyt, violinist; and Richard Clayton, cellist. Save the evening of Feb. 25 for this program. Foils Bank Bandit Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Among the Bible citations i* this Everybody ought to go to Sunday Build Coramomcatiwi Netvwlt school. May we have .every'member in every class present next Sunday? the Lord: my heart and my flesh as Part of the Presideat’s "Going, growing and glowing." crieth out for the living God." Forestry Progrua Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. The Correlative passages to be read j pastor will speak to the theme, "The from the Christian Science textbook, j Oonitmccion of a network of 12, Meat Offering," or “The Victorious "Science and Health with Key to the Life.” May we swell the attendance, Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in- j 000 mile* of telephone lines for the Each one bring one. Special singing elude the foUowing (p. 335): "Because i protection of cute and private for­ by the junior chorus choir. You should Soul is immortal, it does not exist in I est Lands is planned as a part of the hear these enthusiastic young boys mortality. Soul must be incorporeal • President's reforestation program and girls sing. Come and learn some to be Spirit, for Spirit is not finite. ’ tor the Civilian Conservation Corps. Only by losing the false sense of Soul I new choruses from them. Use of the telephone by forest N. Y. P. 8. at 6:30 p. m. Subject can we gain the eternal unfolding ofj wardens, rangers and other work­ discussions are very helpful. "Let no Life as immortality brought to light." ers is essential to the protection oi man despise thy youth." the forest* from fires and other ho­ MRS. WEIR Evening service at 7:30. We wish ards. For many years forest service Just Typical Of Howard. Her telephone came In handy. to make these evening services in­ officers have recognised the value of After a still hunt for three months tensely evangelistic with increased at­ for subscriptions of stock to the new telephone communication, which An extension telephone paid big they state is at all times a neces­ dividends not long ago to the Slate tendance and interest. AU are invit-1 bank to succeed the Home Security sity. Loan Company, a banking institu­ cd. x institution, Howard Lawrence au­ tion at Mt. Ranier, Md, a suburb of ' The forest service of the Depart­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. thorizes the announcement that the Washington, D. C. ment of Agriculture recently award­ ed a contract tor purchasing 7,216 $325,000 has been secured and that Posed at Customer BarryviUe M. P. Church. miles of telephone wire, approxi­ he new Central bank will open its Posing as a potential customer, a The pastor will not give a special doors for business as soon as the nec­ mately 400 telephones, 227,000 wood­ hold-up man entered tne banking en brackets. 226,000 glass Insulators "Washington Day” sermon next Sun­ essary preliminaries can be arranged ^oom to discuss the possibility of a and 70,000 split ttee insulators. I day. There are just six Sundays be­ with the Michigan banking depart­ loan. Mrs. Maurlne Weir, the cash­ Split tree Insulators, according trt fore Easter, and these will be taken ment. The bank will be aligned with ier, took him into one of the private forest service officials, are composed offices to talk the matter over, when up by six special evangelistic themes. the Federal banking system and its of two interlocking pieces of porce­ the "customer" drew a gun and rob­ Next Sunday morning, "Penalty of deposits will be insured. Mr. Law­ lain which can be put on the line bed her of the money she had. He Following Jesus Afar Off." without cutting the wire and are rence was appointed custodian of the then ordered her to the front office Berryville church will celebrate Home bank in the belief that the in­ hung on trees instead of being fas­ where the cash drawer was located, tened to poles. The forest workers "Passion Week” by five special even­ stitution was a total wreck and that warning her that he would shoot if attach tfce insulator rings at the end ing sendees, providence permitting. his title would shortly be changed to necessary. of short pieces of wire fastened to There will also be an Easter program. receiver. Instead of carrying out this Her .Extension Rang trees in a slightly xlgzag course soRev. E. A. Benedict, president of the plan, Mr. Lawrence decided that the It was then that the extension tele­ that they are able to string a tele­ Michigan Annual Conference of the bank possessed inherent strength phone rang. Automatically Mrs. phone wire for long distances M. P. church, will be with us for two along lines that justified its reorgani­ Weir answered the telephone on her through the forests without the wire touching a tree. desk and, recognizing the voice of a weeks following Easter. zation, and he proceeded on that In additioni to stationary telefriend, took advantage of the oppor­ The "Sunshine Bags" given out* by theory, thus saving the depositors phenes, the Sorest workers have tunity to say quickly, “Betty, call the the W. M. S., wUl be coUected next from loss and possibly the stockhold­ portable instrumei police! I am being held up." ramenta which can be Sunday. ers from an assessment. No trust of used for field1 or emdqrency work Startled by the suddenness of her Our C. E. wUl meet next Friday this kind has been handled more ad­ anywhere on the vast network of action, the robber turned and ran evening, Feb. 16, for a social evening vantageously for all concerned and wires. out of the bank, with Mra. Weir fo' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Mr. Lawrence is now in line for the lowing him to the street A police­ man and numerous citizens joined . Lathrop. presidency of a ten miUion dollar the chase and the'man was captured We are glad and proud to say that bank.—E. A. Stowe in the Michigan The Barnes P. T. A. wDl meet Fri­ our S. S. takes opportunity from time Tradesman. day night, February 16. Potluck sup­ to time to do some educational work Everyone per; bring table service. —More than 500 applications have along the line of pointing out the sins come. C. C. Class. been sent in to the Home Loan Relief and snares involved in the present The Cheerful Charity class met Fri­ administration by Ionia county resi­ manner of dealing with the traffic in —Ionia merchants are planning a dents. day with Mrs. Fred Smith, who was alcoholic stimulants. assisted by Mrs. East Lattiug in en­ series of rural meetings. —Julian Smith, principal of the Our congregation is largely com­ —H. H. Warren has sold his hard­ tertaining the company. There were Lakeview high school. Battle Creek, posed of young people and children, 15 of them in attendance despite the ware business at Sunfield. but some of us are able to remember —Mrs. Frank Bowen, 74 year old was elected chairman of the South­ cold weather. Mrs. Flook took charge western Michigan High School Prin­ the old legalized saloon, with all the of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Kalamo resident, died at her home, cipals association at the meeting in want and woe and human misery that Mix. The usual business meeting, a south of Kalamo. Kalamazoo following the sixth an­ came from it. We also believe that —A farmer Co-Op. gas station is to social time with the serving of apples nual educational round table confer­ changing the name of the place where and candy, rounded out the afternoon be built in Ionia. Over, 100 farmers ence. Dr. Thomas E. Brenner, dean booze is sold will never change the join the new association. pleasantly. effect of alcoholic drinks on body, —The National bank of Eaton Rap­ of the school of education, University mind and souL If the churches of ids is to open Feb. 15, and Eaton Rap­ of Illinois, addressed both the morn­ —Release of between $400,000 and ids is much pleased. Eaton Rapids ing and afternoon sessions of the Christ everywhere will but do their round table conference. Leslie A. duty, in ten years prohibition wifi be $450,000 impounded in two Lowell hasn't had a bank in 12 months. Butler, superintendent of Grand Rap­ back again with a rush and roar that banks early in the spring was virtual­ ids schools, presided at the afternoon wlil settle this vexed question forever, ly assured when the date for hearings session. Declaring that the schools and settle it God's way, too. And the on petitions for the opening of the Mrs. Lovina Halladay, 94, men­ follow rather than create the social pastor of this church is not making banks was set by Circuit Judge W. B. Petitions for the Lowell tally keen, who came to Portland order, Dr. Brenner urged that the any apologies to anyone, anywhere, Brown. any place, any time, for any utter­ State bank and the City State bank of from New York over 90 years ago, curriculum of the public schools be so ance he makes again.'-’, this "Sum of Lowell will both be heard Feb. 27 at visited the Portland Observer and organized as to adequately prepare 10 a. m., the date having been set af­ paid her subscription for the 67th the boy and girl to meet the condi­ AD Villainies." ter the petitions were filed by Patrick time, and the Observer calls her a tions of the ■present At the morning Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. H. O’Brien, attorney general, acting charter subscriber. session, he argued for the elimination, Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. for Rudolph E. Reichert, state bank­ of politics from school administration. ing commissioner. The opening of Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. the banks will be under the plan which Bible school at 10:30 a. m. permits an Immediate release of 50 Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. per cent of deposit*!, ■with the remain­ Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains Subject: How to Master Temptation. ing 50 per cent impounded, and full ONE BOTTLE OF release of all deposits of $10 or under. Leader, Russell Smith. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. The petition sets up that both banks Plans are being made pow to dedi­ are now in the hands of conservators IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT cate the church Sunday. Feb. 25th. and states that depositors represent­ POSTOFFICE PHARMACY NASHVILLE Bishop W. E. Musgrave plans to be ing 75 per cent of the total savings FIELD’S PHARMACY -------- VERMONTVILLE with us for the morning and evening and commercial deposit liabilities CRAMER’S DRUG STOREPOTTERVILLE have joined in the plan for reorgani­ services. SMELKER S DRUG STORELAKE ODESSA AUSTIN'S ________________________ MULLIKEN There was a large attendance at the zation, which has been approved by IRWIN'S ............................................. MAPLE GROVE Com. Reichert, Gov. Comstock and the W. M. A. meeting at the home of Mrs. STINCHCOMB S DRUG STORESUNFIELD Hecker Thursday, and a nice lot of attorney general It asks that the or­ SPORE'S ..................... ..KALAMO work was done. der include provision for raitfying the SOUR’S DRUG STOREOLIVET CLASSIC’S --......................................... WOODLAND Mrs. Rebecca Smith will entertain 100 per cent assessment levied by the GOODRICH PHARMACYDIMONDALE the next W. M. A. meeting Wednes­ banking commissioner upon the stock­ THOMSON S ------------------------------------ CHESTER day. Feb. 21. holders of the banks to satisfy debts. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S The Harvester Band will meet next Sunday in the basement, immediately New* Want Ad*. Get ItesuJta. I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ foUowing Sunday school Maple Grove. 1: 30 p. m., Church school. 2 Maple Grove Evangelical Churchrw. Wesley DeBolt. Supt. North—Morning worship at 10:00. 2: 30, Public worship. Talk by the Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ pastor. erts, SupL Thursday evening pray­ er meeting at the home of Otis Whit­ Church of the Nazarene. more, at 8:00. Next Sunday morning will be the South—Sunday school at 10:30; last of the series of sermons on the Ward Cbeeseman, SupL Morning "Five Offerings.” The theme will be worship at 11:30. Sunday evening “The Meat Offering.” typifying the service at 8:00. Wednesday evening Divine Christ as conqueror, and the prayer service at 8:00. victorious life of his followers. A vic­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. torious life is a happy life; defeat brings unhappiness. AH may ■ be First Church of Christ, Scientist, ■ through Corner Church and Center Streets, K "more than conquerors Christ.” Hastings. Some who have been ill were able Sunday, February 18, 1934. :to attend the service last Sunday. Service*: 10:30 a_ m. The attendance and the splendid res­ Subject: "SouL" ■ > Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils ■ Iponae in the morning service were very encouraging. A fine group of received up to the age of twenty ■ Christian friends from Battle Creek, years. r, 1 The Wednesday evening services at g >some of whom were former Nashvilk iresidents. attended the evening ser­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ■ vice, which added much to the inter­ through Christian Science. ; Reading room in church building - J est and spirit of the service. Rev. Jay Norton, son of the late Sam Norton. open Wednesday and Saturdays from . g state several days delivered the message of the evening. which was a happy privilege to many thorixed Chri,Uan Science UttraZure Berryville present. Rev. Norton is a minister in the Evangelical church. Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent Featuring New SPRING Merchandise ■ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ;---------------------------------------- :-----------------— SPRING CURTAIN MATERIAL Dotted marquisette----------10, 15, 19c yd Figured marquisette;15, 19c yd. Ruffled curtain material10c yd Fast color cretonne _____________ 15c yd. Flat curtain rods10-15c LADIES’ COTTON VESTS 19c each Pure thread silk hose....... F ull fashioned service hose Mercerized cotton hose----Chardonize hose Children’s 7-1 rib hose-----OIL CLOTH. 48 in. width Felt base mats -------Bath mirrors---------Visco cedar od polish Clothespins.................. HAND LOTIONS Italian Balm10c Hinds’ Honey and Almond.................... 10c Hess Witch Hazel Cream10c Lady Esther 4-purpose Cream 10c Ponds’ Cream' 10-25c Boys’ and Girt.' OxlonU and One-Sirup Slipper. 49c 69c 15-20c pr. 39c pr. __ 20c pr. Fast color prints Plain color broadcloth Unbleached muslin __ Ruffled curtain sets Paper window shades WASH CLOTHS 5e-10o .... 15-25-39c 19 25-39-50c 10-25c ... 46 for 10c 25c COLLAR AND CUFF SETS 17-19c yd. .... 19c yd. — 12c yd. --------- 50c --------- 15c SANTTAKY NAPKINS Ite-tte Paint, varnish, gnamete .... Add ud rosin vore solder H&ror* rivets___________ 10-25c 10-25-fi0c --------10c �— By Mrs. Ray K. Nobes Mm Frank ILettle Wlltwyl Bow- ON/^zZ £XPLO Laurel Marshall cut wood ’ Friday for his brother Glenn, who broke hit ankle. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins of Paw­ Paw are spending a few days at. Worth Green's. Kenneth Wilcox of the C. C, C. near Marquette Is home for a week's vaca­ tion. . MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO day evening. Coming to "Jais state from New York when a girl of 14, she was one of the few pioneers left in this vicinity, and had lived on the UTTU AMI RICA ^ANTARCTICA same place over fifty years. Last summer she and Mr. Bowen celebrat­ ed their 50th wedding Anniversary, which was a delightful affair to the aged couple. The funeral was held at North Castleton By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. the Johnson Funeral Home in Belle­ vue Thursday afternoon, with burial Miss Phosbe Oaks, Mrs. Otto in the Kalamo cemetery. Pall bearers Townsend and son Franklin, and Mrs. were Joe Brown, Howard Williamson, Dan Oaks of Grand Rapids were sup­ O. M. Barker, Glenard Earl, Will Mar­ per guests Tuesday evening of Mr. tens and Carl Leeser. She is surviv­ land Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Fire!—Our First Adventure ed by the aged husband, who is deaf Gaytha Little is quite ill at the and nearly blind, and he has much QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAG­ | In addition there are two air­ home of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Bass. sympathy from those who realize SHIP. JACOB RUPPERT:— ! planes, one an Immense Tri-motorMiss Eleanor Oaks of Grand Rapids what life will mean to him without Here we are still at Bayonne and ed Ford all-metal plane and the spent Wednesday night with Miss the faithful wife to guide him over we’ve just had the first thrill of the ‘other a smaller scouting machine, Mary Townsend. familiar paths until his journey’s end. Expedition, ! burled in the snow down at Little | Miss Betty Munjoy returned from After breakfast, a long day of America which Admiral Byrd hopes Friends of Mra. Lora Herring Bra­ the Blodgett hospital Tuesday. back-breaking labor, but excellent and believes are still in perfect dy were grieved to learn of her pass- jI Gaytha Little spent a few days meals at lunchtime and at dinner condition. ing away at Battle Creek Feb. 5th, I last week with her grandmother at helped a lot. If I could only get following an attack of flu which de- 1 In order to use all of this autosome sleep. If I don’t soon there will Torrence Townsend's. veloped into pneumonia. She was i be nothing left of me to take to motive equipment for. our exploraMr. and Mrs. John Gardner and born in Kalamo Nov. 11, 1854, and | the South Pole. tion and other scientific work, in daughter Lucille and Mr. and Mrs. lived on the street east of the store It is 10 o’clock at night—gee, it’s addition to the dog teams, it has Paul’ Townsend were dinner guests in the house which has now burned. Friday, the 13tb! — A loud expIo-[ been • necessary for us to carry Sunday, Feb. 4, of Mr. and Mrs. Torslon. Shouting from the dock. A along immense supplies of fuel and The funeral was held at the Hebble rence Townsend and Mrs. Shopbell. sudden red glare in the sky. Our: lubricating oils. Packed down In Funeral Home in Battle Crek Thurs-1 ship Is Illuminated as if by a gigan-J our holds are 16,450 gallons of avia, day. Rev. Carlton B. Miller officiating,'> Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter Marcia Anne spent Sunday tic red searchgasoline; 800 gallons of lubri­ and burial was made in the Oak Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton of Ifght. cating oils; 3,000 gallons of auto­ cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mead Howling winds and icy streets hold less danger Dead silence on Carlton Center. mobile gasoline; 1,500 gallons of were in attendance. | and discomfort when you have a telephone. You ' our ship for a few Gene England spent Wednesday kerosene; 25 pounds of aero rocker Mrs. George Alger received a mes’ minutes. Then can “run”.errands and shop by telephone, saving night with Charles Townsend. 30 tons of Diesel ensage Sunday night that her brother ­ shouting of 'gine fuel oil; 200 gallons । of Diesel , Mrs. Hazel Jarress of Grand Rapids time and car expense. - You can talk with friends, d e r s. An in-law, who has been ill with dropsy, ' engine lubricating oil; 600 gallons called on Mrs. Celia Townsend Sun­ relatives and business associates without leaving tanker Is on had passed away at his home in Cold­ iof cylinder oil; 6.250 £ gallons of day afternoon. two docks the house! They can reach >ou easily, too. water. Mr. and Mra. Alger attended !marine engine oil; oil; 250 gallons of Qallers of the week at the home of We are re in In terrible rod swabbing oil and ai 400 pounds of the funeral, which was held WednesTelephone service provides untold comfort and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy to sec dangerr because cup grease. Some supply of petroday. our holds and Miss Betty, who just returned from convenience for every member of the family. ileum products! I Miss Charlene Cronk,, teacher of tanks are« bulging'Arthur Abele, Jr.' And, in emergencies, it enables you to summon thp Swift school, w’hnnl and nnri Miss Alberta Blodgett hospital where she had a the Swift shan't know for months how With oU,, gasoline and high exfractured hip reduced, were: on Tues­ doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly. plosives, If the fire is not controlled of you people of high school Barlond of the South Kalamo school, day, Miss Phoebe Oaks, Mra. Opal immediately the whole Expedition [age or over have Joined the Little attended the Teachers’ Institute Fri­ Townsend and Mrs. Ethel Bass; on may be wiped out. I’ve only been [America Aviation and Exploration day. Wednesday, Mrs. Celia Townsend; on The Telephone Business Office will uooara aboard me the jacoo Jacob nuppen Ruppert zu 20 nuura hours . Club, through which Admiral Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stew­ furnish complete information and and here Is one of the greatest j hopes to build up a tremendous in­ a birthday dinner Sunday at the ard and daughter Bene and Miss Bet­ : thrills of my life. j terest in American aviation among tulce your orderfor telephone service. home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, . ty Figg of Sunfleld; on SundaV, Miss | A breathless wait on our ship., the young people of the land. I hope honoring Mr. Schulze’s birthday. The distant clanging of fire engines. j It is in the thousands; because the Josephine Wise and Buell Wise, the Mrs. C. L. Wildt is steadily improv­ Misses Betty Wotring and Eloise • A gradual darkening of the ruddy club members and I are going to glare. The situation Is under con-{have some exciting times together ing and was able to sit up in a chair Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. | with cards Saturday evening, Mrs. Joe ,trol. Two men are dead from burns and later I am going to send each for the first time Monday morning. Branch District, and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and famIn the original explosion. Grim real-j of them a detailed map on which he jFaClst winning first honors, and Mrs. Miss Alice' Gariety of Bellevue rr Mrs. Vincent Koftop iiyIty only a stone's throw away from or she can keep a daily record of *Cook consolation. spent the week end at home. (Last week’s letter.) I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and us. This is no tea-party we are set- our Journeys and flights of explora­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber The Dorcas society of N. Maple ting out on. tion and other scientific slgnifltle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and and daughter of Hastings were Sun- Grove will meet Feb. 8 at the home of, Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and All day equipment and supplies cance while we are down at the Mrs. George Alger. of all kinds have been pouring over bottom of the world. If you haven't and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz for din- I Mra. Robert Chance, Sunday being i day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. : i Mrs. Chance’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ Penkins. the side of our vessel. Here, for ex-, Joined yet, now is as good a time ner. All are invited to attend. I Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther ample, Is a Hst of the automotive ' as any. There are no obligations ing were Sunday afternoon visitors at | Edwin Deakins received word Sun­ Mrs. Jay Norton, who underwent a ; it to Hastings Saturday and equipment for which I am the fuel whatever. All you have to do Is Charles Martens'. major operation last Thursday at ;^ent day of the death of his mother, Mrs. engineer and all details of which 1 send me a stamped, self-addressed Mrs. G» Sears, who was ill last Mary Deakins, at his sister’s home in Nichols hospital, is very low at this | brought Mrs. Ella Shaffer home from have to learn before we get to Lit- j envelope and a note saying you . an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. week, is improving. • Grand Rapids. Mrs. Deakins’ funeral writing. tie America:—a 1400 horsepower i want to Join the club Send It in Miss Lucile Wildt of Albion spent '| will be held Tuesday at Mecosta. The Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman John Shepherd. Curtiss-Condor airplane with a my name to the New York bead­ Rose Offley and room-mate, Lucy the week end at home, returning to community extends sympathy to Mr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. wingspread of 82 feet; a 700 horse- quarters of the Little America Avia­ Cartozian, of Ann Arbor spent the school Monday morning. power Pilgrim airplane: a 600 tion and Exploration Club, at the Geo. Shelthroat of Hastings. Deakins. week end with the former’s parents, .horsepower General airplane; a Hotel Islington. 48th Street and Mr. and Mra. Henry Bidelman sat Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend enter-. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley. Kellett auto-gyro airplane; a Cleve- Lexington Avenue. New York, N. twined her sister and husband, Mr. up Sunday night with the former’s Southwest Sunfield. land tractor; 2 French Citroen trac- and the membership card will be Mrs. Herman Martin returned Sat­ and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Creek, father, who is very ill at his home in tors; 2Forfl snowmobiles with cater- sent you Immediately and later the urday from a week’s visit with her Hastings. pillar treads at the rear and metal map and. perhaps, other commuulHerbert Surine of Nashville called for dinner Sunday. children at Brighton. Otto Gregory, formerly of this place The L. A. S. of the South Wood­ ski Is at the front. j cations. at the Dorr Everett home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were Battle land Church of the Brethren will meet ’but now of Freeport, is very ill with Cecil Curtis is suffering from Creek visitors Monday. with Mrs. Floyd Mahler Thursday, ;pneumonia. —When a front tire blew out as he struck a tree eight inches in diameter, rheumatism, following an attack of LeRoy Harvey is employed at Flint Feb. 22, for an all day meeting. Xas returning from Lansing, the car breaking it off. The -front axle was the flu. The men of the neighborhood ex­ in the Chevrolet factory. ilonging to Charles Weeks, Jr., of wrenched from his car, a Plymouth, Mrs. Ruth Duncan of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks went to pect to help Rev. Rhoades and family LACEY. Sebewa Corners, was wrecked but and.it was otherwise damaged spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Mr. move to the Curtis Marshall house on Lansing Tuesday afternoon. By Sylvia nivens. neither Weeks nor Gerald Shindorf, Weeks attended a district meeting and —Mulliken has a new industry. Ora Lehman. Thursday of this week. . who was with him, were hurt. The Edward Haenke has invented machin­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield banquet of the Shell Petroleum cor ­ Mrs. J. E. Norton is gaining nicely Mra. Paul Bivens gave a birthday accident occurred a mile east of the ery for the manufacture of kindling now driving a new Ford V-8. and expects to return to her home in poration at the Hotel Olds, and Mra. dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Har ­ Grand Ledge road intersection, on US- wood, and has developed a business Eston and Ivan Everett were supWeeks visited their daughter, Mra. old Case and son and Mr. and Mrs. Shultz this week. 16. Weeks said he was driving from which has enabled him to give em- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Prayer meeting will be held at the Scott Taylor, at 1300 High St. Bernard Shepard, and Paul Bivens, 50 to 60 miles an hour when the tire ployment to one or two additional Hager Tuesday evening. home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore the boys’ birthdays all being in Ferlet go. The car left the pavement and men. Mrs. Orpha Wing of Woodland was Thursday evening of this week. Northeast Castie-^on ruary, and Mrs. Shepard’s March 2. a guest of Mrs. Mary Guy Tuesday. The Dorcas society at the home of (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Miss Esther Schlyer was home Sat­ Elmer Warren and daughter Lena Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz was well urday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and are entertaining an uncle *from *' Marattended in spite of the cold weather The Banfield Cemetery Circle was daughters and Barbara Furniss of shall. held at Mra. Austin Ferris' last Wed­ last Thursday. Miss Evelyn Beardsley of WoodMiss Helen Willitts of Kalamazoo Detroit came to the home of Mr. and nesday for dinner. Mrs. Will Titmarsh Saturday. They land and Miss Mildred Dillenbeck Miss Arabelle Bivens, Miss Marcel­ normal and Miss Evelyn Day of L. B. all went to Mrs. Furniss’ home in were guests of Miss Hildred Lehman la Lester and the former’s mother C. spent the week end with the home Nashville for a family dinner, return­ Saturday night called on Mr. and Mra. Bryan Van- folks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, Inez Cobb had the misfortune to cut ing to the Titmarsh home in the- ev­ Auken and family Sunday afternoon. ening. They returned to their home Thursday, Feb. 8th, a son. Mrs. Hoov­ Miss Grace Conklin visited Miss her lip and chin so severely, while in Detroit Sunday. er of Woodland is caring for mother Frances Ferris Saturday night and riding down hill, that it was necessary Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and and baby. to take six stitches to close the Laura Bailey spent Saturday night Merle and James Swift and sister Sunday. * The Briggs church is putting on a wound. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bernise attended the funeral of a sale; the time has not been set, eith­ Heney of Hastings. friend at Amble Tuesday. er the last of February or in March; North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Gutchess and ba­ The Ora Lehman family entertain­ By George yiebach or anyone can bring things and have by of Battle Creek called on their ed the Earl Lehman family of SebeBy placing your order through this office them sold on commission. I will have mercy, and not sacrifice: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess, wa. Mahlon Lehman of North Wood­ Mr. and Mra. Erwin Miller, son Ev ­ you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own for I am not come to call the right­ Saturday. land and Miss Esther Warner, at din­ erett and daughter Nyla, and Miss eous, but sinners to repentance. Matt. Venus Pennock was a guest Sunday ner Sunday. Mera Barney visited Myron Smith at Home Town Newspaper at very material­ of her sister, Gladys Belson, in Nash­ Middleville Sunday. Will Toban is on the sick list with ville. WE8T MAPLE GROVE. ly reduced rates. The Nutrition club meets with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson enter­ a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer of By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Allen Hyde this week. tained relatives from Battle Creek on Maple Grove are caring for him. Dale Conklin called on his grand­ The Moore. P. T. A, was postponed Daisy Scothorn has returned to Sunday. until this week on account of the ex­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde, Nashville. Mrs. Merle Staup spent Tuesday Sunday afternoon, at the home of treme cold weather. Jerry Dooling has a new hired man with Mr. .and Mrs. John Ackett of David Jones. from Sunfield, and Mra. Nellie Lock­ Nashville. AND i Mrs. Vern Hawblitz on Thursday was hart is working in the home. well attended in spite of the cold day. Civil Works Administration grants Fred Childs. Frances Childs, Mrs. Barnes and Mason Districts Proceeds were >7.00. Sam Shepherd and daughters Esther for Michigan public schools up to Jan­ Charlie Brown of Ft. Wayne, Ind., This and Mrs, Ernest LaFleur and family. uary 10 reached >4.563,759. is spending some time at Laurel Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mra. Hr. and Mrs. James Harvey, Frank amount was distributed among 1483 shall's. Lena Mix were at Charlotte Saturd^yf ai\d Mra. Armond Hammond of Ver­ projects. Analyzed by district size a Mrs. Fred Miller and son Ora and Mrs. Dan Hickey accompanied Joe montville, Miss Bernice Swift and sum of >1,516,328 was allocated to daughter Leona of Assyria, and moth­ and Miss Inez Neabet to Battle Creek brothers James and Merl of Wood­ 986 rural districts; >2,023,489 to 327 er. Mrs. Aaron Treece, of near Alle­ one day the past week. land attended the funeraj of a cousin, village districts; >448,970 to 92 small gan, spent Thursday with Mr. and This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every Mrs. Ekid Preston is very sick. Mrs. James Knapp of Amble, Mich., city districts; and >574.972 to 78 large । Mrs. Byron Guy. Barnes P. T. A. Friday night. cities. Tuesday. I Vivian Day n«v of nfHlghbank ................ and* — day all the news of the world, the latest VI-'! Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lor­ : vian Marshall of Bellevue spent Sat- j raine and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix West Vermontville market reports, the latest sporting news, Drink Water With Meals ■jurday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. * aie ate aSunday ____________ dinner___________ with Mra. ____ Lena Laurel Marshall's. Merlyn was home Mix. i Good For Stomach and each week brings you all the news of ' on Sunday afternoon. : Mrs. Fred Jordan and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean and------------------»cn Mrs. j Water-------with---meals helps Blunl stomach I Mias Margaret Wenger spent the Howell were at Charlotte Tuesday, Nelle Fox ot Hastings and Mr. and Juices, aids digestion It bloated with the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ : fore part of the week with her sister, and the Pandora club will meet with Mrs. Harold Martin of Charlotte were gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. Ono i Mrs. Fern Hawblitz. Mrs. Alfred Baxter Thursday, Feb. 22. Sunday guests at T. L. Northrup's. ' dose cleans out poisons and washes cal community. ; The Extension claa w.ll meet Thu Pedro club met with Mr. and | Thursday at Mrs. Verne Hawblitz'. Mrs. Glenn Steele Saturday evening. IT’S FAIR AND WARMER BY TELEPHONE WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �Ancient History daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L N. Kel­ logg. is quite a wonder for her age. BatunUy, Feb. 15, 18M. Some of the tax kickers have paid She has the sole keeping of her fath­ er’s books, which task she performs their taxes under protest. John FurntaB’ house has become a- as well as some who have made book­ mtaiature hospital. John is very sick keeping a study. Invitations were issued by Mrs. R. with rhwimnyiRm Mrs. Furniss has been very sick since summer, being J. Wade and Mrs. L. W. Feighner to unable to leave her room, and during the marriageable ones of the town, the past week Minnie and-Clare have for a party at the home of Mr. and been confined to the house with colds. Mrs. Feighner Monday evening. Al­ Hezekiah Mix. northwest of town, though the snow was from one to six­ is all broken up over the appearance ty Inches deep, most of the young of that 7-pound girl that came last people managed to arrive. They were Sunday. He says he expects it will ! entertained by views of the “art raise the old Nick by cradle music. : loan," after which the donkey was Milo Stanton has resigned hk posi­ brought forth and properly decorated, tion as postoffice clerk to attend j Old Boreas made his appearance । Monday in a real serpentine dance school. Chas. Midaieton is smiling broadly with a real German band accompani­ over that 13-pound girl that put in an ment. The snow was piled in hugb drifts, and blew into every crack and appearance yesterday morning. W. L. Dunlap on Monday sold his cranny. confectionery stock to J. L. Gregory, , Mrs. Caroline Appelman has re­ and departed for Charlotte, his former turned from Palmyra, Lenawee counj ty, where she has been taking care of home. Henry Zuschnitt has been confined a sick sister. to the house, battling with every­ body’s favorite, the mumps. Twenty-Five Years Ago. C. 8. Marshall moved his bazaar Thursday, Feb. 18, ’909. stock to Charlotte Thursday. ; Geo. Higdon has revived the Alto Thos. Blaisdell died suddenly from Solo, and with a brand new outfit, heart trouble. He was born in Genoa, and is giving the people of Alto a bet­ N. Y., April 12, 1815, working on the ter paper than ever before. farm until he attained his majority, ' Bora'to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver after which he learned the miller’s of Central Lake, Jan. 7, a son. Mrs. trade. He came to Michigan in 1840, ■Dolliver was formerly Miss Cort Ide and settled on 160 acres of land in of Nashville. Castleton township. His first wife,I Henry C.'Glasner has returned from died in 1861, leaving him two sons | Bay City, where he attended the Reand two daughters, three of whom ' tail Grocers and Wholesale Merchants are now living, Dewitt living near ' convention. He was elected second Battle Creek. Hannah, wife of S. J J, vice president. Robinson of this village, and Polly, I Mrs. Elmer Bivens arrived in town wife of Reuben Kuhlman. He later' Saturday for a visit with her husmarried Charlotte Burdick, who died, band, baggage-master at the M. C. and later married Mrs. Phenie Gillis, depot. He will move his family here who also passed on, and later mar- soon. Mias Greta Quick entertained a Tied Bertha Bock, who with a small dozen little friends with a valentine daughter, survive. James Moore's blacksmith shop was j party Saturday. discovered on fire a few mornings Thomas and Curtis Allerton of Fosago, but little damage was -done. ■ toria were called here last week to Frank Reynolds is getting material attend the. funeral of a sister, Mra. on the ground for a fine brick resi- i Jennie Nease-Prieston. They also dence, work on which will begin in visited their brother, John Allerton, the spring. and nieces, Mesdames Titmarsh and While skating at the opera house Furniss. Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. C. DownMrs. Geo. Ehret died at her home in ing fell, spraining an ankle badly. iWest Kalamo, Feb. 13. She leaves a Mrs. John Howell died Monday, husband and mother, three children, aged 63 years. The funeral was held one sister, Fern Mix, and a brother, at the Christian church. jAlta Mix. Mrs. Dewitt Dickinson, while skat- : The Lincoln Centennary was fittinging at the Winn & Flint rink, fell and I ly carried out in Nashville by Jefbroke her right leg. i fords Post at the opera bouse, aided The farmers, especially those living by the pupils of the schools, southeast of town, are very anxious Among the Lincoln voters in and to have a cheese factory locate in our around Nashville we have gleaned the midst ' following names: A. R. Wolcott, Wm. Married—Ward-Bilderbeck, at the Boorum, John Mix, Geo. Perry, Jacob residence and by the Rev. P. Holler,' Lentz, Dealton Durham, E. E. Tieche, Feb. 14, Maurice Ward and Ida Bil- R. Kuhlman and Wm. Boston. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. Knicker­ derbeck. bocker of Howell, Monday, Feb. 8, a daughter. A. C. Siebert went to Grand Rapids Friday, Feb. 16, 1894. Wednesday for a dairymen's convenA. C. Buxton received a car load of ’ boilers this week from the Lansing C. L. Glasgow goes to Plainwell on Iron Works. the 24th to make a speech at the There will be a big Washington annual meeting of the Board of Trade. Birthday ball at the opera house on Mr. and ’Mrs. Len W. Feighner and Feb. 22. daughter aVda went to Grand Rapids The Nashville Cornet band will give Friday on a pleasure trip. a concert on the streets every Satur­ day afternoon from now on. providing Anclent History Of Feb. 8. the weather will permit We are reprinting this week the Ike 500 feet of new fire hose has Ancient History of Feb. 8, to correct arrived and been placed on the hose a number of errors of last week, due r^rt for use. Nashville now has 1500 to wrong numbering of copy pages. feet of new fire hose. Someone should get a hump on Saturday, Feb. 8, 1884. themselves and see that horses are Dr. W. has been appoint__ me •• • H. Young — ----------------not left on theBirrtU) streetsIVl forJ.UUI fourVlor five >urs at a time this kind of weather. ' ed a member of the board of examhours at - • Married by Elder Holler, Feb. 14. iners of the Detroit Medical college. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fur­ Melvin Bilderbeck of Vermontville and long a 12 pound boy. Mias Celia Cheadle of Ohio. N. C. Hagerman has established a Erne,t. the UtUe eon of Mr. end Mrs A. N. Appelman, returned home feed-grinding mill at Charlotte. Contagious horse disease is preva­ from a visit with his great-grandfath­ lent and many animals are dying er in Lenawee county this week. It is reported there are over 200 from it Roller skating is the most practical enrolled in the Methodist Sunday amusement that ever struck Nashschool. Marie Kellogg, the 10 yeai oldivUle. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the dub which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! _ „ _ _ DA D E* D twy wmk THIS ■ A ■ E K PATH Fl N DER BOTH ONE YEAN ONLY $1-50 . \ THURSDAY, FEB, 13, ===== = > 32.00 3-d State. Mrs. Lucy Harris' bakery has sub- lowed by a banquet at the lodge . BARNETT, DIRECTOR, chairman indicated a workable bal­ pended operations and Mrs. Harris (rooms; 18 CONTINUED BY PLAYERS ance on hand. During the discuauion has returned to Hastings. j The first page of this issue was of a program for the coming year, Feighner'® band went to Eaton Rap- , largely takdh up With a history of the sentiment wan expressed for the In­ L. E. Barnett is again named direc­ formal production of one-act plays, I ids Wednesday to furnish music for a 1 Methodist Episcopal, Congregational. G. A. R. entertainment. Baptist, Evangelical and Catholic tor of -the Hastings Civic Players, and more play-reading groups and regular Mrs. D. D. Walton was retained as membership meetings similar to the Elder Holler is a Barry county churches. minister. Hope his congregations can Miss Minnie Furniss of Middleville general chairman, nt the annual one held at the Parish House tn De­ hear him.—Detroit News. spent Friday and Saturday at her meeting. Other officers are: Mrs. cember. Several play-reading groups Richard Groos, assistant director; nave already been formed. There seems to be much sickness home here. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, chairman of hereabouts just at present, and our Twenty-Five Y«ani Ago. membership committee; Roy Cordes, physicians are kept busy night and - -Harry Hubbard, resident of Lake Thursday, Feb. 11, 1999. finance chairman; and R. M. Cook, day. Odessa and vicinity all his life, died Levi Evans, 65, highly respected business । manager. Three changes tn Dr. C. W. Goucher is settling up his suddenly at his home on Tupper Lake farmer and old soldier of Kalamo, , the executive committee were made: accounts as fast as possible and will ; Archie McDonald was chosen as street. He was 72, and a retired far­ soon start south on a prospecting trip. was found dead last Thursday by John Mrs. mer. . while Mrs. C. B. Hodges Harvey Marple, who is managing Martens, near whose place the inci- secretary dent occurred. Mr. Evans was at the , was elected to serve as vice chairman, the bazaar, was attacked by the the office held by Mrs. McDonald dur- —The Rev. Karl Keefer, pastor of mumps Thursday, and returned to time hauling logs to the mill. Thirty-one members of Ivy lodge ing j the past year, Rev. L. L. Dewey the Potterville M. E. church for five Charlotte. went to Hastings Monday w ’ here the • was named treasurer, an office he has years, has announced his intention of H. M. Lee has the contract for fur­ work of the Knight ’ s rank was exem। been filling unofficially during the being a candidate in the Republican nishing 33 pairs of pants for the fire ;past year. primary for congressman to replace department to complete the uniforms plifled by the team. Mrs. Glenn Young of Pellston, af ­ Activities during the past year were Cong. Joe Hooper, who will not seek of the deparmant " ter a several weeks ’ visit with her ; re-election. reviewed. A report by the finance The Rev. Livermore visited at Ot­ sego the first of the week. Returning parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough, returned to her home last Thursday. , to Grand Rapids, he joined a party to Wm. Howell and family moved into visit the college at Olivet. W. L. Stevens of Lockberlin, N. ¥., their new home Thursday, recently purchased from Mrs. Mary Kellogg. has bought from T. C. Downing the Miss Vada Feighner spent Sunday building occupied by his brother as u with relatives at Thornapple lake. blacksmith shop. E. V. Smith and Len W. Feighner Last Saturday afternoon about’ five o’clock, the inhabitants of Nashville were at Lansing last week consulting Asst. Attorney General Chaste and In­ were startled by an alarm of fire. The scene of the conflagration were the surance Commissioner Barry in re­ houses of Dana Jones and Wm. Hum­ gard to the charter of the Square Deal mel, in the southwest part of town. Windstorm Insurance Co. The past week has been a busy one The fire had gained such headway be­ fore it was discovered that it would for the members of the Woman's Lit­ erary club. Gentlemen's evening, have been folly to attempt saving them. The fire originated in the though stormy, was a decided suc­ cess. By the request of many who Jones house and all of his household goods were burned. Hummel saved were unable to be present, the pro­ gram was repeated Tuesday evening nearly all of his furniture. , F. A. Forbes of Detroit and L. C. at the opera hodse, and Mrs. Leota Walton of Hastings, representing the Harris spoke to us on civil service re­ Michigan Bell Telephone company, form Tuesday afternoon. E. D. Mallory and Miss Mabie Mar­ were In the village Wednesday get­ ting the feeling of the people of our tin were married at Battle Creek Feb­ village in regard to telephonic con­ ruary 1. Peter Feighner, an old and highly nections. Almost Instant Relief Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker were respected resident of Castleton town­ ship, died at his home yesterday Ask your doctor about, this. And given a surprise for their 25th wed­ in this Way morning. '* when you buy, see that you get ding anniversary. Henry Glasner left yesterday morn? the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Charles Hansen, living near BarryThe simple method pictured above They dissolve almost instantly. ing to attend a meeting of the Retail | ville mills, was brought home from is the way doctors throughout the And thus work almost instantly St. Ignace, the first of the week, in a Grocers* association to be held at Bay j world now treat colds. when you take them. And for a sad condition, the result cf an acci­ City. Mr. Glasner is treasurer of the , gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin association. dent in the lumber woods near that Tablets dissolve so completely place. Some weeks ago he was they leave no irritating par­ struck on the knee by a skid, inflict­ ticles. Get a box or 12 —Daniel O. Holden of Battle Creek, ing such injuries as to lay him up, who died of paralysis 10 days after tablets or a bottle of but nothing serious was anticipated. I the death of his wife, was brought 24 or 100 at any However it continued to grow worse' back । drug store. to Bellevue, his early home, for and the doctors said amputation was jburial. He had lived in Battle Creek necessary. His stepfather, Mr. Ha- ,25 years. He left four daughters, one DOES HOT HMM THE HEMTT man, went after him and brought him son and two brothers. home. Dr. Young expressed slight । hope for saving the limb, but is doing all he can to attain that end. Hitt Brothers have finished their wood cutting contract and returned to Woodland. They buzzed about 600 cords here. The well on Lentz' corners was test­ ed and the depth was found insuf­ ficient, and this will* be increased. Married—Price-Flory, at the resi­ dence of the bride's father, Feb. 6, 1884, by the Rev. P. Holler, Frank Price and Miss Clara Flory. A recep- ' tion was given the next day at the home of the groom. Here's Quickest, Simplest a Cold $1.50 Outside Michigan Forty Years Ago. Friday, Feb. 9, 1894. Rev. J. S. Steininger, Evangelical minister, is at Cloverdale this week, । assisting In a series of revival meet- I Ings. j Geo. Franck and wife, living north । of town, have an unusual large family | of girls, a'tenth daughter being born I last week. । Ivy lodge, K. of P., have an invlta- । tion to attend the ceremonies attend- I ing the laying of the cornerstone of ] the Pythian Temple in that city Mon- . day. । The Dorcas society of the Evangel- I ical church gave an elegant supper on j Thursday evening at the home of Mr. । and Mrs. Peter Rothaar. j A reception was given at the home । of Mr. and Mrs. H. R Dickinson from I one till six o'clock, by Mrs. Dickinson, | Mra. C. L. Glasgow, Mrs. H. T. Miller, j Mra. McDerby and Mrs. F. M. Smith. । About 150 invitations were issued and I the spacious parlors were thronged | during the entire time. j Stockholders of the Nashville Driv- | ing Park association held a meeting Monday evening and elected a new corps of directors, who will meet and elect officers next Monday night. Last Friday occurred the regular monthly meeting and annual election of the Nashville fire department: Chief, L. W. Feighner; AssL Chief, A. N. Appelman; E. B. Townsend, Secy.; C. F. Hough, Trtas. Nashville will have an athletic as­ sociation. A meeting was held at the opera bouse Monday night. Pres., H. R. Banks; Vice Prea, H. B. Andrews; Sec., AL R. Weber; Trejm., C. F. Hough. Board of Directors: Dr. L. S. Weaver, C. L. Glasgow, J. C. Ketch­ am. L. W. Feighner, S. J. Truman ; and E. R. White. Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P., is mak- । ing arrangements to celebrate thejB I passing of the 30th year of Pythian- ■ | ism, the date being Feb. 19. • The pro- ■ ! gram will be a mvsfciU and Wmiy'1! Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS (Barry County's Home Newspaper) Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate. For One Year �iiicui Melange J HAS RECENT COAST SURVEY 1929 payroll figures, would yield about The House passed the huge relief 11.000.000,000 annually. The federal and CWA fund Mil of lOM.OOO.OOO. tax would not apply where industries ium over all other mediums are pre­ taken that time for ins annual icy ure operating. under state insurance. ferred by 4.500 Los Angele* men and day. Ww-Uon Of OAcera At tar It swept through the House mo i Benefits of at least $7 per week would Changes in the regulations concern­ women, the California Newspaper mel, not familiar with bis custom, re ­ fast. it stowed down in the U. S. Sen­ be paid to injured workers who were ing the contracts for reducing'the -----------Publishers association was told before ate, but tuc measure seemed assured thrown out of employment. number of hogs make it possible for moved him from the water, but they Net loss erf 46,476 telephone* during i adjourning its annual convention in jxt final passage. Hopkins predicted all Michigan swine growers to share weren’t scolded for it In fact all of 2933, compared with a net loss of | santa Barbara. them thought it was a lucky thing for Authority of NRA groups have in more than $4,000,000 of benefit triat eventually this country would 106,495 during 1932, is indicated in j Reporting on one of the most exhave to come to some insurar.."’ been questioned by two G. O. P. Sen­ payment* on hogs now passible in this Mr. Cook that he was rescued. the report of operations of the Mich- h&UfltiVe surveys ever undertaken in scheme such ns th British dole, "We ators. The U. S. Senate adopted a state in 1934, according to R. J. Bald­ igan Bell Telephone company for the^Log Angeles to determine “buyers’ oxmut take care oh the unemployed resolution asking a check ou duties win; administrator for the plan in past year, which was presented by’u4shes» w, D. Thurber of the Los State Rank* High on a relief basis forever," he said. “I and creation of agencies. Michigan. Burch Foraker, president, at the an- Angeles Advertising club said the th..: k the English system is much bet­ Further benefit payments for reduc­ On Alfalfa Acres nual meeting of stockholders held th J survey found: A coalition of Michigan farm and tions in corn acreage will be made to ter >haa oura. It Is, I think, in the . cent pftid no attent4on Detroit Thursday, February 8. long run, less expensive.” Despite urban groups was lined up last week those ... ___ .. who have grown . farmers more Swift Incrmne In Michigan Field* Telephone installations during the to advertising matter thrown in their Hopkin#..reiteration that it is planned in support of a constitutional amend- than an average of 10 acres of corn Puts Feed In Barns And Fertil­ year totalled 125,301. and disconnec­ yards. ity In Fields. to disband the Civil Works by May 1, ment proposed io simplify and reduce for grain during the past two years Eighy-six per cent of all women and tions were 171.777. Substantially all there were increasing indications in the cost of county governments. The and who agree to grow at least 20 per Michigan is now in the big time as of the loss in 1933 occurred during 57 per cent of the men watch for administration circles that this plan legislature. In its coming special ses­ cent less corn in 1934. the first eight months. ' the report newspaper advertisements of special far as alfalfa is concerned; the latest might be modified. With liberals of sion, will be asked to initiate an Any Michigan farmer who has pro­ both parties prepared to support the amendment which would remove in­ duced and marketed for perk at least figures on ’the crop show this state shows. At the end of the year the sales. Illustrated newspaper advertising amendment by Sen. Cutting (R-. N. hibitions to local governmental revi­ one litter of pigs per year for the past stands in second placerin acreage in company had 481,353 telephones in was preferred, 9 to 1. M.) to increase the Civil Works fund sion. The amendment would be per­ two years can now qualify for a re­ the United States, according to the service. Men students preferred in order, Ratio of net earnings to the costs। from $450,000,000 to $2,000,000,000, a missive. affecting townships, villages duction contract with the resulting farm crops department at Michigan of plant and other assets declined dur­ first, newspaper advertising, second, It benefit payments. prominent Democratic leader told and cities as well as counties. Previous federal State college. form letters, and third, radio; women This is an instance of the swift ing the year to 2.47 per cent, from newspapermen there would be plenty would allow the residents of any gov­ rulings required that the livestock picked newspapers first, radio second, of time later to decide whether addi­ ernmental unit to select at the polls man should have produced an average changes in farming practices which 2.60 per cent in 1932, and 3.62 per cent sometimes occur. Michigan grew less in 1931. Dividends of 1 1-2 per cent and form letters third. tional funds were needed. He said if the form of government it preferred. of three litters a year. The students were unanimous in conditions warranted continuing the William P. Lovett, of the Detroit Cit­ This change in the terms of the than 100,000 acres of alfalfa in 1919 were paid on the capital stock. denouncing flambuoyant claims in adizens League, and R. Wayne Newton, Civil Works after May 1, provision Directors and officers were re-elect­ Ivcrtising ’’copy." agreement make it possible for thou­ and increased the amount to 874.000 for it could be made before Congress of the Michigan State Farm Bureau, sands of Michigan men to get the fed­ acres in 1933. Most of the increase ed as follows: adjourned. It was restated* at the presented the plan to Speaker Martin eral benefit payments when they could was planted on land which otherwise Directors: Frank W. Blair, presi­ Maple Leaf Grange. White House that the President is R. Bradley and other members of the not have previously qualified. To re­ would have been sown to ordinary dent. Union Joint Stock Land bank of The next meeting is an all day open Tentative con­ ceive' the payments the farmer must clover or to timothy. standing pat on his emergency budget Legislative Council. Detroit; Emory W. Clark, Detroit; meeting. All members try and be on The great inciease in the amount Fred J. Fisher, director, General Mot­ proposals and has made no change in sent to submit the proposal to the agree to reduce the number of pigs his plan to end the Civil Works ad­ legislature was given by Gov. Com­ grown at least 25 per cent, both by of hay grown has not resulted in a ors corporation; Burch Foraker, pres­ time, as we have special work to do. stock. The proposed amendment number of’litters and by number of corresponding increase in the amount ident, Michigan Bell Telephone com­ We're having an open meeting at the ministration in May. would give the legislature authority pigs raised. Farmers who have mar­ of livestock in the state. However, pany; Bancroft Gherardi, vice presi­ Maple Leaf grange hall, inviting friends and neighbors with a hearty Rum sale by glass outside of De­ to draft several forms of reorganiza­ keted only one Utter of pigs would the livestock is much better and is dent, American Telephone & Tele­ welcome to all. troit is promised shortly, according to tion. The legislature would authorize have to reduce their numbers to zero, more economically fed than it could graph company; Robert W. Irwin, We are serving potluck dinner, the submission of proposed reorgani­ and would receive $5 per pig for 75 be with the other types of hay. president, R. W. Irwin company, Chairman Picard. With coffee piping hot; Estimates made by the farm crops Grand Rapids; Walter I. Mizner, sec­ zations to the voters of the county, per cent of the average number mar­ So put on your bib and tucker. township or other unit It would be­ keted during the previous two years. department give the alfalfa hay crop retary and treasurer, Michigan Bell Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state superin­ And be Johnny on the spot. , come effective only with the approval The Michigan man who sold seven a value of $70,000,000 more than'(Telephone company; R. Peryjf Shorts, tendent of public instruction, was held Program—Song by grange. of the voters of the unit. Should the Digs each of the past two years and could have been obtained from other president. Second Nations^ Bank & ■ to trial on a charge of involuntary Roll call—What I especially like legisalture initiate the amendment, it who signs the contract will be paid hay grown on the same ground in the Trust company. Saginaw; Web­ manslaughter in connection with the would be submitted to the people in approximately $25 in benefit payments years from 1919 through 1933. The ber. vice president, J. L. Hudson com­ about Michigan. traffic death Jan. 24. of Vernon Gil­ What farmers in this grange terri­ increasing acreage of alfalfa in Mich ­ the November election. If adopted the and will grow no pigs in 1934. Local pany, Detroit; George M. Welch, vice lespie, 64 year old musician. Dr. way would be cleared for any county expenses for committee work in ad­ igan has attracted manufacturing president and general manager, Mich­ tory live on farms owned by their Voelker was held to trial by Judge fathers —Fred Hanes. or other unit to change its form of ministering this plan will be deducted plants which are now processing this igan Bell Telephone company. Sherman D. Callender of traffic court. Piano selection—Beatrice Buxton. government 'almost at will. It would from the checks of th'1 men who sign crop and shipping it to other states. Officers: Burch Foraker, president; Judge Callender found "probable Recitation, -Ttou Tell on Yourself’ The threefold value of .alfalfa, as George M. Welch, vice president and be possible to abolish entirely the of­ contracts. cause” and continued Dr. Voelker’s —Earl Flook. fice of sheriff, for instance, in coun­ Another new regulation in the rul­ forage, as a seed crop, and as a soil general manager; Walter I. Mizner, bond at $3,000. Music and songs—Forrest Bidel­ ties feeling the office is obsolete. In ings permits a farmer to butcher and builder, has been the real reason for' secretary and treasurer; George J. man. its tremendous popularity. Hay in sparsely settled counties various of­ More than 30,000 out-of-school res­ fices such as register of deeds, clerk either sell or exchange up to 300 the barn and fertility in the fields are Brett, general auditor. Most profitable way to market hogs idents in 149 communities In Michigan and others could be consolidated. It pounds of pork without paying a pro­ signs of the alfalfa crop. This legume —Willis Healy. Welcome Philathea Party. are enrolled in school*, giving part­ would be possible for counties to de­ cess tax,- provided that the fanper is increasing in favor as a cash crop Proper care of dairy cattle in the On Friday evening occurred the an­ winter months.—Maurice Healy. time employment to 1,541 unemployed cide to make most county officers ap­ does not market or exchange pork in for seed. One Michigan fanner has a nual Gentlemen’s evening of the Wel­ excess of 1,000 pounds. The 300 teachers. Proper care of poultiy—Cyrus Bux­ pointive rather than elective, or to set pounds exemption is lost if more than twelve-year-old field which has an av­ come Philathea class in the class room up a committee of auditors to con­ the 1,000 pounds of pork is sold or ex­ erage production record of five bush­ of the latter, where about 30 made ton. , Entertainment by Frank Rydman. Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of duct the affairs of the government merry with games foUowing a lovely changed. On the difference between els per acre per year. Lecturer, Austin Flook. state, campaigning for the Republican County managers would be possible. 300 and 1,000 pounds, the processing potluck repast. Among the games nomination as governor, asserted in Lovett stated that he believed it was one in which forfeits were given I*. E. Group No. 3. tax must be paid. Notice. an address that the old age pension would be beneficial to Wayne county Farmers arc already signing corn Home Economics Extension group and redeemed and in the latter feaYour note or back account at Glas­ law set-up was a “most flagrant mis­ if the office of sheriff could be abol­ or hog reduction contracts in many No. 3, Nashville, will be entertained ture a number of the gentlemen were gow’s is due. The estate must be use of the people’s money.” He said ished. He described the office as un­ Michigan counties. In other sections, Thursday, Feb. 22, by Hah Thrun ordered to “dry dishes” or take them turned into cash. Don’t wait for us the legislature had appropriated $25,­ necessary and extravagant. Governor the actual signing has not begun but and Mrs. H. W. Walrath. The lesson 1 upstairs to the Community House to send you a statement. Just start 000 for administration of the law but Comstock has favored reorganization will start as soon as the local ar­ topic will be "Routing the Food Reb- j kitchen, which made fun and also raying. If you can’t pay all at once, that already expenditures had totaled of county and other local unit gov­ rangements are completed. Reports to els in the Family.” This lesson is es-' gave the men “exercise," while hurry- pay part at a time. If you pay aU you $150,000. ernments for some time. He believes Mr. Baldwin show that the contracts pecially for the mothers of infants ing up the work of the evening. Mrs. great savings are possible if constitu­ are very popular and that the per­ and pre-school children, also thoue Martin Graham, Mrs. Iva Martin and can. we can't expect more, and you can't expect less of us than that we Michigan produced 7,841,000 barrels tional bars to simplification of gov­ centage of growers signing contracts whose children carry school lunches. Mrs. Gladys Garlinger were on the insist on some action on your part. of oil in 1933 for a total income to the ernment could be removed. With both will be much higher than the’ propor­ Invitation is extended to all mothers supper committee, and Mrs. Myrlen Leonard Miller and H. D. Wotring. state of nearly $190,000. Official fig­ urban and rural groups supporting tion of Michigan wheat growers who who care to attend. the afternoon Strait, Miss Mainone and Miss Cram­ Executors C. L. Glasgow estate.—adv. ures released by the state conserva­ the proposed amendment, hopes were signed crop reduction contracts last meeting. Potluck dinner at noon. er had charge of the games. All had tion and tax commissions showed that held the legislature would act favor­ Lesson will be given by Gladys Kel- a good time, even though the attend­ the oil output increased more than ably. Previous attempts to initiate fall. The corn-hog contracts are made on logg. assisted by Mrs. Estelia Gra- ance was small. The Independent caucus for the vil­ 1,000,000 barrels over that of 1932, similar amendments failed because a one-year basis. This differs from ham lage of Nashville will be held on Feb­ when it was 6,837,006 barrels. Rev­ they proposed to affect the status of the wheat contracts which carried a Robert Larue Brady Dies. ruary 20 at 8 o’clock p. m., at the L enue from the industry included $117,­ supervisors. In the special session three-year agreement. Farmers can Robert Larue Brady, 12 day old O. O. F. hall, for the purpose of plac­ K. Of P.’s Meet. 204 in royalties, rentals, bonuses, and plans for the consolidation of school qualify for either -he corn or the hog Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Py- son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady, pass­ ing in nomination candidates for vil­ fees; $59,046 returned to the state in districts also probably will be sub­ reduction contract without qualifying thias, met Tuesday evening at their ed away Friday. Private funeral ser- lage officers for the ensuing term, the severance tax, and $10,725 from mitted. Paul F. Voelker, superintend­ for both. Castle Hall, with work in the rank of • vices were held at the Hess Funeral and for the transaction of such other oil and gas drilling permits. The state ent of public instruction, favors such Livestock men who contract to re­ Esquire. Several visiting brothers Home at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, business as may properly come before spent approximately $20,000 last year legislation on the ground that savings duce the number of hogs on their from Woodland were present, and af- j with Rev. S. R. Wurtz officiating, and in administering the oil and gas stat­ could be made in many localities. farm should be certain to fulfill the ter lodge a light lunch was served. burial at Lakeview cemetery. By order of Village Committee. utes. Producers paid a much higher agreement because the contract pro­ severance tax than the amount re­ vides for a penalty Bof $20 per animal turnable to the state. The total col­ EXPORTS FOR DECEMBER for all over the base number allowed lected from this source was $147,615, BROKE 20-YEAR RECORD by the local committee. Penalties for but the state retains only 40 per cent excess corn production are not so of die tax. Townships where the For the first time in 20 years, Am­ heavy but it is expected that the con­ wells are located receive 40 per cent erican exports in December were lar­ and counties 20 per cent. In addition ger than in the preceding month, ac-; tract will be kept. Ordinary clover or alfalfa for pas­ to this direct revenue, the state ob­ cording to announcement of the Unit­ ture or for soil building purposes can tained thousands of dollars through ed States Department of Commerce. be seeded on land taken out of corn payment of delinquent taxes by prop­ December 1933 exports were valued at production but sweet clover can not erty owners in and near the oil area. 192 million dollars, an increase of 4 be sown on such land for any other The value of such properties also has per cent over November. Ordinarily purpose than to be plowed down. The increased, .thus adding to the indirect a decline of 8 per cent is registered. contract land can be seeded to fall returns. Michigan’s production now At the same time imports were valued grain crops in the 1934 seeding sea­ held down to some 29,000 barrels of at 133 million dollars, a gain of 4 per son. The contract on this land expires Idle money contributes nothing to the worth of the com­ -oil a day under federal proration reg­ cent instead of the usual 1 per cent at the end of the year and the con­ ulations. Walter H. Brooks, in drop. This gain resulted entirely munity—it's the working-circulating dollar that makes tract signers are allowed to sow fall charge of the severance tax division from liquor imports. In the first six grains before the expiration of the the town or community prosperous. of the state tax commission, said the months of 1933, exports slumped 20 potential production of the state is per cent under the first six months of contract. Fanners who want to sign contracts 115,000 barrels and that crude oil 1932. with similar drop in Imports. When you deposit your money in this hank it starts work­ should attend the sign-up meetings in consumption of the state is 98,000 The last six months of 1933 showed a their community. If this can not be ing for you, earning something to add to your income and barrels. "If we could produce our full complete reversal. Exports jumped arranged the local committee should potential output, the severance tax 30.4 per cent over the last six months to the worth of this city. be visited and arrangements made for would amount to more than $900,000 of 1932, and imports for that period the contract signing. County agricul­ a year under present production increased 48.8 per cent. Between the Money deposited in this bank is insured under the Federal tural agents can give information trends,” Brooks said. At the first of first and last half of 1933 the value of about the contract or about the local the year there were 891 producing exports advanced 50.3 per ceit and Banking Act of 1933. It goes into circulation in this com­ wells in the state, including 60 gas­ the value of imports 44.8 per cent. munity and helps bring about more desirable industrial sera. The daily output of five gas Expansion was laid to the rising level wells in the Mecosta area was placed of business activity at home attribut­ and commercial conditions. Each savings account in this at 38,000,000 cubic feet by Brooks. able to NRA and by depreciation of Notice is hereby given that a Re­ bank indicates a prosperous citizen—the greater the num­ Most of the gassera that have been dollar exchange. publican village caucus will be held at brought in for production are now R. M. Wetherbee s office on Tues­ ber of prosperous citizens the richer the community. capped, awaiting a commercial out­ day, Feb. 20, 1934. at 8 o’clock p. m., Wm Volcanic A*hlet. Brooks’ figures show that 26,­ for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Call at the bank and see how we may be able to assist you. What weather tion experts reportedforasvillage officers for „__ _________________ 000,000 barrels of oil have been pro­ candidates duced iu in Michigan uutou M since April. 1929, a sand blown into the air off Colorado* ensuing term and for the transarwhen the severance statute went into' plains a while ago, the "sand" which j tion of such other business as may effect 'created wonder hereabouts, was an-jproperly come before it. -----! alyzed by Montreal scientists and dis-1 By order Village Committee. An unemployment insurance act has ‘covered to be made up of feldspar, been offered the U. S. Senate. The; quartz and mica. The brown snow Is Your Money Working for You? HASTINGS CITY BANK The Bank with the Chime Clock' „ . W.------------- --------Th-' bill would impose a fedi on employers, ba*«l on their l. Agriculture and employers ----------------------------------------- -----------(-------------- »----- r---- -------- ,----- x-arhea may have been carried half way ed its meeting from this week Thursaround the world in the upper atmos- j day to Tuesday, Feb. 20, at Mr*. Phil pheric layers. So that’s that. i Dahlhouser's. Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-02-22.pdf ae576b4d70c26f32b5a7fceb9cf02a31 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 22,.1934 Eight Page* NUMBER 33. FATHERS-SONS [No Definite News Has Been BANQUET GIVEN Received Here Yet Regard­ ing Rural Agricultural School RY HkY GROUP ef Items J® THINNING OUT RANKS OF CWA Of Interest NOW STARTED Open house in Lowell’s Central high school, withPaul Townsend, assistant Demobilization' Began Feb. 15. Many One Hundred Six In Attendance. superintendent of public instruction, Thousands Are Laid Off On T. Ben Johnston-Principal Speak­ as the principal speaker, marked the That Date. er Of Evening. completion of repainting and redecor­ ating of the school as a CWA project Monday evening, February 19th, the At the end of Feb. 15 period of Hi-Y club of Nashville, under the di­ CWA work, demobilization began, Receipts of $1,171 827 have floated preparatory to concluding this work rection of Rev. Wurtz, sponsored a into the state treasury since the first May 1. As a beginning 200,000 men Fathers and Sons banquet given in the of the year, according to a report by lost their CWA jobs, 2000 of them in recreation rooms of the Evangelical the auditing division of the state li­ Michigan. Of those remaining 10 per church. quor control commission. Sale of li­ cent are to be retired each week un­ One hundred and six "Fathers and quor through the state stores provid­ til May 1. Sons” were seated at the several ta­ ed the greatest revenue with a return At a state conference held at Ann bles, and enjoyed the - bounteous re­ of $726,937 during the 46-day period. Arbor, emphasis was placed on the past spread before them. tapering off of CWA program, in a Woodward Smith of the high school Rev. Father Coughlin of the Shrine meeting of relief and national re-em­ faculty acted as toastmaster for the of the Little Flower predicts war by ployment service officials Feb. 14. evening, with Bruce Brumm present­ spring, and that the world will then The speakers were Fred R. Johnson, ing-the toast o the “Dads," and Roy return to Christ or reurn to chaos. state relief administrator. Clarence Brumm responding with a toast to Men and nations seemingly have not E. Weiss, state director of the re-em­ the "Sons." Dr. Lofdahl led in com­ learned the lesson to Mve together ployment service, and Louis M. Nims, munity singing, and later in the pro­ peacefully even though so chastened state CWA engineering chief. gram entertained with two selections, in the years of the world depression. Mr. Johnson called attention to the Independents And Republicans Make "The Road to Mandalay." and an Their Nominations For Election Things in Europe have been truly problem which will be created with amusing bit, "Tying’Apples on a Lilac Monday, March 12. alarming of late. the •‘demobilization" of the CWA, Tree.” Josef Mix, with the violin, ac­ which will be approaching soon, he companied by Bernita Bowman on the The two village caucuses, Independ­ piano, furnished music throughout “The adoption of the proposed fed­ said. He cautioned the relief workers eral reduction of sugar beet acreage that it must not be made too easy for ent and Republican, drew rather the banquet, and on the after dinner ’ may be taken as the beginning of the persons to go back onto the relief small attendances, the Independent program, Mr. Mix contributed two chopping off of the domestic sugar in­ rolls after the CWA "passes out of the being held in the I. O. O. F. hall, and beautiful numbers. dustry.” B. A. Patch of Michigan picture.” Individual initiative must the Republican at Wetherbee’s sales T. Ben Johnston, chief Scout Ex­ rooms. State college warned more than a not be discouraged, he said. Nominations made on the Independ­ ecutive of the Battle Creek Area, was The state, administrator said he thousand central Michigan beet grow­ the speaker of the evening and spoke ers gathered in the Central State was not worrying about the conse­ ent were: on the characteristics that tend to President—Dr. Lofdahl. Teachers college auditorium at Mt. quences of demobilization in the more make a boy grow to noblg manhood. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Pleasant. He advocated advantages populous centers where the present Mr. Johnston told of talking to Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. coming from organization of 21,000 CWA workers might be absorbed in Charlie Paddock, known as the Assessor—Elmer Northrop. growers of the state into federations. private industry. A greater problem “ world ’s fastest human." "Charlie Councilmen — Adam Dull, Wm. Mar­ Drawn by the. uncertainty of the sit­ will be preesnted by such sections of Paddock," stated Mr. Johnston, "at­ uation, a record number of farmers the state as the iron and copper coun­ tin and Elmer Greenfield. tributed his remarkable success to the Committee—E. C. Kraft, Adolph try, where relief agencies must deal * attended the beet conference there. fact that his moher raised him on with maladjustments of a great per­ Douse, Jr., Grover Pennington. E. C. Kraft acted as chairman of ‘B’s.’ When asked what he meant by Do you remember your Valentine of centage of the population, he said. Mr. Johnson said his office at Lans­ the meeting, with Arthur Housler the this cryptic remark. Charlie explained last year, when Gov. Comstock de­ that he did not mean honey bees or recording secretary. clared a state banking holiday to help ing added a second shift and then a The Republicans selected for their bumble bees, but the habits, to ‘be out the banking situation? It was third shift when the pressure of the persistent’ and keep after the goal no ticket: . the opening wedge for the national CWA program increased and that now matter how far distant; to ‘be deci­ President—E. L. Appelman. banking holiday. The banking situa­ the office operates 24 hours a day. sive ’ in everything one does, to make Clerk — A. E. Bassett. The necessity of having able and tion may be stronger, but certainly the right decisions and to stick by Treasurer—Theo Bera. was an awful blow to bank depositors qualified persons “who know the job them; to 'be loyal’ to one’s friends, Assessor—Elwin Nash. and borrowers of all kinds. Those to be done” at the head of the CWA Trustees, to succeed Amos Wenger, and acquaintances, necessary to suc­ who had monies tn the local bank, program was emphasized by Mr. A. E. Bassett and C. T. Munro, were cess." which was closed in July, 1931, and Johnson. He also said there was a —Amos Wenger. J. Robt. Smith and "All of these traits must be devel­ who were to have a 25 per cent divi­ need for dedication to public service C. T. Munro. oped to the utmost," stated Mr. John­ dend at that time, only to find that similar to that of the war days of Those named on village committee ston, "if one would become a leader 1917 and 1918. the state .with whom the money had Mr. Weiss admitted mistakes had were—J. Robt. Smith, Henry Reming­ Ln his community, whether large or been deposited, had placed it in the ton and C. E. Mater. small." Guardian group banks and that the been made in placing men in super­ C. E. Mater acted as chairman, and Rev. Hoyt dismissed the group with dividend could then not be paid, will visory positions because of the rush A. E. Bassett as secretary. the benediction. with which the CWA program was always remember Valentine day of put into effect. But he said he be­ 1932. lieved it was of greater advantage to • -----Announcement of formation of an a community to place men at work $11,000,000 corporation to deal with rapidly than to wait to make sure Russia was made at Washington by j that the persons in supervisory posi­ Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Re­ tions were eligible for their jobs. construction Finance corporation. These mistakes could be corrected In answer to the challenge made to will call at, each house on Friday, and Chartered under the laws of the Dis­ later, he said. Some criticism had the Scouts by President Roosevelt in ready donations will be greatly appre­ been made, he said, of men quitting trict of Columbia, the bank will have his address on Saturday, Feb. 10, for ciated. One may identify the Scout as directors representatives of the other employment for supervisory by a slip of paper which he will pre­ Anniversary Week, members of the state departments, the commerce de­ jobs with the CWA. sent. All material collected will be Mr. Weiss cautioned the relief local Troop No. 77 will canvass the partment, the agriculture department,' turned over to the welfare and dis­ workers to use their best judgment town on Friday, Fete. 23, for any vol ­ the treasury and the Reconstruction tributed through the local agency. Finance corporation. The bank, to be in giving jobs to unemployed and wel­ untary welfare contributions. These This is a nation wide movement and known as the Export-Import Bank of । fare men. He said the man who had contributions may be in the form of everyone who can is urged to do all Washington, will have general bank­ been out of employment but in some food, canned goods, clothes, bedding, in his power to make the campaign a ing powers but unless otherwise or­ way or other had been self-sustaining furniture, or any of the numerous use­ success. Help the Scouts! Further dered by the president will confine its must be given "a break" to keep up ful articles for the needy. A Scout the New Deal by this act of charity. operations solely to dealings with the his morale and keep him off the relief soviet union dr its agencies. Addi­ rolls. The magniture of the problem of tional capital will be supplied by sale of preferred stock to the RFC or by CWA employment in Michigan was borrowing from the RFC or other indicated in figures cited by Mr. banks. The initial capital will consist Weiss. Four hundred thousand men Civil Works Administration grants A trio from the Music Institute of if $1,000,000 common stock provided were registered for CWA work at the for Michigan public schools up to Michigan State college will give a from public works administration beginning of the program, or 350,000 January 10 reached $4,563,759. This program in the Methodist church on funds and $10,000,000 of preferred discounting 50,000 as "chiselers" who amount was distributed among 1483 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, as the were not entitled to work, he said. stock subscribed by the RFC. projects. To assist in the expeditious climax of the services Ln the re-open­ The CWA employment quota for the handling and approval of these major ing of the auditorium, following the state was placed at 161,000. Michigan was pictured as a possible Mr. Nims told the meeting that the school projects, the state CWA has fire of a short time ago. laboratory in which the government The trio consists of Miss Mildred tapering off process of the CWA pro­ created a special division under the will test its experiment to shrink ac­ direction of the Department of Pub­ James, pianist; Miss Marjorie Hoyt, reages now devoted to agriculture. gram would result in the barring of lic Instruction to handle specifications violinist; Mr. Robert James, vocalist. large projects such as court houses Tha possibilities of this state taking and building plans. The function of The public is cordially welcome to the lead in agricultural retrenchment and city halls by the state CWA. He the Department in the approval of hear these splendid young people from stated it would be useless to submit program were laid before the state projects is entirely advisory. m . s. a such projects because of the reduction planning board at its organization in man power available. Units plan­ Down, Down Below Zero. meeting. George B. Hogarth, state Beigh-McKeivey P. T. A. Our “up and down” weather made conservation director, was named ning CWA projects should allow only The Beigh-McKelvey schools will temporary chairman, while Milton P. six weeks for the availability of full another downward plunge, beginning hold their P. T. A. at the McKelvey man power. . Ten weeks at most late Sunday, when about 40 above had Adams, secretary of the state streams school house Friday evening, Feb. 23, should be allowed for the completion been registered earlier in the day, and control commission, was designated at eight o’clock. This program is put of all projects, Mr. Nims said. Only it’s hung since around the low points, secretary. Gov. Comstock will be on by the ladies. Refreshments tp-be small projects can be accepted and 20 below zero being reported Tuesday asked to select a permanent chairman sandwiches, cake and jello. Everyone they must be chosen discriminatingly, morning. of the newest state commission. The welcome. he said. board authorizes Hogarth to name a So-called "construction” projects New Feature For The News. School Dance, four-man committee to go to Wash­ About 120 high school students and Reginning in The News next week, ington to present to federal authori­ in the state are about 60 per cent completed, Mr. Nims said, and will their group of chaperones enjoyed an­ j"Navy News ” by Paul E. Lyman, ties the results of a 15-year study of I chief yeoman in the U. S. Navy, who other dancing party Friday night at the land-use problem by the land require until May 1 to complete. Mr. Nims criticized the "plugging" has just been appointed reporter for 'K. of P. hall. The bake sale planned economic survey division of the con­ servation department The committee of the labor end of projects in order the Navy News service in Michigan for Saturday at Diamante’s "fizzled" probably will be headed by E. L An­ to conform with the two-thirds labor and northern Ohio, and will furnish out. thony, dean of agriculture at Mich­ and one-third materials requirement interesting copy about the naval ser­ Will Have Club. igan State college. A $25,000,000 ap­ of the CWA. In some cases, for In­ vice. In this service will be news and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser will propriation is available for various stance. material costs have been $5,­ stories about men from Barry county planning projects in the country, the 000 in a $15,000 project and the ac- who are serving on ships and in sta- entertain their card club this (Thurs­ day) night. board was informed. (Continued on last page) 4^128567 VILLAGE OFFICERS MADE TUES. NIGHT Nashville Scouts to Respond to Roose­ velt's Appeal; Public Urged to Co-operate CWA SCHOOL PROJECTS M. S. C. TRIO IN CONCERT TOTAL TO $4,563,759 SUNDAY AT M. E. CHURCH MORE THAN 13,000 WOMENS LITERARY ARE RECORDED FOR CLUB HAS GENTLE­ AGED PENSION TAX MENS EVE. FED. 14 Over 1,000 Short Of Estimate For Was Held Wednesday Evening At K. Of P. Hall. Supper, Program, County. Small Amount Of And Dancing. Tax Paid. What is to be the outcome of the Old Age Pension law for Michigan? Is it constitutional or not? Are only those who registered and signed the cards to be made to pay? Many gave no information at all, others gave the information but refused to sign. Now notices are appearing that those who signed must pay by March 1, and advising also of penal­ ties in case the signers do not pay. All of which will stir up a pretty ket­ tle of fish, for people who have been law-abiding but do not wish to be singled out in paying this tax unless all others above 21 years do so. Over 13,000 have been recorded in the Barry census, which is thought to be 1,000 short, but a very Ismail head tax has been paid so far. The totals for the county were 12,­ 342 signed cards with full informa­ tion; 40 cards with full information but unsigned, or a total number of cards of 12,802; 277 persons refused to give information or to sign. This brings the total number in the coun­ ty reported as being 21 years of age or over 13,079. The state bureau had estimated 14,175. '• It is estimated at least 500 more persons of 21 years of age or over were not reported from Castleton township, as the estimate was 1309, and this would bring the total up to within 596 of the state estimate for county. The township totals include the villages, but not the city of Hast­ ings, which is reported by itself. The registration in the county's in­ corporated villages was as follows: 423 signed and three unsigned cards for Middleville; 350 signed and 25 unsigned cards for Nashville; 254 signed and no unsigned cards for Woodland; 228 signed and 17 unsigned cards for Freeport. So far something over 300 persons of the age of 70 years or over have applied for Old Age Pensions in Bar­ ry codnty. These applications will have to be passed on first by the Bar­ ry county Old Age Pension commit­ tee consisting of R. H. Mott of the county poor commission. Probate Judge Stuart Clement, and Mrs. M. Smith, school commissioner. So far only about $30 of head taxes have been paid in toward these Old Age Pensions in this county. We un­ derstand in other counties the record is about like Barry's. Probably the Act will have to run the gauntlet of the courts before much is clone with it. However, an effort may be made to force the collection of the $2 per head. It will be a difficult tax to col­ lect. CO-OP SHIPPING ASSOCIATION HAS ANNUAL MEETING Met Last Wednesday Evening And lie-elected Directors. Business Is Reported Better. Stockholders of the Nashville Co­ Operative Shipping association gath­ ered at the K. P. club rooms on Wed­ nesday night of last week for the an­ nual business meeting, which showed a nice increase in business over last year and resulted in the re-election of the old directors: L. D. Gardner, Ches­ ter Smith, Frank Tobias, Maurice Healy, Robert Martin, T. J. Mason and Vem Bivens. E. L. SCHANTZ BIDS IN MERCHANDISE STOCK E. L. Schantz, administrator for the Kocher estate, bid in the merchandise of the former Kocher store on Main street, for less than the amount of the' claim, when it was put up for sale Friday for payment of rent. The store was last operated by Ed. Purchis, but had been closed for some time on a several cornered tie-up. The annual "Gentlemen's Evening” of the Woman’s Literary club was held at the Knights of Pythias hall on Wednesday evening, February 14. The room and table.? were very prettily decorated in keeping with Valentine day. Eighty-six tickets were sold, and everyone was more than pleased with the bounteous din­ ner prepared by the Pythian Sisters and served by their daughters. , After everyone had eaten to their limit (or beyond*, Mrs. Mildred Mat­ er, president of the W. L. C., gave a toast to the guests and introduced her committees. The banquet committee consisted of Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. Dennis Yarger and Mrs. Ward Smith; while the entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. Villa Olin, Mrs. Lelia Lentz, and Mrs. Inez Wallace. Much credit goes to both of these committees for a very successful and pleasant evening. A playlet, "Crazy About.” was pre­ sented by the following ladies: Lelia Lentz, May Smith, Villa Olin, Ethel Mapes, Gladys VanDerventer, Rhea Hess, Inez Wallace and Vada Kane. Knowing these ladies, you realize that it was very cleverly handled. Mrs. Francis Pultz sang two de­ lightful numbers, "Little Damosel” and "A Picture." These were very well received, and Mrs. Pultz very graciously responded with an encore. ?ean Roe and Vivian Appelman in the role of Mary and Sara presented a clever little skit, entitled “Who Is Oscar?" This concluded the program, and then the “guests” cleared the floor for dancing. Comic valentines were matched to draw partners for the grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs. Len Feighner. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and visiting. Much amusement was furnished by the several "broom" dances. Later there was a mad scramble during the "Bal-. loon" dance. Nearly everyone secur­ ed a pretty balloon—but what became of the balloons? At midnight the party seemed re­ luctant to hear the-strains of "Home, Sweet Home," played by the orches­ tra. And so ended another delightful "Gentlemen’s Evening." Governor Proclaimed “Beet Sugar Week” To Begin Feb. 19th Governor Comstock proclaimed a state-wide Michigan-Made Beet Sugar week, beginning February 19. His proclamation follows: "The production of sugar beets grown on Michigan farms by Mich­ igan farmers and refined in Michigan factories by Michigan wage earners constitutes one of our most important industries. “The people of our commonwealth have an opportunity to encourage Michigan’s economic conditon mater­ ially by the purchase of Michiganmade beet sugar. “A total of 21,762 agricultural workers and 6,354 factory employees were provided with employment from the 1933 crop and over $3,565,700 was distributed to these workers in the form of wages. "Therefore, I, William A. Comstock, governor of the state, urge the people of Michigan to support the beet sugar industry of Michigan by using Mich­ igan-made beet sugar, in preference to any substitute offered for it, and I hereby designate the week beginning February 19 as Michigan-Made Beet Sugar Week." Head Tax Due By March First. According to Lansing dispatches in­ structions have been sent out to coun­ ty officials directing them to collect the $>head tax to provide funds for the Old Age Pensions. These head taxes must be paid by March I, if they are to be paid without p?aalty. Cart Club. Every resident 21 years and over must Mrs. W. D. Wallace entertained the pay $2 a year as their share of the Tuesday Afternoon card club. Old Age Pension tax. �THE NAKimm NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. Or Nashville flru" 1873 Itotertd at the postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation ’ through the mails as second class matter., - ; ... Member of National Editorial Association. W St ClalrGloeter ~ KeUogg Gloster than any other individual or corpora­ tion or, for that matter, the United States government , Mr. Early’s caustic assertiou that Lindbergh violated the rules of decen­ cy when his lawyer gave the critical telegram to the press before It was opened at the White House seems to have been inspired more by bitterness than common sense. The Lindbergh telegram was not released when dis­ patched. A reasonable length of time was permitted to elapse. The fact that the message was not given to the President or the Poamaster General until Monday, morning is not the fault of Col. Lindbergh or his lawyer. . The probabilities are that no one is more incensed over the half-baked harshness of Secretary Early than Mr. Roosevelt who suffers mere than does the flying colonel by reason of the illconsidered attack. — Grand Rapids Herald. - 1SBL < j Court House News | ____________ m_ _______________ Barry and (DIRECTORY 1 Eaton Co. Probate Court. Eet. Samuel Coulthard, dec'd. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, order for publi­ The advertisers lilted below ftollcit your patronage in the bcainewMs they cation entered. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Est. Lyman G. Bates, dec'd. Will Physicians and Sargeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS filed, petition for probate of will filed, fUNERAL DIRECTORS Subscription Rato*, tn Advance waiver of notice filed, proof of will E. T. Morris, M. D. In Michigan | Outside State. filed, order admitting will entered, .^MBULANCES __ $1.50 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ bond of executor filed, order limiting __ $2.00 .75 | Canada, One Year Six Months sional calls attended night or day in settlement entered, petition for hear ­ Telephones: Office, 17,- Residence, 208. the village or country. Eye.” tested Ol T-OF-TOWN SERVICE ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. sued, final account of special admrs. and residence on South Main Street­ Even though death may occur tn Village Officers filed, discharge of special admrs. is­ Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph sued, petition to continue business fil­ Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos ed, order to continue business entered. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D.. Wenger, A. E Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. strangers In making arrangements for Est. Hattie E. Cheesebrough, dec’d. Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. We have Petition for authority to settle claims 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ bringing the body home. Bup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Troas.—Adolph Douse, Jrfiled, order authorizing settlement of es fitted. Office North Main street and residence on Washington street. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1934 claims entered. try which make it po««ible for us to Est. Alice L. Munton, dec'd. Peti­ Phone 5-F2. handle all details, relieving the family “Love One The thirteenth chapter of publish the glad tidings of the su­ tion for license to sell filed, order for of all uncertainty and guaranteeing Another.” SL John's Gospel records premacy of good and the practical The Outlook Nineteen thirty-three publication entered. DR. F. G. PULTZ Christ Jesus’ memorable value of Christian brotherhood. The For 1934. EsL Katherine Joslin, dec’d. Final the protection of their interests. will go down in history Osteopathic Physician workers contributing to the produc ­ words to his disciples: "A new com­ as a year of reconstruc­ account of admr. filed, order assign­ Surgeon. mandment I give unto you, That ye tion of these periodicals, and the in­ tion which was plenty tough on most ing residue entered, discharge of love one another; as I have loved you, dividual readers in near-by or far-off business men, a trifle brighter for the admr. issued, estate enrolled. General Practice that ye also love one another. By lands, share in a practical mannor in farmers, and much more reassuring Est. Florence L. Magee, dec’d. Stip­ Phone 63 this shall all men know that ye- are carrying out the Master’s command­ for those of the unemployed who. have ulation for adjournment filed, order my disciples, if ye have love one to ment to 'love one another.” had their backs to the wall for so for adjournment entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home This activity of spreading good will another." He gave it as "a new com­ Est. Cassius L. Glasgow, dec’d. long. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights ol mandment”; they must love as he, among the peoples of the earth is fur­ Nineteen thirty-four should see im­ Bond of executors filed, letters testa­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ the Cbristly Exemplar, loved; and the ther accentuated by the Christian pressive gains in business of all kinds, mentary issued, order limiting set­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service love they manifested for one another Science foreign-language periodicals, the restoration of millions to paying tlement entered, petition for hearing guaranteed. General and local anaes­ and by translations of the religious jobs and the further restoration of claims filed, notice to creditors filed, thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. would witness to their discipleship. extraction of teeth. “A new commandment” The articles on The Home Forum page of confidence which was so badly shat­ final account of special admrs. filed, The Christian Science Monitor. Ver­ discharge of special admrs. issued, Greek equivalent for “new” used here tered a year ago. DODGE and PLYMOUTH denotes especially “new in freshness" ily, the earth is being encircled by the Credit agencies report wonderful petition to continue business filed, or­ CAR8 as distinet, from “new in regard to practical application of the exhorta­ increases in business In the past few der to continue business entered. McDERBY’S AGENCY TIRES AND BATTERIES Est‘Sarah E. Ayers, dec’d. Petition age" The commandment is, indeed, tion, “Love one another.”—Christian months, banks and other financial in­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS See as fresh today as when the loving Science Monitor. stitutions are on a sound basis, the to sell property filed, order releasing RALPH WETHERBEE Jesus, out of the fullness of his pure deposit guarantee law has been pass­ and discharging admrs. entered, or­ J. Clare McDerby consecration, enjoined it upon his fol­ Letting Go Of A few weeks ago ed. home loan and farm loan agencies der to give deed for property taken Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. lowers. Ever renewed, this command The Lion. reference was made of the government will soon begin under foreclosure, entered. Est. Frances I. McIntyre. Petition to love moment by moment makes its NOTICE! in these columns to pouring in cast at the place where it sacred demands upon the faithful the fact that in the CWA Uncle Sam will do much good, extension of the for guardian filed, order appointing New Low Price on obedience of all those who name the had hold a lion’s tall. We said then agricultural relief steps to include guardian entered, bond of guardian MAYTAG WASHERS name of Christ. 20c per Week it wouldn’t be easy to let go. Now we most farm products Is beginning to filed, letters of guardianship issued. Est. Birney H. McIntyre, dec'd* Pe­ To follow God's commands means find Senator W. M. Logan of Kentuc­ improve the agricultural status, and to hold oneself open to His blessings. ky expressing the same thought with altogether the outlook is rosier than tition for admr. filed, waiver of notice HEBER FOSTER How we may attain to both obedience this question, "If. not the whole mat­ could have been contemplated a year filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ Phono 69-F14. Nashville and blessings, Christian Science clear­ ter rather a white elephant we are all ago. However, the situation is not so istration issued, order limiting settle­ ly points out in its elucidations of the going to have trouble in getting rid ment entered, petition for hearing spiritual meaning of the Bible. Jesus of?" Nutrition Group No. L That Senator Joe Robinson, bright as to lead one to believe that proved by demonstration that the Democratic leader, and others appre­ the depression is all over. A long claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. George A. Davis. Petition to I Lansing News Letter | spiritual way of loving in the living ciate the danger of this situation is hard pull remains ahead witli each way, the way which leads to health, evident from the course of congres­ step a laborious tax upon the strength reduce bond filed, order reducing i' Mrs. Merle Scott washostess to Nu­ trition group No. 1 on Tuesday, Feb. holiness, and immortality. When in­ sional debate. And it doesn't appear of everyone. It will be necessary for; amount of bond entered, Drunk driving increased 45 per cent finite Love is recognized as the creat­ that the perplexing problem will be all to proceed with caution and to ex-1 Est- John Jittings, dee d. Testi- during January, 1934, as compared ,13. An all day meeting was held, or, it becomes natural constantly to relieved by the effort in the Senate to ercise every ounce of judgment he I mony filed, order determining legal with January, 1933, according to rec- ' with a potluck dinner served at noon. All but two members were present. * J turn to Love in affectionate reliance. get a hand in on direction of the has. But the main difference is that heirs entered. Est. Magdalena Reuter, dec’d. Pe­ ords of the Department of State. The After the business meeting, the lead­ there is the goal of success in sight Love for one’s brother men follows in CWA. information reaches the department ' er,’ Mrs. Grace Brumm, -“cs- vsrace srumin, presented the normal sequence when, turning from Those who demand that appoint­ now, where hitherto it has been ob­ tition for hearing on claims filed, not­ through the financial re.ponsibUity c1 on Food the contemplation of man as mater­ ments of CWA administrators shall scured in the mists of doubt.—Amer­ ice to creditors issued .inventory filed. and the motor vehicle operators 11-1 „___ . . Est. Julia Cain. Petition for admr. ( Some of the causes of poor nutri­ ial, thought becomes imbued with the be subject to confirmation by the Sen­ ican, El Reno, Okla. cense laws. filed, order appointing admr. entered. tion among children are:, poverty, Igtruth of being, the truth of man’s real ate are pursuing a course which nor­ I In January of this year there were Est. NeUie M. Hitt, dec’d. Petition norance, lack of parental control, in­ status in the image and likeness of mally would be wise and foresighted. Greed and ignorance seems to fol­ to cash U. S. Liberty bonds filed, or­ 168 persons who either pleaded guilty fection, and irregularity of meals. But in the case of the CWA the less low the liquor business. Read this der to cash or sell U. S. Liberty bonds or were found guilty of drunk driv­ These things must be overcome before The facts of true being, patiently Congress has to do with its actual di­ comment from a recent issue of the ing or 52 more than in January of the enteerd. we can expect children to thrive. and persistently held to, make their rection the better will be the chance Alpena News: year previous. Est. James C. Andrus, dec’d. Order Sandwishes in the place of pastries potent influence for good palpably of our ultimate relief from this bur­ Since the financial responsibility “Alpena beer vendors and the man­ assigning residue entered, discharge are much more valuable in the child's felt in everyday affairs. Great is the den. That CWA must be continued ner in which they conduct their places law became effective last Oct 17, a of executor issued, estate enrolled. diet. If the child is not hungry at need for the faithful application of for the present is beyond argument. are responsible for strong local senti­ Est. Edith A. Fleming, dec’d. In­ total of 659 motorists have been meal time, it may be because he has them at the present stage of human­ It would be brutally cruel to shut off ment against sale of hard liquor by found guilty of some major traffic vio­ ventory filed. eaten sweets or other foods between ity’s onward march, when multitudes this emergency employment at the the glass and continuation of their lation and have come under the pro­ Est. George S. Marshall, dec’d. Will meals. Or perhaps he has had too appear to bow in fear of rampant present stage of recovery. But even­ present policies under which the filed, petition for probate of will tiled, visions of the act Of this number little exercise or fresh air. A physical lack, as if evil were an ineluctable tually there msut be an end. As Sen­ peace of the community is frequently but 49 have been able to show proper order for publication entered. defect may be another reason for the despot. The adversary, fear, flees be­ ator Robinson said Tuesday, “We are disturbed, beer is sold to minors, and proof of financial responsibility as de­ EsL Anson H. Nobles, dec’d. Petiloss of his appetite. It may be more fore the active expression cf spiritual gradually approaching the time when other violations of the law are com­ manded by the law. tion for determination of heirs filed. essentially the parents’ fault for rep­ Jove. ;we we are going to asa ask ourselves me the mitted, may threaten the future even order for publication entered. rimanding the child at the table just Sale of windshield sticker permits Men should bear Joyous universal question: How are we going to get toe of beer parlors and gardens here, in Est. Albert J. Thorburn, minor. An­ before the meal. money to carry it on? We are also under the two-payment plan allowing witness to God’s wondrous parental the opinion of members of the Muni­ nual account of guardian filed. One very effective way of getting a love, unbounded, inexhaustible. In going to ask ourselves the question: cipal Council, who see the better class Ert. Michael Kelly, dec’d. Will filed, legal use of 1933 plates until August child to eat is to make a game of it, the Way-shower’s career of loving, How is it possible to'discontinue the of old fashioned saloon as a place of petition for probate of will filed, wai­ 1, 1934, will start Feb. 23, according and to allow him to eat with other consecrated service, such witnessing expenditure ? sobriety and respectability by com­ ver of notice filed, proof of will filed, to announcement by Secretary of children who have good food habits. With congressional elections next parison with some of todays' “joints.” is seen to be activity of the highest order admitting will entered, letters State Frank D. Fitzgerald. We learn too the adolescent child Under this plan, motorists, upon order. Its tasks comprise the exer­ fall, the pressure upon Congress for Now this paragraph from the New­ testamentary Issued, order limiting payment of one-half of the weight tax needs proper foods more at that age cise of brotherly love by all toward continuance of the made-work pro­ berry News: settlement entered. will receive a permit which must be than at any other age. all. In his own practice the Master gram is bound to be tremendous. "Prohibition will be'back with us in Est. Marshall Tripp. Final account After a discussion on fixing school excluded neither problem nor teach- ThMC Representatives and Senators a very short time unless restrictive of guardian filed, release by minor fil- fastened on the lower right hand cor­ ner of the windshield. With this lunches, we adjourned to meet March able person. Lack, rear, sin, disease, wh° voted 10 ahut off “Petitions ot measures are enforced against the 20th with Mrs. Chester Smith. disablement, even death, gave up their ™A would ftnd themselves lac- sale of liquor, is an opinion that is be­ Est. Marie E. Everett Release of sticker in place, the 1933 license false claim to presence and power the thr“t °f reprisals at the polls, ing freely expressed, and by those guardian filed, discharge of guardian plates can be used. In event that the legislature reduces the annual weight when met with the Naxarene's under- But- u the entire administration of who can be classed as wets, but who issued, estate enrolled. —Mrs .Sophia M. Shotwell, 80. standing of Love's omnipresence and clvU Worl“ >» ><*' the executive are shocked at the way things are de* - Estr Charles A. Northrup. Nomi­ tax in next few months, proper ad­ omnipotence department, political pressure may be veloping. justment will be made when the sec­ passed away at her home in Charlotto To th** sound thinking nation of guardian filed, order ap­ after a week's illness. She was the ond half of the weight tax is paid, if A great sense of gratitude Ms one's •«“ onerous From a purely political public, dancing in beer gardens or pointing guardian entered. authorized by the legislature. Mr. widow of Albert Shotwell, one of four consciousness when thought dwells on viewpoint, the White House can face beer saloons is particularly objection­ Windsor township residents who walk­ Fitzgerald announced. the universal validity of CodS> law of0'* 'aBue more effectually, because Mr. able and is creating much protest. ed to Grand Rapids to join the Union spiritual love. Universality is Implied Roosevelt doesn't have to go before Imagine a group of boys and girls ■ Several new political parties will be forces in the '60s and became a mem­ in Jesus' words, "By this shall all men . ““ country again until 1S3S. dancing in the middle of an old time I stood by an apple tree, found upon the November, 1934, bal­ ber of Custer’s brigade. He died in know that ye are my disciples." A" • general thing the Insistence of saloon. It was not permitted then; And listened to it sing; lot, according to information reaching 1915. However intricate the relations of na- administrative forces upon unrestrtet- why should it be permitted now? Caught the mellowed tones the Department of State. The Protlon to nation may appear to the eg- K> control over this, that and the oth- Dancing should be barred from all From each twig-like string. gresslve-Fusionist and the Peoples kregate. In the last analysis these’ re- er repugnant to all ideals of places where liquor is sold, and the Afternoon joined the chorus, Progressive parties and the Common­ lations resolve themselves Into Indi- constitutional government But when While clouds hung Jow to hear. regulations should be such that it is L. V. BESSMER wealth party, which is to replace the vldnal intercommunication between ,« comes.to torneceiflty of letting go up to' the proprietors of dance halls to As the universe to the circle ; Prohibition party, already have qualibrother and brother. Surely, at no ,ot OTA Uon'“ llU1- Congress and see that fio liquor is consumed on his Whispered words within my ear. EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST fled for places on the ballot. A new time, in no place, can there be a lack country will be better off, if res­ premises On pain of forfeiting his li­ One beaming star aloft । Farmer-Labor party td replace the ot opportunity for practicing Christ's i possibility Is not spread between the Tuned in, as in the west cense.” one already qualified is being formed •precept, “Love one another.” ; executive and legislative branches.— New Style Lenses. The soft inarch of evening's warHere are . two liberal communities • and members of the United party are A reply made by Mary Baker Eddy, Crand Rapids Herald. riors, . and already protesting against the New Style Frames. planning to qualify within a few the Discoverer and Founder of Chris, Mantling all in time for rest. way things are going. People will re­ weeks. tian Science, to a question regarding So day baa marked her hours. bel after a few months of this sort of the coming of the miUenium contains Attacking President Roosevelt’s sec- thing.—From Muri DeFoe’s editorial Hastinps, Mich. And filed away with time. this pertinent and inspiring passage Lindbergh, retary, Stephen Early, --- Kalamazoo public schools will O sweet mystery of trees column, Charlotte. Republican-News. IThe First Church of Christ. Belenhas handicapped bls chief close June 1, two weeks earlier than Phone 2634 Rewarms this heart of mine. tisL and Miscellany, p. 239): “ The unnecessarily In condemning Col. usual, it has be6n definitely decided — Raymond McConnell, milienium is a state and stage of men- , Lindbergh’s message regarding can­ “If any reader of what I have writ­ by the board of education. In order Nashville, Mich. tai advancement, going on since ever. cellation of air mail contracts as “pri- ten shall find anywhere a single word to make this possible it will be neces­ NASHVILLE MARKETS time was. Its Impetus, accelerated marily for publicity purposes.“ The of bitterness. I pray him rub it ouL sary to borrow S80.000 to $95,000 Following are prices in Nashville by the advent of Christian Science, is ’ idea that Lindbergh wants publicity is For I have not meant to write such a —"It isn’t a political job—just one against the 1933-34 delinquent school markets on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at marked, and will increase till all men utterly ridiculous. No other Amer- word. Sympathy for all, and for all of those kind where you get paid ac­ tax, according to Harley Anderson, the hour The News goes to pre*s. Fig­ shall know Him (divine Love) from ican ever has been annoyed and ac- tolerance; pity for many, and for cording to your sales," explains Er­ secretary of the board. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as the least to the greatest, and one God j tually harmed by publicity as ha_. the some affection: against Ignorance and nest W. Buchanan, editor of the Ly­ and the brotherhood of man shall be famous aviator. Undoubtedly it was narrow-mindedness, war to the end; ons Herald and chairman of the Dem­ —Frank Davey, 70, who rose from selling, 'fhese quotations are chang­ ed carefully each —eek and are au­ known and acknowledged throughout because he had been publicized so but bitterness toward no human crea­ ocratic county committee, referring to a $2 a day laborer in the plant of the thentic. Lowell Cutter company to become a the earth.” The Christian Science or­ 1 widely that his sun was kidnapped ture. the work he is doing outside his home Wheat Clover seed ganization, with its many activities, 'and slain. “Nor have I ever meant to com­ town. He Is selling binder twine, pro­ multi-millionaire real estate operator 36.75 Oats ....___ ___ — 40c In view of what Lindbergh is and plain. for complaint furthers no man duced in Jackson prison, and when in in Hollywood, died at bis home there. is a factor of great significance in this Rye--------------- has been, he deserves a little more ■'state and stage of mental advance­ on his way. If the world does not Portland a few days ago, hadn't just Mr. Davey left Lowell to go to De­ c H. P. Bean* ----------- $2.25 cwt. ment," furthering the knowledge and consideration from the White House please us, the least we can do is to made up bis mind whether he was go­ troit, where he was associated with Middlings (sell.) ;..................... 31.40 acknowledgment throughout the, and from Congress, even though he try with cheerfulness to make it more ing to like the job or not. Allen the Fisher Body company tn its early Bran (mH)-------------------$3 40 — 14c earth of "one God and the brother-; happens to speak up tn defense at the to our liking, and, the harder the task Locke of Ionia lias a similar position years. About 12 years ago he went Hens........ 10-Xlc air mail, tn th- development of which the more good will we need."—Wal- with the prison commission.—Port­ to Hollywood, where he had since Leghorns .. u.3, . use contributed more lived. land Review. Ri .s’.er^ ♦ HESS ♦ “ 4 S, �I-.... I .u—■ News in Brief LET STODDARD DO YOUB ville Monday. Lee and Minnie Hastings Monday. Bailey were in lotte visitor Saturday. L. W. Feighner was a business vis­ itor at Lansing Wednesday. Gail Lykins and family were Sun­ and do first class work. day visitors at Ottie Lykins’. ♦•One Chow pup for sale, cheap. K. R. Weiler. Vermontville,—adv. We are also handling Mrs. James Elliston is at Commun­ ity hospital for medical treatment. L. D. Miller spent the week end at Charlotte and in toe Eaton Rapids vi­ cinity. Harrison Hugh Green is back from the Pacific beaches.—Charlotte Re­ publican-Tribune. Mrs. Ida Wolf was a guest at her niece’s, Mrs. Ida Wright’s, Sunday for Lowest N. R. A. Prices a birthday dinner. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang at the PHONE 19 We Call for and Deliver. Kalamo P. T. A., Mrs. Gladys Belson going to Kalamo with her. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, is giving a Washington Birthday dance on Friday evening, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Wil] Mott of Olivet called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES! and Mrs. John Andrews, Sunday. Harold Woodard, who has employ­ One 1931 Ford Truck with One 1933 Chevrolet Coach. ment with toe Reo Motor Car Co., Cab and Dual Wheels. One 1929 Ford Truck with Lansing, was home for the week end. One 1932 Ford Tudor. Cab. Mrs. Fred Fisher was called to SEE WEILER BEFORE YOU BUY Hastings Tuesday by the sudden ill­ ness of her mother, Mrs. David Wat­ • WEILER MOTOR CAR CO. ers. Vermontville, Michigan Mrs. Carl Lentz spent Sunday with CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE her daughters. Miss Bettf and Miss Louise Lentz, of Michigan State col­ lege. Miss Agnes Dausetas entered the RJ ity for their loans. The six selected nurse’s training school at Sparrow ■ j for inspectors are: U fl D II Certified !_j| Frank W. Bennett, Nashville, and hospital, Lansing. She was home ov­ ■ Charles J. Moore, Freeport, for Bar- er Sunday. Corrlnne Hebert, who lives with the ■ ry county. The Safest, Surest Lubrication John Forell, Charlotte, and Glenn John Maurer family, fell down stairs Service Ever Offered. H ‘ Lake, Charlotte, for Eaton county; Friday night and broke her arm. Dr. Protection against trouble ancT ■ and J. Clifford LeRoue, Webberville, Morris attended her. e expense — longer life for your ■ and Ward Bullen, Mason, for Ingham Mrs. Homer Hager, who has been car =— protection from needless at Pennock hospital, was returned to repair bills — carefree driving as these inspectors are ap- her home on Reed street in the Hess — a better trade-in value — that’s the "Inside Story” of Cer­ proved by the St. Paul Production ambulance on Monday. tified Mobilubrication. i Credit corporation, they will be sent Gus Day of Barryville broke his to Inspect the personal property of J arm above the wrist Sunday night, the applicants. 1 while cranking his car. Dr. E. T. The Charlotte HRsortnt inn is making Morris set the arm for him. every effort to help the fanners who I Miss Bell and Miss Cramer, local need loans at this time. teachers, spent the week end at their E, p. Reynolds is secretary anti homes. Miss Bell at Middleville treasurer of the Charlotte Production Miss Cramer near Big Rapids. Mrs. Alda Lewis is reported gaining Credit association. slowly at Battle Creek Sanitarium. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, her sister, spends Announce New Rules practically all her time with her. For Emergency Loans , Mrs. Rachel Lane, Bellevue’s nona­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ genarian and Eaton county's oldest Farmers who intend to apply for 1 loans from the emergency crop loan native born resident, celebrated her 95th birthday anniversary Tuesday. fund this year should first apply to 1 Michigan Industry C. G. Bennett and family, for sev­ the local productibn credit associa­ years residing-inthe Hurd block, Busiest Since 1930 tion which has been organized in their 1eral moved to Hastings, where Mr. district, according to Wm. I. Myers, have 1 Employment Is Now About SeventyBennett will continue his watch work. governor, farm credit administration. 1 Five Per Cent Of Normal, Borrowers can only qualify for “”1. , Report Shows. loans from the emergency fund If from Oimmunlty boapfial. 8h' f°r The wheels of industrial employ­ they are unable to eomp>y with the requlrementa for loans from the prot0 Map1' GroT" C“’ ment are moving along in the highest duction credit association. The appli-I ^Saturday. gear since 1930 in Michigan. Sharp advancement in the number cation to the mumcUllon. will deter- !„ Mr_“d7“ ’• « of men at work in factories of the mine wheffier the applicant can meet Saturday “d d“Sh“r “ L“8id«state, the total payroll and the aver­ their regulations, and. If he can not. spent Sunday at her brothage earnings of workers were reveal­ he will then have prodT to offer in re- I*04 ier 8 Bt Fro8t 8 Cnra'rsed in the monthly report of the state questlng the emergency loans Ikmua. Fj<j Bidelman of Hastings, uncle of department of labor and industry Production credit associations have' _ . oil | Mrs. Fred Fisher and great-uncle of covering tne period ending Jan. 1. hnon di8d M“d^ The general employment index scaled !“Vtag * WidOWto a level of nearly 75 per cent nor­ offices in the Mowing cities: Swdua- n*ht “ 11 8 mal, the highest in four years. Cost ky. Bay City. Lapeer. Mamhall. Char- tW° 8008 of living figures showed an advantage lotte. Pontiac. Cadillac. Coldwater, । Mrs. Myrtie ChUde from near EatWert Branch. St. Johns Ann Arbor °n Rapld" c<une Friday for the fun' in favor of the wage earner. L‘ebh8U8"h ““ An increase of 33.9 per cent of the Sunton. Gayord, MmUegon, —. number of employes over a year t ago i erse City, Paw Paw, -Manistique, and ;; remained for the week end with Mrs. । L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel. was reported by 73 manufact ’ring; L’Anse. ’’Just received, one carload of firms. The employment total was up I Inquiries addressed to the secretary Treated Island Creek egg size coal. prodi 15.3 per cent over the previous month, j of the production credit association at Total payrolls advanced 42 per cent the city nearest the writer will obtain This coal is excellent for stove or furalso one car of Dana Lump for the year and 22.7 per cent for the information about either type of loan.;nace; ! month. Average weekly earnings County agricultural agents can also coat W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75.— adv. ‘ jumped 6.1 per cent over a year ago answer questions about this credit. Working under the Kellogg Health and 6.5 per cent over the previous One requirement which must be month. met before a loan can be obtained plan, Dr. Lofdahl was conducting phy­ sical examinations at the Feighner The automotive industry led the from the emergency fund is that the way to recovery among the larger borrower must have cooperated in the school Wednesday, and last Thursday manufacturing class. With reports plans for reducing crop acreages. ‘ conducted the same examination at covering 90 per cent of the industry, This will mean, in Michigan, that the the Branch district A birthday surprise was given Mrs. 44.500 men had gone back to their; loan applicant, if eligible, shall have jobs in automobile factories within signed a wheat, corn, or hog reduction C. P. Sprague last Saturday afternoon and evening by Mrs. J. C. Furniss, the lest month. contract. Proof of cooperation may Furniture employment totals were be obtained from the production con­ Mrs. Elsie Furniss and Mrs. Orra up 22J1 per cent over « year ago, but trol committee of the county in which,’ Wheeler. After talking over old i times, the evening was spent playing showed a decline of 7.9 per cent for the applicant lives. I bridge. the month. Payrolls for the industry I Cart Lentz broke both bones of the increased 55.1 per cent for toe year jlayton Corners I right wrist Sunday while playing UK dropped uiuppcu u5.2 .ji per cent ccul for xur toe uae and shinny on Thornapple river, a skating month, while average earnings were I sport. Dr. Lofdahl. who was also of up 26.3 per cent over a year ago. but Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman 7.9 per cent under last month. family visited relatives in Hastings on। the skating party, took him to Pen­ . nock hospital, where the injury was Sunday. j x-rayed and the bones set. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam-, ily and Miss Peart Hill and Wells Tai-' I। Improvement continues in the three Production Credit ’ lent visited relatives in Lansing Tues- i typhoid fever cases in the Glenn Wolf ’ | family, living on M-79 in the west Aim. Meeting Held Milk Dora Ba—returaed to School-■?! /"T? . Th' UU> raft Wata-day. and Mra Baaa ac-,"” °Wer but rmpanM her u far a. Kalarwuoo younS“t remai“ very UJ yet. Dr. Peu7 Baas took dinner with hi. “orri! 18 ^Jvuciah. The J. L. TAYLOR Custom Tailoring Used Cars and Trucks mub,LUBRICATION M. J. HINCKLEY ■ Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Elmer Bivens has been at Marshall doing some work for his sister. George F. Evans returned Sunday from a business trip to Traverse City. Miss Virginia Jensen of Hastings called on Mrs. Alice Comstock Mon­ day. ••Cream of Wheat, 25c package; large package Oats, 19c. Munro.adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Thursday evening. . Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Hecox called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Thursday. Mrs. Robert Goltz of Royal Oak called at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday. J. C..Hurd, who has been laid up for weeks from his injury, is begin­ ning to walk out. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with her father, Sam Marshall,and Mrs. Marshall. L. E. Pratt and family were enter­ taining Sunday their daughter from Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Monday in Ionia with Mrs. Wilson Dalzell. They taught school together in Ur­ bandale. June Dees visited friends here en­ route to Chicago, having been called to GaylorS to attend her mother’s funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Mrs. Aimeda Marley of Grand Rapids spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis and Mrs. Clyde Cole of Battle Creek'railed on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and children of Royal Oak spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. C. S. Wash returned hoiue Friday, after spending some time at Hines hospital at Chicago, and is much im­ proved in health. Mrs. Sherman Swift and two chil­ dren and Mrs. Louie Webb and son called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood of Grand P.apids spent Wed­ nesday in Nashville, and Elwood re­ mained and will attend school here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Miss Geneva Bell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Server and mother, Mrs. Mary Serven, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Lizzie Mayo of Assyria spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. Deeds Mrs. Charles Deller spent the week end with Mrs. Nellie Bailey in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Viola Feighner, who has been visiting there, returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell, and Mrs Clara Matteson of Olivet were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell tn Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda in Grand Rapids from Thursday until Friday, and Mrs. Syswerda returned home with them for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son Galen of Woodland and Miss Ma­ rie Smith of West Vermontville called on Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Goll Lykins and sons. Sherman and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Miss Geneva Bell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Thursday. People desiring notices and read-। lag matter in The News must not ’ wait until Wednesday morning be- [ fore banding in copy. It is abso- I lately impossible to publish all the i matter handed in frequently on i Wednesday morning. Please make I an effort to get copy in before 10; a. ra., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation.. PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION READY Eighteen Mlchlgim AneoclnUon* Hate *1,183.000 Capital, la Aaaerted By Officials. Eighty-eight production credit asso­ ciations have been organized in Wis­ consin, Michigan, North Dakota and Minnesota—the seventh farm credit administration district—according to S. M. Garwood, produption credit commissioner. . Garwood said the associations cov­ ered every county in the four states, each one serving from two to five or more counties. Total capitalization is $6,000,000. About three-fourth of this amount, Garwood said, would be paid in as needed by the production credit corporation of St. Paul. He said this would make available a maximum to­ tal of loans of approximately $30,000,­ 000 to the associations in the district, through loans and discounts with the federal Intermediate credit bank of St. Paul. Minnesota leads with 31'associa­ tions. capitalized at $2,110.000,-Wisconsin has 26 with a capitalization of $1,774,500; Michigan 18 with a capi­ tal of $1,185,000; and North Dakota 13 with capital of $1,202,000. To obtain loans, a farmer must first become a member of an association by purchasing voting stock of $5 a share for each $100 borrowed and by offering adequate security. The asso­ ciations are authorized to make loans of from 3 to 12 months, maturing at crop and livestock marketing seasons. Farmers may borrow to finance the cost of producing crops, for raising livestock, and poultry, and for gener­ al farming purposes. The associations in district seven, which includes Michigan, headquar­ ters of which are in St Paul, with the authorized capital stock, are as fol­ lows: Sandusky, $100,000; Lapeer, $75,­ 000; Marshall. $87,500; Charlotte. $75,000; Pontiac, $62,600; West Branch, $25,000; St. Johns, $75,000; Cadillac. $37,500; Coldwater, $62,500; Ann Arbor. $75,000; Stanton, $75,­ 000; Gaylord, $50,000; Muskegon, $100,000; Bav City, $75,000; Traverse City, $50,000; Paw Paw, $100,000; L'Anse, $30,000; and Manistique, $30,­ 000. Cooks Will Welcome New Potato Variey CLASSIFIED | CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks. 7oc; four weeks.-96c; five weeks, fl; tor mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. 14-tf For Sale-Span good horses, wt. 2700; 2 cows. Chris VerStrate, 1-2 mile east of standpipe. 33-p For Sale—30 shoat£ weight 10d to 125 pounds. Fred Sebastian. 4 mi. north of Nashville. 33-c For Sale—Young work horse, weight 1450; also a work horse, weight 1650. Dorr EL Webb. 33-p For Sale—Good second hand automoi toile-; 4 cylinder, 2 door Whippet se­ ldom Chas. H. Raymond. 32-33 __________ Miseellaneowu For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F “No Hunting." “No Fishing," “No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each. 11-tf Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 32-tf Responsible party can have fine bun­ galow size Player Piano or nearly new Upright piano, near Nashville, by paying only small remaining bal­ ance due on easy payments. Won­ derful opportunity to get a good piano at low cost. Address “Resale Agent," P. O. Box 352, Detroit. Mich. 32-33 COMMERCIAL ‘ HOTEL N—L.ille, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. aiTui Mrs. K D. Miller, Prop* Periodic Pains Mrs. Herman Kin* of 1228 Calumet St., Detroit, Mich.. Mid; "J was very ncrvou* ; VMb and weak, my back bolh*■' WB crcd’me. I had pains thrtr l£f my sides and each’ month my suffering increased Dr. ’ Pierce's Favorite Prescription restored my nerves and cor­ rected the periodic distress. ” Write Dr. Pierce’s Clink, Buffalo, N. Y.» for free medical advice. New sire, tablets 50 tti., liquid $1.00. Large slxe, tabs, or liquid, $1-55.- “We Do Our Part.” College Recommends Formers. Give Katahdin Spuds A Fair Tria! In State Fields. Potatoes which make the house­ wife’s eyes glisten and which make the growers good tempered when they survey the yields appear to be assur­ ed by the recommendation of the farm crops department at Michigan State college that Michigan farmers give Katahdin potatoes a trial. This variety was developed by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture in 1923 and it has been thoroughly tested in this state under the supervision of the col­ lege Field trials have been run in all potato growing sections. Katahdin potatoes arc excellent ta­ ble stock. They are good bakers and can be attractively served in any way tilt potatoes are cooked. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhousc and The tubers are white, are nearly daughter Elaine of Flint, Mr. and round, and have shallow eyes. They Mrs. Kenneth Downs and children and yield about the same as Russet Rurals Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek and have produced a greater percent­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. age of No. 1 grade than the Russets. East Latting. Katahdins are resistant to mild mo­ Miss Sarah Kocher, who broke her saic and seem to be affected by scab hip six weeks ago, is much improved about the same as Green Mountains physically and is now able to sit up or White Rurals. This variety does especially well on in a rocking chair. Miss Kocher ac­ companied her niece and nephew, Mr. the lighter potato soils. The tubers grow quite near the surface so the and Mrs. Bert Sprouse, to their home in Illinois, and after her injury waa. seed should be planted deeply. Somesoil should be thrown toward the taken to a hospital at Effingham,!!!. rows during the last cultivation. Frank Green, who has been living Seed of this variety is available in on the Menno Wenger place, on M-79. the state. This seed stock has been has bought the old Ayers property, carefully supervised and has been ex­ with brick house across from the amined for quality and for freedom plant of the Farmers Co-Operative from disease. Information concern­ creamery, through the administrator, ing seed sources can be obtained by Elwin Nash, and moved into same on writing to the farm crops department Tuesday. It has been occupied by the at the college for names of farmer:: Laurent family, who moved onto the who still have seed. Cemetery road. Mrs. Cora Deller, who is now mak­ Eaton Rapids is on its way back, ing her home with her son, Howard Deller of Toledo, fell last week Wed- with the opening of the First Nation­ al bank and a pay-off putting $180,000 Valento a card from the son to Mrs. Ralph in circulation by the First National DeVine of Barryville. Mr. Deller is ectad. She would npnreciate greetings ! — CHARLOTTE Fri.-Snt., Fell. 23-24. Matinee Sat., 2:36. “HEADLINE SHOOTER" with William Gargan, Ralph Bellamy, I rances Dee, Jack LaRue ALL SEATS—10c. Sun.-Mon., Feb. 18-19. Continuous Sun. starting 3 p.m. “BY CANDLELIGHT” with Elissi Landl, Paul Lukas, Nils Asth<*r, Esther Ralston. Also .... News — Solly Symphony _ Strange As It Seems—Comedy Tdm.-U’«L, Feb. 27-28. 105 Minutes of Thrills. “ESKIMO” Feature starts at 7:10 and 9:20. Thursday, March 1. "ABOVE THE CLOUDS" wlth ICe Robert Armstrong. Morgan School Notea. Those neither absent nor tardy for last month are: Forrest Mead, Betty McClelland. Garnet and Ruby Webb. The seventh graders are making maps to illustrate the Monsoon type of climgte which is characteristic of Ipriiei Miss Mumford was a caller at our school Friday afternoon. Those receiving an A tn spelling for the month are Betty McClelland and Waneta Collins. We are working on our Washington program, to be given February 22. The first graders are working in their health booklets this week. Betty Jane McClelland, Reporter. Alberta Greenfield. Teacher. �uwwiwwg want saved, and are you interceding Miss Grace Wood was in Hastings «*<»»»«<< at the “throne of grace” for them 1 Saturday. f CHURCH NOTES | daily ? S, You have an unsaved hus-, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and dau­ band, an unsaved wife, maybe unrav- I ghters were Battle Creek visitors on ed children, other dear ones ? Now if • Sunday. what you profess to believe is true. I Mrs. Ansel Ktane and daughter El­ W. O. Dean 1* worktag on the town Methodist Episcopal Church. messages are being received over a you ought to be in far more agony j - . i sle called on Mrs. Esther Kennedy hell in Middleville. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Famous Emperor Recognized single line. One can hear the eninover them than as though you saw ; t Wednes- i Tuesday afternoon. Value of Bell's Invention, telligible jumble of sounds which Sunday, February 25, 1934. them dying a physical death. Are »y in Battle Creek. i Mrs- Barbara Franck of Hastings First Shown at Fair in 1876 they make, and then, by turning Re-opening Sunday. you ? If notj why not. Think it ov-! The N. H. 8. seniors are planning {HPent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Hadsell 10 a. m.. Divine worship back in the switches, connect the line to the fil­ er. Don't throw down this paper and I Among those attending the Cen­ tering equipment which sorts them on a trip to Niagara Falls. j and «^d Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. auditorium. A decided transforma­ tury of Progress Exposition in Chi­ out and lets one pick up, one after Mrs. Ottie Lykins was a supper ij ••Get your fish for that Friday din- tion has been wrought in the appear­ say,. "What do they publish such rant: cago this summer may be some who the other, each of the twelve chan­ )ner. W’e always have a good assort­ ance of the place of worship. You for?" The trouble is, we do not very guest of Mrs. Comstock Friday. also were present over half a cen­ nels and hear its separate messaga. . often put the pitiless yardstick of Mrs. Orville iTook spent Friday af­ ment. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. will want to see it. There will be tury ago at the Centennial Exposi­ Some of the messages are for tele­ Mrs. Fern Oaks of Hastings visited special numbers by the choir, and a logic to our profession. 4 ternoon with Mrs. Araos Wenger. tion in Philadelphia in 1876. Rev. D. A. VanDpren, Pastor. typewriters, one is in Morse code, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins art­ her cousins, Wallace and Cora Gra­ solo by Mrs. Pultz. The pastor will Thought Telephone a-Toy and another is in the international keeping house for W. J. Liebhauser. ham, Sunday. She was accompanied preach, using as a theme, "Enthus­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. It was at the Centennial*in Phila­ code of radio telegraphy. Raymond McConnell spent Sunday by Miss Ryan. iasm and Loyalty in Christian Ser­ delphia that Alexander Graham Bell Demonstrates Dial Operation Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Mrs. Winnie Greenfield of Lansing vice." We welcome young and old with Mr. and Mrs. George McConnell. first publicly exhibited his new in­ There is a largo operating exhibit We expect to have Bishop W. E. Mrs. Bessie Feighner spent Thurs­ called on her children at the Wm. alike to our service of worship. vention. yet most people passed it of dial telephone central office Musgrave of Huntington, Indiana, by as a plaything, a toy. Indeed, it equipment which permits the visitor day afternoon with Mrs. Amos Wen­ Sbupp home, also on other friends, 11:15 a. m., Church school session. with us next Sunday to dedicate the Saturday morning. was npt until Dom Pedro, famous to see the essential type of equip­ Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. The new church. He will speak at 10:30 ger Mrs. Tom Beard was taken to Com­ Emperor of Brazil, stopped to exam­ ment required to interconnect two A bake sale by the N. H. 8. seniors classes will again resume their usual a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ine the new-contrivance that Bell’s dial telephones served by different was conducted at Diamante’s Satur­ munity hospital again last week, suf­ places of meeting in the auditorium. There will be no Sunday school or “plaything" was given more than central offices. Every half minute, fering a relapse of pneumonia, and is We hope that every member will be day. Christian Endeavor services that day. passing notice, even by the officials flashing lights trace the progress of H. H. Perkins was a dinner guest reported as being very ill. present this coming Sabbath. There will be a C. E. business and of the Exposition. such a call through the equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 6:30 p. m.. Concert by the Trio of social meeting Tuesday evening. In the fifty-seven years that have typewriters which print mesEva Rose, and Mrs. Esther Kennedy Michigan State college Music Insti­ Schantz. elapsed since then, that generally Mrs. Rebecca Smith will entertain accurately on special forms spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Per ­ Mrs. Minnie Biggs has been suffer­ tute. The following program will be the W. M. A. Wednesday. unnoticed exhibit has developed and make carbon copies are .set up ' ing with a bad infection of her finger ry VonTuyi in Yankee Springs. into one of the most useful inven­ tor contlnous demonstration. At a presented: Don Shupp spent from Sunday un­ tions of aU time. And the invention teletypewriter switchboard the op­ the past week. Miss Mildred James, pianist— First Church of Christ, Scientist, which attracted the attention of few erator uses no telephone, communi­ Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright were til Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. • Farewell Sonata,” Beethoven. Corner Church ano Center Streets, Harry Barber in Lansing, helping people in 1876 has developed into an cating with subscribers by teletype­ visltbrs at their daughter’s, Mrs. W. Miss Marjorie Hoyt, violinist— Hastings. them to settle in their new home. achievement which, as exhibited at writer in her work of interconnect­ R. Dean’s. Tuesday. . “Nocturne," Boradin; "Alt Vien," Sunday, February 25, 1934. the Century of Progress, is attract­ ing their teletypewriter inctrnMrs. Clyde Sanders, Mrs. Wm. Mil ­ Mrs. Dema Brimmingstool of Stock­ Godowsky-Press; "Song Flight,” Far­ Services: 10:30 a m. ing crowds to the Communications ments. bridge was a caller on her old neigh­ ler, Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Mabel well. Subject: “Mind." Building. Roscoe were in Hastings Wednesday ■ Speech Made Visible bors Friday afternoon. Mr. Robert James, vocalist—Two Sunday school at 9 a m. Pupils Map Shows Path* of Calls Seeing speech Is another novel ex­ Yvonne Appelman entertained a afternoon of last week on business. selected numbers. received up to the age of twenty ' The arrangements of the Bell perience for most visitors. In one of Eber Hoffman of South Hastings group of schoolmates at a Valentine Miss James—"Etude," Liszt; and years. System for the demonstration of the Bell System exhibits visitors was in town Thursday, and again on “Berceuse," by Chopin. party Wednesday evening. The Wednesday evening services at long distance telephony are typical are able to see the form of speech Mrs. Marguerite Mills of Morgan Saturday, and called on his little son. Miss Hoyt—"Rondo Capprisiono," 7:45 includes testimonies of healing of Its service. Arrangements have while they hear it This is accom­ is the housekeeper at the Arthur Ap­ Billy Hoffman, at the Will Shupp by Saint-Saens; "Romance," by Win- through Christian Science. been made to give demonstration plished by an adaptation of tele­ home. pelman home for a few weeks. calls to the visitors. Fifty-four im­ phoneapparatus. A special telephone iowski. Reading room in church building Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myers, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter portant cities,, one or more TlHgjch receiver is built, in which the dia­ Everyone warmly invited. open Wednesday and Saturdays from state, ore shown on a huge map. and phragm carries a small mirror. As spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Myers and daugh­ 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ ter Argetta of Grand Rapids were Maple Grove Church (Wilcox). calls are made to any of these and the telephone current? set the dia­ Laura Showalter of Vermontville. thorized Christian Science literature 1: 30 p. m.. Church school session. .3 the suburban toz'us in their im­ phragm into very rapid vibration, Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Brooks of Flint Saturday evening callers at the Fred may be read, borrowed or purchased. Miller home. mediate metropolitan areas. A vis­ the mirror is set into corresponding Mrs. Edith DeBolt. Supt. ■ spent the week end with their par­ It is also open after the Wednesday itor may call a friend in any one of motion, producing a visible wavy Mrs. Rose Barnum, Lynn Lorbeck 2: 30 p. m.. Church service. Talk ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. evening service. . these cities. On the map a streak of line on a Screen. High-pitched Miss Oakes, the nurse who cared and the Frank Hecker family attend­ by the pastor. A loving invitation is extended to light shows the progress of the call. sounds show waves close together, for Mrs. Liebhauscr, returned to her ed the funeral of Mr. Hecker’s broth­ all to attend church services and Only a few seconds are required be­ and loud sounds mean greater Church Of The Nazarene. er, Chester Hecker, at the Kilpatrick home at Woodland Friday evening. fore tlie connections are made and height to the waves. In this way the The Union World’s Day of Prayer make use of the reading room. Mrs. Coy Brumm is spending sev­ church last Thursday afternoon. “ Mind ” is the subject of the Lesson ­ the distant telephone bell rung Not complicated wave forma of the Clifford Allen, who has been em­ service was well attended and enjoy­ eral weeks at St. Louis, Mich., with only is the rapidity of the service ritands of speech are made evident . Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ her sister, who is suffering from an ployed for several years at Mrs. ed by all present demonstrated, but the quick re­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, How privacy is obtained for radio District Superintendent R. V. Starr Gladys Belson’s bakery, went the first sponse of the operators-alonr the '.'■Icphone conversation ever Bell injury. and Hilnon Barnard, song evangelist, February 25. route is shown. Abont thirty-five vis- frstem circuits Is dem ms’.rated in Mr. and Mrs. Biggs of Marshall and of the week to Middleville, where with Among the Bible citations is this who are touring the district in inter­ item p.t a tine can Ifctcn to the tko Communcatlons He”, rrb^e the Dale Hill of Battle Creek were callers his brother he will operate a bakery. passage (Isa. 43-1): "But now thus Mrs. Olive Brosseau and two grand­ est of the work, were in the Nazarene eonvenir telephone ctavcrzaticns. ” : -.trie :.c!ca cf “InTerica” r.ro at the Kinyon and Liebhauser home saith the Lord that created thee, O church in Hastings Tuesday night. sons, Mrs. Bess Solone and daughter rhown and whero tbo visitor can Cne Line, Many Mcscages Thursday. Three auto loads from here attended Jacob, and he that formed thee, O of Kalamazoo, Donna Northrop of r. Itncrs bath t ’ -.ocr:! . c ‘ rpcech In cddHIcn to ro :vc~lr tcle:.hono Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross and dau­ Israel. Fear not: for I have redeemed c2 I ..,’"I call", there In cn crh'.b'.t of mullir- and tho ghter and husband from Battle Creek Battle Creek and Orilla Bassett were the service. The W. M. S. met at the parsonage thee, I have called thee by thy name; channel teltwelve called Saturday on the Caley and dinner guests at Elmer Northrop's on Wednesday at 2:00 p. m_, and the jun­ thou are mine.” Sunday. Cross families. Correlative passages to be read Harry Barber came from Lansing iors at 4:00, in interest of the mission­ —Knocked out recently in the । minor thefts and for the Second one Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Mrs. from the Christian Science textbook, Ina DeBolt and Glenn Wood of Maple Saturday evening and spent the night ary work; for prayer, and informa­ “Science and Health with Key to the Grand Rapids Golden Gloves tourney,' was sent to the boys’ vocational tion by study. at the Wm. Shupp home. He returned Burr Arnold, 17, drew another and . school in Lansing. Grove were callers at Fordyce Sho­ Prayer service Thursday evening at Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in-, Sunday, taking Mrs. Barber and son dude the following (p. 331): "Every- longer count when Judge Royal A.. —Louis A. Splxley has sold his Imwalter’s Thursday. 7:30 at the home . of Mrs. Caroline Hawley acted as referee. He pleaded plement business in. Portland to the Jean Hecker entertained the Sun­ Harry with him, as he has employ­ thing in God ’ s universe expresses Johnson. Keep the fire burning on shine S. S. class, of which she is a ment there. Him. He l> nll-lnellMlve, and l» re- Kullty stealtoe an Turfee Implement Co., who operate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and the altar of prayer. member, Thursday evening. Mrs. F. fleeted by all that la real and eternal automobile and wae given 1 to 2 similar enterprises in Allegan, Lake Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. daughter Sarah and Mrs. Geo. Har­ Showalter is their teacher. and by nothing else. He fills all ln Michigan reformatory. This Odessa and PlainwelL Goal. 100 per cent attendance. Will Mrs. Sarah Tinkler returned to vey were in Lansing Sunday to visit space, and It Is Impossible to conceive waa accompanied by recommendation you help make it possible? of such omnipresence and Individual-1 that the maximum term be enforced Hastings a week ago after a two their brother, John Gearhart, and siaMorning worship at 11:00 a m. WHEN THE LIGHT FLASHES weeks' stay in the home of her broth- ter-in-law, Mrs. Derwin Gearhart, Ity except as Infinite Spirit of Mind." bX “>• Panda •»*«>■ Arnold "borrow­ Theme. “Builders” or "The Whole GREEN *er, E. L. Schantz, and Mrs. Schantz. who are both ill. ' ed" a car twice undetected from the Task for the Whole Church." There Dick Wickwire, aged Civil war vet ­ Is your car the one that whips — Abe HUI, 83. Portland, can be | home garage of J. C. Cook in Belding Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mr. are three classes of church members: found every day in his shanty in the last week. He was arrested after he out in front, or are you stuck and Mrs. L. H. Cook were in Lansing eran, who recently purchased the res­ at the post workers, shirkers and jerkera Which bend of Looking-Glass river. He has had taken the machine for a third Sunday to visit Louis Furniss and idence just north of the elevator, has are you? TRY been real poorly for some time, and captured 15 pike and other species I time, Saturday night, and wrecked it family and to celebrate Louis Furniss’ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Earl J. this season. In the summer he is a'at Plainfield near Grand Rapids. He ” Standard Superfuel on Saturday was taken in the Hess birthday. at the regular price, Culp, leader for next Sunday. The N. well digger. j was picked up by Beil Neves, Belding Mrs. Ottie Lykins, who has been at ambulance to Community hospital for Y. P. S. are planning a week of pray­ for Easier Starting and Quicker —Bernard M. Wynkoop, vice presi- police chief, after he had hatch-hiked the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence medical care and treatment. Acceleration. er and study on personal devotion, to dent Inc., his way home. Arnold was on three □cut of U1 the tut Booth uuvui Newspapers, unv.., Shaw the past two weeks, is home, Several autos carrying seventeen of begin Monday evening at 7:30, con­ LYNN LORDECK and general manager of the Jackson years’ probation for a previous car and her sister, Mrs. Minnie Hiatt, is the Nazarene church people and their tinuing each evening to March 3rd. i Citizen-Patriot, died in a New York: theft committed in July, 1932. Polarine and Iso-Vis Motor Oils He taking her place. friends, drove over to Hastings Tues­ All young people not regular attend. hospital following an operation. Atlas Tire*. ' was arrested twice before that for sa Recent shipping from this station day evening to attend a small conven­ ants elsewhere are Invited to attend included a refrigerator car of onions tion held in the Church of the Naza­ all these services. You will enjoy ev­ from Chester Smith’s farm Monday, rene, of which Rev. Ruby Courtney is ery minute. and a car load of stock Saturday for the pastor, to hear the District SupEvangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. the Co-Op. Shipping association. intendent. Rev. R. V. Starr of Lans­ Don’t forget, we are looking forward Misa Mildred Wotring of the Wy­ ing. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter was to a revival in the near future. Defi­ andotte schools was -at the home of called upon to make the opening pray­ nite announcement to be made later. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot­ er. Rev. Starr was accompanied by Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ring, over the week end, and Henry Rev. Bonnard of Nashville, Tenn., a Ford of K&lamazoo was a Sunday singing evangelist, who before his Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. guest. North—Morning worship at 10:00. conversion was tenor singer for four Will Hecker and family called on years over the radio and with three Sunday school at 11:00; Blancse Rob­ Mrs. Mary Wilkinson at Don Hosmer’s others was called the Radio Quartette erts, Supt. Thursday evening pray­ LOOK WHAT 9 CENTS WILL BUY AT THIS SALE. EVERY ITEM A WORTH­ near Charlotte Friday evening. Mrs. of the South. er meeting at the home of Otis Whit­ WHILE BARGAIN! Wilkinson is still in bed, but resting more. On January 2, 1934, Mrs. George S. comfortably. Mrs. Dora Gutchess is South—Sunday school at 1:30. Marshall, of Maple Grove, filed a peti­ Ward Cheeseman, Supt Sunday com­ caring for her. SANITARY Button and Slide Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were tion for an administrator for the es­ munion service at 2:30. Wednesday NAPKINS, Sets Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Merle tate of her husband, George S. Mar­ eve, prayer meeting. 12 in Box Vance of Eaton Rapids, and attended shall, who recently died. It was said Our fourth quarterly conference Pearl Euftons. Athe vesper service at the Baptist that he left no will. All the heirs of business meeting will be held Friday 12 on Card church, as presented by a Jackson Mr. Marshall consented to having his at 2 p. m. The D. 8., Rev. W. H. HAIRNETS, RAYON two sons, George. Jr., and Grover, Watson, will be here for these ser­ high school chorus. Pocket * (Hucum Hair) named as administrators; so the es ­ her Pad .. A tea will be given in the Home Combs .. 3 for UU vices Friday afternoon and Sunday at Economics house Thursday, February tate was started on its road to settle­ 2:30 p. m. Safety Pins, 22, at 3:30 p. m., for mothers of pre­ ment. But on February 8 a will, Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. 3 Cards . school and primary school children. signed by Mr. Marshall, was found After the tea Miss Mumford will talk and it was filed. This will makes an Roll Grrtni Barryville M. P. Church. CO ci! Card ______ tJ on "Parent and Child Relationships.” altogether different disposition of his You may be hungry as a long lost 2 Pairs property than would have been made pup; Water Wave daughter of Hastings were Sunday had it been settled as provided by We know a place where you’ll get Caps visitors of their daughter and family. law.—Hastings Banner. filled up. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger and Raven Elastic, Funeral services for Mrs. W. J. At Barryville church, next Friday daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Liebhauser were conducted at 1 p. m. 2 1-2 Yards . noon, Wenger. Friday from her late home, and were They’ll give you a knife, a fork, and SIIO Dry Fast Curlers, Those from out of town who attend­ a spoon; largely attended. Her pastor, Rev. ed the funeral of Mrs. Will Liebhaus- M. E. Hoyt, officiated, and Mrs. Hoyt They'll give you a plate, with good 2 for In .: n>Ie or Standard VU ar were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corey and sang several selections with Mrs. C. things galore. Stamped Scarfs, Ellery Corey of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs J. Betts at the piano, Beautiful And let you eat. and then some more' 11 1-2x42 Inches STEEL FINS, Davis and Mrs. J. M. HUI of Battle flowers were evidence of the esteem L. A. S. potluck dinner. They call . ’VEMERS, Q Shoulder Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen in which she was held. Burial was । they Co-operative dinners nowadays. Straps ---------Springett oi Jackson. Bi ck or Nickle U 1 ■j made in Lakeview cemeeery, cemetery, and the Definition—A chance to sample your Saturday being Jeanne Hecker’sIibearers bearers were: Menno Wenger, Leslie : neighbors’ cooking, and let them sam­ The public is invited to I Feighner, E. C. Kraft. Chas. Higdon. ple yours. of Progress Needs No Dom Pedro 9c Sale of Notions SATURDAY FRIDAY MONDAY 9c J/C 9c 9c -9c ._ 9c 9c 9c qc . . . 9c Qn 1 9c 9c Up 1 co 9c 9c will discuss this topic: "When Christ Could Not Work. 9c >s Shields, Pair 9c 11x33 ?,.?»...... ——liFW Qn �Southwest StmficW. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. AV1ATI OnSzEXPLORATLOK. AVIATIONZ-z^zZ JITrtl XMlRICA > ANTARmOk Hu&iducf At Sea and At Norfolk! QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAG­ SHIP JACOB RUPPERT:—It is now Saturday. October 14. and I am actually upon the ocean as the youngest member of thia great Byrd Antarctie Expedition. After the ex­ citing and perilous fire at Bayonne, we cast off from the Tidewater dock at 11:20 p. m. last night. Cheers of relative? and friends, longshoremen, stevedores. Slipping away silently Into tho blackness of the Atlantic on the first leg of my life’s greatest adventure. Time to go to bed at last? No chance! Every movable object on deck, except the HMPMVKR dog? must be "^1 lashed dbwn. All F ■ hatches must be battenpd clown. The sailors call It "securing the ship : : A'A. • for sea." At last I am called into the calley for hot cof fee and sandCapt. W. F. Ver- » lcbe, and told leper of the that I may go Byrd Flagship to bed. 1 am dog tired but too excited to sleep. For an hour I stand at the rail watching the lights of New York recede In the distance. No more New York, no more bright lights, for two years—except perhaps the bright lights of the Aurora Borealis. At 3 a m. we arrive off Cape Henry but I know nothing about IL I am in my bunk sleeping the sleep of exhaustion. At 6 a m., with still many hours of sleep to make up. I am awakened. All hands are called to begin the life of the day. The tug with the pilot is alongside. We slip down the river at dawn and arrive at the Norfolk Navy Yard j The first passengers ashore are . the two cowa we are taking to Lit!tie America to supply us with fresh | milk. They have a chance to get a little green pasturage for a few days, their last chance for a long time. ‘ At 8:20 we start cleaning up the ishtp. It is Bunday but the work must be done. The Admiral is com­ ing aboard at noon. ' At 9:30 visitors start streaming aboard—in an hour we have several —The C. H. Royston estate was flven a verdict of $1,750 by a circuit court jury in the $25,000 damage suit brought against the city of Charlotte. Royston, 12 year old son of Howard Royston pf Charlotte, was struck on the head by a large pipe supporting a row of swings at Bennett Park June 12, 1933, during a school class picnic, when a wooden post gave way. He died two days later from the in­ jury. A motion that the verdict be hundred. The dogs, some In their cages and others chained all over the steel deck, seem to interest them more than anything else. And they should! They are the loudest things on board, and the smelliest. Here comes our leader. RearAd­ miral Byrd. He looks wearied and 111. He gives instructions to his staff —Commodore H. J. Gjertsen, com­ modore of the Expedition; Harold June, chief aviator; Captain Verio* ger. skipper of the Jacob Ruppert; Dr. G. O. Shirey, the Expedition's medical officer, who will set up a snow-covered hospital at Little America, and Lieutenant Comman­ der George O. Noville, Admiral Byrd's aide, who Is my immediate boss and instructor on this trip. I get cleaned up for a short trip ashore—my first shore leave on the Expedition. Commodore Gjertsen tells me to return by 10 p. m. That is okey with me. I am still almost dead from lack of sleep, and I know I have terrific work to do from now on, working on our four airplanes, learning their details, helping to get them in perfect^ condition for future perilous flights, learning my Job as fuel engineer for them and the rest of our amazing automotive equipment. Our other ship, the famous 1700 ton Coast Guard Ice breaker, the Bear of Oakland, which has served so illustriously In Alaskan waters since 1857, is in drydock here hav­ ing some last minute repairs made. She is scheduled to leave a little ahead of us but is slower. Maybe we shall race her down to New Zea­ land and then to the Ice barrier. There is a big radio farewell party tonight with many distin­ guished speakers, Admiral Byrd saying farewell to his friends for two strange and hazardous years !n the most desolate and dangerous spot on earth. (People of high school age or over, desiring to join the Little America Aviation and Exploration Club, are Invited to write to Ar­ thur Abele, Jr., Little America Aviation and Exploration Club,1 Hotel Lexington. 48th Street andi Lexington Avenue. New York,' N. Y., enclosing stamped and self-; addressed envelope. There is no charge for membership.) ’ sei aside and the court give a directed verdict will be heard later. —A produce tnick, driven by Low­ ell S. Grisson of Lansing, burned up at Portland. The occupant of a pass­ ing car notified the driver between Sunfield and Portland the rear of his truck was on Ire. Grisson drove at high speed to Portland fire barn, where all efforts {ailed to save the truck. The driver’s left hand was burned. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through thia office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. # The Nashville News -AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. The harvest is plenteous, but the over . Sunday with Eston Everett. Shirley Cox Is staying with his laborers are few; pray ye therefore grandmother and helping with the the Lord of the harvest, that he will I send forth laborer Into hta harvest. chores. Orson Hager has been seriously ill Matt. 9:37-38. i Mrs. Hattie Weaver of Nashville the past week. Mrs. Elon Plants of Grand Rapids was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Dave called on Mrs. Ira Cotton Thursday. .i McClelland, a part of last week. Marvin Troxel and wife of Lansing Clare and Blake Bornum of Berlin were guests of his father over the were guests of Russell Euper Sunday. week end. Merle Swift and sister, Bernise and Altie, spent Saturday evening at the ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christopher en­ tertained relatives from Lansing over O. C. Sheldon home. : Eston Everett attended a basket­ ’ the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook were ball game in Lansing Wednesday evguests cf Mrs. Plott and Mrs. Hulcning. , linger of Wayland, it .being the wed­ Floyd Mahler received word last ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. week that his mother was seriously Fred Wotring. UL | Mrs. Clair Norris of Assyria, daugh­ Clare and Blake Barnum and sister ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland, Gertrude of Berlin were supper guests was operated upon at Pennock hospiat the O. C. Sheldon home Thursday tai last Thursday. evening. | Mrs. Edward Mathews fell on the Shirley and Norman Cox spent Sun­ home last , week and day with their cousin. Ivan Everett. icy steps - at her . Miss Grace Swift of W. S. T. C. at ^ured ’ui" •'""'X' »<>«'«'er “ no bones were broken. Kalamazoo spent over Sunday with « boDW'.’ c"„kn, T. were the home folks. 1| Mr. and . Mrs. Wm. . . Hummel... Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sheldon and we?‘„'nd .hM Julia of Hastings called on her moth­ and Mrs. John Geiber of Dowling, er, Mrs. Daisy McClelland, Friday ev­ who celebrated the 40th anniversary ening and attended the P. T. A. at the of their marriage Sunday. Celo Montgomery is working for Hager school house. Jay Wilkes of Nashville visited his Harley Graham in Van Buren county. Mrs. Charles Harrington entertain­ cousin, Earl Fender, part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and ed Mr. and Mrs. Harn* Booth and Gertrude were Sunday dinner guests family and Mr. and Mrs. Vandyke of Grand Rapids at supper Monday at the O. C. Sheldon home. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Es- n,^bL Nora McClelland and Lenna How­ ton were in Battle Creek on business, ard accompanied Mrs. Chester Winans Wednesday. । anti children of Lansing to Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and Donna Jean of Grand Rapids spent hospital at Hastings Saturday to call , on Mrs. Hazel McClelland Norris, and last week with their mother and sis­ ters. ■. report that Mrs. Norris is doing as Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman were, well as can be expected. Clayton and Arthur Webb were in in Lansing on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum of Ber­ Battle Creek Monday. Marguerite Mills is working at the lin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira home of Harry Appelman in Nash­ Cotton Thursday. ville. ** The Dorr Everett family entertain­ ed her brother, Jerry Hecker, and cou­ Woodbury sins, Dell Hecker of Fayette, Ohio, and Artie' Hecker of Toledo, Wednes­ Rieka Eckardt has returned Miss day night. Mrs. Ida Hitt and Charlie and Mrs. 'home. The W. M. S. were at a quilting bee Mary Boynton visited relatives in at Florence Eckardt's last Wednesday. Charlotte Sunday. Rev. Wm. Gumser, who has been This community was shocked and saddened Monday evening when the ill for several weeks and under the news came that Chester Hecker had doctor's care, Is much improved. been found dead in the woods, where I The Extension class will meet with he had been working that day. Mrs. Ray Scheels next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur, Little Miss Phyllis Eckardt is en­ Richard and Robert, of Odessa visit­ tertaining the chicken pox this week. The sick In this vicinity arc much ed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds last Thursday evening and attended P. T. improved, with the exception of Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger, who is still in a ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Lee ious condition. The last quarterly meeting of this and Grace Sheldon called on Mrs. Minnie Hager at Pennock hospital conference year will be held at the Evangelical church over next Sunday. during the past week. There was a good attendance at the Rev. Watson, D. S.. will preside. Rev. G. H. Kellerman, financial sec­ P. T. A. at the Hager school house on Friday evening. An interesting pro­ retary of the Michigan conference, gram was planned by the young men will preach at the Evangelical church of the community. A fine supper was next Sunday evening, i The revival meetings are still in furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and progress at the U. B. church with a Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bel- good interest. son attended the funeral of their un­ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt received cle. Wm. Conley, at Battle Creek last a letter from their daughter Cornelia, Thursday. who is a nurse in the New York hos­ pital of Cornell Medical college, in Maple Grove New York City, stating she is again going to night school at Columbia The harvest truly In plenteous, but University, taking up the study of the laborers are few: Pray ye there­ "Ward Management." fore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth laborers into his har­ Barnes and Mason Districts vest. Matt. 9:37-38. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ lowed by preaching. Mre- Carrie Ward Preaton 13 still Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson are Anna Belson and Mrs. Olive McIntyre were recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. spending a few days with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum. W. C. Clark. Mrs. Ralph Shaull of Charlotte. Mr. Mrs. Harry Mason of Battle Creek spent from Wednesday until Sunday and Mrs. Ray Noban, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham, car­ Edd Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix ing for Mrs. Lapham. who is better and daughter were callers at the home and able to sit up. Mrs. Albert Green of Mrs. Lena Mix the past week. Mrs. Ethel Baxter will entertain the of Middleville came Sunday to spend Pandora club Thursday. a week with them. Corine Hebert fell Thursday even-! Everyone enjoyed the fine program Her ffiven at the Barnes P. T. A. Friday ing and broke her right arm. many little friends are hoping for a evcninKspeedy recovery. | ulM Incx Ne5brt “P"1' the Stephen Decker apent Wednesday ™d __________ Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lorraine spent with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Gould. Other ------recent calle™ were Mr and Mrs. Joe Saturday night with her mother. Mr, Bockworth and Mrs. Nettle Conley. Letla Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Deslle Cheeseman and ' Man>' thanks to my loyal friends daughter Beverly of Battle Creek. Mr. “d neighbors who so kindly came and and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mr. cul “n011 “ abundance of wood for for and Mrs. Henry Voltz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lany and Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Orville DeBolt of Battle Sheldon Corners Creek spent Saturday afternoon and • evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. G De­ Bolt. ; The Bowen P. T. A. will be held February 23. . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Mr. —A car wrecked a bridge between Clinton and Ionia counties, a $25,000 and Mrs. Cecil Dye were in Battle bridge. The motorists were not hurt Creek Saturday. Carrie Pease called on Mrs. Amos and authorities are puzzled as to who should prosecute and sue the auto- Dye Wednesday. ists. Highway officials conferred and The children and teacher of Bowen decided to see whether the state might school gave a Valentine party for replace the bridge with a modern all­ mothers and daughters Feb. 14. All concrete span. Meanwhile, eight enjoyed the program and Valentine county sand trucks and scrapers were box, after which the girls served popuntil a new MICHIGAN BELL "MAY I USE YOUR TELEPHONE AGAIN, MRS. JONES?" IT’S INCONVENIENT AND EMBARRASSING FOR BOTH Repeated requests to use a neighbor's telephone soon prove embarrassing and inconvenient for both persons. The “borrower” has to leave her house, even in bad weather, to use the telephone. The accommodating neighbor is interrupted in her work or rest. And sometimes she even is asked to deliver a telephone message! only a few cents a day! It will pay its way in the convenience and protection it provides ®for the entire family. Any Telephone Business Office will furnish complete information, and take your order. North Kalamo The play, “Here Comes Charlie." T g.-; g. • .g, j WflWHl will be given at the Kalamo town ' , ‘„' . hall Friday night. March 2. by mem- , Middlev110 ben. of the young people's Sunday fortunate in securing Wri Carmlch.nl school class. Admission 10c. • ■to le*der' 10 t*k' ““ pla" The annual Washington Birthday °f LXon3' rapect mect dinner will be served at the Kalamo^1^^^^^13’.j i 185 delegates were in attendance at Gleaner hall with a program in the' jthe conference in Hastings Saturday. afternoon at the town hall. Last Wednesday afternoon a Lin­ Lakeview and Battle Creek contrib­ coln-Washington-Valentine program uted 29; Woodland 18; Nashville 20; was given by the pupils of the North Grand Rapids 3; Middleville 17; Free­ Kalamo school at the school house, port 15; and Hastings 83. Discussion group leaders were Rev. followed by a Valentine box and "heart hunt,” which was enjoyed by L. L. Dewey, Rev. M. D. McKean, Al­ the children. Mary Jean Southern bert Becker, and Julian Smith of was chairman of the program; Kermit Lakeview. All four groups discussed Stamm acted as postman, and Sam “My Money and myJob," "My Leis­ Southern had charge of the stunts. ure and my Friends," "My Neighbor Fifteen ladies of the district were in and my Country," and "My Beliefs attendance and treated with home­ and my Self." Reports showed that income among made candy and popcorn. The North Kalamo P. T. A. met at students averaged 75 cents a week. Neighbors were reported as nosey, the school house Friday night with a good attendance. The entire program borrowing, loaning, helping, sociable, unfriendly, snobbish, and was given by Nashville talent, and touchy, greatly enjoyed. The dining room careless. Under the topic, "My Be­ lief and my Self," reports indicate was very attractively decorated in red and white streamers and hearts, and that it does make a difference what one believes because beliefs govern a fine lunch was served. The March program is in charge of the ladies, actions and conduct comes out of be­ .. with Mrs. Ara McConnell as chair­ liefs. Leisure time was reported to be man. to be an all ladies program, and spent in shows, dancing, reading, ath ­ the eats to be served by the men, with Wm. Southern, Sr., as chairman. letics, hobbies, dates, cards, clubs and The Eastern Star will have a party day dreaming. The discussion regarding our rela­ at the town hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell attend­ tionships with other countries showed ed the funeral of the latter’s unde, that these relationships were hindered Will Conley, in Battle Creek Thurs­ by jealousy, fear of aggression, com­ day. Mrs. Rockwell's mother, Mrs. mercial troubles, and ambitious per­ Mary Yank, returned with them and sons. The noon lunch on cooperative basis stayed until Sunday, when she went to the home of another daughter, Mrs. was a success (thanks to all bringing food, and to Fred Smith and Bob Howard Steele, near Woodland. Cook for milk), supervised by Miss McElwain and Miss Rowe. Several nest and Gaila, visited in Marshall on local men members of the Y comlttee Sunday. All delegates, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and were dinner guests. Jean Virginia were Sunday guests of both junior and senior, voted Dr. z Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing in Char­ Trout an excellent director. Nashville Hi-Y Monday night, with lotte. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. the help of the Evangelical church Ronald Butts and baby son of Lans­ and Rev. Wurtz, put on their annual ing. Father and Son banquet. Compulsory military training wax South Vermontville the subject of discussion of the older The South Vermontville Birthday club meets with Mrs. Randall Friday. Mrs. Bisei will assist her. Asa Strait was in Remus and Big Rapids Monday on business. There were over two hundred num­ bers sold for the dance at the opera house in Vermontville Saturday night. Helen French is working In Lans­ ing. Lola Strait and granddaughter Priscilla Hall, vialted at Wilford Price's home in Lansing one afternoon last week. George Hall and Leo Hitt of Wood­ land were in Grand Rapids and Green­ rille Saturday. —Pedro Pax and orchestra from Olivet college were the Sunday night attraction at the Charlotte Congre­ gational*. church. Mr. White of Cali­ fornia a brother of Stewart Edward White, well known author, was the guest conductor. Man’s Heart Stopped, Stomach Gas Cause W. L- Adams was bloated 9t> with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all —Mrs. Rose Ann Smith, Lake Odes­ Mrs. Cecil Dye called on Mrs. Wal­ sa, 83 years of age, who had never feels fine. gist.—adv. been sick in bed. died suddenly. ker McConnell. Von W. Furniss, Drug­ �Mrs. Orrin Burgel (Lydia Blowers) ' This vicinity and xmrsl others are t History Sunday at Albert Hulsebos' near BelMra. Isabelle Zemke and two chil- Grange hail Monday night for the Rapids Wednesday to attend the ievue. dren of Vermontville spent Monday purpose of talking over consolidation birthday celebration of her two! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Lillie of schools. grandchildren. Helen and Louis: Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly were at ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin called Dr. Skinner of Lacey was at the on Mrs. Sarah Conklin and son SunH. D. Wotring celebrated Washing­ Hastings Saturday. “ Frank Snow, who wcJrks for Leslie Dunham school Tuesday morning to day. ton’s birthday by dropping a stick of j guests of-Miss Electa Furniss Saturwood on his foot. Adams, spent over Sunday with his examine the children. He comes again iday and Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol mother.in Nashville. -this week Tuesday to finish those for Dell Durham is at Ainger today afMr. and Mra. Doyle Marshall and ' whom there was not time last week, moving in with their daughter, Bnnch District sr his daughter Minnie, who is teachHarry Cheeseman. and family. daughter Dawn spent -Sunday night • The Wilcox cemetery Circle will ig at that place. Paul Bivens was called back to the with Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall i meet for potluck dinner at the Grange The special revival services at'the ' Quarterly meeting of the North and 8. _few Rich Steel in Battle Creek last Thursand family. . hall the first Wednesday in March. days ago and Brady’s flats were well jM. E. Church will close next Sunday South Evangelical churches will be ! day to work. Marion Schlyer is workMiss Merlyn Marshall of Hastings! nigh inundated. | night with a grand jubilee and wave held at the south church Friday after­ Imr ing for him bv by the month. LACEY. spent the week end at. her home here. L. Soules of Barryville is carrying j meeting. The opera house has been noon at 2 o'clock and Sunday after­ Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother By Byivla Bivens. bis arm in a sling due to a horse | secured and meetings will be held at noon. Rev. Watson will be present at spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Several were filling their ice houses Northeast Castievoii throwing him and then stepping on; both places. Since the revivals began both meetings. and Mrs. Harold Case and family. Mr. last week from Clear lake. (By Mra. Altie Staup) Rev. J. E. Norton of Shultz called his hand ’ j about 300 have .enlisted in, the better Case is sick wtih the flu. The Bristol school Community club it-way. jon his brother, Vincent Norton, FriHenry Martin, a pioneer merchant ; way. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde and dauMilton Wing of.Toplnabee spent was woa well wcu attended. aucuucu. The xuv pictures uitLuiva , . _ _ . !-1 p. of Lyons, N. Y., ar- day. of Vermontville, .will begin the erec~ E. Goetzman —--------------------- J—, Friday and Saturday with his parents. shown by Mr. HUI from tho Conaum- *h(" ,Smd*y, dIn“,r ‘ '■ ’ I The children and in-laws of Mr. and rived yesterday to see his mother-in; tion of a new brick store this spring. Power eomnanv of Battle «U“t” « WU*On C"'> ““ ata° Mr. and Mrs. William Wing. era Power company of Battle Creek, The cloth peddler is abroad in the law. Mrs. Tyndall, who is very in it Mrs. Vincent Norton gave them a Sunday guests . of Mr. and Mrs. was the interesting feature of the ev­ ed on the former’s father and mother, complete surprise Sunday'afternoon land. Through the use of an oily the home of Jacob Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman ening. It was very educational. to remind them of their thirty-third tongue he is reported to have roped in were William Gunn of Nashville, Mr. wedding anniversary. Those present the farmers in the vicinity of Hastings Tweaty-Flve Years Ago. and Mra. Ray Nye, Mr. and Mra. Al. were: Mr. and Mrs. i^ee Misenar, Mr. to the tune of 59000. Thursday, Feb. 25, 1909. Pouden, Mr. and Mra. Tom Loftus, Elder C. A. Price has received from Our readers will be surprised tco and Mrs. R. E. Hall of Battle Creek, Lewis Bailey and Lea Nye, all of the American Baptist Publications so­ learn that Henry C. Glasner is to rej.­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Mar­ Hastings. Pearl Staup and Enos ciety of ‘Philadelphia, 100 Bibles and tire from Business in Nashville, hav- ! shall, Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton and Foss were afternoon callers. The 300 testaments for the free distribu­ tag sold hta Interest ta the flrm of Barbarn of Maple Grove. party was to celebrate the natal days Xner 4 Maurer to bl. partner. Her- | Cberter WUlltta is quite IB at Pen­ tion to destitute persons in Sunday of three of the party, Mra. Pouden, man A. Maurer. Mr. Glasner has not nock hosPltalschools. Mr. Nye and Mra. Staup. Ur» C1™11' “d Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Sr Camp­ decided upon bls plan, for the future. I Mr Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Hydoof^out-h daughter Marilyn Joyce were Sunday bell. Thursday morning, a daughter. but will probably devote hl. time to tw° »ttend’d J*™* “d evening callers on his parents, Mr. and A series of petty burglaries have bls farm this summer, south of th. “‘P1’ 1 Sunday scho°l North Maple Grove Mra. Win Tttmarah. been taking place this winter, being village more frequent of late. Jonah B. FUsey, the older living Sunday morning. William Gunn of Nashville spent ®detaum and Twenty odd ladies and gentlemen pioneer of Ca.tl.ton township, 1. hM. . _ __ Mv and Uru STnyroat Rirtalmfin Al­ the week end with Mr. and Mra. Merle zamphilarotationists of Hastings vis­ *and hearty at the age of 85. He was Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman at­ Staup and Clarence Appelman. ited this village via a sleigh Monday born in New York state and came tended the funeral of the former's evening, displaying their agility on here in 1837, when there were only father at the Quimby church Friday Southwest Maple Grove rollers at the opera house rink. They six white settlers in the township,; afternoon. ... x By Mn W. H- Chimin ^°rtOn were a happy nice-looking party and tehee being Lorenzo Mudge. Atmon I Z«“° D'*k" 1— ada a Vuiolnoon Irin tz» T .olz A nHlhflUlA took supper twice at the Wolcott (Seeley, Kenyon Meade, Dimmick Ben- made a business trip to Lake Odessa . Wednesday night Mrs. Sadie Portland Friday evening. and troth and Mrs. Lucile Sponseller House, and seemed to enjoy them­ । nett, Max Field and Proctor Wilkin- , tertained with Valentine parties for selves as though they were in a large ‘ son. At that time there were no Shores District their respective Sunday school classes city. houses where Nashville now stands, By Mra. John Rupe If throat b ton. crush and * -held - - almost ; undisat their homes. Harrison's rink band of Charlotte, | and wild animals undls- } The funeral of Chester Hecker was The Nutrition class met with Mrs. accompanied by a party of Charlotte puted sway along with the Indians of last Thursday. Ethel Donovan for their third lesson. people, made things interesting at which there were many. When they largely attended ing to directions in box. Winn & Flint's skating rink Saturday moved Into this country they carried Friends came from Battle Creek, The subject was "Routing the Food Nashville, Vermontville, Ionia, Sun­ Rebels in the Family." evening. G. F. Fish, a champion most of thetY belongings on their The P. T. A. met Friday^evenlng at skater, gave an exhibition of fancy • back, and they had to pack all their field, Hastings, Woodbury and Wood­ skating, and with Miss Daisy Smith supplies from Battle Creek. He paid land to pay their last respects to one the school house. Supper, consisting whom they held in high esteem. He of hot hamburger sandwiches, coffee danced the polka, waltz and prom- 52Q a barrel for fldur, and a dollar per The simple method pictured above the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets, enade. barrel to have it delivered from Bat­ is another of’the "Old Brick" school­ and cherry pie, was served first. The is the way doctors throughout the They dissolve almost instantly, business meeting was followed by an tle Creek, by one of the two yokes of mates to past on. world now treat colds. And thus work almost instantly | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and excellent program. oxen in the vicinity. you take them. And Forty Years Ago. It is recognized as the QUICK- when ' .for a mother, Mrs. Mary Yank, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and In the probate court room at Hast­ Friday, Feb. 23, 1894. EST, safest, surest way to treat a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely, The leading story in this issue con­ ings yesterday Judge Mack united in Mrs. Marshall Bolson attended the family of Hastings called on the lat­ cold. For it will check an ordi­ they leave no irritating parcerns the celebration by Ivy lodge of marriage Claudius Puffpaff to May- funeral of Mrs. Yank's brother, Wil­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. nary cold almost as fast as you tides. Get a box of 12 the birthday of Pythianism. C. L. Jones of Dowling, James Humphrey liam Conely, at Battle Creek Thurs­ Sunday forenoon, and were dinner caught it. tablets or bottle of 24 or guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton. Ask your doctor about Glasgow was Chancellor Commander of Dowling to Pearl Jones of Dowling, day afternoon. 100 at any Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. Miss Blanche Springer of Hastings this. And when you at that time. The literary and must- Earl Williston of Assyria to Anna drag store. Florence Dillenbeck Friday afternoon. was the week end guest of her sister. buy, see that you get cal part of the program occurred at Jones of Dowling. The three young the opera house, after which the au­ ! ladies are sisters and daughters of R. । Dennis Yarger and brother-in-law Bernice Springer, at the W. of Nashville called on John Rupe Fri- Cheeseman home. dience repaired to Castle Hall, where T. Jones. A preliminary meeting was held in day afternoon. the Pythian and Masonic lodge rooms Hastings Monday evening for the purI Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong of Grand were both opened for the reception Rapids and' Mrs. Furlong's mother, pose of organizing a hospital associa- ” " ’ ' ~~ | and banquet Mrs. Wells- of spent Sun-------------— Charlevoix, - -----E. J. Feighner this week sold Mrs. tion for Barry county. D. C. McDougall of Detroit is in day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amanda Kocher's house on State “ * Furlong. ’ street to W. H. Kleinhans and after­ Nashville buying ship timbers for , Frank wards purchased Ed. Reynolds’ house shipment to England. Some of the i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents. | and lot on Middle street for Mra. timbers are 64 feet in length and were Kocher. Mr. Kleinhans purchased the brought from Lake Odessa and Coats Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, and called on her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles lot and house with the purpose of Grove. The concert-ball-banquet given by Early, on their way home. building a fine residence thereon in Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong and the Nashville club on the evening of the future. ♦ The annual meeting of the Barry Washington's‘birthday was a most en­ children spent Thursday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fursuccess, in fact-------------------was the finest & Eaton Insurance company was held joyable ---------------------------I long. They like their new home very in Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Treas. i affair ever given by the club. Chappell of Charlotte was re-elected | Philip Dahlhouser died Thursday of much. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mr. and without opposition, and the Barry' a complication of diseases, and was county directors elected were E. V. j buried Sunday in Lakeview cemetery. Mra. John Springett Saturday afterSmith, W. H. Merritt, W. W. Latta, i Mr. Dahlhouser was 62 years old and i noon. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson are Ira Osgood, and J. J. Trego. 'had been a resident of this town for Miss Minnie Furniss of Middleville the past few years. The funeral was moving totheir new home on the Mrs. and Miss Sturgis of Sturgis were held from the residence of Fren Van- Adda Hager farm east of Warnerville this week. We shall miss them from this neighborhood &»id are sorry to see them leave. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong of Nashville spent Sunday with-his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Furlong. How to Stop a Cold Quick as You Caught It Almost Instant Relief in This Way $1.50 Outside Michigan I HORSE SALE! Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The men of the community helped move Rev. E. Rhoades and family into the Curtis Marshall house. We all welcome them to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Collins of South Hast­ ings have moved in with their daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ried. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell are the parents of a 10 pound son. Mrs. Low­ ell was formerly Pearl Ostroth. Marshall Green accompanied his class to Lansing for Farmers Week, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Margaret were guests of their daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Commencing at 1 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw­ blitz'. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid of Bed­ ford were Sunday guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and family of Bellevue were Sunday callat Worth Green’s. Consisting of Mares and Geldings ranging in age eraBernard Whitmore is helping Vern from five years up, in weight from 1200 to 1700 Hawblitz cut wood for a few weeks. pounds. Some matched pairs. All horses sold Twenty of the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz came Saturday under guarantee. evening to remind them of their wed­ ding anniversary. Ice cream and cake TERMS — CASH. were served, and a goou time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and • I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman at­ tended the funeral of Frank Bidelman I of Hastings on Friday. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. (Barry County’s Home Newspaper) Mrs. Jas. Taylor’s Barn, So. Main St., Nashville Saturday, Feb. 24 20 or More Head Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate Good Farm Horses For One Year �time Monday proposed curtailment of federal CWA federal insurance of bank deposit* up to 32,500. Dupcuwts up t<* $2.5p0 are Fred R. Johnson, state relief adminis­ trator, said. al law. On July 1 deposits of $10,000 Jc-hnxon’s estimates are that 6,500 would receive lull federal guarantee peradhs are working- on such federal .under the present statute. Those at projects in Michigan st thl« .time and tiia-White House conference included that 2,000 will be laid off Immediately Secy. Morgmthau. Sen. Robinson ol under the Washington order. This Arkansas the D*m«M:ratic leader; compares with a total CWA payroll Ci.; rinen Fletcher and Staagall of in the state of approximately 150,000. the Suaate and House banking com­ The state emergency relief commis­ mittees; Sen. Glass of Virginia, and sion awaited definite orders before it J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the could reveal the exact effect of the currency. Earlier in the day Senator retrenchment program here. Johnson Vandenberg of Michigan Introduced a pointed out that the proposal to rebill to continue the temporary insur­ duce the CWA- employment lists ten ance act until July 1, 1935. per cent a week would mean laying off about 15,000 men in Michigan. It was expected that Gov. Com­ This all followed orders issued by stock would submit at the special ses­ Harry L. Hopkins, civil works and sion of the legislature, beginning Feb. relief administrator, simultaneously 19, a model recovery act plan, enact­ with the passage of the $950,000,000 ment of which is being sought in the civil works and direct relief appro­ states by the Roosevelt administra­ priation by Congress. The bill provides $500,000,000 for direct federal tion. . aid and $450,000,000 for the CWA. James B. Balch, Kalamazoo, has Hopkins directed discontinuance of been appointed chairman of the state work on all Federal projects not on advisory NRA board by President federal or other public property and Roosevelt, according to information in ordered various departments and bu­ a letter from Gen. Hugh S. .’Johnson, reaus to reduce their civil works forc­ Balch has es 5 to 90 per cent. His program received by Mr. Balch, served as state chairman of the NRA calls for a gradual elimination of civil recovery board. works, beginning in the south moving northward as the season ada warning Pope Pius sounded vances. against efforts to "drag the world Those continued on the payroll back into paganism.” The criticism to be dropped at the rate of ten Per was interpreted in various ways, some cent a week until May 1. when the viewing it as a new attack on the last of the 4,000,000 employees Nazi sterilization law in Germany, scheduled to be let out. while others believed it referred to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Bolshevism. The statement by the Wallace was instructed to cut the , pope was made during the course of number of men assigned to him from an address in Consistory hall to 91,147 to 48,000. Included in the Ag­ priests who will preach lenten ser­ riculture Department’s total forces vices in the churches of Rome. are 56,516 employed on various pro­ "While calling your attention to the jects ordered discontinued under the beautiful tendencies which exist in tbe non-federal property order. world for human welfare, truth and The War Department was ordered purity of Christian life,” Pope Pius to cut its CWA force from 57,311 to said, “it is not possible to overlook 25.000; the Navy from 12,000 to 8.­ certain violent, insidious moves aimed 000; the Lighthouse commission from at the dechristianizing of the world 537 to 250; the Fisheries commission and dragging it back to paganism.” from 2,349 to 650; the Coast Guard from 717 to 360; the Veterans Admin­ Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris, of Big istration from 849 to 150; and the Bu­ Rapids, widow of the late Senator, reau of Mines from 446 to 225. has launched her candidacy for elec­ Several other departments and bu­ tion as Representaotive in Congress reaus received similar orders. from the tenth district. She is a The Civil Works Administration or­ Democrat. Mrs. Ferris announced her iginally planned to allot 1,000,000 men pl at form, which included proposals to to federal projects but found it nec­ reinstate pensions for all Spanish- essary to reduce this number to 500,­ American war and disabled World 000. Commitments were made for the war veterans and to place a secretary period ending Feb. 15, and some of of education in the President’s cab­ the projects have been completed. inet. The $350,000,000 asked of Congress from the civil works program will Henry L. Roosevelt, acting secre­ carry it only until May 1, but at the tary of the navy, told reporters that same time a request for another $500,­ consideration was being given a pro­ 000,000 for direct relief was made. posal that navy yards and stations in .Mr. ■ Roosevelt Indicated that this lar­ wet states tbe permitted the use of in­ ger fund must have flexibility in or­ toxicating beverages. The use of der that it may be determined later such beverages within all naval yards whether it can best be used by the and stations and aboard ships has civil works method or some other. * been forbidden for many years by na­ This week 400.000 rural CWA work­ val regulations. Under the proposal ,ers will be dropped. The CWA, Hop­ naval stations in dry states would con- kins says, may employ a few after tlnue to be dry. Suggestions that May 1. beer for sale to warship crews be per­ Any CWA employe who becomes a mitted aboard vessels In canteens and ,candidate for public office will be that officers be allowed to establish dropped, forthwith, from the payroll, the so-called wine messera will have George H. Waring. Kent county works to be decided upon by President J director, announced, after receiving Roosevelt, the acting secretary said, orders from Ha?ry L. Hopkins, federal since this would involve a change in ’administrator. Mr. Hopkins wrote: regulations. ."This order is very pre-emptory and, -----! therefore. I am asking your cooperaDirect air mall service to Michigan tion." will be wiped out. temporarily at { least, Monday, w-hen Postmaster Gen- , Preparing Club Events. eral Farley's new order went into ef-1 fecL He left a promise, however, that; Groups of members of the Woman's a route from Detroit to Toledo would |' Literary club are working on enter­ tainment features for presentation in be inaugurated as soon as possible, giving one direct connection to De­ the near future. The first, a Hiawa­ troit. The order means the elimina­ tha pageant, in charge of Mrs. J. C. tion of present service from Cleve­ Furniss, Mrs. Clarence Mater and land and Buffalo to Detroit, Aon Ar­ Mrs. Charles Higdon, is a part of the bor and Battle Creek. The air mail Longfellow Day program, to be given service is cut down sharply as army Feb. 28, with the Woodland club as The other is a program to be takes hold. Routes are reduced from guests. 1 on March 2 before the Hastings 27.000 miles to 11,000, at least tempo- given 1 rarily. The subsidy system is ended. club. 1 to took after his chores. Mra Hecker found near where he was working at at that time, will be interested in church Friday. February 16. with a more extended account of the recent j Union service of the four Protestant about seven o’clock. Coroner Kenneth McIntyre decided that death was due 'wedding of the daughter, Noreen, ■ churches. The Rev. Dorotha Hayter to heart trouble. • The welcomed the good-sized congrega­ 1taken from a Cleveland daily. Mr. Hecker was a faithful worker stoty is as follows: tion to her church for this united for the Kilpatrick church and had The Rev. Dr. Christopher J. Mc­ prayer service. spent much time and thought on the Combe of the Church of the Saviour, J ' The first half hour was in charge of new structure erected to take the 1assisted by his brother, the Rev. Dr. the Nazarene church. After congre­ place of the edifice which was razed J. ■ H. McCombe of New York, officiat­ gational singing, Rev. Hayter read by fire some time ago. 1ed at the wedding ceremony of his ana commented upon an appropriate Surviving are the widow, one son, daughter. Miss Noreen McCombe. and scripture lesson. She told the story Ward of Grand Rapids; two daugh­ Mr. Vincent Hitchcock Jenkins, son of ■ of a sailor who started out to keep a ters, Mrs. Fred Cox, who lived nearby, Dr. Alfred A. Jenkins. Open church ; record of the depth of the ocean each and Betty, at home. x ’was observed for the service at 7:30 •time he sounded. Finally it became Funeral services were held at the o'clock in the church, of which Dr. deeper than he could measure and he Kilpatrick church Thursday morning McCombe is pastor. " ■ 'recorded: "As deep as the line and at 10:30, with Rev. V. H. Beardsley Escorted to the altar by her father, imore." I' The next time he fastened all as officiating clergyman, and arrange­ the bride walked down an aisle of can- ■' | available lines together, and this time ments in charge of Fay C. Wing. In­ dies, all electric lights in the church! ' ' ; he wrote: “As deep as all our combln- terment was made in Woodland ceme­ 1having been dimmed during the pro-' ed lines and more.” This, she said, tery.—Woodland News. cession of the bridal party. Across | ■ was like the love of God: as deep as the front of the church was a bank- i BARRY CO. YOUNG PEOPLE ■ we could ever measure—and more! ing of palms and smilax with Easter* HELD MEETING AT HASTINGS Mra. Will Hanes and Mrs. Will lilies adorning the bases of cathedral Shupp sang as a duet, "'Calling for candles. A young people's conference of Bar­ Thee,” and then Mrs. Shupp read a Miss McCombe’s wedding gown was ry county was held at Hastings high paper on "World-wide Evangelism,” a model of white satin with pearl school Saturday. Meetings were which brought out several vital and clips, at the neckline and on the belt. started at 9 a. m. and closed at 4 p. thought-provoking ideas. Prayer was Over this was worn a jacket with lace m. C. F. Angell, county secretary of offered by Mra. Seth Graham. yoke and sleeves slashed at the top. the YMCA, was general chairman. The Baptist church, with Mrs. LibThe jacket^ tied in front and a long Dean Trout of Hillsdale college was __ , .. bie akMumuy uic McDerby oa as umumau, chairman, UCAL next luva took train fell from the hips. omlr I’-- Mn'charge‘ Everyone joined in singing the principal speaker. The Lakeview veil was worn with a tri-corner cap! Hl-Y and Battle Creek Girl Reserves ithat old favorite, "Sweet Hour of! 1400 W. Mich. Repub­ trimmed with pearl orange blossoms were guests. Prayer," followed by prayer by Mrs. i over the ears and with a tulle strap Thressa Hess. T~ Committees mating Mr. Angell licans At G. R. Banquet - — — beneath her chin. She carried gar­ ‘ « were: Registration, Robert Angell, gave a talk on'Men - and M^Phta Ceor*' Cogswell, Billy Ransom. Hugh Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, Cot Knox, denias and lilies of the valley. • Meant to Great Men,” and Mra. Phil, i, And Sec. Of State Fitzgerald Mbs Alyce McoCmbe was maidof •Kelly, Ann Mae Pew, Suzanne SumDahlhouser told the story, “Black, Are Speakers. • jmer, Virginia Waters and Miss Janet honor for her sister and Mrs. Frank Over 1400 Republicans of Western Pansy." This was a story of a girl! Gentsch, Jr., matron of honor. Brides­ Michael; Menu, Homer Yejkley. Lyle who was led to go work among the j ;Kerr, Michigan in the biggest and most en ­ William Bachman>*i»ordon maids were Miss Lois Farrow of To­ Negro race because of working in her ' thusiastic Lincoln club banquet ever ronto, Ont.; Mrs. Alfred A. Jenkins, bed of black pansies; and pansies, she 'Crothers, Stephen Johnson, Marshall held in Grand Rapids, heard U. S. iCook, Ellen Leonard, Arloa Myers. Jr., Mias Dorothy Van Cleef and Miss Senator Vendenberg of this district said, stood for thoughts. And in her , Marian Corcoran. They wore crepe jLetha Lancaster, Miss Emily McEl­ first school in the mountains was a wain and Mrs. Roy Boyes: Program, assert party will fully cooperate in re­ gowns shading from peach to flame little black Pansy, so named because, covery moves of Pres. Roosevelt, but color, with neckline high in front and Verron Winlnger, William Fox, Ar­ her mother said, pansies* stood for will fight dictatorial trend of execu­ thur Fuller, John Barnett, Helen An­ cut into a cowl in back. Rhinestone thoughts. This Pansy, too, was help­ gell, Virginia Boyes, Miss Helen Mer- tive, in a splendid address. Col. W. clips were used for trimming and with Frank Knox of Chicago, former Mich­ ed to receive an education so she could shon and Mra. Harris Woodburne. each gown was a little matching vel­ go back to help her own people. igan newspaper man, joined attack on vet cape with high shirred collar. The credit control, and our own Secretary The Evangelical church was repre­ Chicken Stealer Sentenced. attendants all carried velvet muffs. sented musically by Joe Mix with his j Admitting the theft of about 1,000 of State. Frank Fitzgerald, guberna­ Rhinestone buckles, the gift of the torial candidate, who was the first bride to her bridesmaids, were worn violin and Pauline Bowman at the!chlckena in Barry county and far piano. Mr. Mix also kindly accompa-1 more than that in Kalamazoo county, speaker and was introduced by for­ on their slippers. mer Gov. Green. Mr. Fitzgerald made Mr. Alfred A. Jenkins, Jr., was best nied with his violin throughout the Leonard Goertien of Mendon. Mich., little reference to his political future. man and ushers were Messrs. Hale musical part of the service. The Rev. kncwn M -Henhouse" or “Lucky," Wurtz gave a talk on personal consethrough the fine work of Barry counRedrup of Pittsburgh, Burton FaraBirthday Events. cration as a necessary step before we! ty officers, was recently sentenced to gher, Joseph Daley, Frank Gentsch, could have world-wide evangelism. from 5 to 15 years in Jackson prison. ।, John Purehis' birthday was cele­ Jr., and Dr. John Houk of Cleveland. He called upon Charles Brumm to lead A few days before he had married a brated Sunday evening in a pleasant Christopher J. McCombe, Jr., was way by relatives at the Cross home. in prayer. little school girl of Mendon. ring bearer. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John PurRev. Hoyt, as chairman of the Mrs. Florence Kelly sang two songs chis, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Mr. Methodist‘hour, called for a period of before the ceremony and Mrs. Ray A. Injured At Lentz Factory. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell testimonies on "What Prayer Means Carle played the wedding music. the Watson Walker, employee of and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Ken­ to Me." Many shared In this service, A reception for the families and with help to all, but lack of time lim­ Lentz Table Co., met with a distress­ neth. A birthday cake was a feature bridal party followed at the Cleveland ing accident Tuesday, when three fin ­ of the repast. ited the number who would have liked Club. Mrs. McCombe wore emerald to have taken part. *gers of the right hand were badly green crepe with a cape trimmed with K. P.’s Met. Then a group of seven school girls lacerated and one amputated in con­ crystal beads. Ivy lodge worked the second rank tact with a rip-saw. After a motor trip south, Mr. and from the Nazarene church gave an He was taken to Dr. Lofdahl's of­ on Dr. F. G. Pultz at Tuesday night's Mrs. Jenkins will live at 1996 E 132d exercise showing the need for missions fice where his injuries were attended meeting. The lodge is giving a Street. throughout the world. They did their to. Dr. Lofdahl hopes to save some Washington Birthday dance on 'Fri-V The bride attended Columbus day, Feb. 23. of the lacerated fingers. School for Girls and Moulton college parts splendidly. This inspirational service was ad­ in Toronto, Ont. Mr. Jenkins is a Pythian Sisters Met. Given Shower. with a benediction by Rev. M. graduate of University School. West- journed , Pythian Sisters Monday night con­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock was given a ern Reserve University and Reserve E. Hoyt. Already we are looking forsidered routine business and then shower on Friday afternoon by a Law School. He belongs to Phi Gam- . ward to the third annual observance group of friends, with a pleasant time played cards, with refreshments in ma Delta. next year. , socially and quite a number of gifts. charge of Myrtle Caley. OBITUARY. Charles Hamilton Northrup, oldest child of W. M and Elizabeth L. Northrup, was born at Albany, New York, November 29, 1852, and depart­ ed this life February 6, 1934, at the nome of his niece, Mrs. Cleo Rawson of Vermontville? at the age of 81 years. He was united in marriage to Belle Lewis. To this union two sons were bom, one dying in infancy. One sis­ ter, Mrs. Edith Peasley, preceded him in death. He leaves to mourn their loss, one son, Charles Augustus It is an admitted fact that the financial welfare and success Northrup of Nashville; one brother, T. L. Northrup of Vermontville; one of young people today is largely dependent upon whether sister, Nellie Fox of Hastings; several nieces and nephews, and a host of they save a part of their incomes ... or not. The lack of other relatives and friends. Lack of FUNDS an Obstacle to Success Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses dur­ ing our recent bereavement: the min­ ister; Mra. Lykins, and Mr. and Mra. Cleo Rawson for the loving care dur­ ing Mr. Northrup’s illness. Chas. A. Northrup. Theo. Northrup and family. 33-p Nellie Fox. Federal financial aid is to be given Nutrition Group No. 2. Michigan college students who would Nutrition group No. 2 had a very interesting meeting Tuesday, a post­ otherwise be compelled to discontinue their college work. poned meeting, at Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser's. The subject was "Routing the Food Rebels of the Family," with Starving cattle in northern Mich- ‘ lesson by Mrs. Dahlhouser. A well igan, where supplies of stock feed balanced meal was served by the have been cut short by the summer committee, Mra. J. Clare McDerby, drouths, got a •‘break" when Cong. Mra Carrol Jones, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Card Of Thanks. ’ Prentice Brown of SL Ignace an­ Genevieve Maurer. There was a good We wish to express our sincere i nounced that government supplied attendance. There were recipes given thanks to the neighbors and many ! grain soon would be on its way. for sandwiches and beverages. friends and relatives for their remem- ' Twenty cars of grain go to Cheboy­ brance of me during my illness; for I gan and Presque Isle counties, 10 cars the fruit and flowers and other things | Card Of Thanks. which we apWe wish to express our heartfelt they brought me me to tat, . thanks and Afriends, M IIHUW to W our neighborsn SVMW ft ftWAftWO, •!™ryMmuch. m Mrs. Barbara Winans. who so kindly assisted us during the ’ ^ CooaeU Mrt. Mr. H. A. Winans. Appointment of the election board' illness and death of our beloved wife and routine burinee engaged the at-. and mother. tention of the Village Council at Mon- ‘ W. J. Liebhauser. day night’s regular meeting. On the | Earl and Edith Liebhauscr. election board are Arthur Bassett. C. [ *' ■* ““ ’ ” Mr. and Mra. SUpben 8prtag.lL T. Munro. Vern J. Bera. Clayton An impressive event of Sunday, Feb. 25, will be the dedication of Kil­ patrick church, the "Church on the Hill,” north of Nashville, the new church home of these church people, who have worked so faithfully to re­ place the old landmark, which practi­ cally burned to the ground on June 30 after 60 years of glorious service to the community. To provide an immediate place of worship the unusued Euper school in Woodland, further north, was used while arrangements were pending for another house of worship. Finally the Holmes church was bought and moved to that location. The corner stone was laid with cere­ monies, and the remodelling, including arrangements for a basement, has been completed. It has been possible for the church services to be held in the new church for some time, but the dedication services have been delayed for several weeks .awaiting the con­ venience of Bishop Musgrave of Hunt­ ington, Ind., head of the Michigan conference of the U. B. church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley; pastor of the church, and his congregation are very grateful for this restoration of a house of worship, on the site so dear to them and to those faithful workers who have passed on. Notice. There will be a public auction of livestock and farm tools at the home ready money is doubtless one of the greatest obstacles to financial success today. One of the most convenient methods of accumulating funds for any purpose is by starting a savings account in this 47-year-old bank. Deposits in this bank are insured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. so when some desirStart your plans today able business opportunity presents itself you will Have sufficient funds with which to act! HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-03-01.pdf b17bb6f9c45bf4073c3eeb6e5df363af PDF Text Text Five Cents the Copy Of Interest NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1934 LOCAL C.OFC. !alexLAKE, 102, CONG. JOS. L. NEW BOND BILL HASTINGS CITY BACKED BY G 0 P BANK SUFFERS DIES AT FENNVILLE HOOPER DIES HAS MEETING LUSS BY FIRE UNEXPECTEDLY MONDAY NIGHT And Comstock Threatens To Veto Brown’s Referendum BID if It Pbmm Alexander D. Lake, father of the Nineteen Member* Are Present At late John Lake of Nashville, and for­ A Dinner Held At The Befaton mer resident of Vermontville, who Bakery. celebrated his 102nd birthday two The regular monthly meeting of the months ago, died Feb. 26 at the home Nashville Chamber of Commerce was of his granddaughter, Mrs. Ernest held at the Belson Bakery last Mon­ ■Crane of Fennville. He had been gradually losing day evening, with nineteen members strength, but his last days were as present. free from disease as was his long life. After disposing of the usual good dinner served at this place, a business Cheerful and kind of heart, the sprymeeting followed, the new president, ness that marked his daily walks ’of E. L. Appelman, outlining a number a mile or more was one of the reasons of projects that should have action in he gave for his long life. Mr. Lake wa* born Christmas day, the immediate future, and committees at once were appointed to take up 1831, at Lyons, Wayne county. New York, and started early as a voter, these matters and investigate them. C. J. Betts was appointed to work casting his first vote in 1852 for Gen. Winfield Scott for president. He had with the school board relative to the project of a rural agricultural school, been a staunch supporter of the Re­ with CWA and the Kellogg Founda­ publican party ever since its organi­ zation. He was a charter member of tion financing the proposal. Regarding the new bridge across the Vermontville Masonic lodge, join­ the Thornapple river, survey for which ing in 1867, and was the first to re­ had been made by state engineers ceive a life certificate from the Mich­ some time ago, and apparently stop­ igan grand lodge. In 1853 he came to Michigan and ped there, L. W. Feighner was named lived on his farm near Vermontville, to investigate this matter. experiencing all the hardships of a The proposition of establishing a George Buckley, a vice president of clearing house in Nashville, where pioneer. He was twice inarried and National City and Farmers Trust checks could be taken care of without was the father of four children, E. D. Company of New York and a former going out of town, is to be taken up Lake of Vermontville being the only one surviving. He had nine grand­ publisher, is to become a special as­ by H. F. Remington as committee. children and 20 great-grandchildren. sistant to Hugh S. Johnson in charge, It has long been felt that a canning Funeral services were held in the temporarily at least, of the newspaper factory would -be a great asset to our and publishing divisions of NRA. industries, and Menno Wenger was Burch Funeral Home Wednesday and Buckley's record includes periods as appointed to take this matter'up with burial was made in the Vermontville publisher of the Chicago Herald-Ex­ the proper people. Better facilities cemetery. aminer and with the Crowell Publish­ । for crops for cannery could not be ing company. The publishing and I1 found than those surrounding Nash­ printing division has been without a ville. head since Ralph Pulitzer resigned. J. W. Beedle was appointed to in­ Buckley is understood to be unwilling vestigate the matter of a mail deliv­ to take on a permanent assignment ery in the village. with NRA, but has arranged to give Considerable discussion was taken his services temporarily. The news­ on all these propositions. paper code was but recently signed The following standing committees by the president were also named: Entertainment, Rev. Nashville Bank May Be Reopened Or Reorganized Through McCas­ . f>. R. n.. Wurtz, wunz, ncv. w. S. Rev. jn. M. xu. E. noyi, Hoyt, ju L.. W. lin’s Efforts. .. Public ownership of all banka and Felglmer. Auditing, J. C. Furnlss, E. railroads has been advocated by a Co- ID Olmstead; Floral, C. J. Betts, L. W. Wm. R. McCaslin, chairman of the lumbla university professor. He prob- I Feighner, W. J. Uebbauser; Memberably has neither bank nor railroad R v Hes». c j E Q Michigan depositors liquidation com­ mittee, is in Washington to confer stocks. He also contended for public Kraft. with the RFC regarding that corpo­ ownership of all natural resources. ration’s taking a more lenient atti­ Sounds like an utterance from the Old tude toward Michigan banks which World. were closed prior to the state banking holiday in 1933. There are about 100 American beet sugar production is of these banks, and he would, have a ‘‘vulnerable, disorganized, expensive these given consideration similar to industry" which the administration banks which closed with the bank desires to curb but not destroy on ac­ County Treasurer Maus Considers holiday. This effort might possibly This Very Unusual Record In count of the shock. A. J. S. Weaver, result in Nashville’s having a bank These Times. AAA sugar expert, said at hearings again, through reopening or reorgani­ before the House agricultural com­ An unusual feat was accomplished zation. Mr. McCaslin has been advis­ mittee on the Marin Jones bill. This by our village treasurer, Adolph ed of the local situation, and of course ought to make a hit with Michigan Dause, Jr., in collecting the personal it is one of the 100 banks referred to. beet growers and sugar producers. j 1 tax of the summer or village tax, 100 I per cent. At least County Treasurer A promise to pay the counties their Maus says it is so unusual he didn't share of automobile revenues on time. believe anyone else ’had done it in 1934 was made by the state admin-' Mr. Dause returned his 1933 village istrative board. A report providing ‘ tax roll with 76 per cent of tax paid, for payment of $6,000,000 April 15, another fine record. Total roll prompt settlement thereafter through- ■ amounted to $9,959.57, the 24 per cent Bishop Musgrave Of Huntington, Ind., out the year and retirement of old returned tax totalling $2,398,337. Preached Morning And Evening. debts to the counties, amounting to Anyone from now on wanting to pay Good Attendance. about $9,000,000, at the rate of not their summer tax will pay it to Counles* than 10 per cent a month was ty Treasurer Maus. Impressive dedication services were adopted. In previous years, the state Regarding the soldier exemption held on Sunday at Kilpatrick church, has fallen far behind because highway tax, the state has no appropriation the "Church on the Hill" on M-14, funds due the counties were "borrow­ now to pay it, so the county returns north of Warnerville. with Bishop ed" to bolster the state genu -J fund. that to village awaiting a state ap­ Musgrave of Huntington, Ind., preach­ propriation to pay same. Locally this ing at the morning and evening seramounted to $196. Mr .Dause is still The following were Governor Com- taking the township tax, the winter The church was nearly full for the morning service, with a lesser number legislature as it assembled Feb.j 19: in the evening. Rev. Connor, secre­ A general revision of the real estate H. F. REMINGTON CANDIDATE tary of the Preachers' Aid, also came tax laws. Reconsideration of the $30,­ FOE OFFICE OF VILLAGE CLERK from Huntington. Ind. Rev. Batdorff, 000,000 '‘insurrection’’ bond bUL A the presiding elder from near Sunfield, Through an error the name of A. E. was also present, the Rev. Beardsley bonds for public works without a vote Bassett wa* listed as a candidate for wa* in charge of the programs; hi* of the people. An act to let local village clerk in the report of the Re­ daughter sang in the morning, and in governing bodies issue bonds to ac­ publican caucus lust week. The name the evening Victor Baa* and Frances quire or build municipal utility plants. of H. F. Remington should have been Darby furnished a duet. Reduce the automobile weight tax on given as a candidate for this office. ' One hundred dollar* wa* raised for An error in the report of the Inde­ a possibly belfry. They may use the hundredweight. Permit the payment pendent caucus gave the name of Ad­ bell of the former Holme* church, of 1932 as well as prior year delin­ am Dull as a candidate for trustee, now the Kilpatrick chu-ch, or their quent taxes in ten annual installments when the name should have read own around which considerable senti­ starting in 1935. A constitutional Amon E. Dull. ment hangs. convention in 1936. A constitutional The day was one long to be remem­ Pythian* Hold Dpaciag Party. .. bered by this happy group of church amendment to abolish the uniform On Friday evening of last week. Ivy people and their visiting friends. sible graduated tax or other new lodge. Knight* of Pythias,, held a On oil painting of the old church, dancing party at Castle hall. Music which was struck by lightning and to compel weakly reports of campaign was furnished by a Vermontville or- burned, was made by a Traverse City teacher, daughter at a minister her­ lions. An appropriation of $100,000 ally fine attendance, including a num­ self, from a snapshot, the expense of to advertise Michigan as a tourist and resort state. A substitute public works measure Had Planned To Retire At End Of designed to take the place of the ad­ Term To Resume Private Law ministration’s $30,000,000 insurrection Practice. bond bill was placed before the legis­ Michigan mourns the passing of one lature Monday night with Republican backing by Rep. Vernon J. Brown. It Hooper of Battle Creek, Mich., who calls for a referendum, and Comstock had announced his retirement at the threatens to veto same. It calls for end of this congressional term, to re­ $12,000,000 for grade separation, $2,­ sume his practice of law in Battle 000,000 to build schools, and $16,000,­ 000 for Institutions. By Brown's plan Creek. Death came unexpectedly from if approval is given it would be voted heart trouble, after collapsing in his on in 15 days and work started by April L • office in the House office building. James B. Balch, former mayor of Kalamazoo, was appointed a member of the Michigan public utilities com­ mission by Gov. Comstock. He will assume the $7,000 a year office Mon­ day, succeeding Chairman Kit F. Clardy, who was removed last week. Clardy is expected to contest the right of Balch to take the position in the supreme court. The deposed chairman contends the governor’s removal order was illegal. Balch, a lifelong Demo­ crat, will serve for the next few weeks at least with two .Republicans. The governor said no further appoint­ ments will be made, probably until af­ ter the special session of the legisla­ ture. The governor said he wants to "watch the wheels go around" for a while with a three-man body. He will not, however, ask the legislature to reduce the membership .from five to three. He prefers to leave the law covering the commission in its present shape so he may appoint as many commissioners as are required to do the work. The appointment of Balch is subject to confirmation by the Sen­ ate. NUMBER 34. Eight Pages Former Vermontville Resident, Father Of The Late John Lake. Only a short time before his death he had been chatting with Rep. Carl E. Mapes of Grand Rapids. He had sent to the official House reporter for a transcript of his speech and was preparing to revise it for the record. In his final speech Hooper, asserted that ‘‘the word ‘emergency’ has be- i come a mere by-word to the present; administration. “It has become a mere slogan for the purpose of forcing a ready Con­ Havt Oser 17.I5|Mlles Of Un­ gress to enact measures amazing, ex­ Township traordinary in every sense of the This Year. word, and I have been wondering month by month how far it will go. .—The Barry county road commission "Perhaps when the next inaugura­ is preparing to take over the third in­ tion comes, perhaps when that page­ stallment of substantially 168 miles of ant rolls down Constitution Ave., the county roads, which will total sub­ name Constitution Ave. will have been stantially 840 miles of unimproved changed to Emergency Ave.’’ township highways which will have Hooper was elected to the 69th been taken over under the McNitt law. and succeeding Congresses and has Twenty-eight miles, mostly of Hope, been one of the old guard in the Thornapple and Prairieville, were not publican House organization. finished last year, so this will make Rep. Hooper was only 56 years of 195 miles to complete this year. The age and was born in Cleveland. He county should receive $41,400 from received his early education in the the state. If this should be forthcom­ Battle Creek public schools and stud­ ing so that an early start can be had, ied law in the offices of Williams and it would be possible to complete most Locton. being admitted to the Mich­ of this mileage and within the appro­ igan bar in 1899. Before being elect­ priation of the state. ed to Congress, Rep. Hooper practiced The mileage taken over each law in Battle Creek, served as prose­ township is as follows: cutor of Calhoun county and as city Assyria----- .....------------ .... 11.90 attorney for Battle Creek. Baltimore----------------- --11.35 Rep. Hooper was elected to Con­ 9.45 gress Aug. 18, 1925, at a special elec­ Carlton _________ 9.85 tion to fill the vacancy caused by the Castleton 10.85 death of Rep. Arthur B. William*. He Hastings township 8.95 subsequently was eleetd to the 70th Hope ___________ 12.25 and 72nd Congresses. Rep. Hooper Irving ... 12.30 was a member of the Michigan and Johnstown ............. 10.35 American Bar associations as well as Maple Grove 10.35 numerous fraternal and business orOrangeville______ 9.15 gnizations. Prairieville 8.70 Emergency legislation was quickly Rutland .... 12.00 pushed aside at Washington while Thornapple 8.95 members of the House expressed their Woodland 9.05 last tribute to Rep. Hooper, and then Yankee Springs__ adjourned in reslect to the legislator. A brief funeral service was held at Total 167.55 the home of Rep. Carl E. Mapes of Grand Rapids, one of Hooper's most intimate friends, and shortly after-j ward the body was taken by train to Battle Creek for burial Funeral services were held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon from the First Con­ gregational church. Rev. Carlton Music Lovers Show .Appreciation Of Brooks Miller officiated and burial The Program With Good Atwas made in Oak Hill cemetery. State Senator Glasner of Charlotte and Sen. Francis A. Kulp of Battle Lovers of classical music were much Creek, both Democrats, and Jas. T. pleased with the musical program Upjohn of Kalamazoo, Republican, given Sunday evening at the Metho­ and possibly Attorney Sowers, Char­ dist church, when a trio of Michigan lotte, will seek to succeed Cong. Hoop- State college musicians, including Nashville's own talented Marjorie Hoyt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. EXCISE TAX ON IMPORTED E. Hoyt, who has an enviable stand­ OILS NOW BEING SOUGHT ing in musical circles at M. S. C. Her violin numbers were splendidly The fight for a reasonable and just excise tax on imported fats and oils, interpreted and were given in her us­ ual unaffected manner. Of the visit­ in the interest of the dairy business, has progressed to the point where the ing musicians, Miss Mildred James, congressional ways and means com­ who is doing post-graduate work at mittee has by a vote of 15 to 10 writ­ M. S. C.» wa* the pianist, and her ten a paragraph in the revenue bin brother, Robert James, M. S. C. stu­ placing a five cent tax on cocoanut oil dent. wa* the vocalist. Their num­ The pro­ and sesame oil. It is believed that bers were well received. the House of Representatives will pass gram was given from memory, except this bill containing this tax provision that of the accompaniments. There within the next week. It will then be was a good attendance for the event. sent to the Senate, referred to the Senate finance committee and will have another major battle to secure The second in the series of the three necessary amendments and final pas­ sage. Don't underestimate this fight. 1 o’clock luncheons to be given by the M. E. Ladies' Aid society was an Write your Senator about this matter. event of Wednesday of last week and was a delightful social event. Giving CO-OP. SHIPPING ASSN. DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS the appetizing luncheon on this occa­ Directors of the Co-Operative Ship- sion was the Main Street division, ■ with an earlier serving for the busiThen the last week at the Nashville State bank nese men at 12 o’clock. office and elected L. D. Gardner pres­ Northeast division, as the entertainident, Chester Smith vice president, T. J. Mason secretary, and E. D. Dim- and Marguerite Hynes who recited, This picture hangs in the stead manage!. after which a little contest made fun and quickened wits. On the last Wed­ nesday in March occurs the .ast lun­ cheon by the Southeast division, and car of alfalfa the entertainment. WJULO AID STATE BANKS CLOSED BEFORE HOLIDAYS VILLAGE TAX IS COL LECTED 100 PERCENT KILPATRICK CHORCH DEDICATED SUNDAY Hecker. church. PLANS OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION FINALLY REALIZED Gutted. Bank Room Flooded By Water. Fire creeping through the walls and floors of the Hastings City bank building Monday night destroyed the upper part of the two-story structure. The bank itself was undamaged by flames, but tons of water poured through the ceiling as firemen smash­ ed through doors and partitions tn their five-hour fight to cut off the blaze. The damage was estimated conser­ vatively at $25,000. Plaster, lath, wallboard and ripped flooring littered the bank, where desks and counters were flooded. Bank records and currency were saved by the fireproof and waterproof vault, and the bank’s business was resumed Tuesday morning despite the adverse conditions. Several feet of water were pumped out after the fire and clearing of the debris was started preparatory to im­ mediate resumption of business. The blaze was not spectacular and no large crowd saw it. But firemen, their clothes frozen, choked in the dense smoke that poured from every window; One fireman froze to his ladder and had to be cut loose. Clouds of smoke rising from the roof of the building were seen by several persons before the fire department was called. William Taylor first suspected fire and sent in the alarm. The blaze is be­ lieved to have started in a storeroom over the bank vault. The offices above the bank fared badly. Most of the records in Kim Sigler’s law offices were believed sav­ ed. Mr. Sigler is Barry county attor­ ney for the Federal Land bank of St. Paul and a director in the National Bank of Hastings. “ Second floor offices cannot be occu­ pied again until new floors, partitions, walls and roof are rebuilt. These in­ clude Sigler’s attorney office, the Emergency Welfare Relief headquar­ ters, the private office of John C. Ketcham, former Congressman, and the offices of Guy Crook, real estate dealer. Firemen remained on guard all night in the building. It was the most destructive fire in Hasting* in more than a decade and the sixth fire in the city in three days. The five other fires caused a total loss of less than $50. DR. MINNIE BAKER PASSES AWAY AT CONCERT AT M. E. B$B ENJOYED HOME OF DAUGHTER Practiced Medicine Here 40 Years. Widow Of Dr. John I. Baker, Died In Grand Rapids. In a neighboring city, Grand Rap­ ids, was laid to rest on Monday anoth­ er of Nashville's residents. Dr. Minnie Baker, highly regarded for her stor­ ing worth and for her fine profession­ al work as a practicing physician which covered a period of 40 years, following her graduation from the Hannemann School of Medicine at Chicago. With her husband. Dr. J. I. Baker, who preceded her in death, the Dr*. Baker were known far and near in which came to a close 21 years ago, when they retired after disposing of their practice to Dr. Carl Kice Brown, himself deceased and succeeded here by his brother-in-law, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. The husband, Dr. John L Baker, suffered a severe stroke which had in­ valided him for some years, and then, had others, passing on in September. 1932, shortly after going to his daugh­ ter's for the winter. He had practiced medicine about 50 years in Barry. Calhoun and Eaton counties. They had continued their residence, summer and winter, in their North State street home here until Mrs. Bakdt too suffered a stroke (Continued �®he Sjflashvillr jjkirs. selves into this thing, and after all is said and done you’ll fis-d the most of them are pretty good sports. They through the mails as second class matter. won’t do much grumbling or fault­ Member of National Editorial Association. finding, they are willing to wait pa­ W BL Clair GlpeUr Maty Kellogg Clatter tiently to see if the dreams of the dreamers come true. If they do we THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. __„ OWNgRfl AND PUBUSHERB____________________ can pat ourselves on- the back that at last something new under the sun has SabKrtpUoo Rates. In Advance In Michigan I Outside State­ been discovered — that all the dark — ’ -.. AA I Z-k_- -ET—_ __ $1.50 |1.00 clouds of depression have been forev­ $2.00 Canada, One Year __ ______ .75 er banished—-that whenever the na­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. tion skids while turning a corner on National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. the flight to the millenlum all we’ve Village Officers * Pr^ldent—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wcrger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. (WUeton Township. Sup.—-S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. ' THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1934 got to do Is to calmly lie back in our seats and wait for a benevolent gov­ ernment to come along and pick up all our scattered threads. But, if In the middle of the second act the people find that little “rugged” ain’t the villian he is claimed to be, but rather the hero in disguise; if the natives find they've still got to go out and hustle for themselves; if the drcams of the dreamers should turn into a bad nightmare; if the cold real­ ism should break over us that maybe we’d better begin warping our sails and get into the quiet water on the opposite side of the harbor, the people will be quick to change the service on the banquet table and see that we get a diet of old-fashioned beefsteak instead of cream puffs. No complaints. General. Just a warning, old top, that you want to be goldurned careful that the barn doors are locked before the professors hap­ pen along some dark night and steal your horse.—Fred Keister in The Vil­ lage Lamplighter, Ionia Co. News. | Court House News | Probate Court Est Paul 8. Cridler,' dec'd. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of -administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. . Est. Julia Cain, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Cassius L. Glasgow dec’d. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est. Jacob W. Felder, dec’d. Order to transfer savings account entered, discharge of executor Issued, estate enrolled. Est. William A. Cridler. Release of guardian filed. Est. William Orns, dec’d. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Clinton S. Boice, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Michael W. Kelly, dec’d. Peti­ tion for hearing on claims filed, inven­ tory filed, final account of executor filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. _ EsL Margaret Deamer, dec d. Waiver and agreement filed, order ap­ pointing admr. entered. Est. Mary A. Turner, dec’d. Proof of will filed, order admitting will en­ tered. bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est. John Sciefla, dec'd. Return from circuit court filed, agreement fil­ ed, certified copy of judgment filed, petition for admr. filed, order appoint­ ing admr. entered, bond of admr. fil­ ed, letters of administration issued, final account of special admr. filed, or­ der allowing claims entered, receipt of admr. filed, discharge of special admr. issued. '■* Est. Marshall Tripp. Discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Barry and (hikiw) Eaton Co pUNERAL QIRECl'ORS E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. AMBULANCES OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICE Even though death may occur in a aary for the family to deal with Physician and surgeon, office hours We have 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ bringing the body home. es fitted. Office ori North Main street and residence on Washington street 1_____ ., . ... ... Phone 5-F2. tr>' which niake 11 for us to । handle all details, relieving the family । of all uncertainty and guaranteeing DR. F. G. FULTZ the protection of their interests. Osteopathic Physician In the endeavor to ov­ persistence, and a sincere desire for The Time.’ ercome mental or phy­ the good of all, willingly working for sical apathy much may the promotion of true achievement Someone may ask. What is one to be gained from the pondering the Surgeon. message found in the fifty-second do if for no apparent reason of his chapter of Isaian, beginning with own he is out of work? Even here General Practice Phone .63 “Awake, awake.” The word thus em­ we may make good use of our time— phasized challenges the reader to redeem it; for there is always much greater effort, necouraging him to try to be done'to increase spiritual under­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. yet once more, even though he may standing and build character. In the RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knight think he has already reached the 11m- Christian Science textbook, "Science ryuiiiw Pythias Diuco. block. zvxi All uvuuu dental wor*. work uucc fuIly attcnded to and sattsfacUon Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant ^1t of endeavor. When one reads the and Health with Key to the Scrip­ guaranteed. General and local anaeswords which follow, 'iput on thy tures,” Mrs. Eddy writes (p. 254): Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. ; thetics administered for the painless strength,’’ one is roused to deeper ap­ "The human self must be evangelized. extraction of teeth. This task God demands us td accept preciation of latent spiritual power. Insurance Remembering the returning vigor lovingly to-day.” Do we always ac­ DODGE and PLYMOUTH that comes to one starting up from a cept this task of self-discipline "lov­ CABS ingly to-day ” — even when we recog ­ bad dream, the alertness of being McDERBY’S AGENCY TIRES AND BATTERIES awake dispelling the false feeling of nize the desirability of such work? INSURANCE SURETY BONDS See helplessness and danger, we may be Eternity is the only measurement of Resplendently garbed in his _ RALPH WETHER BEE helped to banish daytime illusions with Life. We may start this task, know­ CWA J. Clare McDerby Nashville, Mich. satisfying results. Other verses in ing we have abundance of occupation Drama, new -overalls, the usher will Justice of the Peace. call, "Seats in the hay-loft the Bible containng such words as throughout the years. Love is re­ munerative, and as we keep "busy without waiting. A better choice of "arise,” "shake thyself,” "lift up your NOTICE! eyes,” elevate thought and instill,spir­ with divine Love,” we find ourselves seats in the hay-loft. Watch your New Low Price on itual energy. Paul, for example, open to the continual flow of God’s steps, please, in climbing the laddier," MAYTAG WASHERS wrote to the Romans, "It Is high time blessings, free from want and anxie­ while groups of farmers gather about 20c per Week to awake out of sleep: for now is our ty. The band stretched forth to give the barn, some arguing as to the pos­ vation nearer than when we believ­ is one that has received from God. sibility of a bumper crop of wheat, HEBER FOSTER er;” add to the Colossians, "Walk in who knows no procrastination, no de­ others criticizing So-and-So’s render­ Phone 69-F14. Nashville wisdom toward them that are without lay. His promise reads, "Thus saith ing of Hamlet. the Lord, In an acceptable time have Such a scene is invoked by plans of redeeming the time.” Marriage Licenses. One who was strugging to over­ I heard thee, and in a day of salva­ the aesthetic branch of the CWA. Homer E. Reynolds, Hastings .. Syrup Is Boiling come indolence and indifference, which tion have I helped thee.” —Christian George ’ Junkin, technical director of Verda L. Wallace, Hastings the drama division, has outlined a were accompanied with an over­ Science Monitor. As Frost Departs Harold M Haxel. Richland _ voluminous program involving operas, whelming sense of futility and dis­ pageants and road shows to be put on Vesta A. Silcox. Orangeville couragement, was aided by study of Michigan Reaps First 1984 Harvest Kent County and Lansing area Y. N. R. A. I see where Genera: by the employees of the CWA, to be | Harry R. McClurkin, Hastings ..... 25 From Woodlands As Winter Loos­ these passages. It was found that Complaints. Hugh Johnson has ask­ furnished with costumes and settings j Mary E. Chaffee, Quimby ....—....... 18 M. C. A. have their boys' conference ens Frigid Grip. walking "in wisdom" is akin to "re­ in March at Grandville. Grand Ledge ed the folks, who have by members of the NRA, and to be Kenneth M. Andrews, Hastings 22 deeming the time,” for one definition any complaints to make about N. R. attended by people who cannot afford Dorothy B. Crawford, Shelbyville.. 23 and Barry county high school bus are Loosening of Jack Frost's grip on of the word "redeem" is “make good urged to attend. A., to come right out in the open and the top hat and evening wrap. The Michigan woodlands brings the first use of.” How much of true helpful­ Jesse L. Haney, Cloverdale ........... 23 The Father and Son banquet at harvest of 1934 to owners of sugar air their grievances. stage has been set with a federal ness we should strive to express, then, ^"£7. The old boy is certainly a glutton grant of $28,000, with which twelve Doris L. Monica, Cloverdale -------- 23 Nashville was . succcm. with 106 parto "them that are without”—to those taking of the feast providedby the jVest depends upon the preparations for punishment. By this time the Simple Things. who are in need of he sustaining joy mail sacks reaching Washington must plays are already being produced. But 1 Evangelical church, and the fine ad ­ a much larger sum is needed to ser­ I made to produce a first class product, An echo from a distance of God’s presence, the comfort and dress of T. Ben Johnston of Battle according to the forestry department be all puffed out like a fat lady at a vice this huge schedule. Will Con­ Of a happy, care-free air, confidence which spiritual under­ Creek. • barn dance on a hot July night. gress adopt Shakespeare's view that at Michigan State coEege. On the morning wind is whistled, standing brings. I Wayne Conklin and C. F. Angell as­ j But at that I can’t help admire him First run sap makes the best syrup Casting gladness over care. If one has difficult problems to for his courage. Trying to please 125 "the play's the thing”’? sisted with the Hendershot Sunday and sugar so trees should be tapped All kinds of plans have been sug ­ Born this day to pass in doing. face, a knowledge of one’s mental million American citizens at the same school last Sunday morning. gested for the execution of this pro ­ soon enough to secure this run. Last Giving out our very best; traits will often reveal a habit which, itime can properly be referred to as a A meeting of all men employed in year, the best syrup was made during Tomorrow bears the fruit of labor. when corrected, removes the cause of1 mighty big job. Herb Hoover tried it gram. One would give ^vork to about the YMCA has been called for at February, and bushes were tapped 5000 Harlem Negroes in the presenta ­ Leaving contentment, trust and rest the trouble and leads to spiritual I and what happened to the California Muskegon March 7. It will be the during January in some instances. —So I re-whistle the old song, growth. It may come as a shock ; bridge builder is still being talked tion of a series of pageants by Negro first meeting of this group for three Too early tapping, however, may re­ writers. Another considers the coach­ And enter it into my heart; when a penwn lx compelled to admit I back ^Uona years. sult in trouble as it may be necessary Feel a deeper, fuller meaning, a Uklng for Idleness and self^aae; be WeqJ much for N R A ing of high school and amateur groups Delton and Prairieville were visited to tap the trees a second time when by professional stage hands and tech­ As gray clouds all depart. may And that he resents having to however don.t hear much by Secretary Angell last Wednesday the real sap run starts. nicians. Best of all, however, is the I gaze at the far horizon, work; at least, he cherishes secret faraerJ in the Interest of the Farm Boys on Clean equipment and care in manu­ Where earth melts with the blue; yesrnlngs for work different from ,tlrted ,eadlng desire to revive the traveling road Rural conference. When and where facture are needed to prepare a first Find there is a zest in living. that in which he is engaged, and this out utUe o&hooU1 Uke P. w A c show. are the questions to be settled. Drama is generally recognized as a class product. Spiles and buckets In the simple things we do. suppressed rebellion engenders discon­ I Rural Progrss Day at Western social art that all can appreciate. It —Raymond McConnell, should be washed in boiling water be­ tent, hypocrisy, and balf-hearted ac­ State Teachers' college this week Fri­ It took democracy a long while tends to bring a certain amount of Nashville, Mich. fore they are used. The evaporator complishment. As such a one turns j day will honor the editors of country to discover that building fancy rest must be thoroughly cleaned. High to the divine Mind for guidance, it is .‘rooms in the rear of country farm selfless joy and breadth of imagination newspapers. Our chairman, M. L. —Everything was going nicely at quality syrup can be made more eas­ revealed to him that activity is inher- I homes was a great sedative for trou­ which lend a richer tone to daily life. the Curtis Wood Products company at Cook, has been at the job 54 years. ily in shallow pan evaporators than Entertainments .by the CWA players, ent in ever operative divine intelli- • bled spirits. Some record! All they've got to do in the' deep pan type. gence; that man reflects ability and now is to add a pound box of epsom though not strictly classic, will be :Freeport. Orders for 8,000 baseball According to J. F. Thaden of M S. Sap should never be stored. Night joyous activity, and cannot know or salts as standard equipment and high grade and will bring a new and j bats were on hand and the plant ma­ C., there are in Michigan 416,886 refreshing interest to the region of the! chinery was humming at top speed, be hampered by laziness or selfish in-. there’ll be many an oldtime sodbuster ranch and wheat field. Like the wan-|L. M. Curtis, owner of the plant, was youths between 15 and 19. In Barry boiling is sometimes wearisome to the operator but repeat orders for syrup diligence of whims and fancies. I willing to testify that it was the first in the room talking to his en­ county there are 1750, with 991 on are obtained by the men who boil the ‘ engine * Mary Baker Eddy writes, "Time real farm relief that ever came opt of dering companies of sixteenth cengineer, Richard Buehler, when a lot farms and 348 in villages. tury England who gave their produc ­ sap immediately after It is gathered. past and time present, both, may pain Washingon. Mr. Hoover got off in “America First” not merely in mat­ Michigan is one of the leading us, but time improved is eloquent in life on the wrong foot—he should have tions in the courtyards of inns, these of things not on the production sched­ ters material, but in things of the ule happened. First the drive belt on players will move from one rural lo ­ states in the production of maple sy­ God’s praise" (Pulpit and Press, p. learned to build something else be­ spirit, not in splendid isolation, but in the engine broke; this in turn broke cality to another, presenting their op­ rup and sugar. The quality of the 1); and in "The First Church of sides bridges. . era or drama. One may soon hear the governor belt on the engine; the corageous cooperation.”—Bishop Old­ product has been good and the mar­ Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany” (p. And then there is the little matter the farmer speaking of his neighbor flywheel speeded up and exploded; ham. ket can only be kept by retaining this 252), she reminds us how we may of industry, which signed up so proud­ as a "genuine Falstaffian wit” or a Mr. Curtis went through a sliding quality. A legal gallon of syrup make good use of our time: "Keep ly at the beginning, believing that if The Weekly Local "roguish Autolycus.”—Christian Sci­ door without bothering to open it and ! weighs 11 pounds without the can, yourselves busy with divine Love.” they shortened the hours of labor and the engineer went through a rear door *= advertiser seeking the greatest and syrup marketed in a closed con­ Idleness and industry have opposite increased the pay of their workers ence Monitor. slmulanteously, just as the steam line rMulu ,rom “* •dvertlstag appro- tainer should be labeled to show the effects. Let one watch a child about they'd find N. R. A. sticking around on the boiler broke and part of the Prt**ion will do well to consider the contents. his activities: falling short of some­ close when it came time to get a pay­ U. S. In Furni­ When the Senate on flywheel went through the root. Oth- "““X 1°“1» ln “■« h' wlshM thing to do, he immediately becomes roll together. Monday passed the er parts ot the flywheel sailed around l° circulate. Because of Its strategic ture Business. pensive, restless, and sometimes he Instead of financial assistance to en­ Treasury and Post­ the engine room, completely wrecking , ,<u>d lto commanding leaderwill resort to forbidden things to cov­ able industrialists in keeping their office department appropriation bills the engine. But no one was hurt. । ship *in “ its **“ community, the weekly L. V. BESSMER er his ennui. Give him an errand, or workers steadily employed there has it struck a blow at furniture manu­ j bears more weight and is more con­ a constructive task, and his relief and been a constant flow of bureaucratic facturers and furniture workers. ville. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has dab- ‘I scientiously read than any freely dis■ EVE-SIGHT SPECIALIST joy are apparent; he will respond hap­ propaganda out of Washington that Aware of the menace, Senator Van-, bled in the furniture business on her i tributed publication or large city pily, expressing alertness and spon­ would have us believe there is some­ denberg, reinforced by Senator Josiah own. has han folznn an (ntnract npu/snanpr enterinc entering that territnrv territory. taken an interest in in the the 1 newspaper taneous freedom. The proportionate rates per adver­ New Style Lenses. thing sinister about profits in Industry W. Bailey, Democrat of North Caro­ schemes, which probable explains its One who improves his time with and that it is about time the govern­ lina, opposed the bills. Senator Cou- administration sponsorship. tising line are also worthy of consid­ New Style Frames. loving service finds he is learning how ment took over the factories and op­ zens and thirteen Democrats voted But one thing is obvious in such an eration in comparison to reader interto live rightly in the present He is erated them for the good of all the with Vandenberg in opposition: but enterprise. It the poetoffice depart­ not subject to seasons of remorse in­ people. It would be wise of the publishers1 on the roll cal! the two bills slipped ment buys desks and chairs from a Hastings, Mich. duced by neglected opportunities of And what about that sturdy little through by narrow majorities. government furniture factory, it de­ of these weeklies to circulate National the past nor does he entertain vague gent, called "rugged individualism,'' Phone 2634 Thus the Senate accepted a com­ prives men in privately operated fur­ and near National advertisers who are ' dreams and longings for the future. we ust to hear so much about in the mittment of the government to so­ niture factories of just that much seeking, consumer purchases in their i Confronted by an unforseen task, or good old days of self-reliance and self­ cialism in greater degree than any work. It robs Peter to pay Paul. In­ territories to the advantages their pa­ called to service, our first subterfuge initiative? Next to Abraham Lincoln scheme heretofore born of the New stead of relieving unemployment it is pers have over other advertising med­ N ASH VILLE MAKKCT8 is sometimes our own unfitness, yet he was the greatest force among the DeaL Under this plan the govern­ calculated to increase and aggravate ium entering into their areas. There following are nrices in Nn^hvill-* God will surely take care of the fit- youth that we had in the nation. ment is authorized to set up factories it; and by entering the government is much to be said for the small com­ markets on Wednesday, Feb. 28, at But now the professors down on the anywhere in the country for the man­ directly into competition with estab­ munity newspaper—may their voices, the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ to the new responsibility, combining Potomac tell us that "rugged” led a> ufacture of furniture and other equip- lished private industry, it invites fur­ be heard. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ meekness with trust in the might of dual life; that he inspired poor boys ment for the postal service. To fin- ther bankrupcies, retarding, not as­ mers except when price is noted as God's power to guide us. There is a to become industrial and financial ance this competition with private in­ sisting recovery. —Dr. Louis D. Becker, 36, Colon, selling. These quotations are chang­ er carefully each -.’eek and are au­ tendency to overrate individual im­ Leaders so that they could grind down dustry and American workmen an ap­ With the government thus openly was dead at Battle Creek, victim of a thentic. portance to a cause, a business con­ the poor under the merciless heels of propriation of $504,000 is made avail­ entering the field of private Industry, rare malady he devoted several years Wheat ----Tfc cern, a family; to feel that we are in- predatory wealth. Clover seed able for a factory, to be built at America may well pause and ponder, of his life to conquer in other persons. Oats_____ 40c No, we don’t think we've got any Reedsville, W. Va. asking itself to what extent it wants He died in a Battle Creek hospital of Rya---------underrate our ability thus shirking complaints to make about General It was The plea which Senator Neely of to go along with a plan, which, in the tularemia, or rabbit fever. obvious duties and obligations through Johnson's pet child. It would be West Virginia put forth .in support of words of the Democratic Senator Bai­ thought he contracted the disease Middlings (sell.) . 31-40 Bran (sell.) ....... like going down to the police station this latest government invasion of in­ ley, will cause "the coitoctor of the from one of two patients he had been . $1.40 — .14c treating. Shortly before his death, he dustry is that it will provide jobs for Hens 10-llc • oc- brtnga neighbor. If you don’t happen to the unemployed at the subsistence lion with them by way of those taxes. completed a paper in which be set Integrity, farm which has been set up at Reeds- ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home �t Vermontvitte Mr* Rov Weeks Dora Rawson of North Vermont­ Default having been made in the ville spent the week end with her un­ cle, Jas. Harvey, and family. conditions of a certain mortgage made by John Van Galen and Jeanie Van- , Mrs. Lulu Morgan and Mrs. Rule Galen, busband and wife, to Gerritt Dilley of Charlotte visited at Fred Handlogten and Anna Handlogten, Rawson's Sunday afternoon and evenhusband and wife, jointly, either or Saturday evening, Feb. 17, Mr. and survivor, of Lamont, Michigan, dated April 4th, 1925k, and recorded in the Mrs. Chas. Surine entertained friends and neighbors with cards. Robert office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, April 9th. Weeks winning first prize and Will 1929, in Liber 92 of mortgages, page Sherrard second. Saturday evening, Feb. 24, Mr. and 42, said mortgage being for the sum of Eighteen Hundred ($1800:00) dol­ Mrs. Roy Weeks entertained, with Le­ lars, -interest at 6 per cent per an­ roy Harvey winning first prize, and num, payable semi-annually, due on Mrs. Marion Beck second. or before 10 years after date, on which mortgage there Is claimed due VILLAGE ELECTION. at the date of this notice the sum of Notice is hereby given to the quali­ Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, fied electors of the Village of Nash­ to which amount will be added at the ville, state of Michigan, that the next time of the sale all taxes and insur­ ensuing Village Election will be held ance that may be paid by said mort­ at the Village Hall, within said vil­ gagees between the date of this not­ lage, on ice and the time of said sale on here­ Monday, March 12, A. D. 1934, inafter described premises; also an At which election the following vil­ Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ lage officers are to be elected, viz: ed for in said mortgage, and no suit 1 Village President; 1 Village Clerk; or proceeding having been Instituted 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 Trustees to recover the money secured by said for 2 years; 1 Assessor. mortgage on any part thereof. Relative to Opening and Closing of Now, therefore, by virtue of the the Polls. power of sale contained in said mort­ Election Revision of 1931—No. 410— gage and the statute in such cases Chapter VIII. made and provided, notice is hereby Section 1. On the day of any elec­ given that on Tuesday, March 27th, tion the polls shall bf opened at seven 1934, at one o’clock in the afternoon, o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be eastern standard time, we shall sell at continued open until six o’clock in Public Auction to the highest bidder, the afternoon and no longer: Provided, at the south outer door to the Court that in townships the board of inspec­ House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ tors of election may, in its discretion, ty, Michigan, the premises described adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock in said mortgage or as much thereof noon, for one hour, and that the town­ as may be necessary to pay the ship board in townships and the legis­ amount due on said mortgage, inter­ lative body in cities and village, may. est at 6 per cent per annum from by resolution, provide that the polls date of this notice and any tax or shall be opened at six o’clock in the premium on insurance that mortga­ forenoon and may also provide that gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ the polls shall be kept open not later gether with all legal costs and an At­ than eight o’clock in the evening of torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars the same day. Every qualified elector provided for in said mortgage. present and in line at the polls at the The premises described in said hour prescribed for the closing there­ mortgage arc as follows: The West of shall be allowed to vote. One half (W. >4) of the Southwest The polls of said election will open one quarter (S. W. U) of Section at 7 o’clock a. m., or as soon thereaf­ Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, ter as may be, and will remain open Pumge 10 West, containing 80 acres until 6 o’clock p. m., Eastern Standard of land more or less, also the North Time, on said day of election. one half (N. Mi) ot the Southeast Dated this 5th day of February, A. one quarter (S. E. %) of Section D. 1934. .... Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, Arthur Housler, Range 10 West, containing 80 acres 34-35 Clerk of said village. of land more or less, all being in Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ igan, except a road used for highway Order For Publication. purposes on the North half of the State of Michigan, the Probate Southeast one quarter (S. E. U)Court for the County of Barry. Dated December 16th, 1933. At a session of said court, held at Gerritt Handlogten, and the probate office in the city of Hast­ Anna Handlogten, ings, in said county, on the 8th day of Mortgagees. February, A. D. 1934. Louis G. Slaughter, Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Attorney for Mortgagees. Judge of Probate. Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 In the matter of the estate of George S. Manhall, Deceased. Mortgage Sate. N. A. Cobb, creditor, having filed in Default having been made in the said court his petition praying that conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Arch Graves and wife. the instrument now on file in this Sophia Graves, to the Estate of court purporting to be the last will Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly and testament of said deceased be ad­ Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the mitted to probate and the execution 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ thereof and administration of said corded tn the office of the Register of estate be granted to Samuel Ostroth, Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the executor named therein, or to the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 9th day of 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said mortgage having been assigned by March, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of the forenoon, at said probate office, be the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh, and is hereby appointed for hearing to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of said petition; It is further ordered, that public October, 1931, said assignment hav­ ing been recorded in the office of the notice thereof be given by publication Register of Deeds of Barry County, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Michigan, on the 18th day of January, cessive weeks previous to said day of 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on hearing, in The Nashville News, a page 116; said mortgage having been newspaper printed and circulated in asigned by Estelle Warner to John said county. Stuart Clement, Mead on the 18th day of January, Judge of Probate. 1932, said assignment having been A true copy. Mildred Smith. recorded in the office of the Register Register of Probate. 32-34 of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th day of January, 1934, in Order For Publication. Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; State of Michigan, the Probate there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, four hundred thirty Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at eight and 70-100 Dollars ($438.70) for principal and interest, notice is here­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 17th day by given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage, I shall fore­ of February. A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, close same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of front door of the Court House in the Madison H. Howell, Deceased. City of Hastings, Michigan, on the Carl H. Howell having filed in said 25th day of April. 1934 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day court his petition praying that a day eastern standard time, of all that be set for hearing on his final account certain piece or parcel of land situat­ as administrator, that the same be al­ ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ lowed as filed and that he be dis­ ry County. Michigan, described as fol­ charged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 16th day of lows: Commencing forty one and two thirds rods north of the southeast March. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in corner of northeast quarter of section the forenoon, at said probate office, seventeen, thence north thirty seven be and is hereby appointed for hear­ rods and fourteen feet, thence west ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public sixty rods; thence south thirty seven rods ana fourteen feet; thence east notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ sixty rods to place of beginning, on section seventeen (17) Town three cessive weeks previous to said day of (3) North. Range Seven (7) West, hearing, in The Nashville News, a containing 14 H acres of land, more or newspaper printed and circulated in Mae, the same being the mortgaged said county. Stuart Clement. premises. A true copy. Judge of Probate. John M?ad. Assignee. Mildred Smith, Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee, Register of Probate. 33-35 Hasting*, Mich. 29-41. Eston Everett suffered from an atlack of appendicitis last week. Orson Hager tsla little better SCt break his wrist while cranking his car Sunday afternoon. He had been visit­ ’this writing. ing his brother, Frank Day of South . Mrs. Orson Sheldon fell Friday Hastings, and was starting the car to j morning, injuring her face and head leave for home. He was taken to ' very seriously. Pennock hospital, and Dr. Morris was ! Ed. and Curtis Rockafellar of Ches­ ter were Sunday dinner guests at the called to reduce the fracture. Chas. Day and family were Sunday J. A. Frith home. visitors also at Frank Day’s. Miss Grace Swift of W. S. T. C. at Don’t forget the dinner at ttie | Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the church Friday. If you have a birth-: home folks. day in February, you are especially I Jas. Wheeler and daughter Feme of invited, as there is to be a special ta- Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests ble for those. j of Mrs. Ida Hitt. The young people enjoyed a C. E. i Mr. and Mrs. Verd Rumfield and business and social meeting at the children, Elizabeth and Robert, of E. home of Dorothy and Ferris Lathrop Sunfield spent Sunday evening 'with Friday evening. Ice cream and cake their aunt, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. were the refreshments. Mrs. Mabel Padgett and daughter Mrs. Albert McClelland attended of Traverse City visited her brother, the funeral of Chester Hecker of the Robert Todd, and family last week. Kilpatrick neighborhood. Mrs. Ward Hecker received word Mrs. Chas. Day and daughter Vir­ last week of the sudden death of her ginia and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were father at his home at Iron Mountain. Grandma Johnson is visiting her Charlotte visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mf- sister in Mason county. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitx and children Callers at the O. C. Sheldon home spent Sunday at Albert Hulsebos* near Sunday were Jas. Wheeler and daughBellevue. t _*r Ferae of Charlotte and the Misses Mrs- Chester Wlllltts and children Bertha Frith and Grace Swift. of Lansing spent a few days at the Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hammond and home of J. J. Willitts last week, and daughter and Mrs. Nancy Kilpatrick they called on Chester at Pennock of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Osa Hec­ hospital, finding him a little improv­ ker Sunday. ed. They returned to their home in The Floyd Mahler family were call­ Lansing Sunday, but expected to be ed to Mason county last week to at­ back again Wednesday. tend the funeral of his mother. Little Donna Jean Hecker is stay­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Osa Hyde, and enjoyed Ice cream and Hocker. cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Carl Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. Mrs. Burr Fas- were Sunday dinner guests of the sett, Mrs. Chas. Day, Mrs. Heber Fos­ Floyd Mahler family. ter, Mrs. VanDoren attended the Nu­ Orlin Yank of Traverse City, Mrs. trition class at Mrs. Fern Hawblitz’. Mary Yank of Carlton Center, Jules Ashley VanDoren has secured em­ and Eric Sleder of M. S. C. spent ov­ ployment at the Nashville creamery. er Sunday at the Yank home. Mrs. Ruth Duncan ancLson Don and Max of Woodland and Lawrence Branch District Chase of Coats Grove were Sunday *T Mr*. Vincent Nortop dinner guests at the Ora Lehman Lorenzo E. Mudge, 80, an old and home. respected citizen of pioneer stock, passed away at his home early Thurs­ Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe day morning, of heart trouble. Mr. Mudge hadn't been well for a couple Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and of years. Funeral services were held two children spent Sunday with his at Barryville church Saturday morn­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong. ing at eleven o’clock. Rev. VanDoren Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son officiating. Mr. Mudge leaves a wife spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and three children, Mrs. Oma Wilcox and Mrs. L. Edmonds. of Caro, Earl of Hastings and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lansing Ruth, who "has cared for him faithful­ were week end guests of her parents, ly the last two year; two stepchil­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. dren; two sister; four grandchildren; Mrs. Laura Furlong called on Mrs. besides numerous nephews and nieces, Kit Bizer and Mrs. Hattie Edmonds and a great many friends, to whom Wednesday. he was ever a real neighbor. He will Lemuel Edmonds has been visiting be greatly missed in the home and in his daughter. Mrs. Carl Moon, and the neighborhood in which he has re­ family the past week. sided nearly all his life. Frank Furlong called on Mr. and The Dorcas society of North Maple Mrs. Samuel Sage Sunday. Grove will meet Thursday, March 8, Mrs. Don Phillips is still at Aim with Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Arbor and is now gaining slowly. Mabel Adams, for an all day meeting. A splendid time was had at the A cordial invitation is extended to all. South Brethren Aid society last Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and Thursday at Mrs. Torrence Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman at­ send’s. A lovely dinner and a good tended the funeral of a relative, Ed. program. Bidelman of Hastings, last Thursday. News seems to be very scarce this The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. week. • Keith Norton, who was scalded quite severely, is much better at this writ­ —A friendly receivership for tbs ing. Ypsilanti Reed company, Ionia, brings J. T. Loomis and son George of financial relief. The move makes pos­ Kalamo called at thfc home of Mr. and sible orderly continuation of profitable Mrs. Vincent Norton Sunday after­ business and assures aid from private noon. capital sources. Fred Green and Several of the old neighbors attend­ Charles Bender are appointed as co­ ed a birthday party at Bellevue Sat­ receivers. urday night, at the home of Mr. and —Mrs. John J. Clapper, resident of Mrs. Clare Marshall, in honor of Petoskey since 1886, passed on there. Clare’s birthday. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. —Neal Alden, 61, died at Ionia as Charles S. Johnson and was bora in the result of a stroke suffered the day Charlotte Sept 8, 1861. She lived in previous at th<“ court house, where he Charlotte for three years after her was employed on a CWA project. marriage. I V WARNING to EXPECTANT MOTHERS If you have ever been a patient in any hospital, you are probably familiar with the advantages of a liquid laxative. Doctors know the value of the laxative whose dose can be mea­ sured, and whose action can thus be controlled to suit your individual need. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have now learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings u perfect movement without dis­ comfort at the time, or after. Dr. Caldwell's long experience with mothers and babies, and his remarkable record of nearly three thousand births without the loss of one mother or child, should give anybody complete confidence in any prescription which he wrote! But most important of all, a gentle liquid laxative does not cause bowel strain to the most delicate system, and this is of the ulmtrt importance to expectant mothers and to every child. Expectant mothers are urged to try gentle regulation of bowels with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a delightful tasting laxative of delightful action, made of fresh herbs, pure pepsin and active senna. Not a single mineral drug; nothing to cause strain or irntate the kidneys. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved preparation and kept ready for use by all druggists. Make no mistake u U> WhlU Houm ' public reartion agalnM the operation determination to make the new deal i of codes. The thousands of "llttte permanent The best talent the pres- fellows” in business who are howling ideal caii command—and he's a wiz- bloody murder are making themaelvMS ard in commandeering ingenious in- ’ felt. On top of this comes one federventors of ideas—is now at work on al court after another holding that a permanent NRA setup. This Is to I NRA can't butt into exclusive state be put before Congress next winter, commerce. There’s the hurdle the new What the administration dreads is j dealers must take. EDITORIAL SPOTLIGHT THE TELEPHONE AS A NECESSITY—North Loup, Neb, Loyalist “The telephone was instrumental in saving my husband’s life,” said a woman recently in the Loyalist office. Had it not been for the fact that this man was able to step to the telephone and call a neighbor who quickly got him to town to the doctor, be might easily have bled to death, from a cut which severed an artery In the wrist The Loyalist Is not drumming up business for the telephone company but, two cases of tide kind, coming to our notice recently, have raised the doubt in our mind that economizing by way of having a telephone fekoo out is real good economy la the end. Perhaps some other means of sav­ ing might be found, so that the telephone service need not be discon­ tinued. J tLLPHONE ECONOMY—Pardeeville, WIs, Times The last three fires to which Pardeeville Community truck has re* sponded have been at homes without telephone service, according to Orris O. Smith, local fire chief, who Is urging rural and village residents to install this much-needed utility aa|a safeguard against just such occasions as the foregoing. °I believe the Installation of telephone facilities In every home served by the village and community fire trucks would decrease the loss by fire to a considerable extent.” commented the local department head. “Per­ nape we have been over-economising a bit in discontinuing telephone ser­ vice while warring with tho depression. If loss of life or property results from failure to notify quickly those agencies Organized for our protection, then such economy becomes rather an expensive experiment. Like auto­ mobiles and electricity, the telephone has seemingly become a necessity the American homo." 5 Flying Into Antarctica! QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAGW SHIP, JACOB RUPPERT:— (By Mackay Radio) Whew! .That was some crossing of the Pacific, wasn’t it? From Norfolk, Va., to Wellington. N. Z.. and then smack into the ice pack bordering on the great Antarctic continent (if It is a continent)—all in a week. Well, any­ how, here we are right in the mid­ dle of a most amazing world of ice­ bergs. ice cakes, seals, whales and silly looking penguins! The sudden change from America and New Zea­ land is more than my mind can take in all at once. Ln last week’s story we were just leaving Norfolk. I have sent to the club editors b y mall and radio By twelve stories of A® our adventures on the long trip. You VET.?will p r o ba b I y never see those stories. Too much J” Is happening with W us and we’ve got ■L-li—iSBS to come up to Harold June date with this series right now. Two great events occurred here ' on December 20 and 22. Admiral Byrd made a magnificent four-hour flight ot discovery over the ice of Ross Sea in the big Condor plane. And Klondyke bad a calf! Some excitement! First, I’ll tell you about the Ad­ miral’s great flight on the 22nd. He bad been dreaming this flight tor years. Already our great steel ship had gone further south into the Ice than any ship in history. Commodore Gjertsen advised re­ treating to open water. Admiral Byrd had seen a big open bay In the closely packed ice and we cir­ cled around to its entrance. Then he notified Harold June, chief pilot. William Bowlin, relief pilot. J. A. Palter, mapper, and Carl O. Peter­ sen. radio man. to get ready. In the most beautiful and fantastic scene ever dreamed of. the huge 6-ton Cur­ tiss-Wright Condor plane was hoist­ ed out on tbe big boom and dropped gently Into tbe calm water and then the 4Moot Matthews motor boat cruiser was put over and took the plane In tow. Under Commander Noville. execu­ tive officer, great red drums of Tydoi gasoline were rolled up on deck and 400 gallons put into tbe plane by hand. Then tbe cruiser towed the plane oat into tbe icelined bay and cast off. This was 10:30 a. m. Up and down tbe bay June ran tbe flying ship, warming the engines Then, like a magnlfl cent sea bird, she took the air and circled for almost an hour over tbe Ruppert, while compasses, radio and other equipment were checked and tested. At 11:40, the Admiral signalled 'We are heading south.” and off they went, at 1500 feet It took only fifteen minutes for tue Condor to disappear in the distance At 2:55 she was over tbe ship again after one of the most impor­ tant exploration flights ever m-de— from 66Ji South 149.5 West along the 150th Meridian to 70 South— S50 miles further south than the ruturu mud- b. Cook on Ute same meridian in 1771. Mark this on your map when you get It in the near future. The Admiral saw no land, but he saw miles of open water behind an Ice pack not nearly as big or tough* as it was supposed to -be. So with new flights for guidance. It may be that we shall get our big steel ship further south safely than was dreamed possible. It Is now Decem­ ber 26 and we have drifted around for days in a thick fog. And maybe this whole ship load wasn't excited about Klondyke last week (on the 20th). We had sud­ denly plunged into an ocean of ice­ bergs. The first I had ever seen. Never will 1 forget iL We passed more than a thousand in sixteen hours—like huge ships or glistening apartment buildings- Id the water between there were thousands of shiny white broken pieces of bergs. Admiral Byrd and Commodore Gjertsen told me they had never seen so many at one time in all their trips. The Admiral said. "Only an undulating and extensive barrier coast could produce bergs in such large numbers. Somewhere here­ abouts is a barrier which may be considerably larger than the great Ross Ice barrier fronting on the Ross Sea. If that’s the case- and we’re lucky enough to find It, the eastward search for the coast of the Antarctic continent may be ended." But at ten o’clock tn the morning our thoughts were taken violently off of Icebergs and everything else except Klondyke. At that hour she Increased tbe population of the Byrd Expedition to the extent of one full-blooded Guernsey bull-calf. It was a hectic time on the Jacob Ruppert and it was a huge event for Messrs. Cox and Clark, two of our ex-Navy men. For weeks they had been consulting charts, calen­ dars. the ship's teg book and Cap­ tain Verieger. because they bad promised tbe donor of our three cows that the first calf would be born within the Antarctic circle. This would have happened except ( for a couple,of days of fog and the, terrific gale that stewed us downj last Bunday, and they missed tt by! 247 mime! The happy event took place in the cow shed on deck next to the studio of David Paige, onr artist An able seaman. Fred Dustin, was first to know of It. We were all watching a berg four miles long when be yelled "Ob boy. oh boy. oh boy!" and went racing for tho Messrs. Cox and Clark and Dr. Shi­ rey, our medico. Commander George Noville tells me be is very fond of veal ch ope. I understand the maps we are go- i Ing to send without cost to every; membergrf the Uttle America Avia­ tion and Exploration Club will bo ready by January 10th. Those al­ ready members will receive them automatically. Nori-members should become members right sway, at no cost by sending me self-ad­ dressed stamped envelope at the; Club's American headquarters. Ho-> tel Lexington. 48th Street and Lex- • legion Avenue, New York, N. T.. they OU the map. ■ �TftE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934 ...............- . 1 ; 1 Harlan Mason went to Detroit on I People desiring notices and read­ Monday. Fred Fisher and family visited rel­ ing matter in The News must not ! Little Donald Thompson has the atives in St, Johns Sunday. wait until Wednesday morning be­ 'chicken-pox. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Fred fore handing tn copy. It is abso­ GET THAT NEW EASTER SUIT i Mrs. George Harvey spent Tuesday Fisher were in Battle Creek Tuesday. lutely impossible to publish all the with Mrs. Anna Maxson. TAYLOR MADE. Noah Wenger and Chas. Mason had matter handed in frequently on j ••Cream of Wheat, 25c pkg.; large dinner Sunday at Merle Mason's at Wednesday morning. Please make Look over our samples and place your order 1 pkg. Oats, 19c. Munro;—adv. an effort to get copy in before 10 now, and have your'suit delivered now, or we | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Sun­ Jackson. Thanks for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer of Char­ a. m., Wednesday day and Monday at Battle Creek. lotte visited L G. Cole and family on your cooperation. will hold it until just before Easter. Fred Miller has been quite ill the Saturday. past few days with a severe cold. — Phone 19 — Miss Cramer's pupils put on "Little Mrs. Martha Deller spent last week And we will be glad to come anywhere in with her son Sterling Deller of Jack­ Women" and "Little Men" one day last week. Livestock Men Hear town', or “drop in" at the shop. son. Mrs. Thos. Beard was removed from Problem* Discussed The Feighner P. T. A. will be held WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW THE Friday evening, March 2. Potluck Community hospital to her home on Wednesday. Vernon Brown And C. A. Ewing Talk supper. J. L. TAYLOR LINE. Frank Feighner is not as well as To Record Crowd At Annual Meet Wallace Graham was confined to usual and is under the care of a phy­ Of Livestock Exchange. his home with a bad cold the first of sician this week. the week. A record crowd of Michigan live­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott spent ••Save money on syrup cans and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and stock men and their families heard sugar-making supplies, at the Glas­ Vernon Brown. Mason, legislator and Mrs. George Parrott. gow store.—adv. ■ . Let us help you to have a better and more economical gar- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Luban Barnes of Ver­ L. G. Cole and family visited Sun­ publisher, and C. A. Ewing, Chicago, day at the home of his parents, Mr; president of the National Marketing den this spring with montville spent Sunday with Mr. and association, discuss problems of taxa­ and Mrs. Frank Cole. Mrs. Luman Surine. ••Get your sap pans and buckets tion and of livestock production at Maurice, Milton, Mildred and Betty ■ “Plain packages, but more and better seed for your money B Gibson of Detroit took Sunday dinner repaired at Glasgow’s. Spring is just the annual meeting of the Michigan Livestock Exchange held at Michigan around the corner.—adv. FLOWER SEEDS AND PLANTS ■ with Ed. Feighner and family. college. ■ We specialize in outdoor-grown Cabbage, Tomato and Pep- ■ Porter Kinne went Tuesday to the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lans­ State Representative Brown emphasized ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ ■ per plants whether a dozen or a million—no order too large B home .of his daughter, Mrs. Carl walter the fact that any change in taxation Saturday afternoon. Huwe, to assist with the wrork. a or too small. Write to SUNSHINE VALLEY GARDENS ••For your Friday dinner, come to methods should be preceded by a real ■, R. No. 1, Nashville, Mich. ~ Mrs. Nettie Johnson and daughter Wenger Bros. Market for your fish. attempt to cut the expenses of gov­ :; Growers of Quality’ Seeds and Plants E Frieda and little Miss Eslie Curtis Fresh bread and rolls daily.—adv. ernment. The Ingham county legis­ — Tor 1934 Price List — ■ spent Friday with Mrs. Luman Sur­ T. J. Mason was in Charlotte Mon­ lature advocated the limiting use of ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ine. taxes from real estate to purely local day for a meeting of school officers, at Tom Hoisington was at Middleville governmental funAions. the initiation postage that the "card" dispatched by the first of the week, helping Cliff which the school laws were explained. of a graduated income tax, and a fur­ Mrs. F. G. Pultz was in Lansing on the merchants committee of Menomi­ Allen install an oven in his bakery ther clarification of the application of Tuesday night, when she assisted in a nee may reach the governor. Bearing there. the sales tax. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and dau­ recital given at the Episcopal Guild 59 cents in postage stamps, the pro­ The speaker said that new regula­ test was taken to the executive office, ghter of Hastings spent from Sunday Halt tions on the sales tax exempted feed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and but acceptance was refused by O. K. until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. used for fattening livestock f^qm pay­ daughter Alice were Sunday dinner Fjetland, executive secretary to the Harvey. ing a tax but that feed to be use?! for Mrs. Leroy Mead. Mrs. Loyal Kin­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ governor. The card is 27 inches by feeding dairy cattle is still taxed. The caid and son MacLynn of East Lans­ bell. 45 inches. unfairness of these two applications Helen Butler is reported to be im­ ing spent Thursday with Mrs. Clar­ of the tax was pointed out. proving from her operation for appen­ The appointment by President ence Shaw. Mr. Ewing said that farmers had a Mrs. Ethel Griffin spent the week dicitis at Pennock hospital, by Dr. Roosevelt of a local man as Governor large part in winning the Revolution­ of Hawaii was hailed there as a vic­ end at her home here from her work Morris. ary War and in establishing the prin­ tory for self-government, since for at Charlotte, and called on Mr. and Michigan is to drop 13.Q00 CWA ciples of government under which this men by the end of week, the second nation was to live. One of these prin­ many months the islands have faced Mrs. R. Sanders. Mrs. Hiram Pullman and son Victor 10 per cent reduction, 16,000 being the threat of having the territorial af­ ciples was that each individual and fairs directed at long range from of Vermontville were last week Thurs­ dropped last week. each trade and industry should stand Washington or by carpetbaggers in day dinner ’ guests at the Clifford Mr. and Mrs. George Gill and Mr. equal in the consideration of the gov­ local offices. The appointment was Thompson home. and Mrs. Allen Grinage and baby of ernment. Tbe war Itself was a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Perry of Otsego were Sunday guests of Mr. confirmed by the Senate at Washing­ test against unjust taxation and ton. — Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at and Mrs. Amos Wenger. equally in this matter was guaranteed the Fred Miller home, to see James Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton by the Constitution. Surveyors for the United States Miller, who is not so well. The speaker pointed out that the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Rapids and Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., and Geodetic Survey were assembling family of Charlotte were Sunday vis­ trend away from this spirit of equal­ data preparatory to drawing a con­ grandchildren, Raymond and Eva ity began in the first Congress by the itors of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. tour map of the proposed Straits of Rose, of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Es­ Mrs. Glenn Wolff and her older chil­ enaction of laws granting special priv­ Mackinac. Bridge. When the work at ther Kennedy Saturday afternoon. ileges to iridustry. This trend has con­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of dren are recovering nicely from their tinued until the farmer's dollar is St. Ignace is completed, in an esti­ mated three weeks, the surveyors will Lansing were entertained Sunday by illness of typhoid fever, but the young­ worth 50 cents, the industrial dollar move to a point five miles east of Che­ the former's sister, Mrs. Mary White, est child remains very ill. Dr. Morris stands at $1.18, and the labor dollar boygan in the lower peninsula, propos­ and husband, Fred White, of the Main is the attending physician. at $1.70. Three per cent of the peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and son ed southern terminal for the span. C. Street Cafe. ple of the nation pay 97 per cent of Miss Georgia Butler was taken to Junior. Woodward Smith and Miss E. Fowler, Detroit bridge designer, the national income tax. has projected plans to build the Pennock hospital, Hastings, on Wed­ Connie Rothaar drove to Big Rapids Mr. Ewing said that the National bridge at a cost of $30,000,000 across nesday night for an operation for ap­ Sunday morning, where they spent Livestock Marketing association is HINA—glass waxc—pots — pans —all the south channel, largely on a cause­ pendicitis, by the attending physician. the day at Mr. Smith's home. constantly battling to remove this dis­ come shining bright from Rinso’s way to Bols Blanc Island, thence to She is reported doing nicely. Mrs. L. G. Fisher and daughter parity, Tbe association is cooperative lively suds! Dishwashing is much quicker James Miller received word last Marian and Mrs. Susanna Smith of and is conducted to procure for the Round Island and Mackinac Island, —easier—this way. Rinso is marvelous continuing to a point south of St. Ig­ week of the arrival of a great-grand­ Charlotte were over Sunday evening farmer some of the benefits that pri­ on washday, too. Stais out din—saves nace. The spans in the projected de­ daughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and the latter remained for a week’s vate Industries have enjoyed. Freight scrubbing. Such an ttonsautal soap! Tn it. sign are of arched cantilever type, Linsea of Grand Rapids She will an­ sojourn at the Chester Smith home. bills on livestock are $90,000,000 per Try Rinso Free with a main span of 1,300 feet and swer to the name of Joan Evelyn. Chester O. Barker of Battle Creek, year and the railroads asked for a 15 If you never have tried Rinso, send a Ephrain Bruce caiied on his mother, brother of a former Nashville business end spans of 600 feet. The bridge dipping of this offer with your name and per cent increase In rates. The asso­ would be 25 miles in length and would Mrs. Fred Miller, and other relatives man, E. V. Barker, was married to ciation was able to make out a suc­ address to Lever Brothers Co., Dept. require an estimated five years to Saturday night and Sunday, return­ Alice Abbott of Jackson February 22 cessful care against this increase. T-64 Cambridge, Mass. A full-sized package will be sent you without build. The bridge would carry two ing to his work at Glenn Oversmith’s, at Kalamazoo at the home of his son. The lack of chambers of commerce cost. railroad tracks and a double automo­ north of Vermontville, Sunday even­ Mrs. C. C. Gibson and children, at the time this nation was founded bile lane, under ths plans. Fowler has ing. AMERICAS was pointed out by the speaker. He Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer, 1102 Maurice, Milton, Bobby, Mildred and said that the shot heard around the advanced figures indicating his belief BIGGEST-SELUNG Betty Gibson, came up from Detroit that the bridge would earn $3,000,000 S. Jefferson St., are the parents of a world was not fired by embattled PACKAGE SOAP Sunday to see the former ’ s parents, annually by 1944 from fees derived in son bom on Feb. 19. He has been bankers. A plea for a new deal under named Leo Francis, and weighed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner.. Earl traffic toll. Feighner was In New York, attending which the debtor would never become eight pounds and ..six ounces.—Hast­ enslaved by his debts concluded the a Tailors ’ convention. The NRA awaited bales of mail as ings Banner. The February term of the Barry add res:;. The Home Economics group No. 3 Republicans are to organize the a response to General Hugh S. John­ E. A. Beamer, president of the circuit court opened at Hastings Mon­ young men of the state. son’s call for all citizens to speak up met with Ilah Thrun on Feb. 22 for day with Judge Russell R. McPeek on Michigan Livestock Exchange and an all day meeting, with carry-in din ­ about the recovery program. The the bench. There are only three chairman at the banquet, briefly dis­ Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, flying NRA also rushed preparations for a ner at noon. Eight members were criminal cases to come up before the cussed the state organization. He the last heavy load of mail from the public hearing February 27 at which present. Some could not attend ow­ court this term. The outstanding case promised further assistance by the as­ ing to sickness. Pacific coast in a civilian transport citizens were to be encouraged to of­ will be that of Edward Pembrook, 30, sociation in the marketing of live­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sbupp of Bat­ plane, landed at Newark, N. J., air-, fer criticism. Then will follow anoth­ Gun lake, to be arraigned on the stock. A rumor that the Livestock port at 1 p. m. EST, after what was er conference March 5 at which rep­ tle Creek called at the Wm. Sbupp charge of possession and sale of un­ Exchange had participated in the pur­ described as a record breaking flight resentatives of 500 industries will home Monday noon. They were on licensed liquor. chase of a Detroit packing plant was The flight lopped off six hours, 26 min­ gather to voice their ideas about their way to Petoskey to see Mrs. T. J. Mason, as a delegate, attended denied by Mr. Beamer. He said that utes from the unofficial air mail rec­ NRA. The whole idea, Johnson said, Shupp’s mother, Mrs. Robert Wea- a convention of creameries of Indiana the purchasers were a separate corord of 19 hours, 30 minutes, establish­ is to "root out abuses wherever they Dash, who was very ill. and parts of Michigan, known as the । poration. Miss Olith Wood of the Blooming­ Mid-West Producers Creameries, Inc., ed in 1933, it was said by airport of­ appear." “Any fair-minded critic pre­ Maynard Brownley, Leslie, winner ficials. The war-time ace landed the senting facts rather than conjecture dale schools spent Friday night at the at South Bend. The association put of the Exchange project in livestock huge, twin motored Douglas air-liner —any earnest complainant—any man Clyde Hamilton home and attended out over 25,000,000 pounds of butter production thanked the Exchange for On Saturday night last year. The two districts of Mich­ its help in his work. This young man down on the field 13 hours and 4 min­ with a constructive suggestion — the K. P. ball. utes after the take-off from Grand should speak at this critical hour," Miss Wood and Sam Hamilton went igan were organized only last August started raising Duroc Jersey swine Central airport, Los Angeles, at 11:56 Johnson said. But he lashed at "pro­ to Memphis for the week end. and Indiana creameries have been or­ when he was a freshman in high EST the previous night. Rickenback­ fessional criticism" which he said has E. A. Stowe of Grand Rapids, pub­ ganized for some time. school and now, in partnership with er paused three times on the flight for often "degenerated into scurilous and lisher of the Michigan Tradesman, Mrs. Jesse Campbell, whose hus­ his father, has built up an outstand­ fuel. The air liner, first of 27 pur­ personal appraisements" of officials. who is well known locally, writes L. band bought the Deeds blacksmith ing herd. chased by TWA, flew 700 miles to Al­ He acknowledged that in some codes W. Feighner that Mrs. Stowe fell in shop, and who resides in the Kocher buquerque at a speed of 220 miles an "there are many discrepancies, mis­ Herplesheimeris store and broke her home on Queen street, is worthy high —Southwestern Michigan fears Its hour, then hopped off for Kansas City, takes and outright blunders to be cor­ hip, and is still in St. Mary's hospi­ priestess of Calhoun Shrine, No. 24. peach crop has been ruined. 1,000 miles away. The hll-metal craft rected." He contended, however, that tal. It was a bad fracture, but she White Shrine of Jerusalem, Battle —Burr Otis, 51, head of the Otis roared into Columbus airport at 10:17 the "important thing is that 3,000,000 is getting along nicely, according to Creek, her former home, and headed" Cement Construction Co., Detroit, and a. m., negotiating the 644 miles from people have been put to work, that Mr. Stowe. a group of members of her ordeK to former Saranac resident, died in De­ Kansas City at an average speed of $3,000,000,000 has been added to their Electric radio owners in town are attend the initiation ceremonies of troit. 215 miles an hour. A few minutes purchasing power." Criticism is to be wondering at the several kinds of in­ Kalamazoo Shrine, No. 18, Kalama­ The Lenawee county National Re­ later, the ship was in the air again, expected, he said, when an organiza­ terference of late which at times zoo, Thursday evening.' The work employment service office had 5,206 pointing toward Newark. A crew of tion has a triple duty which he out­ makes it impossible for hours to get was beautifully exemplified, and there unemployed registrations, of which three was augmented by seven pas­ lined thus: "It is to see that industry anything but noise. If you have any was a banquet later. 2,000 have received employment from sengers, including five newspaper re­ does not 'homswoggle’ labor; that la­ electrical machinery or device that Wednesday was the birthday of Al. the CWA and local employers. With porters. Most of the passengers went bor does not bullyrag industry; that you know could cause trouble from its Rasey, who in years gone by conduct­ the reduced quota there of 970. it is to sleep after the ship left Albuquer­ neither, separately, nor both in con­ nature or imperfection, think of the ed a barber shop here, and who is especially difficult, no one having que and reported a good rest in the cert, shall exploit the consuming pub­ radio users, anti have it attended to. now cared for by Mrs. Velma Jarst- steady employment. The same coun­ lic." sound-proofed cabin. Recent callers at the home of Mr. fer at the Offley home on State St., ty has 2,075 welfare units, beads of and Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Mrs. Hen- where she now resides. Greetings from families and single persons registered I ry Glasner of Charlotte, Helen Glas- old friends and a visit from his talent­ and of these 1,776 received aid during An over-sized "post card" bearing Iner of Grand Rapids, Mrs. O. R. ed daughter. Miss Marie Rasey, who January and 1,800 or more during the protests of Menominee merchants A surrey recently made by the j Shaw and Milo Shaw of Middleville, is connected with the Detroit Teach­ February. Lenawee has always rank­ Harvard Crimson reveals the fact to the three per cent sales tax may Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Mrs. ers college on the committee for the ed as one of the richest agricultural that 18 per cent of the freshmen j Will Hyde of Barryville, Mrs. A. Dal- Rockefeller Fund, and officially con­ counties of the state. The banks at yet reach Gov. Comstock despite a habitually use the long distance postage deficiency of $2.96. Sen. Wil­ back, Frieda Johnson, Mrs. Nettie nected with the Detroit Parent -Teach- the county seat, Adrian, remained telephone in keeping in touch with liam F. Doyle. Republican, Menomi­ Johnson and granddaughter, Eslie ers association, helped make the day closed for months and months after their folks at home. nee, said be will pay the amount of Curtis, of Nashville. j a pleasant one for Mr. Rasey. the bank holiday. ‘ Dress Up For EASTER STODDARD, DRY CLEANERS SUNSHINE VALLEY BULK GARDEN SEEDS C New* in Brief CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to lint, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For SaleFor Sale-—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The New's office. 14-tf For Sale—Two new milch cows. E. J. Rasey, 4 miles north, one-half mile east of Nashville. 34-35p For Sale—Good flat hayrack. Or will trade for cornstalks or hay, or rid­ ing cultivator. Victor Brumm, 1 mile west .of standpipe. 84-p For-Sale—Guernsey bull,' 19 months old; good one. Spike tooth harrow, good condition. New brooder house 10x10, with Simplex oil burner stove. Fred Wo tring, phone 111. 34-p | Miscellaneous. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F “No Hunting.” ''No Fishing," “No Trespassing” signs at The News office.lOc each.____________ 11-tf Electric motor, light fixture and wir­ ing Installed and repaired. Free es­ timation. No obligation. Otto An­ derson, Box 223, Nashville. 34-p The Bert Jones estate will hold an auction sale of live stock, hay, and full line of farm tools, at the farm, 6 miles south, 1 mile west, 1-2 mile south of Nashville, on Monday, March 5th, at 12:30 o'clock. 34-p Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. AU work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 32-tf HOTEL COMMERCIAL N-XivUJe, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — SteAm Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Do You Need A Tonic? Mr*. John Gee* of 51S Wii, uyi: “I wa* run­ down, irritable and veryweak. I wa* thin, ane­ mic and wa* *o very , pervou* I could d?— scarcely anything. Moth­ er gave me Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Diacov- normal strength and weight" . New »ixe. tablet* 50 ct*., liquid $1.00. Large Prote»t Plan To Cut State Beet Acreage Rcpreeentativefl From All Interested Groups Attend Hearings In Washington. Michigan’s delegation in Congress, representatives of Michigan beet growers, a delegation from the state sugar factory owners association, and members of the staff at Michigan State coUege have recently attended Washington hearings on the national sugar quota since the sugar stabiliza­ tion plan was announced by President Roosevelt. , The Michigan congressional delega­ tion has protested the allotment given to sugar beets and growers and fac­ tory owners have voiced disproval of an allotment which apparently will re­ duce the number of acres to be plant­ ed by 20 per cent. Beets are an im­ portant crop in Michigan and are de­ pended upon by thousands of growers to furnish the money to keep them on their farms. The .tate has succeeded in the past few years in working out from a per­ iod of depression in the sugar business which had closed most of the factor­ ies in this state. Last year nearly all the factories were operated and it was hoped that all of them would run this year. A 20 per cent decrease in beet acre­ age will mean that part of the fac­ tories will again be closed. Beets are a contract crop and the time is at hand when contracts should be let. This is Impossible until it can be de­ termine* which mills will be operated. The Michigan delegation bases its protest against the sugar allotment upon the tonnage granted to Cuba, the Philippines, and oher producing areas outside the United States. Sugar pro­ ducers Ln this country asked for an allotment of 1,750,000 tons of sugar. The announced plans allots 1,450.000 tons to United States beets. The pro­ duction last year from beeLs was ap­ proximately 1,765,000 tons. �tvrrnm for Mrs. Coy Bnanm. who had been injury there. ••Just received, one carload of has returned Treated Island Creek egg size coal. This cool is excellent for stove or fur-, Charles Mason spent Sunday with nace; also one car of Dana Lump his son. Merle Mason, and family in coal. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75- — adv. . Jackson. Donna Northrop has recently com­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand pleted the Secretarial Science course Rapids called on friends in Nashvile in Argubrlght college, of Battle Thursday. Jerry McClean of Traverse City Creek, and now has a very nice posi­ visited at the home of his cousin, Geo. tion with the Industrial Savings & Loan company of Battle Creek. F. Evans. Barry county will be unable to pay ••One United electric washing ma­ chine at Glasgow's. If you want it. for Covert bonds amounting to $96,­ 220, for balance due last spring and George Gibson of Battle Creek this coining spring, unless the state spent the week end with his mother, comes across with the $66,000 it it owes the county road commission. Mrs. Alice Comstock. Wood a Cook of Sister Lakes spent Mrs. June Dees returned to her home in Chicago Thursday, after vis­ Saturday with his niece, Mrs. Roy Knoll, and family, and Mrs. Knoll re­ iting friends in Nashville. Dr. E. T. Morris operated Sunday turned with him for a week's visit on Mary Peabody, Sunfield, for appen­ with her sister and other relatives and friends. Mr. Cook is foreman on dicitis, at Lake Odessa hospital. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter a road project in Berrien county. Seven mothers met with Miss Mum­ Marie of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. ford and Miss Bell for an informal tea Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and dau­ last Thursday at tbe Home Economics ghter spent Saturday in Battle Creek house. After the tea they discussed as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rich­ problems pertaining to the relation of the parent to the child. These classes ards. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter will continue throughout the school year, and all mothers are cordially in­ Marie of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and family vited to attend. Mrs. N. A. 8. Hamilton, who has Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and been spending some time at her son’s, Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent Sunday Clyde Hamilton's, went to Lansing with Mrs. Clark Aldrich at Hickory­ Saturday night enroute to Detroit, in response to a request from the Crow­ Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and ley-Milner Co. that she display her daughter Alice Elaine were Sunday quilt, which had been a prize winner dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George in a Crowley-Milner quilt contest, in a display they were to make. She Campbell. Josef Mix, violinist, gave his recital will be gone several weeks. Dr. Kinde, director of the Kellogg at the Leighton church Sunday night. A number were in attendance, includ­ Health Unit, with the directors of the Eaton and Allegan Health Units, is ing Rev. Wurtz. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mr. Hayter. Mr. enjoying a special course sponsored by and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Maxine the Kellogg Foundation, studying Messimer called on Mr. and Mrs. Seth communicable diseases in Detroit, much of the time being spent at the Graham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leia Roe and brother, Floyd Herman Kiefer hospital, one of the Titmarsh, took Vidian Roe back to largest communicable disease hospi­ Dates. M. S. C., East Lansing, Sunday. He tals in the United States. Feb. 19 to March 4. had been home for the week end. Mayor John J. Sterling of Benton Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harbor was one of the passengers in Sherman Swift and family, and also the air plane wrecked recently near Parley’s Canyon near Salt Lake City. called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb. Mrs. Martha Deller spent Saturday He was always an aviation booster with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller, on and was flying back from Los An­ her way home from visiting her son. geles. A prominent attorney, he used Sterling Deller, and family in Jackson. planes extensively in his professional Roberta Jane Shaw, who has been trips, and in this case had been tak­ at the Rothaar home in the illness of ing a deposition at Los Angeles. He her mother, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, has lost a fight in 1930 for a Benton Har­ the scarlet fever at the Rothaar home. bor airport. s Mrs. Harley Andrews of Nashville George Weller has traded his Mid­ dleville farm for Grand Rapids prop­ and daughter Mildred of Grand Rap­ erty and expects to move as soon as ids visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mrs. Weller recovers from her illness. and Mrs. Edward Averill on their 61st Clarice Poliston, daughter of John wedding anniversary. • * • Mr. and Muchmore’s housekeeper, underwent Mrs. Luban Barnes, who have been on a tonsil operation by Dr. Pultz at Mrs. Cora Althouse’s farm, have pur­ Community hospital Saturday after­ chased the McWha farm, better known as the William Benedict farm, noon. Rev. Mrs. Hayter and husband, Mrs. of 14 acres, out West Main street, Flossie Shupp and Maxine Messimer and are moving this week. • • • Mr. attended the revival services at Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Brown accompanied Houghtaljp’s church at Charlotte Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds of Battle Creek to the Garlinger home in day night. On Tuesday morning Isaac Nesman, Castleton township for Sunday din­ living north of town, broke his aim ner.—Vermontville Echo. cranking his car. Dr. Lofdahl took him to Pennock hospital, and set it JUSTICE COURT DECISION AP­ PEALED TO CIRCUIT COURT the s&me morning. Callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks The civil action for damages for an last week were Mrs. Matteson of Oli­ alleged loss due to breach of a written vet, Mrs. East Latting. Mr. and Mrs. contract of Anthony Doll and Com­ Charles Fisher and Mrs. Ethel pany, a New York city copartnership, Schmidt of Woodland. versus Raymond Robleski of Hast­ Henry Syswerda of Grand Rapids ings. trading as Robleski Electric spent Monday night and Tuesday with Company, was recently tried before Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family, Justice J. Clare McDerby without a and Mrs. Syswerda, who had been jury. The plaintiffs were represented visiting here, returned home with him. by Atty. Harold W. Glasaen of the Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and firm of Brown & Gregg, Lansing, and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. the defendant by Kim Sigler of Hast­ Smith Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. ings. After careful consideration of Smith accompanied them to Mr. and tbe evidence given, Justice McDerby Mrs. Roy Brumm’s and spent the af­ rendered a judgment of one hundred ternoon there. fifty-six dollars damages, and costs of Last Friday Mrs. Orson Sheldon, the suit totalling ten dollars and sev­ mother of our Southwest Sunfield cor­ enty-five cents, in favor of the plain­ respondent. fell in her home shortly tiffs. Attorney Sigler announced that after arising, receiving quite a cut in an appeal would be taken to the cir­ the forehead. Dr. Lofdahl went out cuit court. and sewed it up. Last Thursday the little daughter Birthday Dinner. _ of Keith Norton of Maple Grove pull­ Covers for 12 at a 7 o’clock dinner ed a kettle containing some hot liquid at the Wenger home Friday night off the stove, scalding her legs and marked the birthday of Mrs. Harold arms. Dr. Lofdahl attended her. and Wenger. The after dinner diversion she is getting along all right. was 500 and bridge. The guests were Last Saturday Martin Hulsebos, from Nashville, Hastings and Battle living-six miles south of town, was Creek. The lovely birthday cake was made by her mother. Mrs. Winslow of conscious. Dr. Lofdahl was called, Hastings. and found a large beadcut which took Adams, Arthur Cook and daughter of ======== WEDDING. "Cbrt.t J«««" L. u.r mibjrct <rf the mnk D. Sun- Parks HEADQUARTERS OF MICHIGAN PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS 7-401 7-402 7-403 7-404 7-405 7-406 7-407 7-408 7-409 SANDUSKY BAY CITY LAPSES MARSHALL CHARLOTTE PONTIAC CADILLAC COLDWATER WEST BRANCH 7-410 7-413 7-415 7-416 7-417 7-418 st. join* ANN ARBOR STANTON GAYLORD MUSKEGON TRAVERSE CITL PAW PAX MANISTIQUE L'ANSE Hfaty lines indicate association,boundaries Parent-Teacher association, with pot­ luck supper and program later. Maple Grove (Wilcox Chapel). 1: 30 p. m.. Church school session. Mrs. DeBolt, Supt. The Evangelical Church. 2: 30 p. m., Worship service, with The Church of a Friendly Greeting.. talk by the pastor. Everyone welThe fine attendance each Sunday come. morning through this severe winter weather is very encouraging; especial­ Church Of The Nazarene. ly the loyal attendance of our fine We have set apart this week for a young people in increasing numbers is week of prayer and deeper devotion very much appreciated. Dr. J. B. Chapman says, “If we live Sunday morning at the 10:00 a. m. in the devotional, it will stir the emo­ service the choir will sing; the Violin tional, and deepen the experimental, Quartette will play: and the musical and lead to the practical." Le us director of the church, Joseph E. Mix, make our religious life more practical will bring two violin solo numbers. by deepening our devotional life. Ar­ The pastor will speak to the theme, rangements for the week are as fol­ “A Divided House.’ This message lows: Each evening at 7:30. will give a very practical setting for Monday, subject “Prayer," place the study of the Bible school lesson. Mrs. C. Johnson’s. “Come thou with" us and we will do Tuesday, subject “Love,” place W. thee good." E. Hanes’. The Bible school at the 11:00 a. m. Wednesday, subject “Faith," place hour, certainly is one of the finest E. J. Culp’s. you can find. Visit this inspiring, Thursday, subject “Reverence.” growing school under the able leader­ place L. D. Gardner's. • ship of Mrs. Nettie Parrott, and you Friday, subject "Missions,” place, will want to become a regular attend­ church. Saturday, subject •‘Cooperation," ant. Whole ' carted cooperation al­ ways makes a Bible school interest­ place parsonage. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ing. Let us all do our part. Your Morning worship at 11:00 a. na. regular attendance is sincerely appre­ ciated. Come again. Sermon by pastor. At 5:30 p. m., the singing school for the intermediate choir. Your prompt­ Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Mes­ ness at 5:30 p. m. will help make this sage by Earl J. Culp. May we have hearty cooperation of all members hour most worth while. At 6:30 p. m., young people's Lea­ and friends. “All at it. and always at gue of Christian Endeavor; seniors it.” Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. upstairs and intermediates in the basement. Let us all do our part to make our League bigger and better. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. At the 7:30 p. m. service, we will Bishop W. E. Musgrave of Hunting­ have a service that is different. Hymn, scripture and poetry will be featured. ton, Indiana, was with us last Sunday These will be used to tell the story of to conduct the Dedication service for Jesus. All young people will enjoy the new church. Service next Sunday at the usual this service, as it grows out of their ideas and ideals. Older people will be hour. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. deeply impressed by the deep religious sentiment that youth has and the Prayer meeting Thursday evening genuineness of their idea of worship. The entire community is invited to The Christian Endeavor will give a share the inspiration of this very dif­ play at 7:30 next Sunday evening, in ferent service. place of the regular lesson. Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets. Hastings. Sunday. March 4, 1934. ' Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from invite everyone to fellowship with us. 2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ 11:15 a. m., Church school areainn. thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Patter. Sunday, March 4, 1934. 10 a m., Divine worship. Music by the choir and sermon by the pastor. Everyone seemed to enjoy getting back into the church auditorium last Sunday for the worship service. The music was especially fine, and the re­ opening came to a splendid climax with the trio from East Lansing. We believe you will enjoy the service of Thursday, ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, March 4. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Luke 17:20-21): “And when he was demanded of the Pharisees, when the Kingdom of God should come, he answered and said. The Kingdom of God cometh not with ob­ servation: Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, lo there! for. behold, the kingdom of God is within you.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to tbe Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 248): “Let un­ selfishness, goodness, mercy, justice, health, holiness, love—the kingdom of heaven—reign within us. and sin, disease, and death will diminish until they finally disappear.'- A quiet wedding took place Satur­ day afternoon. Feb. 24. at 3 p. m., when Miss Eleanor Stoutenburg of Standish. Mich., became the bride of Hollis Walrath of Flint, members of the immediate famlies witnessing the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of black velvet and carried Bride's roses. The ceremony was read by Rev. E. H. Longman, at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. James Hamilton, 1535 Concord St., Flint. Their at­ tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Walrath of Flint. The Walrath family were residents of Nashville for many years. Morgan School Notes. We are glad to have Jeanette and Frank Trautwein back in school again Maple Leaf Grange. after their absence last week. The last meeting was an open meet­ Miss Dell, the county nurse, visited ing and well attended. We wish to our school last week, and we learned thank Mr. Rydman and Mr. Bidelman how to use a stethoscope. for the music, and all who took part We are sorry that Harold Webb in the program, and the ladies far the and Beatrice and Buddy Bromley are bountiful dinner. not at school today. They were also The next meeting will be Saturday, absent last week. March 3, an all day open meeting Thursday, the twenty-second, we with potluck dinner at 12 o'clock had our Washington program. sharp. Everyone be on time. We ex­ We are still having hot lunches. tend an invitation to all. Program as Garnet Webb and Lily Morrow are follows: Song, selected, by Winnie cooks for this week. Buxton. Roll call—My favorite dish Our physical examination will be Music by Healy family. this week Thursday. Dr. Lofdahl will and why. Song by Weta Kinney and Mabie be our doctor. Flook. Reading by Austin Flook. Frank Trautwein and R’orrest Mead Short play by four members. Song, are ready to start their first grade selected, by Zela Healy. Lecturer, readers. Austin Flook. Lily Morrow is the only one* who received one hundred in spelling last Celebrated 88ttK$lrtt>day........... week. Mrs. Anna DeVine. ’’Well known Last Monday we received our diar­ Barryville octogenarian, who was ies from selling Christmas seals. born on Washington’s Birthday, cele­ We find that our school has a good brated her eighty-eighth birthday on gain in weight. We give some of the Sunday, when her descendants and credit to our hot lunches. their families, a dozen in number, Ruby Webb, Reporter. came at her request for an afternoon's sojourn. Her children, her grand­ Family Night Party. children and her great-grandchildren About 60 enjoyed the Family Night were there, a four generation “party," at Pythian Temple Tuesday night, with ice cream and cake. Shir was enjoying first the usual fine supper presented with a lovely plant; Mrs. and then bridge as the later diversion. Burr Fassett gave her a fine birth­ Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Chester day cake, and . there were birthday Smith carried cff the high honors, cards and other gifts, to give her hap­ while Mrs. Chester Smith and Ed. piness. Her friends wish her many Kraft were consoled. The committee more birthdays. in charge was made up of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ham­ Yesterday as we went to press, the ilton. Woman’s Literary club was entertain­ ing the Woodland club with a Long­ Corn-Hog Meeting. fellow Day program, including a Hia­ Sigh-up day for farmer’s corn and watha pageant, and tea in conclusion. hog contracts will be held at council And tomorrow the club is presenting a rooms in Nashville, Monday, March 5. program before the Hastings club. Have your preliminary sheets filled out. —Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Garlinger at­ Maple Grove Democratic Caucus. tended the funeral Sunday of Alfred The Maple Grove Democratic cau­ F. Thibodeau, wholesaler who bought cus will be held at the Grange hall and sold eggs in trainloads rather < than carloads. For 23 years he was 1Friday, March 9th, at 1:30 p. m: Committee: Matthew Balch, W. the active head of the A. F. Thibodeau C. Clark, Ernest Gray. company, one of the largest wholesale butter and egg companies in the cotin- ' try. • He died of a heart ailment. He was 57 years old. His firm, which he established in 1910, had branches throughout the United States, one of CHARLOTTE which was at Lake Odessa, and Mr. Garlinger worked for the company Fri.-Sat,, March 2-3. previous to his purchase of the busi­ Matinee Sat., 2:30. ness here.—Lake Odessa Wave-Times. EATON —Mrs. Dwight P. Breed, wife of a former pastor of the Eaton Rapids Congregational church, died at Stock­ ton, Calif., where she resided with her son, Dr. Noel Breed, who is the pastor of the Stockton Congregational church. After leaving Michigan the Breeds for a while were at Grinnell, Iowa, where he served as General Missionary of the Congregational as­ sociation of Iowa and later as Field Secretary of Grinnell college. During their Grinnell residence Mrs. Breed was for 10 years president of the Wo­ man’s Congregational Home Mission­ ary society of Iowa. At the time of Dr. Breed’s death, he was pastor of the Summerdale Congregational । church, Chicago. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. Ted Baughman. Electrics — Treadles — Portables. Sales — Rentals — Quick, expert service on all makes. Write 117 South Jefferson, Hastings, or phone 2234. PRESTON FOSTER PEGGY SHANNON “THE DEVIL’S MATE" All Seats, 10c. Sun.-Mon., March 3-4. Continuous Sun., starting 3 pm. SPENCER TRACY LORETTA YOUNG “MAN’S CASTLE" Also Louise Fazenda in “Out of Gas” News - Cartoon - Novelty Tues.-Wcd., March 5-6. ANN HARDING in “GALLANT LADY” with Clive Brook, Otto Kruger Thursday, March 8. ZANE GREY’S •THUNDERING HERD” All Seata. l£c Chocolate Covered Peanuts i 10c Pound Saturday Wax paper ..................... 10c Shelf paper ..... .......... 5-10c Shelf lining paper ...... WC | Common tumblers 3 for 10c £ ' * Handled Mixing bowls .. 15c ■ Berry bowls ....... 10c ■ Ladies' cotton vests 19c pr. Ladies' cotton hose 15-20c Ladies' chardonize hose__________ 39c pr. Cretonne ............... 15c yd. Ruffled curtain cloth 10c yd Cushion dot " marquisette 19c yd. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE ■ ■ — ■ �; .. , I Political Melange I James Martin and children of Bat- 1 tteCrvek •p^1 Saturday wl.h Ma I _______ MmpromjM hM * Tbe L. A. S of the South Woodland all ye that labour •n, and I will give Church of the Brethren held an ail day - ------ --------- —---------------------- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Sunday school at 1:30. p. m., fol-' Thursday. The ladies had .been divid­ ed into two teams, with Mrs. Town­ lowed by preaching. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will send as one captain and Miss Phoebe meet at the Grange hall Wednesday. Oaks as the other captain. Each March 7. Potluck dinner. All in ter- group had quilts ot similar designs to quilt. Miss Oaks’ group were winners ested are urged to be present. Mrs. Earl Merkle and two sons of and the losing group provided the din­ Wacousta and Miss Evelyn Mentin of ner and program for entertainment. Beebe spent Thursday with . Mr. and There were 36 members and visitors present, and a fine time was had by Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle all. Creek spent Saturday and Sunday at | Rev- and Mrs. J. M. Smith called on the borne of Mr. end Mrs. Harry Mlae Betty Munjoy on Thursday. Sharpatetn. ! Miss Cnylha Little Is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason and baby sister. Mrs. John Dull, for a while, were Sunday callers at W. C. De- I On Sunday, F<*>. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Bolt’s. I Torrence Townsend and Mrs. Caroline Mrs. Ada Reich is ill with the flu. Shopbell were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Etta Gould entertained the and Mrs- John Gardner. Mrs. Shop­ Ladies’ Birthday club at her pleasant bell stayed with Mrs. Gardner for an home Friday. All members were indefinite visit _ present, even Martha Washington. ? Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney of Visitors were Mesdames Simons and Nashville and Don and Gordon RowMlldred Weaks of Battle Creek, Mrs. lader were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voltz and Mrs. Clare Sheldon. Homer Rowlader and family Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carey and AU had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, daugh­ family of Woodland visited her grand­ ter and son, of Battle Creek visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sunday. Miss Norma Bass spent Thursday Marshall Sunday. Mrs. Henry Voltz with Betty Munjoy. returned home with them. interesting points were brought out in Harrison Blocher burned his hand The young class — of the this’ part of the lesson, as well as Devcuiy U1C IIIUIC uvjb, - ---- J-------o ipeople ---- >---- 7’s ------------Seventy Ul of the more uuvcuiucu advanced boys from the charts showing how much who are near parole were transferred ' Wilcox Sunday school were entertain- very badly Sunday morning while building the kitchen fire. Robert more space can be made by proper to the former U. S. Indian school from ; ed at the home of the Misses Agnes “Of course, I can’t get around so much with the arrangement. We adjourned at 4:30, the Lapeer Home and Training school, and Geraldine Marshall Friday even- Munjoy is helping Mr. Blocher with his chores while he is incapacitated. There are about 600 on the waiting. ing- Twenty-two were present Afbaby. But with our telephone, I can order my until our March meeting. Mrs. W ’ m. Strong and daughter list for the Lapeer school. (ter the business meeting Miss Alice groceries, and shop . • . keep in touch with the ____ Fuller and Milo Hill entertained the Nancy Anne of Jackson have been Northeast Castleton other girls, and with Mother and Dad . . . and ■class with plays and stunts. Candy, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Roosevelt has signed a $40,000,000 )ce crcam anJ cakc were served as Harrison Blocher, for a week. reach Frank at the., office anytime. Rev. Ezra Flory of New Paris, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of crop production loan bill with the refreshments. It was also Miss Ag“And it’s worth a 'xholc lot just to know that we Rev. H. V. Townsend were dinner i and UI1U lit*, n. V. AUWUOCUU declaration that it should be the last — »*• — — nes Marshall's birthday and she re­ Loon Lake visited his brother, Mr. guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.' of its kind. “A useful purpose will be ceived numerous gifts. can call the doctor instantly, day or night, If any­ and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Torrence Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye, LewisBai­ served,” said the president, “by aiding thing happens.” ' Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend, | ley and Mr. and Mrs. AL Ponders of certain farmers who cannot yet qual­ son Bobby of near Vermontville spent Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle ify for crop production loans from the Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle The convenience and protection of tele­ Creek were dinner guests Sunday of newly established Production Credit Mrs. Fred Fuller. Staup Sunday. phone service costs only a few cents a day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend^ Robert Munjoy called on Mr. and association. ThLs 1934 loan by the j Visit, call or write the Telephone Business go verament should be considered as a ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher en­ EVANS DISTRICT. Mrs. Will Titmarsh Friday. Office for information, or ta place an order. ! tapering-off loan and should be the I tertained at dinner on Sunday, Feb. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Wesley Brooks was in Hastings one 18. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. last of its kind." The new crop loan day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup spent policy was announced at a press con­ ty Lou spent Saturday with their Wm. Strong and Nancy Anne and Mr. r Shevenky of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. ference where it also became known Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, ' * Jay Ditman of Detroit, Miss Glenna that the president was drawing plans Striker District James Boyles of Vermontville. Drugs Do Not Make in Battle Creek and found Mrs. Lins­ " Blocher and Chas. VanLent of Hol­ for a rebidding on airmail contracts By Alma Cruttenden ley confined to her bed with a severe Hens Lay More Eggs with private industry. land, Mich. cold. The Baltimore L. A. S. met last South Maple Grove | Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher of LansWednesday at Jack Moore's, for din-1 Z3y Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Barryville Dispatches last week from Wash- ing called on their parents, Mr. and ner. Thirty were present to enjoy , Good Ancestors And Proper Feeds By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. Ray Dingman and children ington said that allotment of $30,- Mrs. Chas. Fruin, Wednesday afterthe splendid dinner, program and so-.j An Correct Medicines For Curing spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. 605,000 to states for purchase of ma- ; noon of last week. Mr. Mosher had Egg Shortages. The Ladies' Aid will serve a dinner cial hour. The Murch meeting will be Bryan VanAuken and family. terial to be used on civil works was j bis foot badly smashed while at work at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will at the parsonage. At that time it is Mr. and Mrs. R. McClintock were in announced by Harry L. Hopkins, ad- j about three weeks ago. Hyde Friday, March 2. The dinner at hoped that the sunflower quilt blocks Hastings Monday on business. One sure way to reduce the profits ministrator. The money alloted must Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, Ru- the church last week was postponed will have all been turned in. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken last from Feb. 15 to the end of the pert Martens and John Helvie made on account of death in the commun­ Margaret Benedict, who teaches at from the poultry flock is to buy drugs spent Monday afternoon at Fred civil works program May 1. Hopkins' a business trip to Charlotte Monday, ity. Benton Harbor, spent the week end or tonics for the purpose of making Hill's. asserted that the civil works program ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and dau­ Mrs. Frances Ryan of Detroit re­ with her sister, Avis Cruttenden, and the hens lay more eggs, according to Clair Wright and family spent Sat­ was going to end May 1. What form ghters of Northeast Bellevue spent mained with her mother, Mrs. Mudge, father, Samuel Benedict. the poultry department at Michigan urday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. relief will take after that date he did Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert for a few days. The East Baltimore Thresher Co. State college. Herbert Wright. In the after­ not say. Hopkins also stated that the Martens and family. Miss Evelyn Day from Lansing annual meeting was held at Will CrutEgg production is a matter of inher­ Albert Olmstead of Battle Creek civil works program from Feb. 15 to noon they all called at the Byron Gal­ Business college spent the week end tenden’s last Thursday. All officers ited characteristics and of proper ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan May 1 would cost between $350,000,­ breath home. Other Sunday callers at her home here, and returned Sun­ were retained for the ensuing year. feeding. Mongrel birds are very apt VanAuken Monday. 000 and $450,000,000. The allotment there were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. day with Mrs. Chester Willitts. who Surely we missed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn to be unprofitable and hens which are. Mrs. Laura Ritchie isn’t so well at had ben spending some time in the J. Marshall, and regret their absence. which is the maximum amount that compelled to forage for their living H —Miss Esther D. Paton, 59, deputy may be spent for materials and pur­ this writing. Alma and Ola Cruttenden are with have little time to spend in filling the J. WillitU home. Mr. Callahan is spending some time city clerk in Hastings for the past poses other than payrolls in Michigan February 22nd was the occasion of their aunt, Mrs. Rose Charlton, help­ egg basket at Bedford with his father, who Isn’t a very pleasant birthday celebration ing in the home duties and her care seven years and prominent in Hast­ is $1,500,000. Drugs do not change the factors in­ so well. ings lodge and church work, died af­ for Mrs. Anna DeVine at the home of with a badly infected finger. herited by hens nor do they supply ter a two-day illness. Miss Paton was her daughter, Mrs. Merritt Mead. It seems to your humble servant needed food elements so the possibility Former Postmaster General Walter I layton Corners born in Rutland township and had Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ that it would be a wise plan if in some of nostrums affecting egg production F. Brown said in a statement that tbe ”7 Mr*. Gertrude Baas lived in Hastings 40 years. She was Vine, Ed. Palmatier of Hastings. Mrs. way we could have a few meetings in are very remote. Dr. H. E. Moskey, Roosevelt administration’s action in past worthy matron of the Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Burr Fassett baked a lovely birthday our community to enlighten people U. S. Dept of Agriculture, says posi­ cancelling all domestic airmail con­ chapter. No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, tracts “destroyed the finest airmail daughter took supper with Owen cake for her, it being Burr Fassett’s regarding the probable change that tively that no known drug or combi­ and an active member of the Metho­ and air passengeY service in the Hynes and family Tuesday evening. natal day also. Mrs. DeVine has we are soon to have in our school sys­ nation of drugs will increase egg pro­ dist church. She had sung in the world.” Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams visit­ reached her eighty-eighth year. All tem. Do we parents wish to be re­ duction. c choir for a number of years. ed their daughter, Mrs.’ Bon West, and wish for her many more happy birth­ quired to send our small children to Rations for laying flocks must sup­ Hastings? Let’s get together, folks, days. family Sunday. ply the food elements needed to main­ Dr. Morgan Skinner of Lacey and talk these things over and find out Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington tain the body weight of the hen, to and family visited at Owen Varney’s Miss Sarah Finch of Grand Rapids how and where we stand. While per­ supply warmth and energy, and to were Sunday guests at the home of haps our schools are not always a Sunday. success, at least under the old system supply the material contained in the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers were we have a change, and can we if we eggs themselves. Good grains, green family took dinner with Owen Hynes feeds, milk, shell, and grit furnish and family Sunday, and attended the Sunday visitors at the Wilcox home. allow ourselves to be contracted with all the materials needed by the laying Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and fam­ Hastings? Kilpatrick church dedication with hen. ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. them. Diseased hens should be treated for and Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Morgan Week cud guests at Will Baas', who By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. the malady with which they are af­ came to attend the Kilpatrick dedica­ West Vermontville. fected and, in case of contagious dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and tion, were Miss Dora Baas of School­ Come unto me. all ye that labour orders, proper sanitary measures craft and Miss Frances Darby of N. family attended a birthday party on and are heavy laden, and I will give Clare Marshall near Bellevue Satur ­ should be practiced in the houses and Maple Grove, Roger D. Merel of near runs where chickens are confined. The Ypsilanti, John Bayes of M. S. C., day evening. Sunday they called on you rest. Matthew 11:28. Bill Hummel went to Lansing to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger of Strik ­ bacteriology department at Michigan Orlin Yank of Traverse City, and the By placing your order through this office start working in a factory there this er district State college performs poet mortems Sleder brothers of M. S. C. called on Monday morning. on thousands of chickens annually for Sunday afternoon. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own WEST MAPLE GROVE. Ben Demary spent part of last week farmers of the state and makes re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and Miss By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland. commendations for the treatment of Home Town Newspaper at very material­ Dora Baas, Roger D. Merel and John The Dorcas society of the North Marguerite Mills of Nashville spent such diseases as respond to proper Bayes took supper with Mrs. Mary ly reduced rates. Yank and son and the Sleder broth­ Evangelical church will serve dinner Sunday with the home folks. treatments. This service is given Mrs. John VanSickle and children without charge. Thursday, March 8th, at the home of ers Saturday evening. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabie of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Adams. Everyone cordially invited. Mrs. Clair VanSickle Saturday. North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and ( Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Charles Gates Dawes broke a twoBy George Fiebaeh children spent Sunday with the for­ Arthur Webb went to Otsego Sunday year silence about business conditions AND Come unto me, all ye that labour mer’s mother, Mrs. Esther Marshall. to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer to declare that the depression has The funeral of Lorenzo Mudge, and Homer. and are heavy laden, and I will give ended. Prosperity began returning which was held at the Barryville. - Chas, and Carl Montgomery’ w’ere you rest Matt 11:28. last October, he said. For the future, Dene Hickey of Lansing spent Sat­ church Saturday, was largely attepd- at Orangeville over the week end to he predicted “continued better condi­ visit his daughter, Mr*. Mabie Wil­ urday and Sunday with her parents, tions in business and industry.” An­ About 35 former neighbors of Mr. cox and the new granddaughter, Lois Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey. nouncing that he based it on months Russell Todd of the County Line and Mrs. Clare Marshall motored over Esther Wilcox. of study, the former vice president Mrs. Brockway, Ethel Green, Nor­ called on Jerry Dooling Thursday af­ to their home in Bellevue Saturday made his optimistic prediction in an ternoon. Mr. Nash of WarnerviUe al­ evening, taking ice cream and cake ma Diamond and Eloise Clark of Kal­ address before the Chicago association along. With visiting, music, speaking amazoo were callers at the Montgom­ This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every so called on Mr. Dooling. Leroy Harvey of Flint spent the and singing, the evening passed all ery home Saturday. Letha Adkins was home from Jack­ day all the news of the world, the latest week end with Mr. and Mrs. James too quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger son one day last week. Harvey. Constipation 6 Years, market reports, the latest sporting news, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ackley called were Friday callers in this neighbor­ Trouble Now Gone ' on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James hood. and each week brings you all the news of —Otto Hoskins, 27. of Battle Creek Miss Vera Hffman spent the week John J. Davis had chronic constipa­ Harvey. end In Hastings, visiting Margaret was seriously injured when the aid­ tion for six year*. By using Adlerlka the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ plane he was flying from Jacksen to —Josephine Atherton. 81. Bellevue, Mead. Mr and Mrs. Vem Hawblitx ate din­ Battle Creek nosed over and crashed a resident of the village and vicinity cal community. aoout 65 years, passed away at her ner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Vera tn an attempted emergency landing, north of Albion. Bera in Nashville. Mrs. Stanley Mix. Lena Mix and Milo mnl were at HxxtW., on Friday after“ Tr and Mr. Dan Hickey entertain«l at a family gathorfllg Sunday. ■ Mr. Hdd rrcton t/itlU very low. Her ~n. Roy Rapaon. la here part of Administrator Compl™U" ", < prexumably through the good offices of President Roosevelt) where•>* McC«ri ■“’< “.T'.T"" ‘'on of the HOO.OOO.OOT federal houa■■* corporation. Tbto la the corpora“P D'1**nrc, ”W J r . tn to Htiiirl build mnrfo! mode! tunmpnta tenements in in the the larirlargthe time. ! er cities. McCarl opined as how Ick­ ’.’undora Meeting. es had no constitutional rights to be "■he fi>irth meeting of our Home Furnishing ciass_was held at the home setting up corporations with govern­ For a while Ickes of Mrs. Alfred Baxter last Thursday. ment money. Feb. 22. The forenoon was given ov­ thought he was going to have to ask Congress for specific approval of the er to a short talk by our leader, Mrs. Jordan, who also gave a review of our Idea. Now it seems McCarl isn’t go­ last lesson. A check-up on the new ing to hold up the money after all. rugs started was then made, one Col. Horatio Hackett, the Chicago member having a braided rug nearly construction man, has been brought completed. Some very pretty designs on to manage the corporation. Hack­ are being worked out in both hooked ’ ett is known, to sports lovers as a fqr}mer all-American halfback at West and. braided: also a few are making the crocheted rugs which are very 'Point. He also starred in college pretty. A dinner pail lunch was en­ ^baseball and hockey and now is ln.dejoyed at noon, with hot coffee served imand as a football referee. Hackett (took off his coat the other day and by the committee. In the afternoon our leader, Mrs. Howell, gave the les­ I pitched In. A 525.000,000 slum clear­ son on “Beauty in furniture arrange­ ance project is assured for New York ment; designs, both structural and City. Others will be undertaken in decorative, etc.” A lot of good and other cities. Ick“ WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4 .65 "I DON’T KNOW WHAT I’D DO WITHOUT A TELEPHONE �doubtediy Ancient History From Tbe Film Of Tbe New*. 'can point with pride. The location is an inconvenient and poor ooe for fire department purposes, and the council Married — Troxell-Guntrip, at the chamber is a "little tucked-up hole,” residence of and by Elder P. Holler, Feb. 26, Wm. ^Rroxell and ’Miss Ellen entirely insufficient in capacity and entirely unworthy for the purpose for Guntrip. which it is used. Old residents ray that the present Mrs. Charlotte Tindall, aged 66. is the most evenly tempered, magni­ died at the home of her brother-in­ ficent winter this vicinity has ever enlaw, Jacob Lentz, on North Mala street, on Sunday morning, of dropsy. Hfram Coe has the mumps. She had been an invalid for many It begins to look like business—the years. Her remains were taken to telephone line. Two loads of poles . her old home at Lyons, N. Y. have arrived at this station, and they 1 A large number of neighbors of Mr. will be put in position as soon as the1 V . "' ., . .. them a .... . ., . ... and Mrs. Daniel Ostroth gave then condition of the ground will permit. • , . . . —, . . . . . pleasant surprise Tuesday evening. Walter Webster has formed a co-1 „ „ . .. ... , - F. M. Weber,; for more than £five partnership with S. W. Fowler, a 'years , employee of. The News, will ;. , ... x veara an emnlcn Manistee attorney, and will go to j soon leave for Chicago, where he will Manistee In about a month. have a position in one of the larger George Truman has been battling j 1 printing plants there. with the mumps and has triumphed. A very pleasant afternoon reception Miss Maggie Jeffrey has moved her was given by Mrs. Chas. Putnam yes­ stock of millinery goods to Portland. terday at her home on North Main Henry Holmes attended the I. O. O. street, 263 invitations being issued. F. Grand Lodge held in- Detroit last Esther Young, five year old daugh­ week as a representative of the Nash­ ter of Prof, and Mrs. C. M. Young, ville lodge. fell from a porch roof of Mr. and Mrs. Notwithstanding the fact that the John Smith at Tacoma, Wash., and times were close, our mercantile men was instantly killed. Both families seem bound that Nashville shall not formerly lived here. lose her well-deserved reputation of being a tip-top place to trade, for they Twenty-Five Years Ago. are laying in full and elegant stocks Thursday, March 4, 1909 for the spring trade. Nashville friends of Mrs. E. J. J. M. Wood has purchased of W. H. Young the building occupied by D. C. Feighner were saddened to learn that she passed away Tuesday evening at Griffiith’s fruit evaporator and is hav­ ing the same moved on his foundry the home of her son-in-law, O. M. Hul­ lin ger, at Lansing. She had been in lot for a wagon and blacksmith shop, to be operated by F. Cole and Chas. failing health for some time, and in Middleton. It is expected that a foun­ company with her husband, who is helpless from paralysis, had been dry will also be erected in the spring. L. Russell, aged 38. died at his spending the winter with her daugh­ home in Hastings Wednesday of heart ter, Mrs. W. A. Crabb, at Carson City, disease. He practiced law here until but coming to Lansing with her hus­ The re­ elected circuit court commissioner. | band several weeks ago. What the Nashville travelling public mains were brought to the home of needs and imperatively demands is the her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Sprague, services of a night man at the depot. from which place the funeral was held Some miscreant in broad daylight this afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, on Sunday last smashed in a window in H. R. Dickinson’s grist mill and Monday, a son. Fred Bullis left for Washington on crawled inside on plunder Intent. Hi discovered the broken window in the Wednesday evening to attend the in­ auguration of President Taft, and to early evening but could not tell how much the thief had carried off. Sun­ visit a brother. Yesterday afternoon at the Metho­ day night Ingerson A Co.’s office was ransacked, and the elevator was also dist parsonage Rev. Alfred Way unit­ ed in marriage Wm. Smith of Maple entered. Again on Tuesday evening an unsuccessful attempt was made to Grove and Miss Fern Cooley of Nash­ break into Shulze’s store, and on ville. H. C. Glasner was at Lansing last Thursday night thieves broke Into Holler’s grist mill, evidently after Thursday attending the Democratic state convention as one of the dele­ feed and flour. gates from Barry county. He was elected chairman of the Democratic county committee last week. Forty Years Ago. Butter 21c and eggs 20c in trade. Friday, March 2, 1894. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard were Warren Taylor has started a picket visited by the stork Monday, who left mill on Milton Moore’s place. a 9-pound boy. T. D. Demaray has returned from Henry Roe has purchased the meat Orion, where he has been on a visit. market of John AcketL Meetings at the M. E. church have Carl Navue had the ends of several closed. fingers badly nipped while trying to G. A. Francis entertained a large wipe one of the machines at the Lentz party of his young friends at his home factory, while it was in motion. on the south side, Wednesday evening Phil. Dahlhouser has bought Mrs. at a progressive author party. George Morgan's residence property Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, as­ on S. State street, and has rented it sisted by Madams Sturgis, Hullinger, to Thos. Copeland. Banks, Francis, Raymond and KleinThe Queen's Daughters perpetrated hans, will entertain an old fashioned, a pleasant little surprise on Miss Vada good-time social at their residence on Feighner Monday evening, for her Wednesday evening. An oyster sup­ birthday. per will be served. Mrs. H. E. Downing and Ward GribBellevue will vote on the first of bln left for Rochester, Minn., Monday, March to bond the town for $20,000 .where Mrs. Downing’s daughter, Mrs. for a water works system. Lewis, will undergo an operation for Mrs. Elizabeth Heath, for over 20 goiter. years a resident of Nashville, died, Mrs. F. McDerby entertained the Feb. 27, at the age of 85. Funeral officers of the W. C. T. U. Monday af­ from the Methodist church this after­ ternoon. noon. Mrs. Eunice Mead has rented her Rutherford B., two year old son of farm at Barryville and is moving to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Howell, after Nashville. an illness from spinal meningitis, died J. E. Hamilton has sold his house Tuesday. Funeral yesterday after- and lot to J. B. Mix, who will build a new house in the spring. The board of education has retained —Twenty-two rural school district, the services of H. B. Andrus as super­ located in Barry, Calhoun and Eaton intendent for another year. If there is one thing more than an­ counties, would be combined with Bel­ other that Nashville needs just at levue District No. 1 in event the pro­ presen, it is a new city halt The pres­ posed W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ ent building is not one to which we tural school should materialize. Saturday, March 1, IBM. The World's Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place m the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. "Inink of all that is going dnt New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THATS WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means ---------i.l .iu which we have arranged order Pathfinder with this-----------paper ,n for your benefit. ORDER NOW! LB \ THIS PAPER PATHFINDER BOTH rCA|V oux.y $1.50 Legislative Letter. —The attorney general is called to assist in the prosecution of Vern some other time of the year than ' at the Navy Recruiting Station. De­ Slagbt of Eaton Rapids, charged with when they are now payable and toroit, Mich., during March, 1934. the murder of his wife. make the collection directly from the; ,------------------------——State reward aid in the building county seat rather than in the hands! —A “wedding dress revue" of a great many'Officials many - officials as at pres- icarrxe^ 01x1 out la in fine style at the Ver­ jof a new bridge on the county line ent with the overlapping charges for moDtville school, in which Supt. Col- road over the Maple River near Mathdoing the work and with the extra |burn to have scored the erton to replace the one that collaps­ ed when struck by a car driven by work necessarily brought about in the year’a community meeting success. treawrer-s office on settlements with । _Quh;k thinking on tho part ot the John Clark. Clinton county farmer, will be sought by the Ionia and Clin­ these officers. teacher. Mrs. Opal Houghton, prevent­ It Is proopsod to create a Michigan IM the destruction or the Mulliken ton county road commissioners. The Tourist and Resort association withiKhool houM p<lmlblc ln) or bridge was erected originally jointly by Ionia and Clinton counties, but had an appropriation ot JIOO.OOO tor stint-; d<!aU1 to pupils when a kerosene stove mating tourist business. It was my;ta ^h^j exploded. Under Mrs. been maintained for some time by Ionia county. understanding, when we appropriated Houghton's cahn direction the older 1123.000 tor the Century ot Progress j carried wa[cr to extinguish the Exposition, that this appropriation ! flrc, while the older girls hurried the was to take the place ot the Resort amKner children out ot doors, empty-! appropriation during the biennium u, quickly emu and ui in uruer. order Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops luc building uuuuiiij vjuiufkiy first day. 1933. to July 1. 1933. outride of singed eyebrows and brir hair day' Headaches <or from July 1. 1933, Outride Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 I have outlined briefly the major for a Of the pupils, no one was in- days. By Rep. Earl L. Burbank Past history in Michigan shows that the work of the legislature is ordinar­ ily accomplished in what is known as the regular session. However, due to present-day emergencies, it was nec­ essary in Governor Brucker’* admin, istration to have two special or extraordinary sessions. The Comstock administration is now under way with its second special session and this even though the regular 1933 session was the longest regular session ever held in the state. It is said that Governor Comstock by special message has submitted the most ambitious program any Gover­ nor of Michigan has ever presented for consideration at ff special session. ' only - • slight - - damage — -----Laxative ------Fine and— Tonic The message, if used to its fullest ex­ bills and recommendations, and I will! jured,1, and was ---- • to the building. Most Speedy Remedies Known tent, would call for the passage of ap­ attempt to discuss the merits of some 1 done of these matters next week. proximately thirty-five measures and many of them have already shown up NAVAL NOTES, by bills introduced or by bills in the The entire regiment of Midshipmen process of being framed. I shall give a summary of the leg­ of the U. S. Naval Academy may be islation that the Governor’s message sent on a goodwill cruise next sum­ asks for at the second special session mer, with Russia, Germany, Sweden and will give my own views on some and Denmark on the itinerary. The of these matters in subsequent letters. battleships Arkansas and Wyoming The message read to a joint conven­ would be assigned to transporting the tion of the House and Senate conains regiment, according to reports. Len­ recommendations for the following ingrad, Copenhagen, Oslo and Ham­ burg are believed to be on the list of legislation: . A state bond issue of $30,000,000 for ports of call. The U. S. S. Los Angeles, built as construction of state institutions and other, projects wih the aid of federal ZR3, will be dismantled by order of] funds. The Governor resubmits his the Chief of Naval Operations signed so-called ’’Insurrection Bond Issue” on January 22. Since its delivery to already defeated twice at the first spe­ the United States in October. 1924, at cial session. This is bound to cause Friedricschafen, Germany, the ship controversy because it seeks to be ac­ has made 339 flights, spent 4352 hours complished without a vote of the peo­ in actual operation, another 20801 ple and the measure has already been hours at masts, and covered 213,000 ‘ defeated in the Senate during the land miles. The U. S. S. Farragut, our newest i first special session which has only re­ destroyer, was launched at Fore Riv- I cently adjourned. Almost Instant Relief President I A municipal utilities revenue bond er, January 15, 1934. bill to permit cities to take over or Roosevelt’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. i Ask your doctor about this. And construct light, heat, or power plants James Roosevelt, acted as sponsor and j in this Way when you buy, see that you get likewise was defeated in the first spe­ christened the vessel after Admiral ; the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. David Farragut of Civil war fame. cial session. The simple method pictured above They dissolve almost instantly. The Navy budget for the coming. A municipal revenue bond bill to is the way doctors throughout the And thus work almost instantly permit cities to construct public rev­ fiscal year allots enlisted personnel in- ’ world now treat colds. ’ when you take them. And for a enue-yielding projects. This was pass­ creases for the Navy of 2800 men; and ! It is recognized as the QUICK­ gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin ed at the first special session but ve­ gives the Marine Corps an increase of • EST, safest, surest way to treat a Tablets dissolve so completely toed by the Governor because the 1000 men in the enlisted branch. they leave no irritating par­ cold. For it will check an A person having a police or juvenile j ticles. Get a box or 12 matter in each instance was left to a ordinary cold almost as court record cannot be enlisted in the i tablets or a bottle of fast as you caught it. referendum of the people. 24 or 100 at any A bill to reduce the weight tax on Navy. drug, store. Each Navy recruit receives free I automobiles from 55c to 35c per hun­ dredweight was submitted in the $92.00 worth of clothing and bedding; DOES NOT HARM message and has already been intro­ which includes uniforms, underwear, THf HEART duced. This Is a good bill, but it does shoes, socks, towels, blankets not go as far as the Fitzgerald plan of $3, $6 and $9. In any event, care must be used not to deplete these rev­ enues to such an extent that moneys from the Horton bill that go back to the counties are too greatly reduced because this same money from the Horton bill relieves taxes on real es­ tate and the public is still interested in reducing taxes on real estate. A Constitutional convention is pro­ posed to revise the present Constitu­ tion. The cost and advisability of such a convention at this time will be discussed, among other matters, in next week’s issue. It is proposed to submit to the elec­ torate a constitutional change, elimi­ nating the uniform taxation rule in the state Constitution and to permit collection of certain personal taxes which would include the right to have a graduated income tax and would al­ so provide a broader base for the tax­ ation of other personal property than exists at present. Re-apportionment of the legislative and senatorial districts is recommend­ ed. 1933 is the year provided for by tbe Constitution for re-apportion­ ment, but bills’seeking to re-appor­ tion the state have been unable to be brought out of the commitee in either the regular session of 1933 or the first special session. (Barry County's Home Newspaper) Many changes in the election law are recommended, including changes in the corrupt practices act, simpli­ fying of recount proceedings, and a change in the election law which would authorize so-called "Pre-primary Conventions." The "Pre-pri­ mary Convention" ’matter was con­ sidered in the regular session by two bills, both of which were defeated, but ■ the administration seems bound to put the matter forward again. It is quite likely that the people will surrender very reluctantly the power that they have under the present primary sys- 6 6 6 Here’s Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS An appropriation of. $360,000 to cover soldiers’ and sailors' exemp­ tions for real estate taxes which the law gives and for which the state is liable to the counties but for which the legislature in 1933 failed to make an appropriation. The soldiers and sailors who are entitled to this ex­ emption. beyond question, should be cared for and the law should be up­ held. The action of the Governor in recommending the appropriation is wise and just. It is proposed that there be a gen­ eral revision of the tax laws, placing the levying and collection of property taxes under control of the county Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate For One Year �ON W GF AUTO Dr. Minnie Baker Passes At Daughter’s Home „ (Continued from first page) Meeting called to order by Pres. E. 1 Grand Rapids. She was 75 years of Bern In Ill Health For Tbe Greenfield. Trustees present: llRPNQp DI ITW age, and was born in Eaton county. Two Years. Amos Wenger, Lee Bailey. R. M. L1ULI1UL I LH I LU The daughter, formerly Grace BakNashville lovers of that well known Wetherbee, Arthur Bassett, C. T. Lorenzo Mudge, who spent his en­ County Agent Fnnter announces art of horse-shoe pitching will be in­ WouM gnuulehlMren «nd two broBill Utrodw^T^T tire life of 80 years in the Barryville Munro. Absent: Dr. Lofdahl. terested to learn that Battle Creek Mxke A Bir .Savior To |thOr’' JudK' Vlclor-D. Sprogur ot vicinity. and was the son of another The minutes of the last meeting Corn-Hog contracts with any producer followers of the sport have again or­ Molortolx 1 Cheboygan and BMward D. Sprague of who may wish to do so. It will be ganized for the season of-1934 and j Vermontville, survive, together with Lorenzo Mudge who left his New read and approved. The President appointed Arthur York home to pioneer in Michigan, A bill calling for reduction of auto- other relatives. have electedl the following officers for hi;; work sheet, map of farm, and evi­ the year: president, Ben Emmerson; mobile license plates to three, six and ’ Funeral services were held from the blazing his own trail from Battle Bassett, R- M. Wetherbec and Arthur Housler as election committee. Ap­ dence sheet filled before coming to vice president, Harry Babcock; secre­ nine dollars was introduced in the Higbee *’*-*-— home at ~2 -p. — -■ — •*«- Creek to Castleton township, to clear ni. »Monday, with his-cGice to sign the contract. If the tary. Ben Addison; treasurer. Art. House of Representatives last week by Rev. J. W. Flfield. Jr., officiating, and up what is now the Gus Day farm. pointment confirmed by the council. The following election board was producer his not these forms, please Dryer; field men. Shepherdson, Rial Rep. James G. Frey of Battle Creek. burial was made in Oak Hill cemelaid to rest Saturday to the Barryville cemetery, mourned by all who (appointed and confirmed: Arthur Bas­ call at 11 r Foster’s office or write and and Stillman. Under the proposed law, light cars tery, Grand Rapids. sett, R. M. Wetherbee. Lee Bailey, V. knew him, in the presence of many < the forms will be supplied. Medium­ . The officers were elected following would pay $3 per year. For those producers out in the a banquet given Monday, February 6. weight automobiles would pay $6. relatives.and friends. . J. Bera, Clayton Greenfield. Lincoln ’ s Course Told As the son of one of the earliest Motion was made by Wetherbee, county,* sign-Up days are planned, while the heaviest cars would pay $9. by Bassett, to allow the To Kalamazoo GOP Castleton pioneers, he was reared in supported < Community committeemen. assisted This would mean a saving of from $8 true pioneer style, to assist with the j following bills and to authorize the by Mr. Foster and other Com-Hog ; Eating Butter Aids to $20 a year for each motorist in the Former Senator Otis F. Glenn, Speak­ work, to make the mot$ of his oppor- (clerk to draw orders on treasurer for Michigan Dairymen state. contract helpers, help producers make er At Annua] Banquet, Cites tunities for schooling, and in time to . out their contracts. Two other measures were sponsored Probable Action. Use Of Four Pounds Extra Of This take active part in local and commun­ Mich. BeU Tel. Co., $4.70 rent for Carlton Town Hall, Thursday, Mar. by Rep. Frey. In the first, the annual Food Earns $5.01 For Owners Of j J. A. Campbell. repairs Outlining what he believed Abra- 1ity activities, and these interests were phones; 1st; Freeport, Friday, Mar. 2nd; an J weight taxes of tracks would be re­ Herds Io State. continued while health permitted. (CWA), $10.60; C. L. Glasgow estate, Nashville. Monday. Mar. 5th. Work; ham Lincoln would do if he were here < duced considerably. It calls for a For two years he had suffered from $5.30; • L. H. Cook, rebate on water de­ sheets, maps and evidence sheets will., An upward swing in butter prices two-payment plan for trucks in future at the present time. Otis F. Glenn, , $1.50; Claris Greenfield, bottling also be required to be filled out at all of from 16 cents per pound for 92 years. The measure also sets small former United States Senator from :ill health, but had been up and around. posit, He died at 1 o’clock on the morning acid, . $1.00; Victor Jones, trucking . community .sign-up days before con­ score butter on Dec. 16 to 25 cents on trucks used by farmers to haul their Illinois, gave the principal address at tracts can be signed. Feb. 14 is said by the dairy depart­ own produce and light delivery trucks the annual Lincoln banquet held at <of Washington's Birthday, of heart (CWA). $5.40; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, care of rest room for January, $8.00; Fred Slgn-up days will be held in other ment at Michigan State college to be used by groceries, th a different class Kalamazoo and attended by approxi- itrouble. Mrs. Mudge, who bad been so ill and MiUer, trucking (CWA). $2.80; Ar­ points over the county during the fol­ caused by an increased useof butter from trucks used solely for commer­ mately 700 Republican men and wo­ had undergone an operation at Battle men of southwestern Michigan. I thur Housler, one-half of salary due lowing two weeks to accommodate by farmers themselves. cial purposes with a corresponding re-' "First of all be would be loyal to the Creek and then gone to Three Oak’s Mar. 15, $25.00; Frank Caley, supplies producers living some distance from All dairy organizations united to duction in the cost of license plates. to recuperate at her son's, had return ­ president of the United States in this for rest room, $1.61; Frank Russell, Hastings. Watch next week’s paper further this plan of having dairymen The third measure was necessary to "His loyalty ed to her Barryville home. for the announcement. salary for Janup-ry, $60.00 • Frank eat themselves out of the field of un­ set up methods of distribution of the crisis," he declared. Deceased was twice married, and in Caley, salary as fire chief. $25.00; E. Slgn-up days are arranged and held profitable prices and the success of gasoline tax and weight tax receipts. would permit the open discussion of his immediate family circle were the for the convenience of producers who the scheme is now apparent. Owners Under the new proposal, funds col­ all honest differences of opinion with­ B. Greenfield, salary, $25.00; H. Bab­ ' wish to sign contracts. Parties miss­ of dairy cattle were asked to pledge lected by the branch offices of the De­ out branding as disloyal any who widow, the daughter born to them. cock, street work, $2.80; A. E. Bas­ ing'these sign-up days., may nave to that their families would consume partment' of State would be turned might honestly differ with him. He Miss Ruth Mudge at home, two chil­ sett, mileage for car, $5.00; Earl come to Hastings to the office to sign four pounds more of butter per week over directly to the various county would look abroad and. seeing the im­ dren by his first marriage, Oma Wil­ Schulze, man and team, $2.00; Sum­ if a contract is wanted. than they had been in the habit of treasurer.;. This would eliminate the pending war and the situation in Jap­ cox of Caro, and Earl Mudge of Hast* ner Hartwell, trucking (CWA), $31.­ All committeemen met with Mr., doing. present delay in receipt of funds by an and Russia, would stay out of the ings, two stepchildren, Frances Ryan 95; Floyd Roscoe, street work, $1.00; Foster all day Saturday for a con-i This increase of four pounds of but­ the counties. Hearses, under the pro­ world court and the League of Na­ of Detroit and Rev. Father John Day Frank Lopes, street work, $1.00; Pio­ tract signing school. Mr. Foster feels] ter per month multiplied by the 90.­ posals, would be classed as passenger tions. He would concentrate on do­ of Three Oaks, four grandchildren and neer Chemical Co., supplies for Fire now that every committeeman over 000 families of Michigan dairymen cars. mestic affairs and stay out of the one great-grandchild, and two sisters, Dept., $19.83; Fred Ackctt, Sec. and the county understands the provisions meant 360,000 pounds more of butter The three bills were drawn up to Philippines. He would never plow up Mrs. Helen Hogle of Texas and Mrs. Treas., N. F. D.. $5.00; Wm. Sbupp, of the contract very well. Call or see consumed in one state in one month. conform with the ideas of Secretary a field of corn, wheat or cotton, so Mina Holmes of Detroiti: Asst. Chief, $10.00; Consumers Power Funeral services were ttjldat 11 a. Co., lights, $155.57; Associated Truck your community committeeman for Other states cooperating in the plan of Suite Frank D. Fitzgerald. In the long as there were a destitute woman m. Saturday from the barryville Lines, freight, $1.85; repairs for fire information. A complete list of coun-! 8ttVC __ __to the butter- Senate, another measure calling for a or child in the country. gave auumuu<u additional impetus "He would join in praising the church, with Rev. D. A. VanDoren, extinguisher, $3.75; C. T. Munro, sal­ ty committeemen for each commun-' eating campaign. 36 per cent reduction in present ity follows: • Dairy prices had been depressed by weight tax fees is under considera­ greatest achievement of the NRA, the assisted by Rev. J. J. Willitts, officiat­ ary, $25.00; E. B. Greenfield, salary, abolition of child labor, but his native ing. Burial was at Barryville ceme­ $25.00; E. V. Keyes, salary for last Carlton and Irving Twps.—R. C. the huge stocks of butter in storage. tion. Fuller, Forrest Buehler and Eugene {Production of butter per cow had humor would remind him that the tery. Bearers were Heber Foster, O. month, $48.00; N. F. D., Mrs. Snow Nichols. only states where it needed abolition D. Fassett. Jesse Fassett, Vincent fire and Etta Baker fire, $37.00.. dropped but the supply of this food in PRODUCTION LOAN ASSN. Woodland Twp.—L. G. C. Finefrock, the cold storage plants prevented this HAS OFFICE IN HASTINGS were certain of the rock-ribbed Dem­ Norton, Herbie Wilcox and Henry A motion by Munro, supported by ocratic states of the south such as Bid!? man. Carl Brodbeck and Guy Kantner. decreased production from affecting Bailey, to adjourn, carried. The Barry-Eaton-Ingham county Georgia, South Carolina and Alaba­ Castleton Twp.—Roy Brumm and prices. . . E. B. Greenfield, Village Pros. Victor Brumm. Dairy specialists at the college say Crop Production Loan association of ma, and others, the Republicans in ATTENDED SCHOOL Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. OF INSTRUCTION Thornapple and Yankee Springs that eating four more pounds of but­ Charlotte has placed a representative the northern states having abolished Will Enlarge Greenhouse. _ Twps.—Forrest Bender, Will Holes ter per family earned each Michigan in County Agent Foster's offied in child labor before the professors ever Zion chapter. No. 171, Royal Arch Mrs. C. A. Biggs plans to start and Clifford Davis. dairyman $5.01. In addition, the fam­ Hastings for the taking of applica­ thought about the NRA. tions from Barry county farmers. Masons, was summoned to appear at building an extension to her present "He woulu condemn the abolition of Baltimore Twp.—Leon Moon. Maur­ ily had better meals and a larger sup­ The association, through govern­ anti-trust laws to the destruction of a School of Instruction held at the greenhouse early this spring. The ex­ ice Healy and Will'Garrett. ply of the essential vitamins presen* ment financing, is now in a position manufacturer and the small business' Masonic Temple ---------- ------< - - -in Battle Creek on tension will be 50 feet long and 10 Hastings and Rutland Twps.—Art. in butter. feet wide handling two growing beds Richardson, Honjer Becker and Ray ' Increased consumption of butter by to make loans to Barry county’s far­ man. He would recognize that in the ! Thursday night of last week, Haywood. farm families and by families in busi­ mers, financing them on their spring struggle between capital and labor, a I The school was in charge of. the which will furnish flowers for cutting, Maple Grove Twp.—John Martens. nesses which depend upon the dairy­ operations for work horses, seeds, fer­ third party pays and would sanrtinn ! Grand Lecturer, Geo. W. Armstrong basket filling and spray making. Adrian, and the Grand High Priest, Mrs. Biggs has been taking the Frank Hawblitz and E. E. Gray. men's buying power for success will tilizer, feeds and breeding stock or representatives of the consumer, in ' | Arthur S. Hudson of Mt. Clemens,। course ___ *_________ ~ in floral_______________ work &t the Michigan Assyria and Johnstown Twps.— mean more dollars in Michigan poc­ any other short term credit the far­ the settlement of the strife. mer may need. "He would build and maintain a iwith other grand officers present. |• estate state cuuege college and auu expects to its have uuve her uti Will Strain, Allan Hyde and Frank kets. The association asks security in the navy second to none and, in this,{Dinner was served at 6:30 p. m! 1 {greenhouse large enough to furnish cond thia, dinner servea o:^u m: Jones. form of a chattel mortgage. This praise I President Roosevelt'sr.., policy, I Attending from the local chapter l‘ the demands for flowers for the people Barry and Hope Twps.—Vern Web­ __________________ _____ ______ *a Tjiolln av Rmlth security will be required for nearly and an army norP^.___ nry_____________ to assure■ wav were LeslieTToiolinAf* Feighner,RRoy Smithand and of Nashville and vicinity. This will ster, C. Hammond and Alfred GainThe Dunham PTA met Friday ev- every type of loan granted. The bor­ der. peace. He would reduce rather than John Martens. make it very convenient for the Nash­ ening, Feb. 15, at 7 o'clock and par­ rower is required to take stock in the expand governmental agencies and ville people as they will not have to Prairieville and Orangeville Twps. took of a supper consisting of hot send out of town for their require­ —John Killick, Bert Brown and New­ hamburger sandwiches, coffee and local association to the amount of $5 would cut to the bone state and fed­ for every $106 borrowed. Interest eral governmental activities, realizing Attended Banquet ell Barber. ments. cherry pie. This was followed by a charges are 6 per cent.- Loans are __ __________ ,, _____ ________ ____ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Miss the fundamental principles that the The new house will be heated by hot K is pointed out that evidence on business meeting and a program of hogs marketed Is very important, yet songs, music, recitations, stunts, and made between $50.00 and several hun­ best governed are the least governed.” j Ruth Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry water system.and will be up to. date ____________ j Johnson were in East Lansing on in every way. Vegetable plants in the fact that a person cannot produce a play by the young people. A good dred dollars depending on the type of Monday Night Club._{Thursday night, attending a banquet quantities will also be raised for local such evidence does not exclude him crowd was present, several being vis­ loan and security offered. The representative of the associa­ Mrs. L. W. Feighner entertained the , at Memorial Hall, about 960 people requirements. Watch for her adver­ from a contract. itors from nearby communities. AU tion, Miss Florence Wood, will be in Monday Night Bridge club, which attending. The banquet was given by tisements in this paper. felt that the evening had been a very County Agent Foster’s office through­ meets on Chamber of Commerce j the Michigan Livestock Exchange. In Card Of Thanks. pleasant one. Our next meeting will out the next several weeks for the nights. As usual the ladies first en- the program which followed Rep. Tax Notice. I wish to thank my neighbor and be Friday evening, March 9, and John taking of applications. joyed a potluck supper, and then set-» Vern Brown of the Michigan legisla­ Last date for payment of township friends for the many acts of kindness C. Ketcham will be with us at that ted down with two tables in play for' ture and publisher of the Ingham taxes will bo March 10. County shown me since my accident, • time. Everybody come, and we will Lehman Family Night. bridge playing, which resulted in high County News, and Mr. Ewing of Il- Treasurer orders returns made at that 34-c J. C. Hurd. have another good time. About 80 enjoyed the Lehman Fam­ prize to Mrs. Myrtie Caley and con- linols were the speakers. Dancing date. ily Night of the Odd Fellows and Re­ solation to Mrs. H. D. Wotring. ’ was the later diversion. 34c Adolph Dause, Jr., Treas. bekahs and their families and friends, on Washington birthday, beginning with a lovely potluck supper, com­ mittees for which were Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Wenger for the dining room, and Mrs. Fred Tarbell and Mrs. Boyd Olsen in the kitchen. One Electric Washer, new, regular $89.50, Then came the business meeting, goes at.................... $48.50 followed by an entertaining program, in charge of Mrs. Pauline Lykins and One new Gas Range, regular price $32.50, Mrs. Babcock. This opened with the goes for.......................................... $22.50 singing of "America," followed by a song by three little Olsen children, ac­ The range has every modern convenience— companied by Chester Calkins. Mrs. built-in oven and broiler. See it. None better. Lykins read the "Life of George Washington," and then Mr. and Mrs. it is an admitted fact that the financial welfare and success 12 quart Tin Milk Pail, Frank Rydman gave a play, "Would­ of young people today is largely dependent upon whether regular price 45c, goes at.......... 29c n’t It Jar You?" Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs. Lewis Reid gave a duet to they save a part of their incomes ... or not. The lack of As good Lantern as made goes for........ $1.25 close the program. Card playing and dancing were the concluding diver­ ready money is doubtless one of the greatest obstacles to Boys' and girls' Coaster Wagon, regular sions of an unusually pleasant even­ price $4.50, goes for........................$2.69 financial success today. ing. Another club event is announced for March 22. Window Glass goes at old low price. _ 08631^ My Prices were Never Lower Stovepipe—No advance in price. A good Chopping Axe goes for...................98c 1 am back on the job personally and will see you get it at right price. A fine lot of new Aluminum Ware at special price; the finest 1 have ever carried. MY PRICE ON SYRUP CANS WILL IN­ TEREST YOU, and are in stock. It will pay you to come in before you buy. On each $10.00 purchase, I will give you a paid subscription to The Nashville News for one year, if you bring this adv. with you. SETH I. ZEMER Lack of FUNDS an Obstacle to Success Wedding Anniveraar;-. „ One of the pleasant anniversary events of this month occurred on Sun­ day when Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith celebrated the thirty-first wedding anniversary, having with them Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, whose mar­ riage was also a February event, and with whom they always celebrate, first at one home and then at the oth­ er. There were also others present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hainer and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer, friends for years of tbe "bride and groom.'’ Foli lowing the usual custom of the i Smiths and Wotrings, the visiting couple brought the desert, ice cream , and cake, and then another cake ap-1 peered, this one brought by Mrs. Haf­ ner, all of which added to the enjoy-’ meat of the day. News Want Ads. get results. One of the most convenient methods of accumulating funds for any purpose is by starting a savings account in this 47-year-old bank. Deposits in this bank are insured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. Start your plans today co when some desirable business opportunity presents itself you will have sufficient funds with which to act! HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘The Bank with the Chime Clock’ Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-03-08.pdf 98e171df2386e2305485cc28b18dc2ea PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Of Interest Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934 Eight Pages ALL CWA WORK ONE HURT - ONE GREAT INTEREST JESSE GARLINGER 5255 TAKEN IN CORN SUFFERS ACCIDENT, ENTERTAIN LOCAL TO BE FINISHED JAILED IN TRUCK BY MARCH 30TH CRASH SUNDAY LOSES LEFT EYE AND HOG MEETS GROUP FRI. MAR. 2 New Program For Rural Districts To Bull Calf Threw Up Head And Hit Be Known By March 16. Might Eye With Horn, During The Stormy Weather Was No Deter­ Include Our School. Dehorning. rent To The 85 Women Who Nothing definite on our Rural Agri­ Attended. Jesse Garlinger, prominent Castle­ cultural School as yet, but it is hoped County Aricultural Agent Harold J. ton farmer, received a serious injury Last Friday afternoon about thirty- something will develop in the newer Foster reports great interest among to the left eye Saturday afternoon, five members of the Woman's Literary work plans. while engaged with his brothers in de ­ Barry county farmers in signing the club braved the stormy weather, and It will not come in this period of government Corn-Hog Reduction con­ horning young cattle, when a bull were warmly welcomed as guests of CWA work for all CWA workers will tracts. Up to Saturday night, 154 calf threw up its head and stuck one the Hastings club. With Mrs El- be out byMarch 30, according to word of its horns in his eye. After consult ­ farmers had already signed the con­ win Nash acting as hostess, NaahviHe from Washington, which states that tract either at the office or at sign-up ing with Dr. Lofdahl and some Lans­ presented an Irish Day program. in all cities of 5000 or more theste days held in the northern part of the ing specialists, all of w*hom favored Two violin solos, “Londonderry workers will be dropped March 30. the removal of the eye to save the county. other, he went to Pennock hospital, Air,” an old traditional Irish air, and and will be taken over April 1 by When the program was introduced Hastings, where Dr. Lofdahl perform­ "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life," by Vic­ work division of state -and local relief the government officials expected ed the operation, finding the eye badly tor Herbert, were played by Joseph administrations, and will cease to be around 50 to 75 contracts from Barry crushed. Mix, accompanied at piano by Mrs. federal employees. It is figured that Francis Pultz. They very graciously A proposed constitutional amend­ county. As County Agent Foster fin­ He was quite comfortable Monday nearly all on the pay roll by March 30 ' ment providing for a graduated state ished his educational meetings two when Mrs. Garlinger saw him, and on responded to an encore. will be in cities. Mrs. Nash gave a paper on Irish income tax is to be initiated by peti­ weeks ago he felt there was as much Tuesday Dr. Lofdahl brought him A definite announcement as to final tion. it was announced. Bert Wer­ interest in the Corn-Hog contract as home. Mrs. Garlinger and daughter Melodies. This was followed by The disposition of the program in rural muth of Detroit, publisher of a farm in the Wheat. 154 contracts already just happened to be visiting Battle Story of Ireland, written by Miss Ef- areas where demobilization is pro­ paper, is directing the circulation of signed from the northern and central Creek relatives on Saturday afternoon fa Dean and read by Mrs. Myrlen ceeding rapidly is expected on Hop­ petitions. It is understood the pro­ parts of the county demonstrates and didn't learn of Mr. Garlinger*s ac­ Strait. Mrs. Elmer Cross told us of kins’ return March 16 from a brief posal has the backing of the Michigan much greater interest in Corn-Hog cident until she met some of her the Irish Drama. vacation in Florida, and out of this Mrs. Pultz sang two Irish melodies, State GrangeGov. Comstock has than in Wheat Reduction contracts. neighbors here as she was on her way may come our school. During the coming two weeks, sign­ home. '•The Kerry Dance” and "An Irish agreed to keep the issue out of the LuHaby.” legislature and allow it to be approv­ up meetings will be held in the south­ Thursday, A short play, “Tell a Woman,” ed or rejected by popular vote. The ern part of the county. showed plainly to what dimension a proposed measure is similar to the March 8th, sign-up day will be held story can grow from a small begin­ one submitted to the legislature in its in Baltimore town hall, while on Fri­ ning. The play was directed by Mrs. last special session by the governor. day Mr. Foster and the community committeemen will be at Johnstown Elmer Cross and played by the fol­ Michigan's new accident liability • Grange hail to assist producers with lowing ladies: Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr.. Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mra. Cecil Bar­ law is keeping convicted drunk driv- | their contracts. During the week of rett, Mrs. Clarence Mason, Mrs. Coy era off highways, a report by the de- Monday, March 12, sign-up days will Brumm, Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Miss No Bones Broken Luckily. Shocked partment of state said. Out of 471 j be held at the following locations: Two. Chicago Specialists Addressed And Bruised. Now At Pennock Mildred Caley, and Mrs. Mildred Ma­ persons found guilty of drunk driving I Monday at Hickory Corners Masonic The Meeting Held At Hastings Hospital since the law became effective last)Temple; Tuesday at Delton communter. ’ . Wednesday. The Nashville ladies then spent a October, only 32 have been able to ity hall; Wednesday at Cressey GleanFriends of Francis Showalter, and furaish proof of their ability to meet' er hall, while on Thursday, the 15th, There was a combined meeting of delightful half-hour visiting and en­ he has many of them, were sorry to ... __ ___ . claims, __ ot I>T-oir-4tnum hull nnd town ITHrlnv hall, and Friday, the physicians and dentists of Alle­ joying tea served by Hastings club learn of his injury Thursday, when future accident the report at Prairieville said. Under the law, license plates the 16th, at Middleville Consolidated gan, Eaton and Barry counties in members. he fell from a ladder while trimming Mrs. Bauer, president of the Hast­ a grape vine at the Frank Lentz and the certificate of title to the au­ school house. Hastings on March 7. The meeting tomobile are held by the department (Continued on last page'. was held at the Episcopal parish ings club, extended a cordial invita­ home. of state unless the drunk driver is able house and began with a dinner at tion to the Nashville club and their He struck on the end of his spine on to furnish proof of financial responsi­ 6:30 p. m. Two very excellent speak­ husbands to attend their meeting next the cement walk in the grape arbor, bility. ers, Dr. Joseph Brennaman, a very Friday to hear Miss Mary Sue Wig­ which was considerable of a shock to prominent Child Specialist of Chicago, ley, one of the outstanding speakers a man of 83 years, and it was thought spoke cr. the subject, “Dietetic Fac­ at the State Federation. President Roosevelt has ordered an there might be some broken bones. Our next meeting will be The Gar­ tors in Child Health.” investigation into charges of sabotage He was taken to his home nearby, amount of research work has been den, and win be held on March 28th, and his grandson summoned from of army airplanes carrying the mail. Ln the evening. carried on recently in Chicago at the This was announced by Secy. Dern of Battle Creek. Levi Everts was secur­ Children's hospital and many new the war department, who added that ed to take care of him, and the neigh­ reports of punctured gas tanks, con­ Nearly three mUlion dollars was advancements have been made. Most bors kindly ministered to one who of the Barry county physici ans be ­ trols being tampered with and the disbursed to 1,767 Michigan farmers has been of so much assistance to presence of water in gasoline tanks through the Federal Land bank of St. came acquainted with Dr. Brennaman them. were being investigated thoroughly. Paul during February, breaking all while taking post-graduate work in Then Dr Lofdahl, called to attend Although he said he did not believe in records of loans received for this state Chicago. At this meeting Dr. Rhohim, thought it better to take him to botham, associate professor of Oper ­ the truth of such charges, he never-; from that source, it was announced Pennock hospital, Hastings, for an theless has directed that a complete! at the offices of the general agent of ative Dentistry at the Northwestern x-ray and care. There were no brok­ 4 inquiry be made. Among the charges I the Farm Credit administration this University Dental school, spoke on en bones, the x-ray Showed, but he some phase of Children ’ s Dentistry, that wiU come under scrutiny is one, week. was suffering from the shock of the that commercial pilots. 90 per cent of The total was $2,858,550 made up which was interesting to both the Agreement Among Nations Gives fall, and bruises. So his friends are whom are members of the air corps of 832 regular Land bank loansj medical and dental professions. Dr. Michigan Farmers Chance To Qual­ calling on him there, until he is well reser'’es, are being threatened with amounting to $1,778,100, and 935 com-1 Rhobotham is a specialist in children's enough to return home. ify For Beneflt Payments. blacklisting if they accept positions missioner’s loans aggregating $1,080,-; dentistry, and has lectured on this piloting army planes. • 450. Total loans for the month were] subject to Barry county dentists in Michigan wheat growers who have $22,315,000, over $1,000,000 for each their recent post-graduate study. regretted that they did not sign re­ Two highway projects in central working day. X duction contracts when they were of­ For the two months of 1934 the fered last year can now qualify to re­ Michigan are included in work to be duce their acreage and will receive deme by the state department for bank has loaned over 40 mfllion dol­ all benefit payments except the one which bids were advertised Thursday lars compared with 34 millions in 12 made last fall, according to R. J. Services Here When Mrs. Smith Re­ morning. Nearly two miles of 36- months of 1933, and its loans have Baldwin, administrator for the plan foot concrete pavement will be con­ gone to 1,252 farmers compared with turns From Florida To Battle in Michigan., structed at Ionia on M-21 and a 14,300 for the full year of 1933. Creek Home. Since the emergency loaning pro ­ bridge will be built across Tupper Opening the field for additional Leaving the car to enter his office, Mrs. Dan L. Smith of Battle Creek, river at Lake Odessa. The Ionia job gram started last May the bank has Dr. F. G. Pultz was one of the "ice contracts was made necessary’ by calls for 1.79 miles from Nicholson to put approximately 75 million dollars victims'* of last week, slipping and agreements between the United States writing Hess & Son from St. Cloud. Lovell street. The cost will be ap­ into the hands of 32,000 farmers in striking on his head and shoulders, and other nations to reduce wheat in Fla., to see if they had received the proximately $66,875 and will consist the four states, Michigan, Wisconsin, just missing the cement covered brick this country and in the others by a ashes of her husband, a former prom­ of grading, shaping and drainage. The Minnesota and North Dakota. steps tn doing so. His left shoulder certain percentage of the average inent resident of Nashville, from the Jacksonville undertakers, Eiselstein project includes widening cf 1.69 was injured the worst. Instruments acreage planted. Some Michigan farmers who were Bros., who had charge of the funeral miles of pavement from 20 to 36 feet showed it was not broken but dislo­ and cremation, states that they are to and the surfacing of two-tenths of a not certain that their contracts would cated, and he put it in place himself, A Letter To Merchants. mile of 36-foot pavement The bridge went to Lansing for an x-ray, which be approved and who, therefore plant­ keep the ashes until her return in May, when she will have services here. at Lake Odessa will be a 44-foot span The value of your local newspaper showed it was in place all right. He ed their usual amount of wheat can on M-50. The cost will be approxi­ to the success of your business can­ continued his practice, though his meet contract agreements by disposing Mrs. Smith, formerly Jennie Appelmately $20,400. Bids will be opened not be overestimated. It's worth all arm will be in a sling for four weeks. of the excess above the contracted man, has been completely crushed by Al­ March 16, and the total estimated the support and cooperation you can acreage. The excess wheat can be the suddenness of his death. cost of this series of projects is $174,­ give it For the newspaper is a mir­ removed by pasturing or by cutting! though he had been in poor health ov­ er two years, he had seemed better ror reflecting the life of the commun­ 400. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann thought it' it for hay. AH farms under w'heat contracts until two weeks before his death. ity in which you and your store have was “fall” rather than near spring Detroit’s efforts to “set Itself up as an important part last week, when she experienced three wiU be inspected by local men to de­ Band Rehearsal Monday Eve. Your advertisement is the reflection falls, the last one causing much suf­ termine if the contract agreements a forty-ninth state’* are responsible The local band is getting under way for most of Michigan's CWA troubles, of your store in this mirror. Every­ fering. In the first place she tripped have been met. These inspectors will again and will hold its first rehearsal be instructed in their duties at meet ­ body sees it there. If it is not there Lee G. Lauck, regional field examiner over a footstool in the house, and the for the district embracing Michigan, the mirror is dark where your store second came as she was on her way ings to be held within the counties. Monday evening at the school house. said. Lauck, who went to Detroit should be. You are there but you to the club. Then Friday morning, The inspectors must certify that a All local musicians interested are in­ from Madison, Wis., to investigate cannot be seen. Your store is open partially ready for the trip to Hast­ proper reduction has been made in the vited to be present Civil Works Administration and delay for business as usual, but “Out of ings with the club women, she step­ wheat acreage before final payments Clover Leaf Club. in payment of bills for material, said sight; out of mind!** ped out on the back porch, taking a will be made under the contract. /" The Clover Leaf club will meet To keep in step with the progress quick trip down the icy steps and The inspection work wHl start as Detroit is “proceeding blithely to ig­ Thursday (tonight) with Gladys Belnore allotments, allocations, appro- of your community; to get your share badly injuring a knee and an ankle, soon as crops have made growth of business, you must advertise regu­ which are slowly yielding to treat­ enough to make the work practicable. son, with Pauline Lykins assisting The second payments on the first her. larly. Take your newspaper publish­ ment, but are painful. year's crop will be made, starting in A bar which one could not leave un­ er into your confidence; he can give Prin. VanDeventer Fell. July, provided that the inspection Base Ball Meeting. til one had sobered up recommended you invaluable assistance. Establish Principal VanDeventer was one of service has been completed. to the New York liquor control com­ an advertising budget. Plan a regu­ A base ball meeting has been called those falling on the ice sidewalks last Wheat growers can get all details mission by Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, na­ lar schedule for your advertisements. for this Thursday evening at 8:00 about the new rulings on wheat con­ week and was confined to his home tional vice president of the Woman's It's a policy that is followed by the o'clock at the K. of P. parlors. AH for the day. tracts from the county committees or Christian Temperance Union. Liquor most successful stores; it's an idea players as well as others interested the county agricultural agents. —Arch W. Nisbet. 64, died at his would have to be sold, bought and that will be profitable for you.—Still­ home on the Aurelius road. Eaton consumed on the premises. Wouldn't water. (Minn.) Gazette. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS Rapids. Death was due to paralysis. be allowed to buy it and take it out BANQUET FRIDAY, APR. 27 Welcome Ptulateea. I cheerfu! Charity class. Which He had lived in and near Eaten Rap­ and the man who came there to drink The annual Mothers and Daughters ids nearly all his life. He conducted would not be allowed to leave until a The regular monthly meeting will was to hare met this week Friday, is Vtood test showed that all the alcohol be held Friday night, at the Commun-• postponed to Friday. March 16. at banquet is scheduled for Friday, Ap- a shooting ranch and a sporting goods store. ity House. >Mra. Mary Morgenthaler's. jril 27. at the Community House. The Democratic national committee has withdrawn a review it prepared of President Roosevelt’s first year in the White House, entitled "One Year’s Record.” Charles Michelson, public­ ity director, mad© this explanation: •‘Because this story was Issued thru the offices of the Democratic national . committee and because the committee at this time is anxious to avoid issu­ ance of any statement which can be possibly construed as partisan propa­ ganda detrimental to a united nation­ al effort fo rrecovery, the .release re­ ferred to is hereby withdrawn from publication.’* NUMBER 35. Sign-Up Meetings Arc Being Held Over County. Meeting Hero Tuesday. FRANCIS SHOWALTER, AGE 83, FALLS FROM LADDER, IS INJURED TRI-COUNTY MEET OF DOCTORS-DENTISTS HELD AT 55 MICH. FARMERS GET $2,858,550 IN FEB. THROOGH LAND RANK WHEAT MEN STILL ADLE TO 5350^7 SETS OWN SHOULDER AND RESUMES HIS BUSINESS AS USUAL ASHES OF DAN. L. SMITH SHIPPED TO HESS FUNERAL HOME Vic Jones, Owner, In Hospital. Vera Gutchess, Driver, Taken To A wave of excitement swept over NaahviHe late Sunday afternoon, in the neighborhood of 6 o’clock, with the news that the stock truck of Vic­ tor Jones, former NaahviHe resident, and now Hving in Maple Grove, had crashed into a tree in front of John Greene's home by reason of failure to make the turn as it was heading south on M-14, that Victor Jones, owner of the truck, was badly hurt and might not survive the night, that Vera Gutchess of Castleton, working in Battle Creek and driving the truck, had left the scene of the accident, and that both, had been drinking. Deputy Sheriff Lykins and Dr. Pultz were both summoned. Deputy Lykins found Gutchess and took him to the Barry county jail, where he was charged with drunk driving. A case of beer and several empty bot­ tles were in the truck. Deputy Ly­ kins said both men had been drink­ ing. Dr. Pultz caUed for the Hess ambu­ lance to take Jones to the Commun­ ity hospital, and upon examination found that Jones had been badly in­ jured. probably by flying fclass, his hand terribly cut. Flesh had been cut out of the back and a plastic op­ eration was necessary to repair the hand and wrist. He also had a bad eye, with cuts around it, from which serious trouble might develop, and there was also an abrasion of the nose. He was on the operating table about an hour. Jones, it is said, seems to be coming along all right REGULAR MEETING OF W. L. 0. HELD FEBRUARY 28TH Woodland Ladies Came As Their Guests, And Fine Program Is Enjoyed. C. was held at the Library Wednes­ day, February 28th, with the Wood­ land ladies as their guests. After a short business meeting, at which one name was voted on and one presented, the meeting was turn­ ed over to the hostess, Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. Mrs. Everhart, county president, gave a short talk. Mrs. Herbert Wright gave the Biography of Henry W. Longfellow. Mrs. Floyd Everts, the historical setting of Hiawatha. The Hiawatha pageant, arranged by Mrs. Clair Furniss. Mrs. Clarence Mater and Mrs. Charles Higdon, was presented by the foUowing: Necomas—Mrs. John Greene. Hiawatha, at the age of seven— Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Man grown— Mrs. Myrlen Strait. lagoo—Mrs. Fred Wo tring. Kwasind—Mrs. Carl Lentz. Chibiabos—Mrs. Dr. Pultz. Minnehaha—Jean Roe. The Arrow Maker — Mrs. Franz Maurer. Pau-Puk-Keewis — Vivian Appelman. Reader—Mrs. Clair Furniss. Mrs. Greene sang an Indian lulla­ by. Mrs. Lentz and Mrs. Pultz sang The Friendship Song. Mrs. Pultz sang Hiawatha’s Melody of Love and The Indian Love Call. Vivian Appelman danced the Beggar's dance. After the program, tea was served by Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Clarence Mason, Mrs. George WHHams and Mrs. Fred Bullis. Birthday Party. Marian Huwe, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe, was one year old Sunday, and the Huwe fam­ ily came to the Porter Kinne home here with the “makings of an idea.” Other guests were Mr, and Mr*. Har­ ley Kinne and Mr. and Mrs. John Heming of Grand Ledge. 4x4 Club. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown were host and hostess for the annual Gen­ tlemen's Evening on Thursday night, when the members and their families sat down to an oyster stew, followed by a potluck dinner, with card play­ ing as the diversion of the evening af­ ter all the feasting had concluded. �E.t. Jhe Mashvillr Meirs 1873 Member, of National Editorial Association '———Mary Kellogg Gloster ; THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. CtfVNERS ANP PUBLISHERS ________________ _. Bates, in Advance Outside State. In Michigan I $1410’ ________ $L00 I One Year------------------— $2.00 .75 j. Canada, One Year--------....... , , ________ , ________ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. . Village Officers Prwrtdmt__E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolphi Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos1 Wenger. A. E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey.‘ Castleton Township. Sup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—-H. F. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr.1 THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1934 : Divine A thoughtful survey of mandment in all its implications is ai GovermnenL the various political condition precedent to good govern­■ systems of government ment and prosperous national exist­• which men have set up from time to ence. Christian Science is based upon thei time shows that none have been fully based upon a permanent and stable Scriptures; hence its appeal to all1 mankind. It declares triumphantly,. foundation. There always have been among the subjects to any system of "The Lord God omnipotent relgneth."’ government some who objected to L It acknowledges only the one Mind,, resisted 1L and openly or secretly and resolutely refuses to recognize the» strove to overthrow it; hence the nu­ existence of any other mind or pow­• merous revolutions recorded in his­ er. It encourages men to look for­■ ward in hope and confidence to the» tory. . , ■ Why is thia? The answer surely is eventual establishment of the bro­ , that such systems of government are therhood of man in universal peace, i through the understanding of Him based upon human, not divine, intelli­ > gence, and therefore are lacking di­ of whose "kingdom there shall be no , vine sanction and authority. Thus end.” Mrs. Eddy’s prophetic words, r "Christ, God ’ s idea, will eventually they ever are and never can be infal­ ■ rule all nations and peoples — impera ­ lible, just, and benevolent toward all. Moreover, being human in their In­ tively, absolutely, finally—with divine Science" (ibid., p. 565), are beginning ception, they are always open to the more or less successful attack of the to be fulfilled; and the whole world tewlrea elements in human nature. can sing with the Psalmist, "O let the nations be glad and sing for joy: for The ancient claim called "the divine right of kings" has given place to thou shalt judge the people righteous­ ly, and govern the nations upon more modern thinking. But can it be truly said that ideal expressed in earth."—Christian Science Monitor. Lincoln’s words, "Government of the people, by the people, and for the peo­ The House America — that part of ple," has yet been fully realized in an Says “No.” America which isn't yet infallible democratic government? ready to desert the Christian Science is asking man­ standards of Individualistic progress for communism or socialism—should kind today, Under what concept of government shall men elect to live take heart from the defeat of the and work ? This question the prophet government furniture factory scheme put to Israel on mount Carmel, say­ in the House Wednesday. The ques­ ing, "How long halt ye between two tion was on authorizing the Postof­ opinions? if the Lord be God, fol­ fice department to buy desks and oth­ low him: but if Baal, then follow er equipment from a factory to be him.” Under God’s government men built with PWA funds and operated rest assured that they can enjoy as a part of the West Virginia sub­ A week ago the prosperity, security, and peace, con­ sistence project. fident of God's unerring direction; Senate, after the question was recon­ under the false sense of material gov­ sidered at the demand of Senator ernment men certainly are exposed to Vandenberg, approved putting Uncle all the doubts and dilemmas which Sam in the furniture manufacturing are inherent in the human mind. But business by a vote of 34 to 29. But if the divine government be under­ in the House 168 members of the stood, one's endeavor will be coupled President's own party joined with 104 with a whole-hearted surrender of Republicans to express disapproval of human will and false ambitions, and the scheme with Rep. Mapes a leader with a constant and watchful loyalty of the opposition. Mrs. Roosevelt, whose pet hobby is Xthe true ideal. Not in a day do we eh that perfect spiritual under­ making furniture, is disappointed. standing which will enable us to rea­ She has wanted to put unemployed son rightly about all things; but we West Virginia miners at the lathe and can at least strive faithfully to be bench in competition with regular fur­ conscious always of the omnipresent niture workers. It is, however, too early yet to be and omniscient control of the one in­ sure that this most brazen of the finite Mind, which is God, good. Christian Science teaches us how to many plans for putting the taxpayers' rely not upon human but divine intel­ money into competition with the tax­ ligence, the intelligence that never payers has been effectually squelched. errs, because, as Mary Baker Eddy The issue must go to conference. But states (Science and Health with Key the newly found courage of the House to the Scriptures, p. 469), "it is the inspires the hope that the Senate will primal and eternal quality of infinite not be able, even with the support of Mind, of the triune Principle,—Life, the White House, to force acceptance Truth, and Love,—named God;” and of its bill. Another phase of the issue chal­ since, on the authority of Christ Jes­ us, God is Spirit, this intelligence lenges concern. Funds for construct­ ing this factory, to enter the field of must be purely spiritual. Moreover, as St. John declares, all things came business as a rival of established em­ into being by the divine fiat, the di­ ployers and workmen, were made vine Word, and must therefore be the available by the Public Works admin­ mental concepts, the spiritual idens, istration without apparent considera­ of infinite Mind, which is Spirit. God. tion or hesitation. One wonders just Thus there exists one Mind, one intel­ when or where the investments of ligence, evolving its own spiritual public money in strange and hitherto ideas and necessarily governing them closed fields stop in the lexicon of with unerring wisdom; for intelligence PWA powers.—Grand Rapids Herald. emanates from the Infinite creative Mind, the attributes of which are One Year Of It will be a long time "justice, mercy, wisdom, goodness, Roosevelt before the people of and son on" (Ibid., p. 465). The coun­ the United States for­ sel of perfection which Jesus gave to get the year that ends next Saturday. his disciples is feasible only when On March 4th Presiden Roosevelt will men submit themselves to the control have served one year. History has of this one divine intelligence, and so been made this year. We know of no place themselves under divine govern­ one who will even attempt at the ment. present time to predict the full signi­ It can scarcely be questioned that ficance of what has happened during the history of the children of Israel, this year. It started with the country as set forth in the Old Testament, at the lowest point of a four-year de­ contains very clear and definite in­ pression. It has ended with distinctly struction for the nations of all time. improved current conditions, but with Their great lawgiver, Moses, delivered still more radical and ominous possi­ to them that concise and divinely in­ bilities for the future. The National spired moral code called the Ten Recovery Act with its many firstCommandments, which embodies our cousin and brother-in-law measures duty to God and to our neighbor, and such as the AAA. CCC, CWA and which never can be superseded by many others, have all been emergen­ merely man-made laws. Just so long cy measures—put into effect for em­ as they observed that code, and re­ ergency relief. These have been ex­ membered that the Lord their God periments. The only two certain was indeed "one Lord" they were hap­ things that can be said about them py and prosperous. But, as we read, today is they afforded billions of dol­ of temporary relief and have inwhen "Jeshurun waxed fat, and kick-lars --------------x------ ,----------ed . . . and lightly esteemed the Rock creased the national debtt a corres­ of his salvation,” defeat and disaster ponding number of billions. During this first year President Roosevelt has had remarkable cooperation from grumblings out Court House News Barry and (■wtcnw) Eaton Co. Probate Coart. . Est. Mary H. Fisher. Discharge of The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Madison H. Howell. Order for publication entered. . Physicians and Ssrgeons fTNEEAL QIRECTOR8 EsL Elda Shaw. WiU filed, peti­ tion for probate of will filed, order for E. T. Morris, ML D. AMBULANCES publication entered. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est Jesse Downs. Annual account sional calls attended night or day in of admr. filed. the village or country. Eyes tested THE ( OST OF A FT NERAL EsL Anjle J. DeWolf. License to and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. “How much should a funeral cost?’ sell issued. Est. William E. Johncock. Testi­ Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. mony of freeholders filed, license to Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. sell issued. fronted by an unfamiliar problem. EsL Peter Maurer. Petition for au­ The answer is simple. A funeral Physician and surgeon, office hours thority to sell certificate of deposit 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ may cost its much or as little tut tiie es fitted. Office o'! North Main street filed, order granting authority entered. desires and the financial circumstanc­ residence on Washington street. es of the family warrant. In our disEst Ludwig Faul. Annual account and Phone 5-F2. of admr. filed. play room wo offer a wide choice of merchandise, all representing full Est. James L. Lancaster. Annual value for the price. And the intan­ account of admr. filed. DR. F. G. PULTZ gible element* of our service—•ymOsteopathic Physician EsL Eli A. Davis. Warrant and in­ ventory filed. the same for all, regardless of cost. Surgeon. Est. William E Aldrich. Inventory General Practice filed. Phone 63 EsL Margaret Deamer. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration Lssued, order limiting settlement en­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. tered. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN EsL Fred J. Ball. Bond of special Pythias block. All dental work care­ administrator filed, letters of special fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ administration issued. administered for the painless Phone L2-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. Est. Alice L. Munt'on. Petition for thetics extraction of teeth. authority to sell property filed, order authorizing sale of property entered. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Est. Alfred Storr. Petition for spe­ CABS cific performance of contract filed, or­ McDERBY’8 AGENCY TIBES AND BATTERIES der Tor specific performance entered. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Sea EsL Henry J. Potts. Final account RALPH WETHEKBEE of admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, J. Clare McDerby Nashville, Mich. Vs President Roosevelt has order assigning residue entered, dis­ Eliminate Justice of the Peace. Sugar Beet done well to make charge of admr. issued, estate enrollknown to members of Farming. NOTICE! Congress that any infer­ EsL Angie J. DeWolf. Petition for New Low Price on ence "that tile administration was hearing filed, citations issued. MAYTAG WASHERS hostile to the beet sugar industry 20c per Week was without foundation.” But more than the mere statement, as given out HEBER FOSTER Y. M. C. A. Items | by Democratic members of Congress, f Phon© 69-F14. NashviUe following a White House interview, is required. The definite policy of the Department of Agriculture and the , Freeport Girl Reserves had a big Birthdays. quotas, prepared under its direction meeting with their leader, Miss Cow­ and recommended by the President, les, last Thursday night, discussing | Lansing News Letter • • (Claudius E. Wade, Director, Chicago are detrimental to beet sugar farm­ parliamentary law, and the young College of Commerce, Chicago.) people’s conference report. ing. The Department of State, in 1933, February, the month for birthdays The Big Twelve Y group of Hast­ A. J. S. Weaver of the Department spent only 53-100 of one per cent In of Agriculture, appearing before the ings had a skating party at Camp collecting the gasoline tax. The, cost of two illustrious Americans, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Barry last Thursday evening with the House agriculture committee, was of collecting the weight tax in 1933 asked this question by Rep. C. R. Y group of Freeport joining them in was 2 9-10 per cent including the ex­ While we respect the memory of these men by declaring holidays, it is my Hope of Kansas: “Well, then in other the sport. The boys enjoyed a sup­ tra expenses due to the bank holiday words, the policy is to start in elimi­ per of pancakes and sausage. T. S. and the issuance of sticker permits candid opinion that very little time is given over by the people to medita­ nating the industry (sugar beet pro­ K. Reid gave the boys pointers on under the two-payment plan. tion on the virtues and characteristics duction) before It gets any bigger. rope tymg. Gasoline tax revenue, amounting to which made these men live in history. Woodland Y group had a very help ­ Am I correct in that assumption?" $20,460,856, was collected last year at I am certain that too much ado is And Mr. Weaver answered: "Yes, I ful Bible study at their last Monday a cost of $109,502' while weight tax think that is a reasonable statement." night meeting at the home of Frank­ revenue of $17,584,045 was collected made about men, whether dead or Hv­ ing. I am also very sure that if Mr. lin Townsend. David Christian is It was not until Senator Vanden­ at a cost of $527,189. This includes Washington and Mr. Lincoln could be berg of Michigan had placed Weav­ their leader. $55,573 that was spent because of the present at some of our extolling ef­ Middleville Y group now being led er’s testimony before the Senate and bank holiday and sticker permits. In in the Congressional Record that the by William Carmichael, are planning issuing stickers additional clerical forts in an endeavor to magnify their greatness, that they, would be highly,, on a big meeting March 9. Their last White House made its denial of hos­ help, printing and paper was neces­ tility to beet sugar. And no less a meeting was spent in discussion last sary while the bank holiday necessi­ displeased. I believe they would tell us that they were men such as we, friend of the administration than Thursday evening. tated the use of armored cars, express with some good qualities as well as Rabbi Cedarbaum of Lansing will Senator Borah declared, "The views messengers, money orders and bank some bad ones; that they made mis­ expressed by Mr. Weaver are the be the speaker on the program of the drafts in sending money to Lansing. takes and had their misgivings at we; views which have long been entertain­ young men’s Y group, at the home of Including the additional charges, that they were just human beings. In Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell, March 14. ed by the Secretary of Agriculture. the cost of collecting the weight tax my mind, that is the essence of their “Improper use of leisure time has The facts of the sugar quota pro­ compares favorably with 1925 when gram a.s contemplated stand in refu­ killed every civilization of the past." $13,356,466 was collected at a cost of No man can be nationally great — Samuel S. Weyer. tation of the White House denial without an opportunity, usually in the "To work is one of the greatest $472,961 or 3 5-10 per cent Whereas Cuba's quota is to be fixed form of an emergency. There was at 344,000 tons more than the actual privileges of human beings.”—Liberty The sale of new automobiles in only one time when Washington could sales of Cuban sugar in the United Hyde Bailey. Michigan during the past month be the "Father of his country*’ and C. F. Angell assisted in Sunday States last year and the proposed shows a decided increase over the Lincoln the "Great Emancipator.” Re­ Florida-Louisiana cane sugar quota is school in the C ranbrook school last same period in 1933. gardless of how many sacrifices or set at 22,000 tons more than actual Sunday and heard Dr. Rice in Detroit For the four weeks ending Feb. 24, how much effort, no one else can ever 1933-34 production, the output of the Sunday night. 1934, a total of 8,107 new cars and be a Washington or a Lincoln. A meting has been called at Mus­ continental beet sugar producers Is to 13,564 used cars were sold in the The significant thing to me about be reduced by 306.00Q tons. And kegon Wednesday night and Thurs­ state, according to Department of these two men, is that each reached day, March 7-8, for all employed of ­ what is more, under the plan propos­ State records. For the four weeks ed in the President’s message, the ficers of the YMCA in the state, at ending Feb. 25, 1933, records show the peak of greatness under circum­ stances as different as day is from great sugar beet area of Michigan. the Muskegon YMCA. The new Hi-Y club in Hastings high 4,504 new cars and 12,130 used auto­ night. Washington had wealth, Lin­ Ohio and Indiana is to be particularly mobiles were sold. coln had poverty. No doubt the prob­ penalized, above and beyond the pen­ school and the Woodland Hi-Y sent in lems and troubles of the one were as alty fixed for all beet sugar produc­ their state and national registrations Applicants for automobile license great as those of the other, only of a last week. ers, in that the President has propos­ plates may be compelled to show their different nature. ed to base quotas on the last threedrivers’ licenses if a plan now under We can rise to the heights in spite . year average and In 1931 beet and BARRY BEGINS WORK ON THREE REARING PONDS consideration by Secretary of State of riches or poverty if we will only sugar production in this area was at a Frank D. Fitzgerald, is adopted. try. Work has been started on three tragically low figure, with only seven There are thousands of motorists in bluegill rearing ponds for Barry coun­ Michigan who have not obtained out of 22 factories operating. Senator Vandenberg ahould have ty, following the final approval of the drivers* licenses. It was pointed out, the support of every member of the project by state CWA officials. The and under the suggested plan, they L. V. BESSMER Michigan delegation tn Congress in ponds will be built on seven acres of would be unable to obtain plates for his fight against the President’s sugar land near Orangeville and will have a their cars, until a proper driver’s #. EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ scheme. Of course, it isn’t the Pres­ rearing capacity of about 700,000 fish cense had been secured. ident's scheme at all. It is a product at one time. The bluegills will be us­ of the Secretary of Agriculture, who, ed exclusively for planting purposes New Style Lenses. Honey Story From Portland. as Senator Borah said, is frankly of in the county lakes. The project will For five years bees have buzzed in New Style Frames. the opinion that sugar beet farming use about 45 men for about five weeks should be destroyed. But the admin­ and the estimated cost is not to ex­ and out of a small opening in the cor­ nice of the home of Mr. and Mrs. ceed 812,000. istration is back of it. Hastings, Mich. Frank Cooper, and because they were Sugar beets represent Michigan's doing no harm they were allowed to surest cash farm crop. Raised on an LARGE FLOCK OF WILD Phone 2634 DUCKS ON GRAND RIVER buzz. Mr. Cooper, having become equitable contract basis, in coopera­ curious as to U'hnt the buzzing was tion between factory and farmer, they A flock of wild ducks, increasing all about, climbed a ladder and remov­ represent the livelihood of a vast ’ dally in size, has been feeding in the ed a portion of the cornice. More NASHVILLE MARKETS number of people in this state. No Following are ©rices tn Nashville more effectual farm relief could be, open water of Grand river near town. honey than he had ever seen greeted The species is comparatively new for his gaze. He removed it as carefully markets on Wednesday, March 7, at contemplated in Washington than a the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ program under which the continued। this section and It is believed to be as possible, but there was necessarily ures quoted are prices paid to far­ profitable ■ production of Americant the Merganser breed, a variety of much waste. However, he obtained mers except when price is noted as fish-eating fowl. These ducks have enough so there were more than 50 selling. itw quotations are chang­ beet sugar would be protected. But instead of relief the administration’ come from the north, tt is believed, pounds after it had been put through ed carefully each —eek and are au­ thentic. proposes sabotage. — Grand Rapids( because their usual feeding spaces are a strainer.—Portland Review. Wheat ....... .... 80c frozen over. It is estimated that late Herald. Clover seed last week there wre as many as 25 in Oats __ 40c — Mrs. Henry Geriinger, ill more the flock, which started with only two Rye---------—Mrs. David Young. 88, native of’ or three.—Portland Review. Middlings (sell.) Vermont, and a resident of Vermont­ Bran (sell.) ___ —Grover C Riddle. 45, of Charlotte, Woodland Evangelical church, and ville 70 years, passed away at Hol­ land. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. A. died suddenly Thursday from a heart before her marriage was Caroline ll-ISc She was born in N. Canberg of Lansing, and several attack while at work as band sawyer ! Louisa Eckard t. Leghorns in T spuing I Woodland. Roasters moon" period of Mr. Roosevelt’s ad­ ministration is over. From now on he will be harrassed by differences of opinion—some honest and many pure­ ly political. Taxes to pay back some of the money spent and pay interest on money borrowed will soon start. Then the trouble will start. It is pop­ ular to spend money in great amounts—to hand it out to people in a hitherto unprecedented, free-handed manner. When that is stopped, and when the paying-back process starts, the fireworks will begin. Perhaps no President in recent years, if ever in the’ history of the country, has the personal appeal to the great masses as has had President Roosevelt. His program to date has been largely based and was only possible because of his great popularity. This has been effective In the initiatory' stages of his administration, but it an unsound foundation upon which to build permanent measures and legislation in a democracy. Public approval and per­ sonal popularity are fleeting. The hero of today is scorned tomorrow. There are too many illustrations of this to need example here. The student of government; the thoughtful veterans who keep in mind that 'two and two always make four,” are pre­ dieting taxes at unheard of high lev­ els very shortly. Then will come the test of the real popularity of what we have seen and experienced in the year which ends with this week.—Clinton County Republican. Funeral Home �R KGIMTRAT1ON XOTICL by this chapter and such applicant West VermontvWe For Annual Township Ekvtioe, Mon­ mary election. If such applicant shall shall thereupon be deemed to be duly By Mr* Re, W*«k» in said matter, wilfully make any and properly registered. day, April 2, A D. 1834. To the qualified electors of the false statement, he or she shall be The Chance P. T. A. will meet Fri­ Note—If this acknowledgment is Township of Castleton, Precincts No*. deemed guilty of perjury. Any in­ taken outside of the state, the certi­ day night. Mar. 9. The committee ah Ostroth and Mrs. Leslie Adams. condition* of a certain mortgage made The P. T. A. at the Moore school 1 and 2, County of Barry. State of spector of election shall have author­ ficate of the court that the person have a fine program in readiness, and ity to make such registration and to taking the acknowledgment Is a not­ the refreshments will be fruit salad, by John Van Galen and Jennie Van- will be Friday evening, March 9. A Michigan..■’ Galen, husband and wife, to Gtrritt good program is being prepared by Notice is hereby given that in con­ swear such person to the registration ary must be attached. cake and tea. Everybody plan to HandJogten and Anna Handlogten, Mrs. G. Marshall and Mrs. Smith. formity with the “Michigan Election affidavit Regtetmtioa of Abeentoe by Oath. stay for the tea party, and don’t for­ husband and wife, jointly, either or Everyone invited. Law,’’ L the undersigned Township Provision in Case of Removal to An­ get the date. If an}- person whose name is not survivor, of Lamont, Michigan, dated other Precinct The Birthday club met, at the home Clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ registered shall offer and claim the Wesley Bennett and wife of Rhode 1929, and. recorded in the of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green for a day and a legal holiday, the day of Any registered and qualified voter right to vote at any election or pri­ Island are spending the week with the Register of Deeds of potluck supper Saturday evening, the any regular or special election or pri­ who has removed from one election mary election, and shall, under oath, his mother, Mrs. Carrie Lewelling, at Barty County, Michigan. April 9th, occasion being Mrs. Green's birthday. mary election, receive for registration precinct of a township to another state that he or she is a resident of the Fred-Rawson home. 1829, tn Liber 92 of mortgages, page i About 25 were preesnt. the name of any legal voter in said election precinct of the same town­ such precinct and has resided in the Mrs. Meta Rickie is much improved 42, said mortgage being for the sum Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger called Township not already registered who ship shall have the right on any day township twenty days next preceding from her illness and is still at the of Eighteen Hundred .($1800.00) dol­ on their daughter, Mrs. Verne Haw­ may apply to me personally for such previous to election, or primary elec­ such election or primary election, de­ home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Of­ lars, . interest at 6 per cent per an­ blitz, and family on Friday. registration. Provided, however, that tion day, on application to township signating particularly the place of his fley. ' num. payable semi-annually, due on Mfs. Veda Guy and son Kendall I can receive no names for registra­ clerk, to have his or her name trans­ or her residence and that he or she Mrs. Ellen Shaffer spent Sunday or before 10 years after date, on spent from Friday until Sunday with tion during the time intervening be­ ferred from the registration book of possesses the other qualifications of an with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance, which mortgage there is claimed due her sister, Mrs. Fred Miller, and fam­ tween the second Saturday before the precinct from which he or she has elector under the constitution: and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Elliston had at the date of this notice the sum of ily of Assyria. Byron and Stewart any regular, special, or official pri­ removed to the registration book of that owing to the sickness or bodily as a week end guest, Miss Lillian El­ Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ spent Sunday there. mary election and the day of such the precinct in which he or she then infirmity of himself or herself or some liston of Nashville, and all spent Sun­ ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, resides. Such elector shall have the member of his or her family, or ow­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cun­ Curtis Marshall has been on the election. to which amount will be added at the sick list The last day for general registra­ right to have such transfer made on ing to his or her absence from the ningham of Bellevue, the day being time of the sale all taxes and insur­ Doris Hoffman spent Saturday tion does not apply to persons who any election or primary election day township on public business or his or Mrs. Elliston's birthday. ance that may be paid by said mort­ night with her cousin, Vonda Hoff­ vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. by obtaining from the board of in­ her own business, and without Intent Roy Weeks and son Robert were gagees between the date of this not­ man, and attended the party at the (See Registration by Affidavit.) spectors of such election or primary to avoid or delay his or her registra­ Charlotte visitors Monday. ice and the time of said sale on here­ Green home. Notice is hereby given that I will election of the precinct from which he tion, he or she was unable to make inafter described premises; also an Several from this way attended the be at my office at Consumers Power or she has removed a certificate of application for registration on the Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ Mudge sale. transfer and presenting the said cer­ last day provided by law fori the reg­ company ed for in said mortgage, and no suit tificate to the board of election in­ istering of electors preceding such Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934 or proceeding having been instituted children spent Sunday at Amos Wenspectors of the precinct in which he election or primary election, then the the twentieth day preceding said elec­ to recover the money secured by said or she then resides. name of such person shall be regis­ tion (as provided by Part H, Chapter mortgage on any part thereof. Henry F. Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman were nf, Michigan Election Law) from 8 tered, and he or she shall then be per­ Now, therefore, by virtue of the called to Plainwell Friday to help Clerk of said township. mitted to vote at such election or pri­ o'clock a m. until 8 o ’ clock p. m., for power of sale contained in said mort­ care for the latter’s mother, Mrs. Dated Mar. 3. A. D. 1934. 35-36 mary election. If such applicant shall the purpose of reviewing the registra­ gage and the statute in such cases Saddler, who is very ill. in said matter, wilfully make any REGISTRATION NOTICE. tion and-registering such of the qual­ Accounts in THE NA­ made and provided, notice is hereby TIONAL BANK OF ified electors in said township as shall For Annual Township Election, Mon­ false statement, he or she shall be given that on Tuesday, March 27th, HASTINGS with deposits deemed guilty of perjury. Any in­ day, April 2, A. D. 1934. properly apply therefor. up to $2,500.00 are insur­ 1934, at one o’clock in the afternoon, Branch District spector of election shall have author ­ To the qualified electors of the Saturday, Mar. 24th, 1934—Last Day ed in full under provisions eastern standard time, we shall sell at Mr*. Vincent Xorrop of the Banking Act of for general registration by personal Township of Maple Grove, County of ity to make such registration and to Public Auction to the highest bidder, swear such person to the registration 1933. The Barry, State of Michigan: AH report a good time at the application for said election. at the south outer door to the Court ’ Clerk of said township. Notice is hereby given that in con­ House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ Branch P. T. A. last Friday evening. name of no person but an actual res­ 35-36 __________ ;_____ inHnnr formity with the “Michigan Election Dated Mar. 3, A. D. 1934. Remember the Dorcas society at ident of the precinct at the time of ~ ty, Michigan, the premises described ji jijijui ■ ■ ■ , Fred Fuller, Law,’’ I, the undersigned Township affidavit. in said mortgage or as much thereof the home of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and said registration, and entitled under _ Clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ ■k- , as may be necessary to pay the Mrs. Mabie Adams Thursday of this the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, day and a legal holiday, the day of amount due on said mortgage, inter­ week. Hallie Lathrop, admr. of the L. E. shall be entered in the registration any regular or special election or pri­ est at 6 per cent per annum from mary election, receive for registration date of this notice and any tax or Mudge estate, will have a sale at the book. the name of any legal voter in said Registration By Affidavit. premium on Insurance that mortga­ premises of the late L. E. Mudge. Miss Helen WUlitts of the K. S. N. Township not already registered who Sec. 10 — Registering of Electors: gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ Any absent voter, as defined in this may apply to me^personally for such gether with all legal costs and an At­ was home over the week end. Chester WUlitts, who has been tn act, whose name is not registered and registration. Provided, however, that torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars Pennock .hospital for some time, re­ who shall claim the right to vote by I can receive no names for registra­ provided for in said mortgage. The premises described in said 1turned to his home in Lansing Sun­ absent voter’s ballot at any election tion during the time intervening be­ or primary election, may at the time tween the second Saturday before mortgage are as follows: The West day. 1 of making application for absent vot­ any regular, special, or official pri­ One half (W. ^) of the Southwest er’s ballot, present to the township mary election and the day of such VILLAGE ELECTION. one quarter (3. W. »4) of Section clerk an affidavit for registration election. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, Notice is hereby given to the quali ­ The last day for general registra­ which shall be in substantially the Range 10 West, containing 80 acres fied electors of the VUlage of Nash ­ tion does not apply to persons who following form: of land more or less, also the North 1 vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. Affidavit For Registration. one half (N. H) of the Southeast ville, state of Michigan, that the next one quarter (S. E. K) of Section ‘ensuing Village Election will be held State of Michigan, County of Barry, (See Registration by Affidavit) at the Village Hall, within said vil ­ Notice is hereby given that I will ss. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, 1 on I------- ---- being duly sworn, depose be at my residence Range 10 West, containing 80 acres lage, 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934 and say that I am a citizen and dulyj Monday, March 12, A. D. 1934, of land more or less, all being in zt musical tomeay isira! the twentieth day preceding said elec­ At which election the following vil­ qualified elector of the pre­ Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ tion (as provided by Part II, Chapter cinct of the township of .—— ini igan, except a road used for highway 1lage officers are to be elected, viz: QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAG­ helpless. Then the steam returned 1 Village President; 1 Village Clerk; the county of Barry and stats of HI, Michigan Election Law) from 8 purposes on the North half of the SHIP, JACOB RUPPERT:— and we resumed our game of tag Southeast one quarter (S. E. %)• :1 ViUage Treasurer; also 3 Trustees Michigan; that my poetoffice address o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for I (Via Mackay Radio). “Today your with the strange moving city of is Nostreet---------------------or R. F. D. the purpose of reviewing the registra­ Dated December 16th. 1933. 1for 2 years; 1 Assessor. ' Uvea were in the hands of God and ice. It made us think serious :— P. O.---------; that I am tion and registering such of the qual­ rGerritt Handlogten, and Relative to Opening and Closing of No. the engine room. If either bad thoughts. not now registered as an elector there­ ified electors in said township as shall Anna Handlogten, the Polla failed, you would all be dead men I have learned, to my surprise, . tonight!" k. ' Mortgagees. ■ Election Revision of 1931—No. 410— in and that I am voting by absent properly apply therefor. that ice is a noisy thing. The f This Is what Commodore Gjert-I waves, as they splash against: voter’s ballot at the election (or pri­ Saturday, Mar. 24th, 1934—Last Day Chapter VUI. Louis G. Slaughter, i aen told us at dinner tonight these mammoth bergs, eat great1 Section 1. On the day of any elec­ mary election) to be held upon the for general registration by personal Attorney for Mortgagees. (December 26) and it made me boles In them, in which, the; application for said election. The Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 Ition the polls shall be opened at seven .....day of 19 the ap­ ' realize more than anything that has plunging water roars in a thous-' o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be plication for which ballot accompan­ name of no person but an actual res­ , happened since this trip began, and hollow keys. The smaller Mortgage Sale. ident of the precinct at the time of ies application; that I make this affi­ । what deadly realities we are 'up bergs and cakes, as they gallop Default having been made in the continued open until six o'clock in davit for the purpose of procuring my said registration, and entitled under ■ against. by us or we push our way through conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ the afternoon and no longer: Provided, the Constitution, if remaining such registration as an elector in accord ­ I For four days we have drifted “leads" In their tightly packed ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, that in townships the board of inspec­ ance with the statute; that I make resident, to vote at the next election. I around in the fog, half the time mass, give out strange growling tors of election may, in its discretion, Sophia Graves, to the Estate of with a howling northwest gale try­ sounds and the constant ringing I the following statements in compli­ shall be entered in the registration Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock Ing to destroy us. of the bell signals from the bridge book. ance with the Michigan Election Law: Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the noon, for one hour, and that the town­ It is getting cold to the engine room, all help to. Registration By Affidavit. Age ; Race ___________ Birthplace 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ ship board in townships and the legis­ ■ B|^, :is the deuce. And make it anything but quiet around Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: ........... ; Date of naturalization---------if we had anybody here. corded in the office of the Register of lative body in cities and village, may, Any absent voter, as defined in this y 'ess experienced Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on by resolution, provide that the polls I further swear or affirm that the an­ act, whose name is not registered and Speaking of sounds. I had a. swers given to the questions concern ­ ' *u»d cautious than the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber shall be opened at six o'clock in the who shall claim the right to vote by Commodore GJert- funny experience today. I was 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said forenoon and may also provide that ing any qualifications as an elector absent voter’s ballot at any election; leaning over the starboard deck sen. a small but are true and correct to the best of my mortgage having been assigned by the polls shall be kept open not later m ■ •■ ■ • ■ • ■ rail looking at the restless sheets or primary election, may at the time! Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of than eight o'clock in the evening of knowledge and belief. of ice as we ploughed through; Signed ....----- .........---------- of making application for absent vot- ■ j ........ . B ■ ;■;;(! Car them. No one else was on deck.' the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh, the same day. Every qualified elector Taken,-subscribed and sworn to be­ er’s ballot, present to the townsnip Suddenly, from some place off the' to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of present and in line at the polls at the ; ' JHI laJn V e r 1 e g e r clerk an affidavit for registration Medical Officer leading our great ship, I heard a gruff voice yell,* October, 1931, said assignment hav­ hour prescribed for the closing there­ fore me this ----- day of 19 .... Notary Public which shall be in substantially the G. O. Shirey ship through what “Hey! Hey!" I saw nobody. Again, ing been recorded in the office of the of shall be allowed to vote. must be the world's most danger it was repeated. I crossed to the The polls of said election will open in and for said county, state of Mich­ following form: Register of Deeds of Barry County, Affidavit For Registration. i ous waters, the gale would have port rail in time to hear the an­ igan. Michigan, on the 18th day of January, at 7 o’clock a m., or as soon thereaf­ State of Michigan, County of Barty, accomplished its purpose against gry call right below me. And there 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on ter as may be, and will remain open My commission expires —19 us—the gale and the Icebergs. We on the ice was a small Adelle pen­ Upon receipt of such affidavit in 85. page 116; said mortgage having been until 6 o'clock p. m., Eastern Standard have not been able to see more guin. about 18 inches tall, run­ I., being duly sworn, depose the time specified herein, the clerk asigned by Estelle Warner to John Time, on said day of election. than three miles since last Fri­ ning along on the drifts with a and say that I am a citizen and duly shall write in the registration book Dated this 5th day of February, A. Mead on the 18th day of January, day and usually only a few han perfect Charlie Chaplin waddle, qualified elector of the------------ pre­ 1932, said assignment having been D. 1934. .... the name of the applicant together dred yards. And we've made only keeping up with the ship and with the other information required cinct of the township ofin Arthur Housler, 56 miles since noon Saturday. turning his head every few sec-i -recorded in the office of the Register by this chapter and such applicant the county of Barry and state of Thousands of icebergs go plung onds to look up at us angrily and j ■of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, Clerk of said village. 34-35 Michigan; that my postoffice address shall thereupon be deemed to be duly Ing past us in the gloom—some cry, "Hey! Heyl", just as a, ■on the 18th day of January, 1934, in is No. --------street or R. F. D. of them Ove miles long, two or farmer might shout at boys steal­ and properly registered. Order For Publication. Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; three miles wide and estimated ing apples. He was protesting this j Note—If this acknowledgment is Na --------- P. O.--------- ; that I am State of Michigan, the Probate there being due on said mortgage at at 1,000 feet or more from high steel monster blustering through taken outside of the state, the certi­ not now registered as an elector there­ the date hereof, four hundred thirty Court for the County of Barry: tip to submerged bottom. If we his icy domain. And, as I watched At a session of said court, held at ficate of the court that the person in and that I am voting by absent eight and 70-100 Dollars ($438.70) for ram our 11,000 ton ship into one him, be flopped over and started to principal and interest, notice is here­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ taking the acknowledgment is a not­ voter’s ballot at the election (or pri­ of them or ran over the sub­ toboggan along on bls breast, push­ mary election) to be held upon the by given that by virtue of the power ings, in said county, on the 17th day ary must be attached. merged part of it—well, the Ti­ ing himself along frantically with day of —------, 19----- - the ap­ Registration of Absentee by Oath. tanic did that, you know. Or if bls flippers and sculling with his ■of sale tn said mortgage, I shall fore­ of February, A. D. 1934. plication for which ballot accompan ­ If any person whose name is not one of them rushes at us out of feet Then he became upright again, Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, close same by a sale at public auction the invisible distance and crashes running alongside, glaring al us and registered shall offer and claim the ies application; that I make this affi­ to the highest bidder, at the north Judge of Probate. into the aide of our ship, it will yelling “Hey! Hey!" He was a^ davit for the purpose of procuring my right to vote at any election or pri­ In the matter of the estate of front door of the Court House in the be just too bad. But our wise and scream. mary election, and shall, under oath, registration as an elector in accord­ Madison H. Howell, Deceased. City of Hastings, Michigan, on the We had a swell Christmas. Gifts । able skippers know their stuff and Carl H. HoweU having filed in said state that he or she is a resident of ance with the statute; that I make 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven are performing miracle* of judg­ from the home folks — music — i o'clock in the forenoon of said day court his petition praying that a day such precinct and has resided in the the following statements in compli­ ment and steersmanship every songs—a grand dinner with turkey and wonderful fixings. All our < eastern standard time, of all that be set for hearing on his final account township twenty days next preceding ance with the Michigan Election Law: minute every day. i This morning, however, they troubles forgotten for a few hours. I certain piece or parcel of land situat­ as administrator, that the same be al­ such election or primary election, de­ Age; Race i..;,Birthplace ; Date of naturalization------- — met an enemy they hadn’t counted 1 hope all members of our club had ' ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ lowed as filed and that he be dis­ signating particularly the place of his on—water—water in the oil. In as pleasant a Christmas and that i or her residence and that he or she I further swear or affirm that the anry County, Michigan, described as fol­ charged from said trust. the midst of our work of dodging we shall have a happy and Interest­ It is ordered, that the 16th day of possesses the other qualifications of an swers given to the questions concern­ lows: Commencing forty one and these moving ice mountains, stop­ ing new year together. They tell me two thirds rods north of the southeast March, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in elector under the constitution; and ing my qualifications as an elector ping to let them drift by, or dash­ the maps we are sending to all are true and correct to the best of my that owing to the sickness or bodily corner of northeast quarter of section the forenoon, at said probate office, ing out of their way, the engine members, without charge, will go seventeen, thence north thirty seven be and is hereby appointed for hear­ infirmity of himself or herself or some knowledge and belief. room reported that some water to them in a few days now, so they Signed member of his or her family, or ow­ rods ard fourteen feet, thence west ing said petition; which had leaked into the star­ can mark on them the wonderful Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ It is further ordered, that public ing to his or her absence from the flights and other exploration trips • board tank had risen through sixty rods; thence south thirty seven oil. had been pumped under pres­ Admiral Byrd and others are going | rods anc fourteen feet; thence east notice thereof be given by publication township on public business or his or fore me thisday of------------ , 19 ------------------------Notary Public sure to the burner nosafes and to make. If you're of high school ' of a copy of this order, for three suc­ her own business, and without intent had extinguished the flumes which age or over and aren't a member i section seventeen (17) Town three cessive weeks previous to said day of to avoid or delay his or her registra­ in and for said county, state of Mich­ keep u* going by making our yet. you can become one right r igan. tion, he or she was unable to make (3) North, Range Seven (7) West, hearing, in The Nashville News, steam. By the time Chief Engineer away, with no obligation of any | — 19........ containing 14% acres of land, more or newspaper printed and circulated Iin application for registration on the My commission expires Queen had switched to the port kind, by writing me at the Little ’ Upon receipt of such affidavit in last day provided by law for the reg­ leas, the same being the mortgaged said county. tank and had begur to revive our America Aviation and Exploratum . Stuart Clement, istering of electors preceding such the time specified herein, the clerk lost steam pressure, our ship had Club. Hotel Lexington. 48th Street ; A true copy. Judge of Probate. election or primary election, then the shall write in the registration book ' ryr. .intrton Ave . New York, John Mead, Assignee lost practically all of ber herd name of such person alucil be regia-j the name of the applicant together . a Mtlf addrcsA _*d , way and for more than an :>. u: . Mildred Smith, Wm. G. Saner, Attorney for Assignee, [stamped envelope. we drifted in a 50-mllc gale almost tered, and he or she shall then be perI with the other information required Register of Probate. 33-35 Haatlnga, Mich. 23-41. WMT MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. ---------- sasm----------- Federal Deposit Insurance �MARCH 8. IBM ■■ — GET THAT NEW EASTER SUIT TAYLOR MADE. Look over our samples and place your order now, and have your suit delivered now, or we wiH hold it until just before Easter. — Phone 19 — . And we will be glad to come anywhere in town, or “drop in" at the shop. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW THE J. L. TAYLOR LINE. STODDARD, DRY CLEANERS HAVE YOU PERFECTED NEW 1934 !\ TloHIltUU t IpiKiDitHU , ’Detroit Jewel GASRANGESJ How Offered In A cdionQl SALE And Demonstration markable as these. The new 1934 Detroit . Jewels mark a new point in range designing, in at once and discover the amazing plea* urc in store for housewives who do their future cooking on a Detroit Jewel. See Thu New FEATURE On All New Detroit Jewels COMMERCIAL ILE-TOP HEAT SPREADING BURNER JUNIOR TABLE-TOP BURNER PAN heat control) oven folly Insubrollerjouto- Jewel Master model and 1934 Senior Table-Top LiberalTrade-In Allowances LONG EASY TERMS CONSUMERS POWER CO Nearby Notes —Arthur V. Slaght, 60. former Eat­ on Rapids blacksmith and city em­ ployee, charged with murder and manslaughter of his wife, was found not guilty. —Setting 20,000 acres as the goal, agents of the Owosso branch of the Michigan Sugar Co. continued their quest for acreage contracts with beet growers for their 1934 crops. The contract calls for an equal division of profits between the company and grower. The 1934 program provides for 5,900 acres more than the prev­ ious year. —Samuel L. Pike, 82, retired Eas­ ton farmer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Pritchard, with whom he had been Hving. Mr. Pike was born in Canada but was taken to Easton township by his parents when only three years old and had lived there since. He bad been ailing for some time, but his condition was not thought serious and his death was un­ expected. —Charged with operating a puncnboard swindle on an oil statiota man­ ager at Lake Odessa, Earl Wright. 24, and John Henessee, 29, both of Detroit, were brought to Ionia to face larceny counts. They were taken in­ to custody at the Flint city jail, as they completed 15-day sentences there moved to Leighton, Mich., in 1889 and has since resided in that vicinity. She had long been a member of Middle­ ville M. E. church, where funeral ser­ vices were held Friday afternoon. —A fire, caused by a cigaret, threatened the Plaza hotel, Ionia, Sunday about noon. The blaze was in a front room on the second floor, oc­ cupied by Glenn Wallace, an employe of the Baxter restaurant. It was discovered when Proprietor Henry Milton and hotel attaches smelled smoke. They rushed upstairs to find a cigaret left by Wallace had ignited the bed and a rug. They threw the burning bedding from the window and were able to extinguish the flames without calling the fire department next door. Few of the lodgers on the second floor, sleeping late, learned about the fire until later in the day. —Dr. R. A. Welch, 49, Bellevue physician, victim of a second stroke, died at his office. He had served as a medical missionary in the Orient -{or six years, supervising the constru'd-, tian of an 80-bod hospital in China, and became its medical superintend­ ent. Later he practiced in the Battle Creek Sanitarium. The Gazette said of him: “Dr. Welch's professional ca­ reer was typical of the country doc­ tor; administering night and day to the ailments of this community with­ out regard or consideration for the ved 30 days previously in the Stanton fact that many of his patients would Finkbeiner, 80. wait until Wednesday morning be­ Lloyd Austin spent Monday and fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two ,Tuesday in Grand Rapids. lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four •♦Reduced prices to close out cer­ matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ Jtain. lines at Glasgow's.—adv. of 25 words. More than 25 Wednesday morning. Please moke mum words, 1c per word; six words to Un&, Mrs. Lizzie Mayo of Assyria called an effort to get copy in before 10 count each figure a word. Mail or­ ( the home of Mrs. Brooks Sunday. at a m., Wednesday Thanks fori ders MUST lx accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids (spcnl the week end with the home your cooperation. ‘ folks. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale Mra. Lizzie Mayo of Assyria called (on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Sun- 'i at The News office. 14-tf ■ NAVAL NOTES. I The 238 million dollar naval con- For Sale—Two new milch cows. E. day. J. Rasey, 4 miles north, one-half Mra. Viola Feighner is spending a struction program now under way. ffew weeks with friends in Battle creates an estimated 2,430,000 “man mile east of NaahviHe. 34-35p (Creek. weeks" of work and will benefit more For Sale—45 acre farm, fine build­ George Evans and father made a than 125 industries and mechanical ings .all electric lighted and power; business trip to Kalamazoo on Wed­ trades which will be called upon to in fact nil modern house. Extra assist in the building of the 32 new nesday. good land, raised 27 bu. beans to Mra. Gideon Kennedy, ill of pneu­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter warships acre last year; some timber, about monia. entered Community hospital called on Mra. Lena Mix Tuesday af­ 7 acres; located 1 1-2 miles south Monday. The necessity of keeping the entire of VermontviHe on Kalamo road. ternoonBorn Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert of U. S..Fleet intact as a battle efficien­ WiU sell at bargain. Also want Mra. Hobbs of the Mason district, an Maple Grove visited at A. G. Murray's cy measure was urged by Admiral your hay. Phone Mrs. Asa Strait, 8 lb. son. Reeves, Commander of the Battle Wednesday. 65-a NaahviHe, 26 VermontvUle. Dr. Lofdahl examined the children Harold Woodard was home for the Force. His statement is regarded as 85-f of the Morgan school on Thursday of week end from 'Lanslag, where he has a warning against efforts by East last week. Coast interests to retain the Scouting employment. For Rent—Garage. 'Inquire at News Mrs. Ida Wolff was taken to the Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage spent Sun­ Force of the Fleet in Atlantic waters tf-F office. Community hospital Friday, ill of day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bigley■ when the ships are scheduled to re­ pneumonia. turn to the Pacific next September. Wanted—A helper in the home. See near Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Cole took Mr. Mra. Clarence Shaw, Vermontville, •♦Wenger Bros. Market for your• Upon its return to the West Coast it and Mra. Frank Cole to Ada Sunday fine roasts of beef and pork. Fish on, is expected that the fleet wiH be ac­ 35-p for a few days. companied by some thirteen more “ No Hunting," "No Friday.—adv. The Hess ambulance conveyed Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs visitedI vessels than it started the cruise with. flee. 10c each._______________ Tom Beard to Pennock hospital Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schillemon of Owner may ings, on Monday. The Bureau of Aeronautics an­ Found—Bag of gralm Hastings Sunday. have same by proving property and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell caU- nounces an all time altitude record paying for this adv. E. A. Hanes, Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and ed on Mr. and Mra. Langrage of Ma­ for Navy pilot balloon observation Nashville. 35-p Mrs. Ben Cramer. Slights. Released for daily “sound­ ple* Grove Center. Claude Jones and family have re­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent ings," a standard meteorological bal­ Electric motor, "single or three phase turned from Grand Rapids to their trouble. Electric wiring of all kinds Friday with Mr. and Mra. Vem Haw­ loon was observed for 152 xumutes home on South Main street. called for and delivered. Next door over Pearl Harbor, HawaH, recently. blitz of Maple Grove. Miss Georgia Butler, operated upon east of News office. Otto Anderson. yr and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and This is 19 minutes longer than foiy recently at Pennock hospital, was re­ 34-38c “Assuming Mrs. Charles DeUer spent Sunday with previous Navy record. turned to her home Friday. that the initial ascensional rate of 600 Wanted—Tea and- Coffee Route Man friends in Battle Creek. Frank Feighner, ill the past week for regular route through Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady were Sun­ feet per minute was maintained with ulcers of the stomach, was re­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. throughout the sounding," it was ex­ ville and Barry Co. Apply by letter ported much better the first of the plained, “ the balloon reached an indi ­ immediately. M-I. Kennedy- Cof- . George Austin and family. M week. fee Co., Kokomo, Ind. 35-p Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter cated altitude of 17.1 miles." Mrs. Tina Heckathorn and Mr. and Eula Marie spent Saturday afternoon Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Mra. TolUnger of Battle Creek were Navy Life. with Battle Creek relatives. minated with Lethal gas. Written Sunday callers on Mrs. E. A. HanneThe opportunities presented by our Mrs. Libbie Weeks of Kalamo visit­ guarantee. Estimates cheerfuUy mann ed her cousins, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Navy are as boundless as the sea it­ given. AH work strictly confiden­ On Wednesday Mrs. Tom Beard self. From a frigid watch to a gal­ Palmertu, one day last week. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray was taken to Pennock hospital, Hast­ Mrs. Fred Hanes spent the week vanizing SOS and the thrilling inci­ Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. ings, for treatment She is a patient end with her daughter, Mrs. Howard dents that follow—this is the spice of 32-tf of Dr. Lofdahl. life offered to the sons of Uncle Sam. Jones, and famHy in Battle Creek. On Saturday Walter Dunkelberger The Navy is an institution athrill with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent of South Maple Grove had his tonsils the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. many widely varying duties, privileg­ removed with a local anesthetic at Dr. es and- opportunities, with moments Flook and family in Battle Creek. Lofdahl’s office. Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Mr. Hayter and of tense drama and unsung deeds of The Knights of Pythias on Tuesday Mra. W. E. Hanes called at the Pres­ heroism. night conferred the rank of Knight on ton home in Maple Grd^e Sunday af­ Dr. F. G. Pultz, and then enjoyed New French War Vessel. ternoon. N-^hviHe, Mich. themselves socially. The French claim to have the fast­ Supt and Mrs. W. D. Wallace went Gerald Siple, Vermontville, who fell to Hastings on Saturday to see their est war vessel afloat. It Is a newIS STILL HERE and dislocated his shoulder, was AND DOING BUSINESS. neighbor, Francis Showalter, at Pen­ type of torpedo craft, capable of a brought to Dr. Morris' office Sunday, speed of 45 knots, and is under trial And furnishing Meals and Board nock hospital. where the dislocation was reduced. at Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger and at Saint Nazaire, France, by the Mra. John Miller and daughter, Mra. daughter Margaret visited Mr. and French Navy. Sixty feet long with a Clean Rooms Steam Heat Ben Cramer, Mra. P. A. Staup and Mrs. John Brake of Clarksville one fifteen foot beam, it carries two tordaughter, Mrs. A. E. Foss, spent last pedoe tubes and is propelled by two day last week. Thursday afternoon at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of 1000 horsepower motors. Naval au­ Mrs. L. W. Feighner has been con­ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cal­ thorities believe these small vessels, fined to her home from an injury to kins called on Mrs. Mattie VanWag- easily handled and able to travel at a her ankle, sustained in a fall in the fast speed, would be safe in an air ner Sunday afternoon. cellar Saturday. She gets about a Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and dau­ attack. little with crutches. Mr. D. D. Crawford ghter Margaret and Mra. Margaret of 1338 E. Wibon St.. Mr. and Mra. Harley Kinne and Mr. Downing of Lansing called on Mr. and Mexico Expands Navy. Madison. Wis., says: “Dr. Pierre's Golden and Mrs. John Heming of Grand Spanish shipyards are constructing Mra. Fred Nelson Sunday. Medical Discovery is Ledge were guests of his parents. Mr. Gaylen Fisher of Woodland called war vessels for the Mexican Navy. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, and his dau­ on his grandmother, Mra. Bina Pal­ The flrat ships to be built will be five ghter, Eva Rose Kinne. and stomach diUnws and merton, Monday forenoon, on his way transports and ten gunboats, now un­ The Hastings Civic Players are giv­ colds. It is fine; also it der construction. The speed of the to his work in Maple Grove. never fails to build up one'* system.” ing as their next play, “The Virgin­ Wm. Deverendt and Miss Bess Aus­ gunboats will be about 25 knots. They New aUe, tablets 50 ds.. liquid $1.00. Large ian,” Owen Wister’s ’ramatic story tire, tabs. or liquid. $1.35. “*'e Do Our Pari." tin of Grand Rapids spent Sunday are intended for patrol work in check­ of the western ranges. It will be giv­ with the latter’s parents, Mr. and ing the immense amount of smug­ en in April, with a cast of 27. _____ _ iriririr»r gling along Mexico's lengthy coast­ Mrs. Geo. Austin, and family. 3»T313T31 John Dull, Jr., ll<years old, had an H. H. Brown. VermontvUle resident, line. emergency operation for gangrenous 90 years of age, is not as well of late. appendicitis at Pennock hospital, New Type War Vessel For Japan. His daughter, Mrs. Garlinger, and Hastings, Monday night. Dr. Lofdahl Japan is reported as building a new daughter called on him Sunday. operated, with Dr. Morris assisting. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children type vessel that will be a depot ship Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of for submarines and aircraft combin­ of Kalamo and Mrs. Roy Brumm of Jackson were visitors at W. J. LiebCastleton spent Wednesday of last ed, and employing secret devices, etc., hauser’s on Wednesday of last week. was never as convenient not used by any other type of vessel. week with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Smith. as a bank account. Depos­ They reported John Liebhauser as Mra. Ruth Lapham of Maple Grove, The vessel is supposed to have two its in amounts up to $2,­ about the same, and their daughter in 500.00 with THE NA­ Mra. Esther Green of Middleville and 8-lnch guns capable of being raised Detroit as very ill. TIONAL BANK OF Mra. Clara Matteson of OUvet called from the lower decks and put into ac­ Pythian Sisters enjoyed a lunch HASTINGS are fully in­ tion on abort notice} also to be able on Mrs. Addie Smith one day last sured through the Feder­ and card playing Monday night after to be converted into a class "b” air­ al Insurance Corporation. the meeting. Mra. Carl Lentz won week. ■ craft carrier with a capacity of a Rev. and Mrs. Frank Houghtaling first prize and Mrs. Robert Smith sec­ score or more of the pursuit aircraft. ond. Mra. E. L. Kane and Mrs. Ralph and family of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp Olin were on the committee. Eight New Destroyers For Great Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger and Saturday and attended the prayer —The Doldrums is a narrow belt Britain. daughter of Nashville and Mra. Wen­ meeting at the Nazarene parsonage. \ The British Admiralty has let con­ lying between the northeast and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and ger's sister and husband, Mr. and southeast trade winds. It is a region Mrs. Clair Hager of Holland, were grandson Hugh were Sunday dinner tracts for eight destroyers under the Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Troe- normal naval replacement program of characterized by sultry air or calm and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of Hastings. gcr and family in Grand Rapids and 1933. The destroyers to be of 1375 or light and baffling breezes, inter­ helped Mrs. Troeger celebrate her tons, 36,00 horsepower, and will have rupted by frequent rains, thunder E. N. Marontate, newly appointed birthday. Mrs. Sprague took her a a speed of 35 1-2 knots. They will storms end squalls. Western Michigan special agent for carry 4.7 inch guns. —(Stamp collectors take note) lovely cake. The Fidelity and Casualty company Special cancels will be placed on all Fred Hanes was reminded Monday of New York, recently called on J. first class mall matter deposited Did You Know? Clare McDerby, local representative evening of his birthday, when about. ' aboard U. S. S. Lexington for March —The history of the world shows 17, St. Patrick's Day (green), and of this pioneer underwriter of casual­ 50 of his friends dropped in. The ev­ ty insurance, fidelity and surety bonds. ening was spent in visiting, singing' that in all major wars international April 9, departure date for the East and readings, bringing back “old law is disregarded when necessity deCoast cruise. Mr. and Mra. R. H. Olin, accompan­ school days.” Light refreshments1 mands. . . •'*' —After the Revolutionary war, ied by Graydon Blackman of Kalama­ w’ere served, and all returned to their —The Congress of the United when John Paul Jones' services were zoo, went to Detroit Saturday for the homes wishing him many more happy States is Lhacnly Jxxly which has the no longer needed by the United States ice boat races, in which Mr. Olin is birthdays. power to declaNM|(jpj. Jones accepted a commission as Vice­ skipper of the “Running Wild,” but —The function of our Navy is pri­ Admiral in the Russian Navy. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hicks and dau ­ for some reason the races were inde­ marily to protect the sea-borne trade ---Torpedoes arc driven by propelfinitely postponed and they returned ghter Dorothy and granddaughters. Carol and Ann Jeanette Mills, from of our country and the lives of the Sunday night citizens engaged in same. Rives Junction, came Saturday and ciprocating engines or steam turbines —Ships of the Navy are equipped contained in the torpedo. The steam Mrs. Merle Vance and Mra. Van spent the nigbt with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp. All of them, including Mr. with good libraries. The men of the Vance, Jr., and daughter erf Charlotte and Mra. Culp, went to Grand Rapids Navy read over a million books an­ carried in the torpedo u is fuel. to see Edith Hicks, who is a senior nually which are loaned to them by the Navy. - Bellevue and —The U. S. S. Lexington is almost mail by truck, efl _ 100 feet longer than New York's I This Is a star rou giant Woolworth budding. nect there towns i *Syrup cans and syrup making supplies at Glasgow's.—adv. Miss Phyllis Brumm is night nurse at Community hospital again. Mrs. Charles Higdon is recovering from an attack of bronchitis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker of Assyria, on March 2. an 8 lb. son. Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at the L. G. Cole home Mr. and "Mrs. Dan Garlinger have left Florida, and will visit enroute home. Vem Chapman of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup Sunday ev- A HOTEL STRENGTH BUILDER A Postal Savings Account... 4 �s.... ..gasag f cHURCH NOTES j t Mra. Ottie Lykins at the souUj side ington. ' Mra. Floyd White of the south aide called on Mra. Fred Miller Friday af- 4 currency. Av. be »o helpful and inspiring that we b. < fht if U aes to Ml WWdOMHftW arrangement this wnek is as follows: । Tlie Evangelical Church. The Church of a Frieedly Greeting. , The splendid loyalty of our young people is stimulating. It makes ev­! eryone feel good. When folk feel , good they live better lives. Let us keep up the good work. We also ap­ preciate the newcomers. We trust you will feel at home in our service. You are always welcome. Sunday morning at the 10:00 a. m. service, there will'be a musical treat. The pastor will speak to the theme. •Quiet Growth a Priceless Posses­ sion." At the 11:00 a. m. service, the stu­ . dy of the lesson on "The Parable of the Kingdom" will prove very inter­ esting. One great practical truth taught is that the grace of God in the heart is above price for it transforms individuals and transforms the world. Come and learn of this truth. You will enjoy the inspiration of this wholesome fellowship'. , At the 6:30 hour the League of Christian Endeavor will present a challenge to two enthusiastic groups: seniors- upstairs, and intermediates in the basement. At the 7:30 service, we invite the entire community to join with us ob­ serving the 22nd anniversary of Camp Fire Girls, who wiU be our guests of honor. We Invite our slater churches to join with us in thia anniversary service. The girls will assist in the service, which we believe will be in­ teresting to all. Plan to be at the 7:30 service Sun­ day. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. Lyle Thompson of near Hastings called on his sister, Mra. Don Shupp, Saturday. ••Sanitarium Health Foods. Let us prescribe-’a diet to fit your case. Munro.—-adv. Mr. and Mra. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids were week end guests at the Wm. Miller home. Carl Smith was out of school sev­ eral days last week with the prevail­ ing severe cold, or flu. Bert Miller and Claude Miller of Battle Creek were Monday evening callers at the Fred Miller home. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Barnum were callers on Mra. Chester Hecker, also Leon Barnum, of Woodland, Friday. Fred Fisher and family are moving from Main street to the Don Waldron home in the northeast part of town. Elwin Nash was in North Vermont­ ville last wek, calling on friends in the interests of his Insurance business. Eugene Barnum is home from Houghton lake, where he and his broter spent some time at the former’s cottage. Mra. Charles Gardner and Robert Surine of Hastings called on the lat­ ter’s mother, Mra. Lila B. Surine, last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae went over to Lacey Tues­ day evening to see the new grand­ daughter at the Charles Hawthorne home. Methodlst Episcopal Church. Robert Davis of Whitehall is here Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. on a visit with his sisters. Misses Sunday, March 11, 1934: Celia and Viola Davis, and his grand­ 10 a. m., Divine worship. Anthem mother, Mra. Caroline Brooks, of the by the choir and message by the pas­ south side. Mra. Glenna Troxel of Battle Creek tor. The theme of the sermon Sunday visited Mr. and Mra. Will Troxel of morning will be. "How to Read the Castleton over the week end, and all Bible and Get the Most out of It." attended services at the Nazarene How do you read the Bible? Some people open the Bible at random and church Sunday. Walter Davis of Vermontville, Mrs. conclude that that is God’s message Clark Wells and daughter Winifred of for them for that day, but if it hap­ Charlotte, cousins of the late Lorenzo pens to be a long list of "Begats," Mudge, were among those to attend what spiritual food can there be in It ? We believe the Bible is God’s mes­ his funeral from sway. Rev. Dorotha Hayter was called to sage, and we also believe that He preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. wants us to get the maximum good Carrie Ward Preston at the home in out of it for our day. We invite you Kalamo Tuesday afternoon. She was to worship with us Sunday morning. 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. accompanied by Mr. Hayter. Little Miss Garnet Webb of Morgan Mra. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. These spent the week end with Mra. Mar­ lessons we are having are full of garet Mills at the Art. Appelman meaning and helpfulness. We want home, and attended Sunday school and you to share in their inspiration. 5 p. m., Intermediate League. church with the Nazarene people. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. Fine Mr. and Mra. John Dull were at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Tuesday meeting last Sunday evening. These evening to see their son. John, Jr., are worth-while Sunday evenings for and found him doing nicely after his all young people. ope’ation for appendicitis on Monday. Maple Grove (Wilcox Chapel.* Mr. and Mra. Will Justus and chil­ 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. dren and Warren and Clair Burdick Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Supt. were in Allegan county Sunday, and 2: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Talk attended church while there. Warren remained for a few days’ longer visit. by the pastor. Mrs. Clifford Thompson and sons Church Of The Nazarene. Clarence, Albert, Bobble and Donald, The week of prayer for deeper spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pullman of Vermont­ ville, helping Mr. Pullman celebrate Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell visit­ his 70th birthday. ed Hastings friends Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Shupp called at Miss Edra Beck spent the week end the Wm. Shupp home Sunday evening with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. on their way home from Petoskey, Fred Beck. where they spent the week with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Irving Soles of South Shupp's mother, who is in a critical condition from burns received when Bend, Indiana, were callers Friday on her clothing accidentally caught fire. Mra. Ida Wolfe. Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of Born at Pennock hospital March 4, Lansing spent the week end with Mr. to Mr. and Mra. Charles Hawthorne of and Mrs. East Lotting. Lacey, an eight pound daughter, who Mr. and Mra. Max Miller and Mr. they named Marie Elaine. Mrs. Haw­ thorne will be remembered as Miss and Mra. Peter Stoddard were at Bat­ Mary Kinne of Nashville. She was tle Creek Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell, Mildred taken home from the hospital Tues­ Cole and Ian Gage visited Mr. and day. Mra. John Johnson at Battle Creek on Mra. Lila B. Surine Is gaining in Sunday. health slowly, and is now able to call Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of on her near neighbors. Mra. Surine Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of received last week a beautiful large Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins and son bouquet of variegated yellow and dark Chester. red roses, sent by her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes and Mra. Harry Boulin of California. They are Gertrude Manning spent Thursday admired by all who see them. with Mr. and Mra. Charles Gaskill in Rev Frank Houghtaling. Mra. Hastings. Houghtaling, and their children. Ed­ Mrs. John Shepard and daughter ward, Ruth and Barbara, of Char­ Florence of Hastings spvnt Sunday lotte. and Mr. and Mra. WiU Hayter. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ and Maxine Messimer ail partook of gene Barnum. a lovely fish dinner Saturday at six Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgett of o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek called Sunday on Mra. WIU Shupp. The Houghtaling family Ida Wolfe, who is in Community hos­ remained for the young people's pray­ pital, ill with pneumoniaer meeting at the Nazarene parson­ Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers age, and all helped in the services. of Hastings spent the week end with Mrs. Mary White of the Main Cafe their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. entertained with a 5:30 o’clock dinner Charles Ayers, and Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and famSaturday, Mar. 3, in honor of Mrs. niimn Phillips' birthday. A lovely lily of Battle Creek and Mra. Lizzie birthday caxe of white, with decora-I Mayo of Assyria were Sunday dinner tions of pink and green, was a fea- • guests of Mr. and Mra. Chaa Mason ture. Those partaking were Mrs.. and Mra. Lms Deeds. Mary Hoisington. Mra. Ha Sears. Mrs. Rev. and Mra. M. E. Hoyt. Miss EdLyle Mra. Phillips and Mra.. ith Parks, Mra. Ed. Hafner and Mra. White. A.3 Mrs. Shafer’s birthday; Fred Wotring from the M. E. church, Monday evening, “Intercession'' at gresa for power to fix tariff levels Tuesday. “Obedience" at i Democrats believe • authority will be Shupp's; Wednesday, "Forgiveness," “Forgiveness," granted. Seth Graham’s; Thursday. "Forbear­ Pres. Roosevel in a broadly drawn ance," Eddy’s; Friday, "Perfect Love," Hanes’; Saturday, "Soul Win­ plan aims at attacking depression on many fronts in a substitute for the ning." parsonage. “Men ought always to pray and not CWA, as the result of nine month*; of relief experiment. The -program, it is to faint.’’ The Woman's Missionary society said, would aid rural areas, "stranded met Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 population,” urban jobless. o’clock, and the juniors at four, for President Roosevelt, through his the study of the foreign missionary fields. It was' the monthly business secretary of the treasury, asked Con­ gress to let him retain a free hand meeting of the W. M. S. over monetary policies for at least Services next Sunday as usual: Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. another year. Frankly "speaking for the administration,” Secy. MorgenInspiring lessons. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. thau told a House banking subcom­ mittee that he was not ready to ac­ Sermon by pastor. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Margaret cept the pending bill for establishmen of a federal monetary authority Mills, leader. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. May with sole control over currency and Then he we double the attendance next Sun­ gold and silver reserves. day. “Each one bring one.” Coop­ added: "I believe we need more ex­ eration spells success. Will you help? perience and time to tell us what is We are looking forward to a great the best way to handle monetary spring revival. Workers and date problems before we get into anything will be announced later. Let us pray as specific or definite as is contem­ plated, perhaps, in this bill. We hope and plan for it. Congress will give us at least the bal­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ance of this year to work on our pres­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. ent plan. Then we will know a little Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. more about it. . Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:3 0a. m. Without a dissenting vote the House Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. of Representatives called upon the ac­ Subject: "What Did Religion Mean to counting department to report all de­ Jesus?" Leader, Miss Marie Smith. partment finances. The motion was Prayer meeting Thursday evening offered Monday night for Representa­ at 8:00 p. m. tive Gus T. Hartman, Republican of The W. M. A. will meet at the home Houghton, who said that the legisla­ of Mra. Ida Hitt Thursday, March 8. tive budget will be $75,000 in the red for an all day meeting. Every mem­ before the end of the fiscal year. The ber is urged to be present, as it is the House appropriation was cut $13,000 meeting for election of officers. but the Senate’s budget is up $50,000. He asked the financial condition of Barryville M. I’. Church. each department budget as of Feb. 28 All services as usual. and the anticipated balance, if any, at The young people met at the home the end of the fiscal year, June 30. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland for C. E. last Sunday eve. It was the oc­ The airmail controversy broke on casion of their son Ralph’s birthday. the Senate floor one day last week After the prayer circle and half-hour with Sen. Robinson (R-, Ind.), charg­ Bible study on “What It Is to *Be a ing the administration with responsi­ Christian," Mra. McClelland served bility for the deaths of army aviators. popcorn and candy to those present. "The president of the United States," The L. A. S. dinner at Mr. and Mra. Robinsoni shouted, “sent thes^ aviaHyde's last Friday was very well at­ tors to their deaths flying the airI tended. mail." Sermon topic next Sunday morn­ ing, ‘The Personal Touch." Are we Amid murmurs of “Communistic" today trying to create Christianity by and preposterous," Democratic leadthe "mass production" method used in era in Congress have quietly vetoed a modern business? proposal to swap government bonds Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pasor. tor property on which taxes are un­ paid. Millions of acres of waste land Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. would have been acquired by the gov­ ernment under the plan, attributed in Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ capital quarters to Rexford Tugwell, erts, Supt. Sunday evening services the assistant secretary of agriculture. at 8:00. Thursday evening prayer meeting at Otis Whitnwore's at 8:00. One man who took part in a confer­ ence on the plan called it a "brain The L. A. S. will have an all day meeting, serving dinner at noon, at trust idea” and said it had been defin­ the home of Sarah Ostroth, Thursday. itely "killed." It was to have been a step In the agricultural department March 8th. program to retire submarginal and South—Sunday school at 10:30; Tug­ Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning waste land from production. worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ well was understood to have planned the purchasing of the tax delinquent ing prayer meeting at 8:00. land from states, cities and counties. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. An issue of $500,000,000 In 40-year □ontransferable bonds bearing 1 1-2 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Street*, per cent interest would have paid for it. The land would have been turned Hastings. into national parks, erosion control Sunday, March 11, 1934. areas, game preserves, or permitted Services: 10:30 a. m. to lie idle. The plan was outlined at Subject: "Man.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils a conference attended by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Vice President received up to the age of twenty Garner, Senator Robinson of Arkan­ years. The Wednesday evening services at sas, Representative Byrns of Tennes­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing see and Chairman Jones, Democrat of Texas, of the House agriculture com­ through Christian Science. Reading room in church building mittee. open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. ir., where the Bible and au­ In a session that voted down a plan thorized Christian Science literature for immediate payment of the bonus, may be read, borrowed or purchased. the Senate put through a wild series It is also open after the Wednesday of amendments that all but annihi­ evening service. lated the economy act’s $400,000,000 A loving invitation is extended to savings in veterans' benefits and fed­ all to attend church services and‘ eral pay. In a session marked by make use of the reading room. warnings from administration leaders "Man” will be the subject of the of a certain presidential veto, and a Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci- challenge to the Democratic leader­ ence churches throughout the world ship, the independent offices bill was on Sunday, March 11. passed and returned to the House, Among the Bible citations is this loaded with approximately $350,000,­ passage (Eccl. 12:1): "Remember now 000 of new benefits for the veterans thy Creator Ln the days of thy youth, and federal employes. The liberaliza­ while the evil days come not. nor the tions were accomplished by a coali­ years draw nigh, when thou shalt say. tion of Republicans and Democrats, I have no pleasure in them.” but the membership refused by 6-1 to Correlative passages to be read 24 to adopt an amendment by Sen. from the Christian Sciepce textbook, Long (D., La.) for immediate.-pay"Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 246): “Except for the error of measuring and limit­ ing all that is good and beautiful, man would enjoy more than three score years and ten and still maintain Fire insurance on your his vigor, freshness, and promise. home does not cover «ny Man, governed by immortal Mind. Li large amount of money you may have concealed always beautiful and grand. Each there—shou’d your home succeeding year unfolds wisdom, burn and the currency be beauty, and holiness.” destroyed. The same funds in amounts up to $2,500.00 are fully insured ** if deposited ' ------- with THE t—Willis Witt. 72. farmer, living 3 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS. ter * heart attack. Mr. Witt moved Hidden Savings Speaker Rainey flatly promised a veto if the bonus projxssal reached the States. What the newspapers and White House. the people of the United States need most at the present moment is a leg­ Pres. Roosevelt let it be known last islative bureau in Washington to fol­ week he would speak his mind on the low all legislation introduced and see NRA on Monday in addressing a to it that the dictatorship now in the meeting of code chiefs called to dis­ making is thwarted." cuss changes. The war executive. Sec. Dern. says Gov. Comstock was the first resi- the aviation expansion plan is past dent of Michigan to pay the $2 state sanity limit and arouses ire of hither­ head tax. He paid in Washtenaw to friendly House committee. He county shortly after the bill became singled out two bills for attack—one law last October. Hia wife was the of which would give the army 4384 second to secure a tax receipt. _ new* planes “which would prqvide an air force so far beyond any sane esti­ A taxpayers strike perhaps unpar­ mate of our defensive needs and so alleled in American history is in ef­ costly that its passage could be con­ fect in Michigan. West Michigan strued by the world only an evidence joined in the head tax revolt, thous­ either of ardent militarism or immed­ ands being in contempt of the pension iate war." The second bill was to law. Gov. Comstock offers immunity provide a separate budget and separ­ from prosecution until further notice. ate promotion list for the air corps. Suggests repeal when rum revenue warrants. Cails it, emergency mea­ Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state superin­ sure. tendent of public instruction, an­ nounced that $1,000,000 will be avail­ The House roads and bridges com­ able shortly for distribution to school mittee reported favorably on a bill districts under the emergency school reducing the state passenger automo­ relief act Half of the amount is bile weight tax from 55 cents to 35 represented by a $500,000 check turn­ cents a hundredweight. The bill as ed over to the state by the liquor con­ reported to the House differed irom trol commission in I An sing, while the the one already passed by the Senate rest is coming from the sales tax and in that it would occasion a loss of on­ an emergency school appropriation ly $1,000,000 to the counties instead approved by the administrative board. of the $3,000,000 anticipated by the Another distribution may be possible Senate bill. The bill will be consider­ within a month, he said, in view of ed as a whole Friday morning. It the profits being made by the liqudr provides for a payment Ao the coun­ commission. ties of $4,000,000 from >^pline tax revenues and an estimated income Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper, Battle from the weight tax to total $16,500,­ Creek, widow of Cong. Hooper, who 000. As the House bill now stands, died suddenly in Washington recently, the state would be faced wih a $4,­ has informed friends she will not ac­ 000,000 reduction in weight tax rev­ cept an appointment to fill his seat in Congress should one be tendered, or enue. election to the seat. Unmoved by support of majority Road And Home. leaders and assertions the experimen­ tal project was favored by the Whip? Wide road, just where do you end ? House, a determined House again vot­ As a river do you lead to the sea; ed. 275 to 110, against appropriating Or pass the house close by your way. funds for the postoffice department to Where a man's friend is supposed to be? buy furniture from a public works factory at Reedsville, W. Va. The Yet I picture a valley asleep in the sun. public works administration already has allocated $525,000 for erection of With a place where a bluebird sings; the plant, advocated by Mra. Franklin A cabin of logs in the shadow’s arms, D. Roosevelt, but it will have no cus­ So good is the memory that clings. tomers unless Congress provides mon­ Still you beckon and call to follow a trail, ey for the postoffice department to Past scenes that are new to me; buy the equipment it turns out. My heart beats fast with the urge to Propery taxes in Michigan dropped $57,120,000 in 1933, according to a re­ And to map the "course of a bee;" port submitted to Gov. Comstock by To drink from a spring that’s by your side. the state board of assessors. It was claimed the reduction was the great­ Uncounted the joys I could find. Past mirrored lakes after morning est in history. Much of it was at­ mists, tributed to the 15-mill constitutional amendment County taxes were $4,­ Away from the daily din and.grind; 157,000 less than in 1933, the report O long wide road, wherever ydu stretch, stated. Township levies, however, were only $163,000 below the previous May I know at the turn of a bend, Tho I travel far in the last tired mile, year. The greatest decreases were in city and village taxes — down $18,- Home’s at the journey's end. R. McConnell, 125,000—and school taxes, which were Nashville Mich. $11,935,000 below the 1933 figures. There was almost complete abolition —Chas. Daily, 68, veteran black­ of the state property tax in addition. The average tax rate was $27,39 per smith of Lake Odessa and pioneer resident, died of pneumonia after a $1,000 of valuaion. The excess above the $15 per $1,000 of valuation pres- few days* illness. — The play, "The Dawn," written by ribed by the 15-mill amendment was accounted for by the fact the amend­ Dr. Stanley R. Niles, Eaton Rapids, ment permits assessments for out­ was staged Friday evening at the standing obligations and does not ap­ high school gymnasium. ply in charter cities having a higher maximum. SINGES SEWING MACHINE Co. Sen. Schall (R., Minn.) said in a statement that newspapers are con­ fronted with censorship by the "de­ mand" of President Roosevelt for a federal communications commission. “The newspapers of the United States,” he said, "are about to have themselves censored. After battling for months to force the Roosevelt ad­ ministration to guarantee freedom of the press in the publishers* code, they now find themselves confronted with the very same censorship by the de­ mand of the president for a federal communications commission. Under such a commission every press dis­ patch and every cable message can be censored by the administration. What have the newspapers gained by their Electrics — Treadles — Portables. Sales — Rentals — Quick, expert service on all makes. Write 117 South Jefferson, Hastings, or phone 2234. Easter Special On Permanent* Continuous Sun., starting 3 pm. CHARLOTTE FrL-Sat.—March 9-10 Matinee Sat. at 2:30. BRL’CE CABOT BETTY FURNESS "MIDSHIPMAN JACK’ AU Seats, 10c EDDIE CANTOR in “Roman Scandal*” Two for $5-00 Complete push-up wave; com- j > binatioo Spiral and Croquteote ■ j Golda Blair BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 30 EATON LIKE ODESSA Tues.-Wed., March 11-14 KATHERINE HEPBURN in "MORNING GLORY” News — Strange — Novelty Comedy. Thonday, March 15 RANDOLPH SCOTT in •THE LAST ROUND-UP" �>. Ruby DeVault. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Dale Townsend returned from last meeting. After the usual busi- North Manchester Friday to spend the week end with his parents. Rev. and lly Monday evening. On account-of the roads and bad weather, only thlrthe following program was given: Mra. H. V. Townsend. those years she endeared herself to Horner Rowlader has been on the Music In charge of Mra. Gertrude Noevening with games and stunts. Re­ many by her kind and cheerful ways sick list with sinus trouble the past ^banr and '•Cornelia Pickle. Plaintiff/' , freshments were sandwiches, salad, and by local and church activities. a 40-talnute mock trial, the cast of She died Tuesday at the home of her Mrs. Carrie Scott and son Charles pickles, coffee and cake. A purse of Characters including 15 of the 4club I daughter. a short distance from the members. Their quaint customs and were in Hastings on business Satur­ money was given them. Mr. and Mra. home near Bedford. She was born on VanAuken will move to the Arthur the amusing way they carried on the day. , March 4, 1868. Besides the husband Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend and Hill farm this week if roads permit. trial proved very jolly, and the deli, and daughter Beryl (Mrs. Earl clous bor.ij-made candy which was ,son Francis called on Mr. and Mra. We regret their going, but our best Strickland i. there Is one grandson pa -d. rounded out a very pleasant Alfred Munjoy and daughter Betty wishes go with them. left to mourn. afternoon. Mra. .Mary VanCurep is Friday afternoon. . Friday evening the*P. T. A. session entertaining nt the next meeting, and Miss Vonda Conley helped Mrs. Nel­ Barnes and Mason Districts at the school house was given to Mra. a speaker from M. S. C. is scheduled lie Townsend Wednesday and Thurs­ : Maude Smith to explain the proposed to be present. . day of last week. The silent messenger again came to plan of the schools in Baltimore, The Kalamo division of the M. S. C. j: Russell Bass called on his brother, this vicinity on Friday night and re­ Hastings and Rutland townships con­ extension class met at the town hall' George Bass, Sunday. moved one who had lived almost her Wednesday. The forenoon was spent J Mrs. Ruth Munjoy called on Mr. entire life here, Mra. Carrie Ward tracting as a unit with the public schools of Hastings. It is to be desir­ in reviewing the previous lesson, and . and Mrs. Harrison Blocher Wednea- Preston, who had been in poor health ed that every voter of these townships at noon a delicious potluck dinner en- day and found Mr. Blocher’s hand for. a long time. In the past years, avail themselves of some opportunity joyed, with Mra. Lois Weyant and much better. . when her health permitted, ahe could of hearing these plans discussed and Mra. Edith Hall acting on the refresh­ Don and Gordon Rowlader called on always be found where sickness and acquaint themselves of the proposi­ ment committee. Immediately after Alfred Munjoy and family Friday. sorrow had entered a home, and will tion that may soon perhaps be put to dinner the time was spent discussing be kindly remembered by a host of a vote. And remember, folks, that the many beautiful rugs that had EVANS DISTRICT. friends and neighbors, who extend your absence won’t count either way. been brought to class, the crocheted By Mra. E. M. Linaley. their sympathy to the bereaved ones. The number of voters present with ones being the preference of this Mra. Louise Martens and Mra. Ida The funeral services were held at the one majority will carry. We must be NOW THAT SHE HAS A TELEPHONE! group, although braided and hooked Galbreath spent Wednesday afternoon home Tusday aftmoon, conducted by on our guard, and busy too. Of ones have been started. Mrs. Millie of last week with Mra. Leah Martens Rev. Mra. Dorotha Hayter, and the course it sounds good; children pick­ Sue used to "mte, out” on many of theme lut-minute Frey interestingly gave the lesson on remains were laid to rest in Lake­ ed up at the door and taken by bus to and helped her to quilt. parties because Iriend, couldn’t reach her easily. Bui Furniture Arrangement, and it was Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin spent Fri­ view cemetery. Hastings, with all the advantages of decided to hold the last meeting Mar. now that she has a telephone, ahe enjoy, more good Mr. and Mra. Orlo Ehret entertain­ a city school, languages, art, manual day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. 28 at the hall, with Mra. Velda Lowe ed the Pedro club Saturday night. times than ever before. training and commercial work, Z. Linsley. and Mra. Gertrude Noban on the re­ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter were brought home again at night, etc., Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath call­ The telephone in Sue’, home serves the reat of the freshment committee, and a potluck ed at Earl Linsley’s Thursday even­ at Charlotte Saturday. with no added cost to parents; just dinner at noon, as usual. family, too. Mother nsea it for shopping and for "run­ the 3-mill tax. primary fund and oth­ ing. Miss Sharp, the trained nurse who ning” errands. It helped Sue’s brother get work by Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher and Mr. Southwest Maple Grove er state aid; at least it all sounds very has been caring for Mra. C. L. Wildt, enabling hia prospective employer to call when a job Bv yr-s. W. H- Cheeseman and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Satijice, but let’s do a little farther con­ has recurneu nas returned nome, home, us as airs. Mra. Wildt m is , ... — j .i urday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ruopened. Dad uses it to keep in touch with business sidering. Will the study periods of pri­ sufiicicntly improved to be around the i * Mesdames Vera and Lucile Gray pert Martens. mary and high school students be left associates and cusUSmcrs "after hours”. house to some extent. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ were hostesses Thursday afternoon at as they are today’ If so, where snd A large number of interested proAnd they all have Thu comforting assurance that, in dren of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. C. j their home, when the L. A. S. held a how will the little folks spend that ducera attended the maple syrup Fruin ,prot Sunday at tbe Bart Ou--1 ra«tto& ,oUo,ral ** case of fire, sickness or other emergency, aid can be before-schooltime period? Will more meeting at Charlotte Monday, those roll home • Mra- Dale Sponseller and accommodations be afforded pupils at summoned instantly by telephone. from this vicinity being Ray Noban Mia, Mary Gardner and friend of Mn> SponMUert, bro­ the noon hour? More pupils will call and Walter Davidson. Battle Creek .pent Sunday evening at Ith" ““ Freeport Sunday. for more accommodations. Do you Telephone aervice coata only a few Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dodgson have home I Miss Bernice Springer was the suppose that It would be possible for centa a day! Viait^ call or write the moved to their farm in the village. L. Z. Llnrtey loat a bor« laat Sat-'wrek end KUMt Beatrice Buxton. bus service to the whole* of even Telephone Buaincaa Office to order it. Mra. Stanley Earl is entertaining]L_. Mrs. Pearl Ayers of Nashville was Striker district, I fear not Our mail the Ladies’ Aid society at her home I ury ayLaura Ritchie MUI remain, very > Sunday at the home of Mr. carriers cannot make these cross . , Laur next week. land Mra. Ward Cheeseman. roads; surely a loaded bus could not. The Republican caucus is being held Warren Quimby. Walter Mapes and! Se“'ard Wllton' ’'110 And again, we are told five men at at the town hall today. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens and son,! Sunfield. Iris Surine of Nashville, Mrs. Mary Gardner, program committee ’'“’“ng for hl, granrtaother Mnc large in the township would act as a * Charles Rodgers is quarantined for our next P. T. A., are preparing.Aldrich ot »*»■ »mce the first of the Mra. Nelson and daughter Ella. Dale Dayton Ackley and baby of Coate board to contract with the city school with scarlet fever. Conklin, Arabeile Bivens and mother | Grove. their program. P. T. A. the third Frtr'turaed h°“e S'md*F —politics here would enter, and rotten Mrs. O. W. Mead is confined to her , ,, _ rwirnntsi who visitor! thore that dav. attended the young people’s business' Ha and Margaret Wiley, who spent day night in each month. Everyone ! parents, who visited there that day. as our school system has been to date, bed by illness. The Dunham P. T. A. meets Friday politics so far has been out of Lhe meeting and a birthday party for the the winter at the Frank House home, invited. Paul Williamson made a trip to evening, with J. C. Ketcham of Hast­ deal If we must consolidate, let's not president, Bernard Shepard, at Luta have gone to Flint to stay with their Grand Ledge Monday, taking a load father. ings as speaker. get too hasty. One farmer today is Jenkin’s Friday night. Maple Grove of goods tor Mr. and Mra. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nelson and t as poor as his neighbor; we no longer Rose, who are moving to that place. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill Barry viHe keep up with the Joneses; we are all Shores District Mrs. Walter Tasker returned to her Of the increase of his government By Mra. Heber Foster. down now — let’s not upset the old Sunday. home in Lake Odessa after spending and peace there shall be no end. Ferd Stevens is out around again, I ' school system, for a lot of cur fore ­ Miss Dorothy Edmonds spent a few r-.veral days with her sister, Mra. C. after being laid up a long time with Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead were L. Wildt. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ days last week with her sister. Mra. most men in our county owe much of his foot Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ Don Hosmer, and family in Charlotte. their success to the start they had in Miss Agnes Davidson of Charlotte lowed by preaching. Silas Gates is home again, after eron McIntyre's in Quimby. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Furlong and the title one-room school surrounded spending some time in Battle Creek. spent the week end with her parents. The L. A. S. will be entertained on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett enter­ Thursday afternoon at the home of sons spent Sunday afternoon with his by the wonders of the open spaces. Mra. Harold Case and son spent tained the Christian Endeavorers Fri­ Mra. Lester Preston. Everybody wel- parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Furlong. Maybe if we but wait, ways and Saturday and Sunday with her moth­ day evening. Refreshments were ice North Castleton Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and means will be provided wherein we er and sister. By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. cream and cake. Members of the Quailtrap P. T. A. Mrs. John Springett in Nashville may form units in our rural districts. Miss Marcella Lester spent Satur­ Mra. Ethel Wilcox has been sick the Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and will put on a three act play, •'Path Saturday afternoon. day night and Sunday with Arabeile past week with ear trouble. Miss Alice Fisher is visiting rela­ South Maple Grove daughters Ruth and Lucille, Mra Across the Hill.” A silver offering Bivens. Mr. and Mra Arthur Lathrop are 3y Mr». Bryan VanAuken Caroline Shopbell, Mr. and Mra. Tor- will be taken to be used to help dec­ tives in Coldwater at present. Mrs. Harold Case and son, Miss again at home in Prairieville, and Ar­ Sol. Baker has been on the sick I rence Townsend and J. H. Townsend orate the church. Marcella Lester, Miss Arabeile Bivens thur is gaining nicely | Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer were were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Francis Evans is ill and under list the past week. and mother visited the Utter's sister, Miss Helen WUlitts of Kalamazoo Mra. Sol. Baker’s mother, Mrs. Sunday guests of George Maurer and Paul Townsend Sunday. the care of Dr. Lofdahl. Mra. Bryan VanAuken, and family on was home over the week end. EL C. Smith of Cassopolis spent the Mra. Fred Landge of Chicago has Mary Wilkinson, is very ill at the famU? of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.- HaL Lathrop and fam­ Sunday dinner guests at Bryan Sunday. The VanAukens are moving home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer In " week end with his daughter, Mra. Al­ returned home. this week on the Art Hill place. ily were Sunday guests at the J. J. VanAuken's were: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. fred Mrajoy, and family. Miss Esther Fox spent the week Charlotte. We hope for her a speedy Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock call­ WUlitts home. • VanAuken and grandson, Wayne. Jr., recovery’. Chorus practice for the Easter pag­ end with her parents at Freeport. ed on Ben Conklin Sunday. Miss Elaine Day spent the w6ek Mra. Laura Baker is suffering with of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and eant to be given at the South Wood­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and end in Hastings. daughter Arabeile of Lacey, Mrs. land Church of the Brethren, was held family and Mrs. Mildred Weaks of neuralgia in her face. The Aid at the Hyde home Friday Southwest Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Ergle Tl —e— of z,Z Harold Case and san. and Miss MarFlanagan at the home of Mra. Ruth Munjoy. It Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. By Grncs L. Sheldon was well attended, and all enjoyed a Detroit were week end gueete ot hie will be held this week Tuesday with and Mra. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mra. R. McClintock and fine time and a good dinner. parents, Mr. and Mri. Oscar Flan­ .......................... Dorr and Eston Everett were in ____ family spent Sunday with their parMiss Doris Gillettt was home over agan. ~*Mr and Mra. Oscar Flanagan and «“»• Mr MnL Brewer, of Grand Ledge on business Friday. the week end. She had the misfor­ Mra. Fay Underwood visited rela­ tune to injure her eye one day last Mr. and Mra. Ergle Flanagan were Augurta. tives in Mulliken Monday. week. i 'There was a farewell party given supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Ogle ~ Mr. and Mra. Dayton Ackley and Marjorie GlUett attended-the Aid ** j Friday evening for Junior and Donald Flanagan Saturday evening. J VanAuken, 24 of their schoolmates be­ baby of Coats Grove spent Sunday at at Hyde’s, and spent the afternoon at the Elba Ackley home. I her home. — ing present Ice cream and cake were Mr. and Mra. Frank House were in Mrs. Heber Fewer spent Wednesday served. And on Monday evening the Woodbury Flint on business Thursday. with her daughter Dora in Hastings it i neighbors and friends gave Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Figg and Mrs. Heber Foster was in Grand Rapids Mra. Bryan VanAuken a party, there Little Marilyn Eckardt is la having baring praeBt. They will leave thia Alice Hager of Sunfield called on Friday on business. the chicken-pox at present week Wednesday for their new home j their uncle, Orson Hager, Friday. Mra. Skinner returned Tuesday to Mra. Vera Ackley is visiting friends the home of Will Hyde. Miss Esther Schuler, nurse at Ann Saturday Ann on the Arthur Hill farm, Arbor, visited her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Hebert and daughter Corinne Mra. Skinner and Mra. Hyde were at Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ the girls’ camp at Pine lake. Mrs. S. C. SChuler, over the week end. ' spent a few days last week in Lans­ field were guests at the Dorr Everett The revival meetings at the U. B. ing. Sunday dinner guests at the home By placing your order through this office home Sunday. church are still in progress, with good of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde were Dr. Mrs. Addie Hager epent Saturday you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own North Martin Corners night at the Chas. Warner home. The E. L., C. E. business meeting By Mrs. Bhlriey Slocum ah Finch of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter Geo. Skinner of Waupaca, Win. will be held at the parsonage on TuesHome Town Newspaper at very material­ Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slocum and Hildred spent Friday afternoon with The Christian Endeavor met at the ly reduced rates. S. meeting and annua] Mr. and Mi's. Vernon Karrar of home of Mr. and Mra. Albert McClel­ ________ __ *__ Rev. H. V. Townsend was calling in land Sunday evening. potluck dinner will be held at_the par­ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Garth sonage, with Rev. and" t__ ___Mrs. Wm. slocum and son Robert were Sunday this neighborhood last week. A]1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Gaylen Fisher has gone to Maple Gumser, Wednesday, March 7. —Methodism*! Grove to work for Leslie Adams, and invited to attend. । Slocum. Prayer service, Thursday evening Girth S1°cum spent from Sunday John Guy 1, working tor Mra Jon. ing celebrated in the Lawrence Ave. -ANDwin be held at the home of the Mlwe, until^Thursday with Ma roualn,. Mr. church, Charlotte, maria the one hun­ and Mra. Dewey Zerkle of Lansing. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and Kate and. Rose EckardL dredth anniversary of the first ser­ ' Mra. Garth E. Slocum taught the daughter of Dimondale attended ser­ Our hearts were made sad by the mon preached by a Methodist in thia death of our dear irtater, Mra. Carrie Cartieton Center school three days vices at Kilpatrick church Sunday, vicinity. Reverend Robert of Mar­ Garlinger, who passed to her eternal WMk' “ Eebttaaw bad the and visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. shall was the preacher of this ser­ J. M. Rowlader. home Feb. 24th. after a year's Illness mumps mon which was given at Bellevue in Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker of of bronchial trouble, caused by lhe af- i Glady, Bennett of Harting, was a 1834. in the fall of that same year ler-effeete of the flu. She wa> a paCof Grand Rapids visited his mother and sister Sunday. Donna Jean, who the first Methodist class in Eaton tient sufferer, saying ahe was trust- rtell. county was formed in Bellevue by mg the Lord through It all. She was H*1™ Ksrrar spent Monday spent last week here, returned home This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every James F. Davidson, a traveling with them. 73 yearn old; was converad when 12 »nd Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Delbert McArthur and day all the news of the world, the latest years old and gloriously saved, and LACEY. sons Richard and Robert ot Odessa was a member of the Evangelical By Sylvia Bivens. market reports, the latest sporting news, were Sunday dinner guests at the O. church for over 61 years. She was a , Stop Gas Pains! German . _ The Briggs church community sale C. Sheldon heme. and each week brings you all the news of Mra. Dorr Everett entertained six Remedy Gives Relief ing in 1902. She leaves one son and is March 13th at the Ray Miller farm neighbor ladies Friday, to knot com­ the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ fortables. Callers at the Orson Hager home cal community. SUE IS INVITED OFTENER, WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .65 Von W. Furalm, Druggist. �THE NASHVXLUE KJCW THURSDAY, MARCH 8, I3M South Vermontville Ancient History From The Flies Of The News. < I . The dip-net fishermen have com­ menced operations, but so far have Saturday, March 8, 1884. L. J. Wheeler has sold his brick j not had very good luck.. house and lots to John E. Barry. Con­ The Saturday afternoon concerts by sideration. $2,000. . the band are greatly enjoyed by those Miss Josie ^eard while in school who hear them. • Wednesday afternoon was taken with Over 65,000 trout were planted in 20 a vicdent attack of hemorrhage of the of the streams in this vicinity this lungs. week. D. C. Griffith has bought the M The frogs were out warbling their upon which the Deriar oar factory merriest warble Monday evening. stood and has moved his evaporating Twenty-Five Years Ago. works' thereon. Thursday, March 11, 1909. Numerous wells and cisterns which W. B. Cortright and wife left Tues­ went all through the very long cold weather without freezing, during the day morning for New York city on a pleasure and business trip. They will recent cold snap froze up. A numerously signed petition for a buy a big stock for the new store on night operator here has been for­ this trip. Chas. Herring, 85, a pioneer of Kal­ warded to the powers that be of the amo township and widely known, died M. C. railroad. at his home Thursday morning. Kalamo against the world—On Railroad Commissioner and Mrs. Monday a cow belonging to A. Chase gave birth to twin black calves, male Glasgow attended a banquet of the and female, weight 75 and 70 pounds, Michigan Travelling Men’s association each. I Thursday evening at Grand Rapids. Frank Rawson, residing tn the Mr Glasgow was one of the speakers neighborhood of Vermontville. posses- responding to the toast, ’The Ladies.” h ' Mra. Hiram Walrath had a serious ks a cow which recently gave birth -------- ‘--------------------------------to an offspring that has a hog’s head,। 'accident Tuesday morning, when she ■ w ’ ent into the yard and stepped on a feet, ears and tail, its eyes are where its horns should be, and vice versa; slippery sidewalk, falling heavily. Mrs. Ellen Mix slipped and fell at and aside from these .discrepancies, it the home of her son-in-law, George is a calf. Ehret, in West Kalamo, injuring her­ The masquerade at the rink Satur­ day evening was an interesting affair self so severely that she has been and largely attended. About 30 were helpless ever since. The remains of Samuel F. Fowler, en masque and the costumes wet-e unique. Taken altogether it was a an old resident of Nashville, were brought here Saturday for burial. refreshing affair. Word was received here yesterday Married — Kent-Matteson — At the residence of the bride's parents in Bel­ of the death of Hon. Homer G. Bar­ levue township, by Rev. John Hughes ber at his home in Vermontville. He of Muskegon, March 4, George Kent had been ailing for 'some time and his death was not unexpected. He was a and Ida A. Matteson. Considerable sickness in the village pioneer citizen and successful business and surrounding country at present. man. The funeral of Mrs. Sam Marshall J. B. Mills of Assyria succeeds Wal­ ter Webster tn the practice in the vil­ was held Tuesday from the North Maple Grove Evangelical church, and lage. Mrs. W. E. Fleming is very low was largely attended by out of town relatives and friends. She died sud­ with consumption. Married — Allen-Parmenter — At denly of heart disease. Mrs. Pocahontas Bond of Three the residence of the bride’s parents at Vermontville, March 7. by Rev. H. R. Rivers, grand chief of the Pythian Williams, Elmer D. Allen of Lisbon, Sisters, paid an official visit to Nash­ Dakota, to Miss Carrie Parmenter of ville Temple on Wednesday evening of last week. Vermontville. H. H. Baughman, one of the oldest Forty Years Ago. residents of Castleton township, pass­ Friday, March 9, 18M. ed away on Thursday. He was born A considerable quantity of maple in Ohio in 1824, and came to Barry sugar has come -into the market the county in 1860, and located at Hos­ past week and has brought a good mer’s corners. He married Alcesta j Price, who died a number of years price. Drunkards will take notice that the ago. law providing for their sentence to C. M. Putnam was elected presi­ jail for two years has been held by dent of the village, E. L. Schantz the supreme court as constitutional. clerk, L. E. Slout treasurer, H. C. Chas. Casteline of Quimby died at Glasner assessor, L. E. Pratt, C. E. the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pat Roscoe, A. J. Keyes trustees full term, O’Brien, in Nashville Monday. He was j John Ackett short term. Ross Bivens and Miss Sylvia Swift 79 years old. The highways south of town are were married at Barryville Wednes­ well-nigh blockaded by the high wat­ day by Rev. WUlitts. A bad sleet storm Wednesday night er from Onion lake. Township Treasurer B. F. Reynolds . put many wires out of commission, turned in his tax report last week, j B. C. Hullinger has sold a half In­ having collected every cent of taxes, terest in the Villisca, Iowa, Review, in the township outside of the village, to one of his employees, who will take In the village there were but four charge of the paper. who had their taxes returned as un­ —Mrs. Jane McCann, 50 years a paid. Isn’t it about time we were doing resident of Irving, passed away. She something to the roads over which we was 82 years of age. —Among brewery salesmen, Belle­ have to travel in this vicinity. The condiion of these roads are a disgrace vue has established a record of being [the best beer town in Eaton county. to civilization. , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were at' According to one brewery representaWoodland this week attending the [ Hve, this village consumes more beer wedding of a lady friend. | in * month's time than any two other Clare Bennett, who is working in towns in the county.—Bellevue Ga­ the Curtiss factory in Charlotte, spent zette. —Walter W. Ireland, hardware Sunday with his parents here. G. W. Francis is government weigh­ salesman of East Lansing, collapsed at Scheldt’s store, Lake Odessa, where er of maple sugar this year. Bert Hulllnger has entered the em­ he was making one of the first calls ploy of The News, as his mu. .nic ma­ after a few days’ illness. He had re­ jesty, but is laid up at present with ceived a telephone call from his wife, and when Mr. Scheldt finished with his the mumps. Sam Bailey lost a pocketbook Mon­ customer and went to the back of the day containing $10 and some papers. store, he found Mr. Ireland on the Dr. Pea­ Later in the day Carl Weber found it floor, apparently fainted. body, called in, pronounced him dead. and returned it to the owner. Wild geese are flying, which is re­ He bad heart tablets in his pocket. garded by some people as a sign that His wife in turn collapsed when ad­ . vised of his death. winter is over. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—ybu get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT You’Ve ©OT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the dub which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! _ _ Ewy Week THIS paper P ATH Fl N D ER , \ I \ \ _ $ 1 -50 $2.09 Outride State. Legislative Letter. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. —Drastic changes to eliminate rou­ tine in Olivet college-were outlined in an address by Joseph H. Brewer, thrity-flve year old president of the college. Brewer advised that college students are capable ot conducting their own affairs, and that “the lock­ step of courses, time schedules, hours, credits, points, quizzes and grades must be broken up.’’ I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent. Of the increase of his government Sunday in Nashville at the home of and peace there shah be no end. Bv Rep. Earl L. Barbans. : Frank Purchls, Jr. Isaiah 9:21. By Rep. I- Burhum.. |: Mr Warren — T —, diaries Montgomery’ has sold his The work « any .pecUU aeaaion of rotumwJ t0 thSr*ome after .pending a legislature moves so slowly and the the winter keeping house for her store and stock to a Mr. Draper, and I Mr. Montgomery and family are mov­ matters submitted are so limited that father, Mr. Price, near Hastings. I ing on a farm near Gun lake. one can prophesy in advance the out­ Some have tapped their sugar bush­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher, come of proposed legislation much es in this neighborhood. . —Frank T. Stone expired suddenly who are working in Lansing, spent the more accurately than in a regular sesMra. Bilderbeck, who lives at Cecil week end at their summer home here. at his St. Johns home after returning Powers', on Asa Strait's place, is hav­ there to spend the week end with his Garnet Webb visited over the week From visiting over various matters ing an auction sale Friday. Mra. Bil- ■ family. He had spent 30 years in the with my colleagues, I get the foUow- derbeck has not decided w’hat she will'Send at the home of Art. Appelman. । Mr. Appelman and family and Mar­ telegraph service of the railroad com­ ing ideas as to the final disposition of do. pany and had ben on the night trick guerite Mills were callers Sunday afcertain legislation proposed at this At the dance in Vermontville Sat-;'i ternoon. at the Ionia depot for the last year session. urday night, Do Ferris drew the per­ and a half. He was 57 years old, The proposal of any state bond is­ fume, and Mr. Kheene of Kalamo the 1 Mr. and Mra. Clair VanSickle ate prominent in Clinton county politics । Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. sue of $30,000,000 or any other sum, free hair cut. . and fraternal activities. He was city Harrington and farqily. whether put forward by Governor Ethel Powers of Lansing visited the Edd Mayo and family of Nashville assessor and a county supervisor at Comstock or some ambitious member home folks over Sunday. spent one day last week with Mr. and SL Johns at the time of his death and of the House or Senate, is doomed to The P. T. A. will meet at Wells had held these posts for several terms. defeat. When we analyze It, a bond school Friday night. They are plan­ Mrs. J. W. Howard. Donald Mead visited over the week issue is nothing more or less than a ning on a fine program, several com­ end at the home of Miss Young at blanket mortgage on every piece of ing from Vermontville to help out. Ravenna. taxable property on the tax rolls in Mr. and Mra. Wilford Price of Lan­ Liquid Tablets, Salve, Now Drops this state. No bond issue will get sing spent Sunday at Asa Strait’s. Checks Colds first day. Headaches or through this legislature unless it is Mrs. Lewis Gould (Calista French) Neuralgia tn 30 minutes. Malaria in 3 Northeast Castleton submitted to the people and they of Mulliken was operated upon for days. (By Mrs. Aide Staup) Fine Laxative and Tonic themselves vote it. That was the pro­ appendicitis last Friday morning at Most Speedy Remedies Known cedure in the only two state bond is­ Hayes-Green hospital in Charlotte. I Ernie Miller of r Nashville sjjcnt sues ever had under our Constitution, Mr. and Mra. Asa Strait went to j Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. namely, the $50,000,000 road bond is­ Lansing Tuesday evening to a keno! and Mra. Merle Staup and Clarence sue and the $30,000,000 bonus bond game at the Church of the Resurrec- j A pppIm an i.Hsue. We insist the same procedure tion in east part of Lansing. ■ Ths people of the Nazarene church must be followed at this time. As a Mr. and Mra. Robert Chance and , held a prayer meeting at the L. D. legislature, we say that we have no Mrs. Elliston visited at Charles: Gardner home Thursday evening. right to mortgage the people's prop­ Smith’s last Wednesday. i Floyd Titmarsh spent Sunday fore­ erty. The people themselves must Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait went Thurs- : noon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs sign on the dotted line if the state of day to the county Gleaner meeting in WiU Titmarsh. Michigan is to bond. We believe the Kalamo. Lewis Bailey of Hastings is spend­ people will overwhelmingly support ing the week with Laura Bailey and us in this stand. —Funeral services for Elmer N. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. The legislature will resist with .de­ Peters, 66. who died last Tuesday termination the Governor’s proposal night, were held Thursday at 2 p. m. —Lansing's new fina institufor a Constitutional convention, We at the residence in Charlotte, with the tlon, the Lansing Nat bank, contend the machinery exists in the Eaton county Bar association mem­ which has been in the pl The public is fast returning to the use present Constitution, as in no previous bers attending in a body. Mr. Peters ganization for several months, opened of liquid laxatives. People have Constitution, to amend any section or practiced law for 34 yeara and was' last week, learned that the right dose of a properly prepared liquid laxative will part through ballo referendum. We presldent of the Barry and n------- —j Eaton _________ bring a perfect movement without ' say that piece-meal revision is all that county Bar association, and in recent j any discomfort at the time, or after. is needed and no general overhauling years a justice of the peace. The The ■ The dose of a liquid laxative can is required. When we reflect that the ' widow, three children ^nd five broth­ be varied to suit the needs of the Constitution of 1850 lasted without] ers and sisters survive. individual. The action can thus be any machinery for change until 1908, regulated. A child is easily given the a period of fifty-eight years, we can­ —Elmer N. Peters, former prosecu-1 right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. not understand Governor Comstock’s'tor and leader of Eaton county Bari position that the present Constitution for years, died. He was 28 before he Doctors are generally agreed that $2,500.00 left in a rafe de­ senna is a natural laxative. It does should wear out so quickly. It’ought decided to take up law, and had been posit box is costing you not drain the system like the cathar­ to last much more than twenty-five I in semi legal retirement for years, $75.00 a year in interest. tics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. The same money deposited years. With people in dire distress Supreme Court Justice W. W. Potter, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid with THE NATIONAL and welfare work at a standstill be- • Circuit Judge C. B. Collingwood of laxative which relies on senna for its BANK OF HASTINGS cause funds are exhausted we cannot Lansing, Judge R. R. McPeek, Assistlaxative action. It gently helps the would be fully insured by average person’s bowels back Ln see our way clear to spend a quarter ant Attorney General A. E. Kidder, regularity. ance Corporation. of a million dollars, the estimated cost and every member of the Eaton counYou can always get Dr. Caldwell’s of a revision. If a revision was un- ty Bar were in attendance at the funSyrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready dertaken when the draft was finally eral Thursday afternoon, for use. Member N.~R. A. submitted to the people for approval. • __ 6 6 6 Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor Safe Deposit the public, thinking of the present hour, might entirely reject the draft H in which case the work would be ■ done, the money spent, and nothing ■ would be accomplished. We insist it — is not the time to undertake this im- ■ portant work. ,■ The Governor proposes a Pre-Pri- J mary convention. With such a bill B already defeated In the regular ses- ■ sion. Governor Comstock cannot right- ■ fully claim this rises to the dignity of ■ emergency or special session legisla- a tion. The people will not stand idly ■ by and see this defensive weapon tak- ■ en from them. They gained the pri-' mary victory some twenty-five years g ago and intend to retain the fruits of | ■ that victory. They are not yet ready • ■ for the old experience of “boss-con- j B trolled” conventions with trades, in-1 ■ trigues, and jockeying thwarting the ■ will of the electorate. I predict that he primary is here and here to stay. । I am glad that the fight for its reten- । tion is being .conducted without re- I gard to party because Republicans and Democrats, whom I believe to be । in the majority, are standing shoulder I to shoulder in this fight. We insist [ the primary set-up is like the jury . system in that it is tnot perfect but | the best we have. Something better I will have to be brought forward be­ fore we will abandon the present pri- । mary plan. The Pre-Primary conven- j tion is not something better but a । step backward. I I now make comment on a subject j that is not really a part of the special । session. Much dissatisfaction exists । with the manner that the present nd- I ministration has handled the welfare work. Party lines are again cast । aside in censuring the present method I of welfare relief. Many members of 1 the legislature, including myself, strenuously contend that, if the rev- । enues and funds raised for this im- I portant work had been spent through | the supervisors, much needless ex- । pense could havfe been avoided and the | money could have been made to go I much farther. The local supervisor ] is moderate in his charges, knows the । needs of his precinct or township, has I first-hand information, or can readily । obtain it, and he knows how to spend the money with local tradesmen to the । best advantage. Under his supervi- I sion the worthy are well cared for and j are given prompt attention with a minimum of expense to the taxpayer, I i I have written this letter along ’L somewhat different lines in order that J I might give what seemed to me toj be a cross-section of the thinking of ■ the present legislature on some im- ■ portant subjects of vital interest to ? the people of Michigan. — $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS (Barry County's Home Newspaper) a Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate. For One Year �A OBITVABV. ME NAMED FOR MICfHGiN CLUBS ’\K State Or Trip To Natiunal Capital. For Selling Caroline M. Roberta. youngest (lau­ ghter of John and Eliza Roberts, was oom in Charlotte. Michigan, May 18, 1861. She departed this life at her home in Maple Grove township March J. 1934. M 9:00 p. m. She was united in marriage April :9. 1S90, to Dennis Ward of Maple Grove. He preceded her in death Sep­ . mber 19. 1928. On April 12. 1932. be was united in marriage to Ed­ ward Preston. She was a kind and loving wife and mother and a good neighbor, always ready and willing to help anyone in the time of need. She was a great lover of her home, where‘she lived for more than forty years. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn their loss, two sons. Roy Rapson of Battle Creek, by a former marriage, and Or­ ville Ward of Vermontville; one sis­ ter. Mrs. D. M. Smith of Vermontville; four grandchildren, six great-grand­ children, and a host of other relatives and friends. We shall greatly miss her gentle voice and her deeds of loving kind­ ness. She has passed beyond the riv­ er, to the soul's Immortal refit; but we hope some day to meet her, in the homeland of the blest. The funeral services were held at the home in Maple Grove Tuesday af­ ternoon at two o’clock; arrangements by Pray & Co., funeral directors of Charlotte, with the Rev. D. M. Hayter officiating. Interment was made in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Mrs. Preston had been a resident of this community for more than forty years. During this time she had gathered about her a host of loving friends, who will greatly miss her. After a 'brief illness of about four weeks, she passed on to her eternal reward. The many friends and neigh­ bors extend their sympathy to the be­ reaved husband and family. Honor awaiil.s for outstanding mer­ it in 4rH club work during 1934 an­ nounced ‘ by stale club leaders a; Michigan State college, show that 49 boy^ and t.*rl» have been given schol•raii.ps at the college and four others have won trips to. the national en­ campment at" Washington, D. C., next summer. Winners of awards are state cham­ pions in the projects supervised by the college club department. Both boys and girls are enrolled, and the total membership was over 32,000 in 1933. The youngsters may select farm crops, livestock, forestry, food can­ ning, gardening, poultry, sewing, or preparation of meals as projects. In addition to the technical train­ ing which the club members get ini their work, they hold monthly meet­ ings which help to teach them the principles of conduct necessary, for enjoyable association with other peo­ ple. Many of the club members are markedly successful financially in thei^ projects. The scholarship awards are given by the State Board of Agriculture and cover the tuition costs of the fresh­ man year at Michigan State. Schol­ arship holders who make required grades the first year are given fur­ ther assistance when they are soph­ omores. Scholarships for garden clubs went to "Louise Amsbaugh, Camden; Eunice Northrup, Lawrence; Jean Kelley, Shelby, and Orio Carlson, Bessemer; bean club awards were made to Harvery Chamberlain. Owosso; the honors Missionary Meeting. for corn were won by Dale Wood, ‘ Athens; and potato championships Gentlemen's evening, which was al­ were won by Howard McDonald, East so the regular quarterly meeting of Jordan; and Forrest Dixon, Munith. the Missionary society, was held at Poultry club winners were Jean the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt. Collar. Dansville, Charles Gennera, Mrs. Hafner and Miss Edith Parks Amasa; and Talmadge Hall, Besse­ assisted as hostesses. The business mer; the handicraft championships hour, which waaheld first, opened by were given to Ralph List, Franken­ singing the song, “Right in the Cor­ muth; Al.Haule, Wilson; Milton Ber- ner Where You Are," which was fol­ geon, Standish; Clement Ostrander, lowed by the secretary’s report. Our LaPorte; Edward Von Fental, Barton president announced that on Sunday, ' City; Merrill Howard, Lawrence; and March 11, would be held the annual Owen 'Frost, Lowell; the best beef Thankoffering service. Rev. Hoyt club members were Roy Hough, Sun­ would give the message, after which field; and Kenneth Hennessey, Cass a thankoffering would be taken. She City. further stated that the April meeting Donald Cooper, Albion, won the colt would be the month for the opening club project; honors for pig raising of mite boxes. The business over. went to Spencer Dunham. Caro; Ed­ Rev. Hoyt conducted the devotionals win Peters, Concord; and Maurice which began the evening’s program. Hartman. Blissfield; the best shep­ Mrs. Hoyt next had charge of the herds were Homer O. Moore, Quincy; Mystery Box, whose concluding ques­ Robert Arrowood. Manistique; Harlan tions were answered by means of a W. Collar. Dansville; Jamison Pulver. radio broadcast, the stars being Mrs. Jonesville; and Sidney Howard. Alan­ Maud Evans and Miss Edith Parks. son; dairy honors were awarded to These two ladies next entertained us George Probocik, Swartz Creek; Har­ with a play. We then listened to an old Baldwin, Oxford; Wilson Kirk, especially interesting and inspiring Fairgrove; Roland Locke, Charlotte; letter written by a Miss Nagler, a and Rowland Krause, Sebewaing missionary in China, in which she told Girls who showed the moat ability how through a great sorrow which in canning were Rhea Fisher, Ells­ came to her, God used her to touch worth: Eunice Northrup. Lawrence; the hearts of sixteen Chinese girls, Elaine Peterson. Crystal Falls; Leota who gave their hearts to God. At this Robinson, Berrien Center; Susie. Ar- time Mr. and Mrs. Hoy sang a duet ro^rood. Manistique; and Louise Root, With a word of prayer the meeting Mt. Morrie; for food preparation, closed. Delicious Refreshments were schlarships were given to Frances served, after which the company dis­ Zielinski, Bay City; Belva Trickey, persed. This was one of our good Sault Ste. Marie; and Maurine Sutton, programs, and I am sure all would Holly; the best seamstresses were pronounce it an evening well spent. Phyllis Pelton, Bentley: Jeanne Mann. Tekonsha: Virginia Strubank. Mt. Notice. To the electorate of the Village of Clemens; Sylvia Graham. Grand Rap­ ids; Ruth Sentx, Bridgeport; and Nashville—I am very appreciative of the support given me during the past Rusina A rd u in. Caspian. The boys and girls who will travel year as Village Clerk. I will appre­ to Washington are Jack Tanner, Jack­ ciate your support March 12th. son; Carl Moore. Quincy; Elna Han­ Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. sen, Scottville; and Anna Michaud, Pol. Advt.—35c Wells. The trip to the national capi­ Meeting Of Eastern Star. tal is supervised by state club leaders, Regular meeting of Laurel chapter. and delegations from all states are No. 31, O. E. S , will be March 13th at present at the encampment the Temple at 7:30. There will be a social bridge party following. Every­ one welcome. —Farmers awaited payment of Mra Ida Wright, Sec. checks totalling approximately $160,­ Villa Olin, Worthy Matron. 000 as payment by the Isabella Sugar Co. for the 1933 beet crop. Henry A. Club Met Vallez, general manager, said distri­ Mrs. Chas. Higdon was hostess bution of the checks would begin on the Tuesday Afternoon Card club. March 1, to 1,900 beet growers. The ■ (Continued Contracts may be made out and :igned at the County Agent’s office in Hastings on any day. An extra forceis on there Saturdays to take care of lhe extra rush of that day. Everyone hould try and have their work sheet, evidence sheet and map of farm blank filled out before attending sign­ up meetings. County Agent Foster hopes to have all Corn-Hog contracts in the county signed and in his office by Saturday, March 17. Producers, over the coun­ ty agree that the payment for Hog Reduction is very good and all seem to be willing to sign this part of the contract and take the reduction. Many, however, dislike reducing corn producion for its payment. In most cases it figures Gut that if a produc­ er agrees to reduce hogs he must re­ duce corn also, and the producers end up by taking the corn reduction to get the total corn and hog payment. About thirty signed up at a meeting held in the council rooms Tuesday. County Agent Foster was present to explain and assist those wishing to HOMEMAKER'S CORNER. By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. A week’s menu which will tempt the appetite ot children between the ages of six and twelve and which will supply the necessary food values, has been prepared by home economics nu­ trition experts of Michigan State col­ lege. Monday—(breakfast) tomato juice, oatmeal, hard toast, milk; (dinner) buttered carrots, creamed chopped liver, cabbage sandwiches on whole wheat bread, milk, apple sauce; (sup­ per) buttered beets, prunes, poached egg on toast, warm milk. Tuesday—(breakfast) orange juice, whole wheat cereal, hard toast, milk: (dinner) macaroni and tomato, but­ tered cabbage, bread and butter, corn­ starch pudding; (supper) creamed eggs on toast, green beans, milk, canned peaches. Wednesday — (breakfast) tomato juice, oatmeal, hard toast, milk; (din­ ner) meat loaf, escalloped potatoes, green beans, whole wheat bread and lettuce, baked apple, milk; (supper) vegetable soup, toast, prune whip, milk. Thursday — (breakfast) tomato juice, whole wheat cereal, hard toast, milk; (dinner) scrambled egg, baked potato, cabbage sandwiches, apple sauce, milk; (supper) cream of spin­ ach soup, toast, plain cake, milk. Friday — (breakfast) tomato juice, oatmeal, hard toast, milk; (dinner) creamed salmon, mashed potato, let­ tuce sandwiches, custard, milk; (sup­ per) creamed dried beef on toast, peas, stewed apricots, milk. Saturday — (breakfast) orange juice, whole wheat cereal, hard toast; (dinner) soft cooked egg. baked pota­ to, stewed prunes, milk; (supper) vegetable soup with finely cut beef, stewed tomatoes, toast, milk, rice pudding. Sunday—(breakfast) tomato juice, oatmeal, hart toast, milk; (dinner) tender roast beef, mashed potato, car­ rots, sponge cake, milk; (supper) cream of wheat, prune-cottage cheese sandwiches, warm milk, canned peach- PETTY THIEVING AT PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Visiting Basketball Teams Accorded Rude Treatment On Occasion Of Visit To Portland. Petty thieving, which has been go­ ing on at intervals for many years at Portland high school, developed last week into something that has greatly embarrassed both faculty and stu­ dents, and demands rigid inveslgation. Members of the Pilgrim church basketball teams of Lansing, who came to Portland Wednesday evening to engage the local Independent teams at high school gym, received a very’ rude reception at the hands of van­ dals who marred the evening for the visitors, as well as for the Portland players, school authorities and fans who saw the games. The manager of the Lansing teams was advised not to leave money or valuables about the dressing room, as Portland players did not wish to as­ sume responsibility for their safety. The suggestion was accepted, and when prowlfers failed to find anything in the locker room they turned their attention to autos which brought the visitors to Porland. These had been parked at rear of the school building, and when the players had changed their clothes and were about to depart for Lansing, they found all door handles had been twisted off one car in a vain effort to gain entrance. Two handles had been smashed off the second machine.—Portland Review. company withheld 75 cents of the ten­ —Mrs. Ella Safty Todd. 78, died at tative $2.75 per ton payment until September 1, when it will be paid if the home of a daughter in Leslie. She there's no fluctuation in the antici­ lived nearly her entire life in Ononpated selling price. —Walter J. Moore, 20, Michigan State college sophomore, was killed __ mrinrtr JU1JUUI in an accident in East Lansing late Saturday night. Moore was riding with Edwin Johnson, a fellow stu­ dent. returning to the campus from Lansing. Johnson failed to see a curve, due to a heavy fog. and the car went over an embankment • pinning Moore underneath. Johnson suffered Each deposit with THE only slight injuries but Moore was in­ NATIONAL BANK OF stantly killed. He was born in How­ HASTINGS is fully injur­ ard City, but had been living in ed up to $2,500.00 at no Greenville for the past 10 years and cost to the depositor. was graduated from Greenville high —Wm. R. Holloway, one of the few school tn 1930. He is survived by his remaining Civil war Vets at Eaton mother, Mrs. Audrie Moore, a teach­ Rapids, di®d at the home of a son er there, and a brother, Edwin. near Eaton Rapids. A re Your Deposits Insured? principle j m the CWA but will vary High light, of Preaident Roosevelt's rneMAge to Congrea, asking authority Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, speaker of the national House of Representa­ tives, accepted the invitation of Gov­ Michigan buyers of baby chicks'tariff rates with other countries: You will benefit from the national hatchery ■ Jtnd j toow that the world docs not ernor William A. Comstock of Mich­ igan to deliver the keynote code under which sellers of day-old still; that trade movements and ---— . _ speech at poultry are required to meet certain j relations once interrupted can. with}Lhe «tate-wide Governor's ay dinner conditions which are to the buyers the utmost difficulty, be restored. • • | Mackinac Inland. MicWgan on the U1C mutual UaMXx.UlVJ’, trv. * v.'.w. v.—, . _ >—.—•—according ---- - - - to. J.—A. Hannah. . । evening — advantage, This (deciine In exports) has meant ofT.,i,r Julya. J. Contingent only ____________ *__ *_____ ... ■ . ‘ . Iinnn rnnCTMl HO upon Congress not being in session. now national administrator for the|)dle hands, still machines. ships tied code and formerly poultry specialist!' to their docks, despairing farm house­ Speaker Rainey accepted Michigan’s invitation to Mackinac Island, where at Michigan State college. * । holds and hungry industrial families. Chicks, poults, or ducklings bought • • • I am requesting the Congress to he and his family have frequently from sellers operating under the code authorize the executive to enter into been summer visitors. The annual must have good quality and must be ,executive commercial • agreements governor's dinner early in July is an delivered as agreed. Any disagree­ with foreign nations and . . . to mod­ important political fuctlnon in Mich­ ments between buyer and seller about ify existing duties and import restric­ igan, when an "accouting of steward­ excessive losses of birds can be re­ tions in such a way as will benefit ship" is given by the executive to the viewed by the code, administrator. American agriculture and industry. • citizens of the state. On July 3, at Failure of hatchcries to meet the var­ • • If the American government is the 1934 function. Speaker Rainey ious protective features of the code not in a position at a given moment and Governor Comstock will discuss are classed as unfair trade practices. rapidly to alter the terms on which it respectively national and state affairs. Fraudulent or deceptive advertise­ is willing to deal with other countries No other addresses will be made. In ment or the substitution of chicks for it can not adequately protect its trade 1933 nearly one thousand men and those advertised as having special against discriminations and against women of Michigan attended the gov­ qualities are practices which also are bargains injurious to its inteersts. ernor’s dollar dinner at the Grand Ho­ tel on Mackinac Lsland. Mackinac Is­ classed as unfair. Roosevelt in his message lifts Filipino Eggs used for hatching by code hope; urges revival and modification land will also celebrate during the first week in July the 300th anniver­ members must weigh at least 23 of expired Hawes-Cutting Act. sary of its discovery by Jean Nicolet, ounces to the dozen and no individual who was the first white man to ex­ egg is permitted to fall below one and The Ionia county road commission Invi­ fixe-sixths ounces. The use of large learned what happens to $9,000 worth plore “the gerat Northwest.” eggs for hatching is expected to im­ of iron bridge when it is turned over tations to attend these ceremonies have been presented to the apostolic prove the quality of the chicks hatch­ to a junk dealer. He erases the last ed and also it tends to pass along to two zeroes from the cost to the tax­ delegate in Washingon. Archbishop pullets raised from these eggs the payers and settles for 90 New Deal Cicognlnl. and to other prominent characteristics of producing good­ dollars for the remains. The bridge prelates of the Catholic church. As a permanent feature of its Nicolet Ter­ sized eggs. was the county line span between Mr. Hannah says the main purpos­ Ionia and Clinton counties near Math- centennial. the State of Michigan and es of the code are to. improve the erton. It was wrecked when an auto the Daughters of the Amercian Revoquality of all chicks in the country crashed into one of its main supports luion will dedicate and open at Mack­ and to reduce the surplus supply. Far­ a fortnight ago. County road work­ inac Island on July 1 the Michigan mers who produce quality eggs for ers salvaged the wooden planking and State Historical Exposition, occupy­ sale to hatcheries will benefit as the railings, but the iron superstructure ing for this purpose the buildings in code presumes these eggs will be sold was only scrap by the time ut was Old Fort Mackinac, built by the Brit­ at a fair premium above the open dragged from the ice. It was sbhLto ish after the Pontiac Massacre in 1763 and taken over by the United market price. Ed. Pivowitz. local junk dealer, who Mr. Hannah's office is located at paid $90 for it. The original bridge States after the Revolutionary war. Fort Mackinac, transferred from a Kansas City, Mo. cost approximately $9,000 when it was constructed several decades ago, national to a state park fur Michigan in 1895. is the oldest historic standing but a model new concrete span con­ Methodist P. T. A. . _ templated for replacement, it is esti­ fort in the country. Thursday evening about forty peo­ mated, will cost approximately $30.Two bills, measures that were de ­ ple met in the Philathea class room 000. feated in the regular session of the for the February Sunday school P. T. legislature, were re-lntroducd this A. Those present having birthdays In last session by Sen. Leon Case (D.) and Gov. Comstock, it was said February were Cleon Poulson. Jerry Mead, Anne Mayo and Ryon Wil­ week, would ask a lower loan rate, administration floor leader, to take liams. After the supper and commun­ cutting from 2% to 2 per cent inter- effect next year, and would attempt to bind future legislatures with rules ity singing, Jean Roe very effectively which the present legislature turned gave as a reading, "The Humoresque," down for itself. The bills propose to whi?h was a dramatic sketch of the Apurchasing review board with ap­ rise of a young violinist A ladies’ proval power over all CWA material, fix the salaries of the employees of trio composed of Mesdames Hoyt, purchases was placed in operation by the state legislature and limit the Evans and Sackett sang a number. the State Emergency Welfare Relief number of employees. Then Mra. George Taft gave an ex­ commission. Louis M. Nims of Bay cellent paper on “What the S. S. City, assistant state relief administra­ The liquor control commission turn­ Should Do for the Child," from the tor, is chairman of the new board. ed over to the state $500,000 in pro­ parents’ point of view, while Miss The other members are: Ray Mercier fits from the sale of spirits, beer and Ruth Jordan, as a teacher, responded “obtTw. ToLLTn wine, to be used for school relief. on’The Parents Obligation to the S. I naw and C. J. Bradley of Detroit, all Chairman Frank A. Picard said that S." She stressed primarily two points: of whom have been engaged in CWA the commission has in addition to the —1, The parents should be familiar administrative work for the state. $500,000 a $1,000,000 deposited in with the work of the S. S. so that ,The board is expected to eliminate banks. He also announced that the they can cooperate, and, 2, It should much red tape that __ ___ has existed in the commission had voted a 10 per cent provide regular attendance. Without ^“^of^uche'r. for purcha^Tf increase in the wages of cashiers and thhen the fhn S. Q S. Q can Aon no nA work ri'Aelz efficienaaffi/Uonthese, 1 materials. Only $500,000 has been paid clerks working in state stores. TKe~ iyout in Michigan for materials pur­ majority of this help receives $1,200 The musical part of the program chased under the CWA program. The a year. The transfer by the liquor was enhanced by the use of the grand total expenditure for materials May 1 commission waa the first major sum piano recently donated to the Phila- will approximate $9,000,000, relief au­ given the state for its business in the thea class by George Thomas. This thorities said. Howard Hunter, fed­ liquor and beer trade. The money gift was surely appreciated, not only eral field representative of the CWA, wul be given to the augmented state by the class, but by all groups who attended a commission meeting last administrative board to be distributed use the room occasionally. Thursday and outlined the President’s to financially distressed school dis­ proposed program as a substitute for tricts upon the recommendation of the the CWA. Although details are not department of public instruction. News Want Ads. get results. SERVICE as usual in spite of a stubborn fire! The next morning after our bad fire of Feb. 26, this bank opened at the usual time and continued to render an unin­ terrupted service to our many customers. Plaster had fallen from the ceiling of the banking room and a strong odor of smoke filled the building, but the organization of this bank continued to function, and every patron was given painstaking attention. Our concrete and steel fire-proof vaults, which contain the safety deposit boxes, kept every record secure. Not one dollar of assets, or a valuable paper lost. This would have been true had the bank building burned to the ground. This experience is an evidence of the care and service received by the depositors and patrons of this bank. We desire always to render you this same safe, uninterrupted service. We invite you to become a patron of this bank where de­ posits are insured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. We take this opportunity to express to the public our ap­ preciation of their patience and continued confidence. HASTINGS CITY BANK Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-03-15.pdf 8d5bfe9c1cff494acc36de3b7c219f52 PDF Text Text Of Interest NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 Five Cents the Copy VOLUME LX. NUMBER 36. Eight Pages ’ VILLAGE ELECTION DAIRYMEN USB NOMINEES NAMED "JOHN” GUFFORD DIES SENIOR PLAY WILL I POLLS LARGE VOTE changesjor code For jwP. OFFICES IN GR. RAPIDS MONDAY REGIVEN MAR 234 _______ Independent Ticket Wins Every Of.fice by Fair Majorities. Many * Split Ballot*. Recovery expenditures increased the United States public debt more than The Independent ticket was elected $5,000,000,000 during the first year of in its entirey at the village election on President Roosevelt's administration. Monday. The vote was much lighter than last year, but 304 ballots being Rep. George Foulkes of the 4th cast Two of the former officials Michigan district announced that un­ were reelected: Arthur Housler, clerk, less Frank Murphy, governor-general of the Philippines, returns to Mich­ and Adolph Dause, Jr., treasurer. Summary of the vote showed 111 igan to seek the Democratic nomina­ straight Independent tickets; 51 tion for the Senate, he will be a can­ straight Republican tickets; 94 splii didate. "I am the logical man to seek the nomination unless Murphy Independent; 76 split Republican. does,” Foulkes said. "My location is There was quite a number of ballots right because Senator Couzens is from without heads. Stewart Lofdahl, president; Arthur Detroit and the other Senator should come from the western part of the Housler, clerk; Adolph Dause, Jr., treasurer; Elmer Northrup, assessor; state. There is ho doubt in my mind that I can get the nomination and de­ Amon Dull, William Martin and El­ feat Vandenberg. That isn’t saying a mer Greenfield, trustees, are the new whole lot, because any good Democrat officials chosen. Following is the summary: can beat Vandenberg." Foulkes’ home is in Hartford. He is serving his first For President: term. Stewart Lofdahl. I — 177— 50 E. L. Appelman, R _____ 127 Ford backs Borah’s idea that muni­ For Clerk: tion makers cause war. Says con­ Arthur Housler, I ............ 185— 69 flicts are forced on unwilling public H. F. Remington, R----- 116 by profit seekers. For Treasurer: Adolph Dause, Jr., I 205—106 Former Sen. James A. Reed of Mis­ Theo.Bera, R ......_ ... . 99 souri, in an interview, asserted that should the President’s proposal to con­ For Assessor: Elmer Northrup, I ... 84 trol communication lines become ef­ Elwin Nash. R ................. 108 fective, it would enable the adminis­ tration to "largely influence and cir­ For Trustees, two years: 22 Amon E. Dull, I — cumscribe tbe dissemination of news. William Martin. I 70 There is nothing," Reed said in an in­ E B. Greenfield, I .... 191— 83 terview. "so important in a demo­ 138 Amos Wenger, R . cracy as free and fair dissemination .... 115 J. R. Smith, R — of information." Colin T. Munro, R .... 108 A new airmail set-up is aim of Roosevelt The executive would re­ turn service to commercial firms soon as possible. He asks 3-year contracts with competitive bidding. Legislation will eradicate old evils and encourage development of industry. Formerly Operated Theater And Saating Rink Here. Went In Wheel A high official in London reported Chair. . stabilization for the pound and dollar was fixed months ago through non­ The remains of Charles Richardson, governmental agencies, doubtless with who formerly operated a theater and the consent of the governments con­ a skating rink in Nashville, leaving cerned. here about 14 years ago, died at How­ ell, after a short illness, and the re­ The bill creating the Mackinac mains were brought here for burial bridge authority was approved and Tuesday afternoon. sent to the Senate. They had operated a small hotel near a depot at Howell, catering to Minor adjustments and the Gover­ the traveling salesmen. nor's signature were needed for the Mr. Richardson always went about motor car license tax, which will cut in a wheel chair. He married Hattie from 55c to 35c per hundredweight. Snyder of the Chance neighborhood. She has a brother, Irwin, living at In a ballot which saw party lines Onondaga. broken, the Senate finally confirmed Mr. Richardson lost a son during Gov. Comstock’s appointment of Miss the World war. He was flying with Evelyn Mershon as state welfare di­ an instructo? at the time. rector by a vote of 15 to 6. The Sen­ Bearers here at the cemetery were ate's action terminated a dispute Harry Williams. Menno Wenger, Wm. which has flared intermittently since Mater and E. L. Kane. the Governor first appointed Miss Mershon to the office last August. The Senate has twice refused to con­ Mich. Patriots To Be firm the. appointment. The confirma­ Honored On Army Day tion was voted after a long debate Army Day, Friday, April 6, will be both in executive and open session. The Senate refused, however, to con­ observed nationally and throughout firm Miss Mershon’s appointment as Michigan for the purpose of commem­ a member of the state prison ccmmis- orating the services of the United States armies in both peace and war. according to announcement by C. W. Secy. Wallace says Congress can’t Hungerford of Detroit, general chair­ handle the tariff crisis—it’s too hot— man of the committee of arrange­ which drew hot retort from the G. O. ments for the celebration in this P. men. They said they had been do­ state. Preliminary plans to note the day in every city and community in ing it for 100 years. the state were made at a meeting of Robert Fechner, director of emer­ the Michigan general committee in gency conservation, announced that Detroit, Monday. March 5. AU veterans’ organizations, patriot­ there would be 59 summer camps for the Civilian Conservation corps in ic societies, clubs and other bodies, as weU as public officials and citizens Michigan, with a total strength of 11,700 men. The number of camps is in general.-win be urged to partici­ the same as that maintained in the pate in the observance. Particular honor will be paid on state this winter. Army Day this year to the memory Hugh S. Johnson, NRA chieftain, of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick R. Dunigan asks industry to play fairly, terming of Flint, chaplain of tbe 32nd (Red it the best way to economic peace. Arrow) division during the late war. The administration favors 10 per cent and Col. Frederick M. Alger of De­ cut in hours and similar increase in troit. outstanding Michigan patriots wages, where it can be done. He was and soldiers who have died recently. addressing representatives of industry i’fed tors From /Inn Arbor. who were in Washington for a con­ Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Isa­ -’Fine, but where will we get the mon­ bel Boston Holcomb of Ann Arbor ey to do it?” Johnson was disap­ were in Nashville over the week end. pointed in the conference. Gov. Com­ Mrs. Frank Caley entertained with stock asks for a state NRA in local two tables at cards for them Satur­ day night, with Mrs. L. W. Feighner CHAS. RICHARDSON DIES AT HOWELL House Democrats rejected the more were served. On Sunday Mrs. Town- Marketing Of Milk In Detroit Area _______ Subject For Hearing In Pontiac Republican And independents Name Called By Secy. Wallace, Their Candidates For The Various Township Offices. Men representing Henry A. Wallace, U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, held The Republican township caucus hearings Mar. 5, 6, 7'and 8 in Pontiac was held at the Wetherbee Sales to get facts pertinent to the formula­ Room last Thursday afternoon, and tion of a new code for the sale of milk placed in nomination their candidates in the Detroit area. for the election to be held April 2, as Farmers and their representatives follows: gave evidence of the factors influenc­ Supervisor—E. H. Lathrop. ing the costs of producing milk and Clerk—H. F. Remington. also gave estimates of what those Treasurer—Theo H. Bera. costs were. During the presentation Highway Commissioner—Geo. Mc­ of these cost figures. A. C. Baltzer. Dowell. dairy specialist from Michigan State Justice of the Peace—R. M. Weth­ college, was asked by the federal men erbee. to present any evidence in his posses­ Board of Review—Menno Wenger. sion on the cost of milk production. Constables—Vern McPeck, Floyd Mr. Baltzer told the committee that Nesbet, Norval Barger. Robert Mar­ 65 dairymen in Michigan had cooper­ tin. ated with the farm management de­ Township committee—J. R. Smith. partment of the college in securing Lee Bailey, Robert Martin. the actual costs of producing milk The Independent caucus was held from the 1,000 cows owned by those men. This study showed that the cost at the village clerk's office, and plac­ ed in nomination the following names of producing the milk on the 65 f$rms for their ticket: was >1.70 per hundredweight. Supervisor—S. W. Smith. These cost figures are not made up Clerk—-Arthur Housler. by the college. They are the actual Treasurer—Adolph Dause, Jr. amounts of money expended in pro­ Highway Commissioner—Freeland ducing the milk, plus a computed amount for home feed, labor, and any Garlinger. Justice of the Peace—Fred J. other items for which money was not paid out of pocket. Labor was figur­ White. Board of Review’—L. E. Pratt. ed at 20 cents per hour and the feed Constables—Bert Trautwein. Vern was valued at the prevailing market McPeck, Harry Pennington, James prices of March 1, 1934. The hearing at Pontiac, presumably, Howard. Township committee—F. J. Garlin­ precedes the formulation of a new code to replace the one under which ger. S. W. Smith. A. G. Murray. milk is now being sold in Detroit. Un­ Maplp Grove Democrat. der the old code prices were set for Supervisor—Claude Hoffman. milk from the producer and to the Clerk—Fred Fuller. consumer. The new code is expected Treasurer—E. E. Gray. to set prices only on milk bought from Highway Commissioner — Cyrus farmers and the distributors will de­ Buxton. termine the price to consumers. Justice of Peace—W. C. Clark. City milk buyers will be protected Board of Review—John Mason. by the Milk Industry board which No constables nominated. checks price rates in all the cities and seekr reasons for prices that appear Maple Grove Republican. to be out of line with those prevailing Supervisor—John Martens. in other places. Clerk—Ralph Pennock. Evidence presented at the Pontiac Treasurer—Vern Bivens. hearing showed that increases which Highway Commissioner—Sherman put milk prices above the consumers’ ability to pay would defeat the pur­ Justice of Peace—Wm. H. Guy. poses of the code, which is to increase Board of Review—E. W. Penfold. prices paid to farmer— Unsold milk Constable—Francis Evans. means a surplus which reduces the price paid for the portion which is Nashville Independents sold. Employment conditions and Are Getting Ready wages have not yet improved to the point where the working man can Baseball Association Met For Annual spend his money without seeking the Meeting. No Manager Eelected greatest possible amount for his dol­ As Yet lar. Save your pennies for the opening Dairymen should remember that the figure $1.70, given as the cost of of the baseball season, with a game milk production, is not an average probably around Decoration Day. The annual meeting of the Nash­ cost for* all dairymen in Michigan. The actual cost of producing milk on any ville Independent Baseball association farm may be -ibove or below that was held Thursday night at the Nash­ sum. In many cases, where low pro­ ville club rooms, at which time Noah ducing cows are kept, the production Wenger was reelected president and costs surely %re higher. Clyde Hamilton secretary, and two Michigan State college is a public others for the executive board institution supported by taxes collect­ L. W. Feighner and Ralph Hess. ed from city and rural dwellers. Facts The manager is yet to be decided procured by the college are available upon. alike to every citizen of the state. “Here Comes Charlie,” Fair presentation of the information The young people’s Epworth Lea­ in its possession is the only course under whi~h the college can continue gue of Kalamo has prepared a threeact comedy, "Here Comes Charlie," to exist. which is to be presented at the Star Theater Saturday evening. March 17. Old Council Tonight The play was put on at Kalamo a Ends Its Regime week ago and met with great success. There could be no better tonic for the Election Results Are Declared. New "blues" than 2 1-2 hours of laughter Council WiU Meet Monday —and that is what they promise you. Night. The cast includes: Larry Elliot, young bond salesman, Albert Mix; Tonight sees the last meeting of the Ted Hartley. Larry’s pal. Albert Nel­ old village council with President son; Mrs. Farnham. Larry’s aunt, Greenfield presiding, as the results of Ruth Bassett; Charlie Hopps, from Monday’s election are declared by the the Ozarks. E. M. Shaffer; Aleck election inspectors. Twiggs. Charlie’s "pappy's pardner,” When the council next convenes on Ernest Perry; Vivian Smythe Kersey, Monday night, former President ’ Larry's fiancee, Dorma Cronk; Mrs. Greenfield will be a councilman under Smythe Kersey, Vivian’s mother, Mrs. one of his former councilmen, Dr. Ruth Stamm; Mortimer Smythe Ker­ Lofdahl, president-elect. sey, Vivian’s brother, Victor/Nelson; Councilmen present Thursday night Nora, the Irish maid, Laura Gordenwho continue on this year, are Lee ier; Officer Timothy McGrill, Steve Bailey and Ralph Wetherbee. Those Demond. who retire are C. T. Munro, Amos Wenger and Arthur Bassett. ATTENDED TRI-CO. MEET OF New members elected are A. E. DOCTORS AND DENTISTS Dull. Wm. Martin, and the present Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Dr. E. T. Mor­ president, E B. Greenfield. There and Dr. W. A. Vance were among will be a vacancy also to be filled, ris ; 50 or more physicians and den­ that of present Councilman Lofdahl, tbe 1 tists from Barry. Eaton and Allegan before the set-up is complete. The clerk, Arthur Housler, and the <counties to attend a banquet at Hast­ treasurer, Adolph Douse, Jr., were re- :ings March 7, at which tbe speakers elected. Rhoobtham, child npecialists in their Was Member Of Old Nashville Fam­ ily. Leave* A Widow And Three Children. Word has been received by Mrs. W. E Hanes of the death of another for­ mer resident, Clarence H. Clifford, better known as "John.” which occur­ red at his home at 629 Livingston avenue N. E, Grand Rapids, Monday morning. Mr. Clifford, a son of Mrs. Mary Clifford, who passed on a few months ago while away with relatives for the winter, was 56 years of age, and left a widow, Augusta Clifford, and three children, a daughter, Doris Jean, and two sons, Victor Lewis and Norval James Clifford. The home of the Cliffords, one of the old families here, was at the cor­ ner of Queen and Church streets, and there was quite a family of children, well known by the older residehts. The mother had lived in her own home here in the summer, visited here by her nearby children at that time, but of late had gone away for the winter months. She died last No­ vember; Mr. Clifford sf>me time ago. 4 Brothers and sisters’a^John” Clif­ ford surviving at the time of his mother’s death, were Mrs. F. L. Hoff­ man of Sonoma. Mrs. Jessie L. Welch of Lansing, Ferdinand Clifford of Seattle, Wash., Albert S. Clifford of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Harry S. Steffen of Birmingham, Mich., Elzey Clifford of Pomona, Calif., Robbin A. Clifford of Jackson, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Smith of Stanton. . Funeral services were held from tbe Berton A. Spring chapel this morning (Thursday) at 10:30, with burial in Woodland cemetery. ROBERT CHANCE DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Death Caused by Spasmodic Bron­ chitis. Had Lived On Same Farm For 73 Years. Robert Chance ,who came of a pio­ neer family of Vermontville township and enjoyed a wide acquaintance, passed on at 11 p. m.. Thursday, of spasmodic bronchitis, at his home on the farm on which he had resided since he was two years old, and fol­ lowing an Illness of but a few days. It was the third death in this home in a little more than a year, their on­ ly and much loved sou, Burr Chance, dying a year ago New Years, and then last September their nephew, Melvin Bilderbeck, found at their barn with a skull fracture, died of meningitis. Mr. Chance leaves the widow, in the immediate family, and she has living in part of the home Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Elliston, who have been liv­ ing there for some months. The funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Sunday and were large at­ tended. Pray & Son, Charlotte, had charge of the arrangements, and a Vermontville minister officiated. Bur­ ial was in the nearby cemetery. Senior Class Of NHS Are Planning On Trip The senior class of Nashville high school are at the present time con­ cerned in raising money for their long hoped for trip to Niagara Falls. It may be remembered by many that the class of '32 took the same trip. They are planning on leaving tbe 18th or the 25th of May. The train will leave here at seven o'clock and will arrive in Detroit at 10:30. They are delayed there until 1:00 the next morning, and leaving at that time will arrive at the Falk. at 6:00 the same morning. They have taken reservations at the Temperance House, New York, for their stay there. Besides visiting the Falls this class has several of the more important points of interest in mind to visit. Among these are Greenfield Village at Detroit. This is the village at Dear­ born that Henry Ford has made fa­ mous. In and around Niagara they arc planning to visit the Shredded Wheat factory and tbe power plants. A large number of the class is also looking forward to taking the Gorge trip. Concluding the series of three Aid society is that of March 21, with the Southeast division furnishing the veraity, Chicago, a sessinn made pos- luncheon and the Main street division Vance. tertain their card club Friday night. I Only Hud A Million” WiU Be Two Night*. The seniors of Nashville high school will present a play entitled "If I Only Had a Million" at the Star Theater on the nights of Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24, beginning at eight o’clock. Tais play is something different from anything tried before by the high school. John W. Smith, who changes his name to J. Watterson Smythe after he attains wealth, is played by Maurice Purchis, and ev­ eryone during the first act will won­ der if he can put his theories into practice. His favorite statement as, "Jf I only had a million,” and his wife, played by Eleanor Butler, is very sure of what he would do if he had the money. Incidentally their theories are not the same. Mixed in the third act is a nice bit of mystery capable of making the whole set-up a rather complicated matter. The oth­ er characters of very equal Import­ ance are: Eddie—Vernon Navue. Jeanne—Marquita Brumm. Catherine (Kitty)—Vivian Appelman. Lord Rainscourt—Ivan Babcock. Rev. Garland—Russell Partridge. Mr. Merlons, a socialist—Howard Belson. His assistants—Wm. Hamilton and Kenneth Cross. Mrs. DeLacey—Geraldine Hecker. Mrs. H. A. Vanderlip—Lucile Webb. Nannette (maid)—Helen Feighner. William (butler)—Gary Young. Do not fail to see the perfect ser­ vants who are mystified when warn­ ings 12 and 13 are found and have been placed there while they were in the house. These warnings make Mr. SymUie shudder, and turns the whole situation into a mad. house. Introducing the play before and be­ tween each act will be a novelty act played by Seth Butler and Genevieve Biggs. Two separate groups of girls will compose the music for the evening. Into these groups we have placed the following: Group No. 1—Mildred Cole, Vivian Sheldon, Margaret Sage, Eleanor Par­ rott, Esther Feighner, PhylBr Corri­ gan, Arioa Swift, Bernadine Navue, Grace Wood, Dorothy Wright, Hazel Hollister, Avis Gage. Group No. 2—Helen Bassett, Anne Mayo, Doris Betts, Virginia Hess, Jean Smith, Pauline Nesbet, Leva Webb, Elsie Patten, Phyllis Higdon. Wilma Hess, Mary Hickey. Eunice Greenfield has very kindly consented to act with the chorus with one of her novelty numbers, and again Norabelle Flannery will play the piano. We think that we have a full evening’s entertainment and of course we will appreciate your pat­ ronage. Reserved seats may be ob­ tained at Diamante's or from the peo­ ple of whom you buy yqur tickets. Reserved seats are absolutely free of any extra cost, and we recommend that you do this although there is al­ ways a good seat for anyone, wheth­ er reserved or not. We thank you in advance for coming, and guarantee you a lot of fun. There will be another play here this week on Saturday night, the 17th. It is to be presented by the Kalamo young people, and is entitled "Here Comes Charlie.” The admission is 10c and the seniors wish to recom­ mend it to everyone. SNOW, SNOW*, AND SNOW, SAYS MRS. CXXJLEY Mrs. Isabel Cooley, writing from Paterson, New Jersey, under date of March 11, states that they were be­ ginning to thaw out of one of the most severe winters in 63 years, the coldest February in 112 years. March came in like a lamb, but they have had some cold weather since and a big­ snow storm the day before. The ground has been covered with snow most of the time since the first snow storm Dec. 6. She didn't get to hear Billy Sunday in New York City as Friday and she heard him there and liked him very much. �----- “— s.t. <Thr gffashrillc jjkws. ’ through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. _________ _ ____________ ________________ Mary Kellogg GloMer TH E GLOSTERS, PUBLISHED Ltd. Outside State. In Michigan $1-00 I >1.50 _______ _______ -76,1 Canada, One Year J2.00 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers IT—Mmt E- B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—CoUn T. Munro, Amos Wenger, A. E Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Castleton Townahlp. Bup.—a W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1934 Eaton Co. Barry and It gives force to the protest we made last year against earmarking any part of liquor revenues for school purposes. Earmarking certain tax receipts for any purpose to bad in principle, because It tends to build up a lobby for that patricular tax. If a certain tax to to go for roads, schools, or any other important public service, those interested tn that service are more or less tempted to want the tax continued, to oppose its repeal, or per­ haps even ask for its increase. Deflnitely linking liquor receipts with the education of children represents that evil tendency at its very worst.—Ad­ rian Daily Telegram. ( Est. Samuel Coulthard; dec'd. o, “t- ‘Robert John e N'ckoi. o out and „d eurrwTT ( eurance entered. *” ■ , pUNERAL QIRECTORS ae^L£LJ P*talUr' <^'1 Annual E. T. Morris, AL D. | account of admr. filed. ' AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Eat. Lyman O. Bataa, dee d W.. sional calls attended night or day in | , rant and inventory filed the village or country. Eyes tested i THE COST OF A FUNERAL Office ' of a order Nomination asuomu™ and glasses carefully fitted. <Of guardian filed, and residence on South Main street. “How much should a funeral cost Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Oled^l^ter1'^' b°nd Ot guardl»o , foardlmmhlp l^ed Eat Lorenxo E. Mudge, dec'd. Petl. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. fronted by an unfamiliar problem. (tion for admr. filed, waiver of nnH ysician and surgeon, office hours ( — • . — — — — — O U1UUU VT IBM U MM* Mi St°’2^,^ppo‘ntln< “*”• elrcmretof Ron enured °rt'r ,Or laoofdU- Many who have solved the often caused by looking too far into Old Age The Old Age Pension de­ for^m?^" Heck'r PetlRon merchandtoe, all representing full bacle is the worst product problem of lack have first the future; by resentment because we value for the price. And the intan­ DR. F. G. PULTZ U*lv'r "“Ro* ai«i are not receiving what we think our of ’he present state admin- o^J^' ~ gible elements of our service symOsteopathic Physician searching for supply in material ways work to worth; by unwillingness t o totration. The plan, as passed by the PeXn d«'d. and things. Whether the difficulty give as well as receive; by unwilling­ legislature, was birth-marked for fail- Petition and order certifying to clr perplexing one be lack of food, shel­ ness to do some little task at hand; uro. It wasn't a sincere effort to opp.^Xd""’ *“ General Practice bond ter, health, harmony, or whether the by fear that our income may be cut provide for the care of the aged and Phone 63 problem be bondage to sin, the answer off. These doubts and fears can be indigent Rather, it was hatched up v^ry’JS*"' D*°«- d«'d' mis found only through spiritual under­ laid aside, for Christian Science re­ for the purpose of misleading honest W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. standing, which reveals God as the veals that God is the source of all advocates of an Old Age Pension. ^Ert. John Curd. dw'd. Inventory Office in.the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN one inexhaustible source of good to supply, and that this source to equal Some who supported it believed that Pythias block. All dental work care­ man. Since it to the understanding of to any and every demand upon it It the plan would produce something of Eet Charter Hecker, dec'd. Bond fully attended to and satisfaction is ours to use and to share, and can worth. They were mistaken, but honan applied rule that brings out the ^mrof admlnlstre- guaranteed. General and local anaes­ —tution of any problem, it* to well to be accepted without doubt or fear, Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Uon iMued, order limiting eetUemenr thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Now the Governor announces that marred, learn what spiritual understanding to, nince no demand can ever diminish for ai«L notice to creditor,Xed. the infinite supply of good. — Christian prosecution of those who have failed I how it can be obtained, and what it Insurance DODGE and PLYMOUTH to pay the obnoxious bead tax will not will accomplish in human experience. Science Monitor. Eat. Lorenxo E. Mudge, dec'd CABS be undertaken until “further notice." of admr. filed, letter, of admlnlatraWhile reading the Bible, Mary Bak­ McDEBBY’S AGENCY TIRES AND BATTERIES er Eddy, in an hour of great need, The Time For No one knows what But a fair suspicion to that the Gov­ entered, Ron larrued. order for limiting eettlemenr peution XL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS See. discovered that an understanding of A Cool Head, the outcome of the ernor knows the law isn't constitu­ uprising in Austria tional. The provision providing a RALPH WETHERBEE divine law is able to meet every hu­ Sr^r" U credn°™ ‘o»ued. J. Clare McDerby man need, and this discovery led her will be; whatever faction wins, the jail sentence for nonpayment of the co,™ Nashville, Mich. “ °- HUbwt- Ammm «eJustice of the Peace. to the source of all good, of all sup­ situation to going to be one which will head tax is silly. This country does­ count of guardian filed ply. A three years' search of the tax the diplomacy of European na­ n't tolerate imprisonment for debts; forX^ NOTICE! t'ee'd. Peution Scriptures verified her discovery that tions to the limit if another disastrous and an unpaid tax to simply a debt r special performuxc0 filed. onJ New Low Price on Setting up an Old Age Pension in supply to spiritual and unlimited. international war to to be avoided. pcrf“rmm*e entered. For many months dose students of the present state of public finances to. MAYTAG WASHERS Later she gave her discovery to the SklnMr' ‘’"'O' FlnM 20c per Week But ’ it to account filed, waiver of notice filed world in “Science and Health with International affairs who have visited we concede, no easy job. order allowing account entered, d^.' Key to the Scriptures." On page 406 Europe in an effort to determine the a tragically mean thing to mislead HEBER FOSTER of this book she says, ’The Bible con­ under-ground current at work there, the people by giving the form of an °f “'Cutor estate en­ Phone 69-F14. Nashville tains the recipe for all healing." And have come back almost unanimously Old Age Pension which lacks subpredicting another European war in stance. This entire episode to a dis­ on page 505 she tells ps in the fol­ Est. Samuel Coulthard dec'd. Rm,d The Governor . lowing words what understanding is the very near future—a war into grace to Michigan. would do Well to concede frankly the and what it will accomplish: "Under­ which America would be drawn. | Lansing News Letter | T Y. M. C. A. Items | To tbe average American such a worthlessness of the present unenstanding to the line of demarcation ^toIHXrySedQ,UrCh'd"-<iN'’ between the real and unreal. Spirit­ thought to not only repulsive and hor­ forcabla law and abandon the effort to ♦a+a»a»M+A»*»a»a»a** s»a»a»a< *♦*♦*♦*♦*»*♦*♦** ual understanding unfolds Mind,— rifying but almost impossible with the collect the tax. In the present state Est Robert I. Hendershott d-c'd . Life, Truth, and Love,—and demon­ devastation of the recent conflict so of affairs, those persons, who have account entered. As soon as the governor signs the ■ War on depression to estimated to paid the tax rather than be in the strates the divine sense, giving the fresh in our memories. Est- Regina Karcher. Petition for No one at all conversant with Euro­ position of disobeying a law, are pen­ Stmrdlon filed, order appointing guar bill providing for a 36 per cent re­ 'Cost 16 billions but the World war spiritual proof of the universe in peon affairs, however, can be blind to alized. And manifestly no real ad­ dtan entered, bond filed. leUera U. duction in the cost of automobile 11- has cost 41 billions, and another way Christian Science." Spiritual understanding then to ob- the national jealousies .suspicion and vantage to any considerable number of •ued. peution and order lor leave to cense plates, the department of state ’ to appreciate thd cost of war to to will start making refunds to the ap- I realize that each soldier killed cost intrigues that have constantly threat­ the aged indigent can be anticipated. talned through study and application aetUe claim filed and entered. proximately 200,000 motorists who about $25,000. How much of that of the rules found in the Bible, and ened the peace of European nations I—Grand Rapids Herald. Eat Chester Messer, dec'd. Annual have purchased 1934 plates at the old, terrible cost was poflt to someone? nt n ee th e very day of the sig ning of through living in obedience to the l“e°ntXtMme<tOrd",OrPUb- ' high rate. Middleville Hl-Y had a big meeting the Versailles treaty June 28, 1919. Human Relationships In the business commands found therein, among The bill provides that weight taxes last Friday evening. A discussion on which are these of our Master: "And Ill feeling between them has con­ world must be founded upon mutual ^>t' LewK W. Potts, deed. Final Friends, followed by refreshments of stantly grown. A world-wide depres ­ trust and loving-kindness if all would XS I say unto you. Ask. and it shall be °rter ^ue be reduced from 55 cents to 35 cents jello and cookies. William Carmich­ per hundredweight. given you; seek, and ye shall find; sion. discouraging economic condi­ prosper and share equally the Fath­ All refunds will be made from Lan­ ael, leader; and Robert Root, acting knock, and it shall be opened unto tions for all classes, breeding a feel­ er's largess. Selfishness must dis ap­ Est Frank Eugene Bldelman. dec'd president. sing and will be mailed to the auto­ you." "Take no thought for your life, ing of discontent have created a sit­ pear before unselfed love, and each £ XS “*“•<Ued-walver °f Hastings Hi-Y clubs are having a uation that seems to parallel that of must learn to love his neighbor as mobile owners, it was announced, and what ye shall eat, or what ye shall ice entered. special speaker this Wednesday noon drink; nor yet for your body, what ye 1914, when all Europe was a tinder himself, for this is in keeping with PeX R aec'd. motorists will not be able to secure in the person of. Rabbi David J. Cedshall put on. Is not the life more box ready to be ignited by a half wit’s the Master's injunction, 'Therefore P'RRO” «ml order to release mortgage their refund checks from the branch all things whatsoever ye would that filed and entered. * than meat, and the body than rai- bullet office where they purchased their arbaum of Lansing, who was also guest speaker to the Young Men’s Y United States, as a whole, feels, men should do to you, do ye even so Est Hervey H. Church, dec'd. Or­ 1934 plates. that it has passed through the worst | to them: for this is the law and the der releasing bondsman entered. Secretary of State Frank D. Fitz­ group Wednesday evening. He was True substance, being spiritual, to of it and to definiely on the way to-1 also chapel speaker before some of prophets." If men would strive for Est .Frank Eugene Bldelman dec'd. gerald has announced that 1933 plates not inherent in any material thing. It ward better times. Let us be sure even a glimpse of this truth and Order appointing admr. entered, bond may be used for 10 days after the the high schools. to abundant, ever available, and brings Rural conference for seventh and that if the situation that to feared de- i would practice it, lack would begin to with it no discord. It can never be 01 *amlnlstre- new bill becomes effective. This eighth grade pupils this year will velops, we have in public office men i fade away before the recognition of stole or destroyed, because it to under setUement "grace" period was allowed so that likely be early in April. Watch for who can pilot the ship of state thru inexhaustible abundance, human quar- X God's protection and is given to men ** oamlnlstraUon Issued motorists would not be compelled to exact date and program. peaceful waters by adapting proper rellngs would stop, wars would cease in line long hours in order to se­ under God's direction. Nothing, then, . P*UU°“ ,Or oWms wait A carload of boys and Secretary precautionary measures which in­ forever, and peace and love would X cure their new license plates. The can deprive us of our supply of spir­ sure our neutrality. Some good sob­ reign supreme. — Christian Science X«'XetOCrOdUon' U~'a 'n«t- two-payment plan of paying the Angell were at Camp Barry for work itual ideas. It to always at hand, and dinner last Saturday. The new er straight thinking is needed right Monitor. Est Barbara Ream, dec’d Order weight tax will continue in force this well at camp is furnishing fine water ready for us to receive, and to made now to avoid any possibility of a war year, it was announced. a^lgmng residue entered. manifest in tbe reform we need. Chris­ for some of the near neighbors. that would certainly find this country Drunk driving increased 45 per cent Est Stewart Mullen, dee d Third tis?: Science gives us the understand­ Woodland Hi-Y boys were with the in a divided frame of mind.—Gratiot during January,. 1934, as compared How many families in Michigan annual account filed. ing whereby to accept what God has Hastings Y group last week fcr bas­ County Herald. with January, 1933, according to rec­ War- move each day without leaving a E«t- E. H. Lathrop, dec’d. so lovingly provided for all. ketball. The older Hi-Y of Hastings ords of the Department of State. The proper forwarding address at their Lack of supply indicate lack of The Editor's An editor of a weekly information reaches the department rant and inventory filed. are planning on a social time and Order old home? spiritual understanding, or the failure Mistake. newspaper, comment­ through the financial responsibiliy While accurate statistics are im­ supper this week Friday at the home for widow’s allowance entered. to express spiritual qualities and to of Mr. and Mrs. Angell. ing on the fact that hto and the motor vehicle operators' li­ Est. William Orns. dec'd. Order ap­ possible to secure, records of the title use the supply God has given. God paper sometimes made errors in its cense laws. In January of this year, Frank E. Gannett publisher of 17 division of tbe department of state gives His ideas to all, and these ideas news columns, says he made more in there were 168 persons who either pointing admr. entered. newspapers, to broadcasting this week Est. Samuel Coulthard, dec’d. Pe­ indicate that from five to seven fam­ reveal the reality of good and expose bis last issue and a good subscriber pleaded guilty or were found guilty Wednesday. March 14th, at 3:30 to 4. the unreality of evil. A person will told him all about it. He goes on to of drunk driving, or 52 more than in tition for bearing claims filed, notice ilies do this daily. For the past few weeks, approxi­ over WEAF and affiliated NBC sta­ never gain dominion over lack by relate that about the same day there January of the year previous. Since to creditors issued. tions, in behalf of peace and for the Est. Sarah J. Norwood, et al. An­ mately 2,000 motor vehicle titles have: standing still and explaining how the was a letter in his postoffice box that the financial responsibility law be­ been mailed out, by tbe department placing of a secretary of peace on the condition came about, or complaining did not belong to him; he called for came effective last October 17, a to­ nual! account of guardian filed. cabinet Est. Martha E. Varney. Order to each day. And from 10 to 15 titles because be does not see the way out 98 and got 198 on the phone; he ask­ tal of 659 motorists have been found arc returned each day with the nota­ As he does the best he can each day ed fcr a spool of 50 thread and got guilty of some major traffic violation accept refinancing offer entered. Est. James N. Jones, dec'd. Testi­ tion by postal authorities that the and holds to his highest understand­ No. 60; he got hto milk bill and there and have come under the provisions of mony of freeholdtrs filed, license to person to whom the envelope is ad­ ing of God, good, fear and lack will was a mistake at 10 cents in hto fa­ the act. Of this number, but 49 have dressed. cannot be located. sell issued. diminish and disappear. vor; he felt sick and the doctor said been able to show proper proof of L. V. BESSMER All titles returned by postal author­ Eat. Anna E. Hazen, dec’d. Petition Each one can be employed in re­ he was eating too much meat—he financial responsibility as demanded for determination of heirs filed, order ities unclaimed are held in a special I" EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST flecting love, purity, kindness, justice, hadn't tasted meat in two months; by the law.—Eaton Rapids Journal. file until the motorist writes in to the for publication entertd. intelligence, wisdom. As these quali­ the preacher turned in hto church department, giving the new and cor­ ties govern one's daily life, they give notes with a name in the Ladies' Aid Frequent notices of advances in the —Glenn Spiers of Eaton Rapids to rect address. New Style Lenses. one the daily supply. If one is dis­ society item misspelled and the edit­ price of paper have been coming to the receiver of the Mulliken bank. . satisfied with the recompense receiv- or got the blame for it; the garage­ our desk from the wholesale paper —Murry J- Martin, superintendent; —Arthur J. Plumb, Grand Rapids,'JJ New Style Frames. man said the jitney was missing be­ houses during the past few weeks. of the public schools at Eaton Rapids, veal the nature of the difficulty and cause it needed a new timer; the ed. We could see no reason for the raise has been appointed receiver of the old manager of the Employee’s Mutual 'g ' Insurance Co., was killed in an auto;ffi enable one to rise above IL An oil cleaned a spark plug and the fliver Hastings, Mich. First National bank, Eaton Rapids. company had in its employ a student h-is run ever since. Yes, indeed, ed­ been Identified with the wholesale pa­ Appointment was made by the comp­ accident at the intersection of M-14 ■ and US-16, as hto coupe approached • J Phone 2684 of Christian Science, and a difficulty itors do make mistakes—and so, per trade for more than a quarter troller of currency at Washlngton'He arose in ths drilling of a well. Some about every thousand years, do other century. He called our attention to assumed his duties on March 5. and in from the west and struck a large truck at the Intersection and bounded people.—Ex. tbe fact that when the paper manufac­ order to do so, he has been granted over a high embankment and burst this wen to ruined. The casing and turer now sends a dollar to northern a temporary leave of absence from NASHVILLE MARKETS tools can never be got out." The one Unfortunate A Detroit paper quotes Europe to buy pulp, it only buys ap­ the superintendency by the board of into flames. Nearby folks extricated Following are prices tn Nashville in charge decided to apply hto under­ Words. Chairman Picard of the proximately 60 cents' worth because education, according to a statement Plumb from the blazing car and at­ markets on Wednesday, March 14, at state standing of God’s laws to the situa­ liquor control our dol:Kr ba, devalued. That la by J. Manley Card, president Mr. tempts were made to revive him at a tion, with the result that the well board as saytng. with reference to» one angle to devaluation that we had Martin was associated for a time with nearby home. August Vandervemc. >t when price to noted aa was cleared of all obstruction. sales by the state liquor stores: "The1 not thought about-—Cassopolis Vigi- R. D. Gifford as editor and part own­ |43, of Woodbury, driver of the truck, was found unconscious by hto truck, Another student of Christian Sci­ customer should remember tnat everyI lant. er of the Eaton Rapids Journal, and but regained consciousness at a &«*rly ence having obtained employment, time he takes a drink he keeps some is now editor of the Michigan Over­ by home and was taken to Ionia Corn- : Wheat each rooming before going to work child in school." Maple Leaf Grange. seas Veteran. munity hospital for treatment. Plumb That sentence was quoted without ; Tbe next meeting, March 17, will held to thoughts at gratitude and to Oats —Two 60-ton tractors pulled the was said to be driving at a high rate be an all day meeting with potluck Rys wrecked Matherton bridge from the meant to convey the idea that if the Maple river after which it was cut in­ $1.40 $1.40 customer found the stale's prices on. to pl&c&s by acetylene torches and Supply. Funeral Home 8 borne. 2420 W. Grand Blvd.. Detroit. Leghorns Roasters . 9-ldc 11-lflc �'■■■4 in said matter, wilfully make any!;i and property registered. i Clerk cd the false statement, be or she shall be ; Note—If this acknowledgment is j Dated Mar. 3, A. D. deemed guilty of perjury. Any in-; taken outside of the state, the certl-1 ----------------specter of election shall have author- ; _ in mortgage made Townsend Thursday. The next meet­ Scale ofwthe court that the person ■ —Tbc Sebewaing £ ity to make such registration and toI taking the acknowledgment is a noting will be held Mar 30, with Mrs. Michigan. tnizxoe such rw.ru/in ... . swear person tn to rki/> the rftriat registration • ary must . attached, years that readers of the Blade hav® ! Notice is hereby given that in con ­ Fern Mahler on M-l’. This is an all 1 not enjoyed the eight excellent pages formity with the "Michigan Election affidavit. day meeting. Potluck dinner. Providton in Caae of Removal to An ­ busband and wife, jointly, either or If any person whose name Is not of news and advertiaii<. The Mich­ Gordon Rowlader spent Sunday, Law," I, the undersigned Township other Precinct. survivor, of Lamont, Michigan, dated with his mother. Clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ registered shall offer and claim the igan Bulletin editor wishes to inject Any registered and qualified voter April 4th?'4929, and recorded in the right to vote at any election or pri­ just a bit of editorial comment in this Clarence Helmer called on his par­. day and a legal holiday, the day of office of the Register of Deeds of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer, on any regular or special election or pri­ who has removed from one election mary election, and shall, under oath, paragraph. "Some day, and the day Eurry County, Michigan. April 9 th, Friday. mary election, receive for registration precinct of a township to another state that he or she is a resident of is not far distant, the retailers of the election precinct of the same town­ 1929, in Liber 92 of mortgages, page such precinct and has resided in the small towns of Michigan and the oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and the name of any legal voter, in said 42, said mortgage being for the sura family visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Township not already registered who ship shall have the right, on any day township twenty days next preceding er states of the nation will regret this previous to election, or primary elec­ of Eighteen Hundred ($1300.00) dolmay apply to me personally for such such election or primary election, de­ curtailment of newspaper support. Slocum Sunday. tion day, on application to township signating particularly the place of his The community paper is the life blood Mrs: Helen Karrar of Woodland registration. Provided, however, that num, payable semi-annually, due on visited her aunt, Mrs. Homer Row­, I can receive no names for registra­ clerk, to have his or her name trans­ or her residency and that he or she of the community and when that is or before 10 years after date, on lader. for a few days last week. tion during the time intervening be­ ferred from tbe registration book of possesses the other qualifications of an sapped, the community might just as the precinct from which he or she has which mortgage there is claimed due Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward and tween the second Saturday before removed to the registration book of elector under the constitution: and well fold up is tent It might be stat­ at the date of this notice the sum of family of Sunfield visited Mr. and any regular, special, or official pri­ the precinct in which he or she then that owing to the sickness or bodily ed, however, that there seems to be a Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family on mary election and the day of such, resides. Such elector shall have the infirmity of himself or herself or some general awakening to this condition, ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, election. member of his or her family, or ow­ and the prediction is made with a Saturday. to which amount will be added at tbe The last day for general registra­ right to have such transfer made on ing to his or her absence from the somewhat degree of certainty that be­ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and their any election or primary election day township on public business or his or fore the end of another year, commun­ time of the sale all taxes and insur­ tion does not apply to persons who little granddaughter, Marcia Anne, ance that may be paid by said mort­ vote under the Absent Voters' Law. by obtaining from the board of in­ her own business, and without intent ity leaders will turn the tide in the were Nashville visitors Friday. spectors of such election or primary gagees between the date of this not­ to avoid or delay his or her registra­ right direction. They have got to do Torrence Townsend and Paul Town­ (See Registration by Affidavit) ice and the time of said sale on here­ Notice is hereby given that I will election of the precinct from which he tion, he or she was unable to make it, or the small towns are through." send have been Ill for a few days, but or she has removed a certificate of inafter described premises; also an —Eaton Rapids oJurnal. are some better now. Little Mary be at my office at Consumers Power transfer and presenting the said cer­ application for registration on the Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ ■ —The Great Lakes Sugar Co. has last day provided by law for me reg­ Townsend has been ill since Wednes­ company tificate to the board of election in­ istering of electors preceding such purchased the Holland, St. Louis and ed for in said mortgage, and no suit TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934 day with a severe sore throat spectors of the precinct in which he election or primary election, then the Continental sugar plants, the latter or proceeding having been instituted the twentieth day preceding said elec ­ Charles Townsend spent Thursday or she then resides. to recover the money secured by said name of such person shall be regis­ factories being at Blissfield, Mich., night with his uncle, Torrence Town- tion (as provided by Part n, Chapter Henry F. Remington, mortgage on any part thereof. tered. and he or she shall then be per­ and Fremont and Findlay, Ohio. The • III, Michigan Election Law) from 8 Clerk of said township. Now, therefore, by virtue of the mitted to vote at such election or pri­ general management offices will be Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Ruth o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for Dated Mar. 3, A. D. 1934. 35-36 power of sale contained in said mort­ mary election. If such applicant shall located in Toledo with local offices at Munjoy called on Mr. and Mrs. Wash the purpose of reviewing the registra­ gage and the statute in such cases REGISTRATION NOTICE. In said matter, wilfully make any factory towns. Helmer, Mrs. Carrie Scott and Mr. tion and registering such of the qual­ made and provided, notice is hereby For Annual Township Election, Mon ­ false statement, he or she shall be —Some 75 business and profession­ and Mrs. Homer Rowlader on Sunday. ified electors in said township as shall given that on Tuesday, March 27th, day, April 2, A. D. 1934. deemed guilty of perjury. Any in­ al men of Ionia entertained the Ronald Russell Bass visited his brother, properly apply therefor. 1934, at one o’clock in the afternoon, To the qualified electors of the spector of election shall have author­ township farmers at a banquet at the Ruby Bass spent Thursday with Saturday, Mar. 24th, 1934—Last Day eastern standard time, we shall sell at for general registration by personal Township of Maple Grove, County of ity to make such registration and to Ronald Grange hall. . Public Auction to the highest bidder, Betty Munjoy. The Barry, State of Michigan: Ruby, Norma, Keith and Kenneth application for said election. at the south outer door to the Court Notice is hereby given that in con­ name of no person but an actual res­ House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ Bass visited their uncle, George Gun­ ident of the precinct at the time of formity with the "Michigan Election * ty, Michigan, the premises described trip, Sunday. said registration, and entitled under Law,” I, the undersigned Township in said mortgage or as much thereof the Constitution, if remaining such Clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ as may be necessary to pay the VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE It is said that the presidential ap­ resident, to vote at the next election, day and a legal holiday, the day of amount due on said mortgage, inter­ For the Year Ending February 28, 1934 shall be entered in the registration any regular or special election or pri­ pointments scheduled for about May 1 est at 6 per cent per annum from mary election, receive for registration book. date of this notice and any tax or will promote U. S. Atty. Martin S. the name of any legal voter in said Registration By Affidavit. Incidental Fund. Library Fund. premium on insurance that mortga­ Conboy to the cabinet post of attor­ Towpship not already registered who Receipts. Receipts. ■ Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ ney general, send he incumbent, Ho­ 5 pct. release from Hastings Any absent voter, as defined in this may apply to me personally for such 5 pct. release in Hastings mer S. CHnttnfB gfr, to the Philippines gether with all legal costs and an At­ Nat ’ l Bank $ 60.74 Nat ’ l Bank ... $ 8.18 registration. Provided, however, that 60 pct release from Hastings torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars as governor general, and bring home act, whose name is not registered and I can receive no names for registra­ 60 pct release in Hastings former Mayor Frank Murphy of De­ who shall claim the right to vote by Nat’l Bank --------------------- 692.23 Nat’l Bank______ ; 89.23 provided for in said mortgage. tion during the time intervening be­ Cash in Treasurer’s hands, Interest on bonds ........ ........ 268.42 The premises described in said troit, who now holds that post, to absent voter's ballot at any election tween the second Saturday before Feb. 28, 1933 ........... . 57.92 110 pct dividend from Nash­ or primary election, may at the time campaign for the Democratic guber ­ mortgage are as follows: The West Receipts (10 pct div. from ville State Bank . 18.74 any regular, special, or official pri ­ N. S. B., Licenses and DeL One half (W. H) of the Southwest natorial nomination in Michigan. Fer­ of -making application for absent vot­ mary election and the day of such 1478.38 $ 384.57 one quarter (S. W. of Section dinand Pecora, counsel to the Senate er’s ballot, present to the township election. By Cemetery overdraft .... 155.95 clerk an affidavit for registration Expenditures. committee investigating stock ex ­ Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, 3000.00 Paid to Library Treasurer. $ 226.57 The last day for general registra­ Voted Tax, Gen. Fund Range 10 West, containing 80 acres change practices, is named as the which shall be in substantially the 1850.00 Int coupons returned and tion does not apply to persons who Voted Tax, Lights 34.05 charges .............................. of land more or less, also the North president’s choice to succeed Ccaboy. following form: I Voted Tax. Special---------... 60.54 vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. । Excess of Roll ..................... Affidavit For Registration. 25.46 Cash balance ________ . 97.46 one half (N. %) of the Southeast Atty. Gen. Cummings was generally (See Registration by Affidavit) State of Michigan, County of Barry, Scavenger bills collected .. 8.11 reported as slated for the Philippines one quarter (S. E. %) of Section 145.01 $ 384.57 Notice is hereby given that I will Outstanding checks Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, post before the death of Sen. Thomas Other Assets. be at my residence Range 10 West, containing 80 acres Walsh of Montana, who had been • Ibeing duly sworn, depose $7507.85 Futnam Putnam Library savings Library savings ........ $200.00 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934 and say that I am a citizen and duly -------------------Expenditures. Tied in Hastings.- •Nat ’l Bank... 66J0 of land more or less, all being in chosen for attorney general. the twentieth day preceding said elec ­ qualified elector of the------------pre­ Consumers Power Co. ....'----- $2330.14 Hospital Fund. Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ ____________ Bell Telephone Co. ----59.60 cinct of the township of------------in tion (as provided by Part n. Chapter Mich. Receipts. igan, except a road used for highway =3------------------- i&ofe Order For Publication. 5 pct. release from Hastings the county of Barry and state of m, Michigan Election Law) from 8 Pjtatlng and euppliee purposes on the North half of the 400.00 State of Michigan, the Probate Michigan; that my postoffice address o'clock a. m. untU 8 o^dock pjn.. for Nat’l Bank .....4 ^ISom '.. 96.00 60 pct release from Hastings Southeast one quarter (S. E. %). Court for the County of Barry: the purpose of reviewing the registra-1 Police poMce and Firemen is No....... street.or R. F. D. Firemen, with Nat’l Bank 174.85 Dated December 16th, 1933. At a session of said court, held at No. _____ P. O.; that I am tion and registering such of the qual ­ upkeep of Department ----896.15 Gerritt Handlogten, and the probate office in the city of Hast­ not now registered as an elector there­ ified electors in said township as shall Last year’s election expense, $189.83 Anna Handlogten, with officers' salaries-------- 270.33 ings in said county, on the 8th day of in and that I am voting by absent properly apply therefor. Expenditures. Mortgagees. Insurance and Attorney fees.... 332.99 None. March, A. D. 1934. voter's ballot at the election (or pri­ Saturday, Mar. 24th, 1934- -Last Day CWA supplies and labor------- 141.20 $ 189.83 Louis G. Slaughter, Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, mary election) to be held upon the for general registration by personal Other supplies and incidentals 504.26 Cash balance ■ Other Assets. Attorney for Mortgagees. Judge of Probate. The Returned tax ----------- -.-------- 1194.54 Tied in Hastings Nat’l Bank $109.75 .... — day of--------- , 19----- - the ap­ application for said election. • Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 Cash in bank ---------------------1013.64 In the matter of the estate of Hospital savings acct 1.74 plication for which ballot accompan­ name of no person but an actual res- ' 100.00 Mortgage Sale. Charles Hamlion Northrup, Deceased. ies application; that I make this affi­ Ident of the precinct at the time of Assessor Feb. 28, 1934, Incidental $1013.64 Default having been made in the Ralph V. Hess, creditor, having fil­ davit for the purpose of procuring my said registration, and entitled under $7507.85 Feb. 28, 1934, Water 924.45 conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ed in said court his petition praying Other Assets. registration as an elector in accord­ the Constitution, if remaining such Feb. 28, 1934. Street 1044.63 ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, that the administration of said estate Tied in Hastings Nat’l Bank $461.46 Feb. 28. 1934, Bond------------- 284.43 ance with tue statute; that I make resident, to vote at the next election, Sophie. Graves, to the Estate of be granted to Theodore Northrup or to Water Fund. Feb. 28, 1934, Library 97.46 the following statements in compli­ shall be entered in the registration Receipts. Frankie' E. Podebaugh (formerly some other suitable person. Feb. 28, 1934, Hospital 189.83 ance with the Michigan Election Law: book. Cash in Treasurer’s hands, Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the It is ordered, that the 9th day of Age; Race; Birthplace Reghitratloc By Affidavit Feb. 28. 1933 .J---------- ----- $ 267.49 Total cash balance, 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ April, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: 5 pct. release from Hastings Feb. 28, 1934 $3554.44 corded in the office of the Register of forenoon, at said probate office, be ..... Date of naturalization---------------- Any absent voter, as defined in this' Nat’l Bank ....................... ..... 25.46 Cemetery Fund Checking AccL Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on and is hereby appointed for hearing I further swear or affirm that the an­ act. whose name is not registered and 60 pct. release from Hastings Receipts. swers given to the questions concern ­ 290.32 Nat’l Bank ------------------the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber said petition. 10 pct payment (bank funds) $351.17 1770.69 Int. on bonds............................. 200.00 ing my qualifications as an elector who shall claim the right to vote by Water rent collections 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said It is further ordered, that public 40.00 absent voter's ballot at any election Water deposits Assessments and other mortgage having been assigned by notice thereof be given by publication are true and correct to the best of my or primary election, may at the time ?? at^.r Incidentals-----1.20 405.50 service 350.00 Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of of a copy of this order, for three suc­ knowledge and belief. of making application for absent voloumandtag' checks ” , Signed ------------------. — 60.00 Outstanding checks the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh, cessive weeks previous to said day of $950.67 oris ballot, present to the township Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ Expenditures. to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a clerk an affidavit for registration I ' $2805.16 Outstanding checks ----- ... $167.70 October, 1931, said assignment hav­ newspaper printed and circulated tn fore me thisday of 19 which shall be in substantially the , Expenditures. 438.57 Labor and incidentals „..:L _______________ Notary Public ing been recorded in the office of the said county. $765.00 Tax on 68 checks ... 1.36 --------------- 175.40 in and for said county, state of Mich­ fodowing form: Register of Deeds of Barry County, 349.04 Stuart Clement, Cash balance-------------— Affidavit For Registration. J Freight on 594.01 igan. Michigan, on the 18th day of January, A true copy. Judge of Probate. 66.69 State of Michigan, County of Barry, i Other labor --- -------------------My commission expires-------- 19 $956.67 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on Mildred Smith. j Other supplies and incidentals 60.70 Perpetual Care Fund. Upon receipt of such affidavit in S3 page 116; said mortgage having been 136.28 Dec. 14, 1933, Savings acct in 36-38 jtbdng duly sworn, deporo Register of Probate. the tim-> specified herein, the clerk 82.63 asigned by Estelle Warner to John Nat’l Bank of Hastings$235.00 Order For Publication. shall write in the registration book and say that I am a citizen and duly | cash in bank 924.45 Jan. 4. 1934, F Mead on the 18th day of January, *“ State of Michigan, the Probate the name of the applicant together qualified elector of the... pre- j 50.00 Nat’l Bank 1932, said assignment having been $2805.16 Feb. 5, 1934, Savings accL in with the other information required cinct of the township of------------ In | recorded in the office of the Register Court for the County of Barry: Other Assets. Nat’l Bank of Hastings------ 50.00 the county of Barry and state of At a session of said court, held at by this chapter and such applicant of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, Tied In Hastings Nat’l Bank $193.56 10 pct dividend from Nash­ Michigan; that my postoffice address Street Fund. on the 18th day of January, 1934, in the probate offlee in the city of Hast­ shall thereupon be deemed to be duly ville State Bank 349.89 is No.-------- street---------- or R. F. D. Receipts. Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; ings, in said county, on the 9th day of and properly registered. Na P. O. ------------------; that I am Cash in Treasurer ’ s hands, March, A. D. 1934. $684.89 Note — If this acknowledgment is there being due on said mortgage at Feb. 28, 1933 ----------------- $ 11.04 Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, taken outside of the state, the certi­ not now registered as an elector there­ the date hereof, four hundred thirty 5 pct. release from Hastings 10 ficate of the court that the person in and that I am voting by absent eight and 70-100 Dollars ($438.70) for Judge of Probate. Nat’l Bank ..-.1...---- --------- W.91 — $375.52 In the matter of the estate of taking the acknowledgment is not- voter’s ballot at the election (or pri­ 60 pct release from Hastings principal and interest, notice is here­ Cemetery fund, postal savings 200.00 mary election) to be held upon the Nat’l Bank ---------by given that by virtue of the power Caroline Preston, Formerly Caroline ary must be attached. Voted tax — --------. day of — 19------------the ap ­ Natl Bank.) Registration of Absentee by Oath. of sale tn said mortgage, I shal’. fore­ 24.00 Incidental fund------------5— $461.46 Outstanding checks .. Edward Preston having filed in said If any person whose name is not plication for which ballot accompan­ close same by a sale at public auction fund----------------- I—__ 193.56 $2274.02 Water to the highest bidder, at the north court his petition praying that the registered shall offer and claim the ies application; that I make this affi­ _______ 757.39 Street fund Expenditures. 54.29 front door of the Court House In the instrument now on file in this court right to vote at any election or pri­ davit for the purpose of procuring my Bond Retirement fund --------in accord­ Street Commissioner's salary $603.00 Library fund --------------------66.30 City of Hastings, Michigan, cn the purporting to be the last will and tes­ mary election, and shall, under oath, registration as an electorthat 229.37 I make Other labor on street ..._ 109.75 Hospital fund — :---------------25th day of April, 1934, at eleven tament of said deceased be admitted state that he or she is a resident of ance with the statute; t—w I 158.72 ; Supplies and incidentals 238.30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day to probate and the execution thereof such precinct and has resided in the the following statements in compli­ Returned tax -------------$1644.75 1044.63 Cash on hand .................. eastern standard time, of all that and administration of said estate be township twenty day- next preceding ance with the Michigan Election Law: (Nashville State Bank.) Age ; Race — . — ; ,6rthplace granted to Stewart Lofdahl, the exe ­ such election or primary election, de ­ Checking acct. -----------------$2525.58 certain piece or parcel of land situat­ $2274.02 Cemetery savings-------------- 3149.05 ; Date of naturalization—ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ cutor therein named, or to some oth­ signaling particularly the place of his Other Assets. fund ...........__ 2479.69 or her residence and that he or she I further swear or affirm that the an- ,Tied in Hastings Nat’l Bank $759.39 Mausoleum ry County. Michigan, described as fol- er suitable person. Cemetery trust fund ---------- 4298.02 It is ordered, that the 6th day of1 possesses tbe other qualifications of an swers given to the questions concern­ Hospital fund ........................... 15.56 Receipts, Putnam Library savings----- 1800.00 two thirds rods north of the southeast April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the। elector under the constitution; and ing my qualifications as an elector i Putnam Library savings 168.67 corner of northcast quarter of section forenoon, at said probate office, bes that owing to the sickness or bodily are true and correct to the best of my ■ Caah m Treasurer’s hand. UabiUtiea. | Feb. 28, 1933 --------- ---------- 19.88 seventeen, thence north thirty seven and is hereby appointed for hearing’ infirmity of himself or herself or some knowledge and belief. Main. St. paving bonds----- $6000.00 Signed'.5 pct. roleaxe from Hutlng, member of his or her family, or owrods and fourteen feet, thence west said petition; . - ■ Natl Baa),---M-79 paving bonds ----4000.00 Taken, subscribed and sworn to be ­ It is further ordered, that public■ ing to his or her absence from the sixty rods; thence south thirty seven 80 pct. release from Hutlnga E. B. Greenfield. fore me this----- day of------ , 19... 31.42 Nat'l Bank-----------------thence east notice thereof be given by publicationi township on public business or his or Village President. 3700.00 Notary Public Voted tax------------------------of a copy of this order for three suc-■ her own business, and without intent Arthur Housler, in and for said county, state of Michsection seventeen (17) Town three Village Clerk (8) North, Range Seven (7) West, hearing, in The Nashville News, a Lion, he or she was unable to make newspaper printed and circulated in application for registration on the My commission expires19.. Paid cm bonds and interest.. $2641.11 Upon receipt of such affidavit in Returned tax --- ----------------said county. r 284.43 the time specified herein, the clerk Cash on hand................. Stuart Clement. shall writ*’ H the raristratioa book the name . AUxdred Smith, «----------------------------------- —•---------- . Other Assets. with the other information required jTied in Hastings Nat’l Bank $54.29 Betty Munjoy on Tuesday. To the qualified electors of FINANCIAL STATEMENT t �= New* in Brief RING Has prang at Last list. George Evans was at Battle Creek Saturday on business. Ralph Hess and family visited Kaiamazoo friends Sunday. Schoolmen met at Lakeview school for one of their meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard were in Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were *n Charlotte Sunday evening. Primary money, it is said, will not exceed $10 per pupil the coming year. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones Saturday. Herbert Calkins of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins Sun­ day. George Gibson of Battle Creek is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Com­ stock. N. H. S. seniors were In Battle Creek Thursday having their pictures *♦*•*♦*♦*♦*< Miss Edith Parks spent Tuesday af­ (ternoon at S. O. Swift’s. Miss Dorothy Preston spent Sunday 1with her home folks at Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham are ]moving 2 1-2 miles east of town. Mrs. Frank Bennett visited Mrs. ,Amos Wenger Saturday afternoon. J. Clare McDerby was a Lansing 1business visitor Wednesday afternoon. Miss Minnie Furnlss accompanied ’Mrs. Susie Kraft to Hastings on Tues(day. Members of the Wolff family, who had typhoid fever, continue to im­ 1 Iprove. Little Bobby Dean spent Thursday with his grandparents at Grand fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter banded in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please male? an effort to get copy in before 10 Thanks for a. m.. Wednesday your cooperation. weeKs, avc, umvc weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c oer word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. < For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale 14-tf James Miller is very ill at the home at The News office. For Sale—Top buggy in first”:lass of hte son, Fred Miller. ‘ condition. Orville Flook. 36-p Lee Miller of Battle Creek called to 1see his father. James Miller, Sunday. For Sale—Florence heating stove; al­ so cypress sixteen foot boat. Ed. Junior Dull was able to leave Pen­ 3«-P inock hospital, Hastings, Saturday, ac­ , Kane. companying Dr. Lofdahl. Green body wood. $L25 cord, at Bar ­ < naby's, 5 miles west of Nashvilli;, Mrs. Susie Kraft went to Hastings 36-p Ledge. ’Tuesday to meet her niece, Miss Lor­ on M-79. Kraft of Caledonia, who is her For Sale—A~600^egg; Buckeye-incu­ Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is still confin- aine ( ed to her bed at Don Hosmer's in । bator. in excellent condition, for If you need any repairing, we are equipped to On Monday, at the Lake Odessa Charlotte. sale cheap. Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Mrs. Ansel Eno spent the past week ।hospital, Dr. Hoffs and Dr. Lofdahl 36-p do it in a workmanlike manner. in Jackson with her father. Rollin ,operated on Mrs. Tomatto of Grand Baby chicks — 14 varieties, custom Baker, who is very ill. 1Ledge. taken. hatching. Will exchange chicks or Miss Effa Dean and Miss Iowa Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Marie | hatching for maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett called Sun­ on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson Sunday Shore of Kalamazoo were week end Ayers of Nashville, Mrs. Will Wood­ burst Hatchery, Charlotte. 36-38c ard and daughter Helen and son Louis guests of W. O. Dean and family. afternoon. Dr. E. T. Morris performed an oper­ visited tbe Eaton Theater, Charlotte, Lloyd Austin left Monday morning Nashville, Saturday. March 17, for Grand Rapids, where he has em­ ation for appendicitis at the Lake Sunday. commencing at 1 o’clock. Includ­ Odessa hospital one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr. “Where It Pays to Pay Cash.” ployment. ing 2 pairs of heavy mules. M. T. ••We have just received a car of and Mrs. Bert Miller and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins called Stump. 36-c LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday Pocahontas coal, for prompt delivery. June called at. the Fred Miller home • Executors last Wednesday, also at Mrs. Flora W. J. Liebhauser. Phone 75.—adv. afternoon. For Rent--Garage. Inquire at News M.r and Mrs. Charles Halpin of Taylor’s. » Mrs. NeUie Lockhart of Irish Street PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. tf-F office. Mrs. J. M. Scott, Junior and Elaine, spent Saturday and Sunday at her Jackson were entertained at the home drove to Auburn, Ind., Sunday, tak ­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett Sunday. ,7No Hunting,” "No Fishing,” “No NashviUe, Mich. home here. Floyd Barnum of Lansing called at ing Mrs. Vesta Scott, who remained Trespassing” signs at The News ofMrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville flee, 10c each. _____ 11-tf spent last Thursday with Mr. and the home of Mrs. Lucy Hinckley and for a visit. The others returned lat­ For Rent—First brick house north of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Sunday. er Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Hanes. depot. Inquire of E. B. Smith, first A carload of alfalfa meal and a car­ Dr. Pultz took a Lansing patient to Mr. and Mrs. William Barnard of house north. Mrs. Susanna Smith. Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Harper hospital, Detroit, last week load of stock have been shipped out 36-37p the past week from the Nashville sta ­ Thursday for x-ray treatment for can ­ Claude Jones Sunday. tion of the Michigan Central, all of Electric motor, single or three phase Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle cer. trouble. Electric wiring of all kinds Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of which sounds good. Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. Hastings spent the week end with Robert Dahm, son of Otto Dahm, called for and delivered. Next door It Is Time To Get Out The Spring Clothes and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. east of News office. Otto Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George was operated upon for rupture at 34-38c Pennock hospital, Hastings, Thursday They probably need cleaning and perhaps a little repairing, on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue, south Parrott. by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, and was re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ of Nashville, Sunday. so have them properly cleaned now. We can repair them and daughter visited Mrs Laura Shoturned to his home on Monday. minated with Lethal gas. Written Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove aS they should be, too. Last Friday at Pennock hospital, guarantee. Estimates cheerfully called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday waiter of Vermontville Saturday af­ Hastings, Dr. Lofdahl performed a ternoon. , given. All work strictly confiden­ afternoon of last week. Easter Is Not Far Off tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mrs. Wesley Williams of North Cas­ • Mrs. Lillian Nelson was a guest of major operation on Mrs. Clifford Sni­ Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. tleton called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred, her sister, Mrs. WiU Hecker, last der of Jackson. Mrs. Snider is relat­ week, on her way to her home at ed to the Zemkes at Vermontville. 32-tf Nelson one day last week. So call us today and have everything ready for the coming Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myers, Miss ••Use Figaro Liquid Smoke and Kalkaska. Large Chicago Music company has spring weather. R. H. Olin was at Gull lake over Vida Linsca, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsmoke your own hams and bacon. No> small size Player piano, like new, the week end, participating in the ice­ sea and children, Lloyd and Joan, all shrinkage. Munro.—adv. near Nashville, on contract nearly Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and fam­ boat races of the Kalamazoo Ice of Grand Rapids were here to see paid. Will transfer to reliable par­ their grandfather, James Miller, Suhily of Battle Creek spent Sunday with। Yacht club. ty able to finish the small monthly PHONE 19 NASHVILLE Mrs. Lila B. Surine is not so well day. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. payments. For full information Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Missi the past week or so, and she has been write Credit Mgr., Box 195, Chicago. , Laura Bailey of North Castleton call-• under the care of Dr. Lofdahl, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Battle Ill. 36-c Creek were at the home of their fath­ heart trouble. I ed on Will Gunn Sunday forenoon. Dr. E. T. Morris performed a major er, Fred MIUer, and Mrs. Miller, Sun­ I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt entertalnGet Ready For ' ed Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer andI operation upon Mrs. VanBlarcom at day, to see their grandfather, James । Mrs. D. H. Evans at dinner Sunday. the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital at Miller. Sunday guests of John Wolcott and I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were: Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. Etta Baker were Mr. and Mrs. [ dinner guests of their son, Louis Fur-. niss. and family of Lansing one night; daughter Jean were Sunday guests of T. D. Demaray of Kalamazoo, Miss the former's mother, Mrs. G. F. Cram- Helen Slocum and Ernest Burr of I last week. N__L. ille, Mich. Hastings, and Mrs. John Holcomb of I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Southafd of Shep-■ er, and Mr. Cramer. Big New Line of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs and Ann Arbor. IS STILL HERE [ herd were guests Sunday of her sis-. Little Fanny Sebastian, while play­ AND DOING BUSINESS. । ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L.. daughter Margaret and Mrs, Bert Briggs, all of Kalamo, called on Mrs. ing Tuesday noon at the Hosmer | Kerryman. . And furnishing Meals and Board school, fell and cut her hip seriously at Reasonable Rates. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes, Mrs.. EUa Taylor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock en­ on glass. Her teacher brought her to ! Gertrude Manning, Mrs. Sarah Mapes; Steam Heat Clean Rooms I Dr. Lofdahl's office, where 12 stitches । and daughter Jean were at Hastingsj tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford, Mrs. Alice Pennock and. were taken to close the wound. I Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Miller. Props Wedding gowns of other days will 1 Mrs. George Campbell received1 Mrs, J. Shull. Sunday. Harold Wright .an inspector at the be especially featured at the Hastings ! word that Mr. Campbell's niece hadI > Methodist church on Friday evening, i Olds factory in Lansing, spent the ' undergone a major operation at Leila week end at home with his mother April 6, when “The Procession of the : hospital, Battle Creek. Brides ” will be presented. Already Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle Stanton of Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. Mrs. Carrie Belle NoraMr. and Mrs. T. S. K. Reid and two। a great deal of interest has been Hastings were dinner guests Wednes­ day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce sons of Hastings were Sunday guestsi shown by the ledies and a number of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES at the home of Mrs. Reid's parents., wedding gowns have been offered for Randall and Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. display. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruso. Tbe NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS has Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Perry and Miss Agnes Douse of Lansing: Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids as modem safe deposit equipment as any bank spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. School of Nursing at Sparrow hospi­ Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh of Grand in the country. We believe everyone should ie the pains left my ’ Rapids were called to the bedside of tal spent fropi Saturday until Sunday Deller, and Mrs. Marley remained un­ rent a box for the safe keeping of securities, rtrenglh." Buffalo, N. Y. the ladles’ father and grandfather. with her parents in NashviUe. insurance policies and other valuable papers. til Sunday. James Miller, who is in a serious con­ Several fisherman placed their dipMrs. Porter Kinne and granddaugh ­ Currency deposited In one is undoubtedly safe i di tion at the home of his son, Fred ter, Ethel Mae, spent the week end nets in the river during the warm but has no earning power. A savings account with the NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS with the former’s daughter, Mrs. spell, but there has been no fishing: Miller, and Mrs. Miller. Mr. Perry West Vermontville however, will earn 3 per cent per year for you Hawthorne, and the new baby grand­ since the cold weather of Wednesday.. and Mr. Ochampaugh returned home, and your deposit* up to $2,500 will be fully Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Mrs. Fordyces and the ladies remained to help care daughter at Lacey. insured. Although having been in falling Mrs. Cliff Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs. Showalter and Glenn Wood were Ini for Mr. Miller. Francis Showalter, who suffered a health for several years, the sudden Herbert Tarbell and family. Miss Dor­ Hastings last Wednesday and visitedI NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS othy Tarbell and friend, all of Lans­ Francis Showalter at Pennock hospi­ wrenched back and bruises in a fall passing of Robert Chance Thursday while pruning grapevines of the arbor night was a shock to the entire com­ ing, spent Sunday evening with Mr. tal. Miss Pauline Partridge spent the: at Frank Lentz’s, left Pennock hospi­ munity. He was a lifelong and high­ , and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Sunday tal on Sunday in the Hess ambulance ly respected resident of this vicinity, Miss Alberta Swift spent Saturday week end at Sam Smith's. night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. afternoon she accompanied the family and is now in his own home, but con­ having lived on the farm where he W. E. Hanes and attended services at to Banfield, leaving Robert at his fined to bis bed though much improv­ died since he was two years old. Rev. ed. His grandson and wife, Mr. and W. A. Briggs conducted funeral ser­ the Nazarcne church. Maxinc Messi­ school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger and Mr. Mrs. Leland McKinnis, were with him vices at the home Sunday afternoon, mer was a dinner guest at the Hanes over the week end, and Mrs. Bessie with burial in the family lot only a and Mrs. Fred Kroger of Vermontville It Means the REAL ARTICLE home. short distance from his home. Tbe ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Della VanVleet of Grand Murray is caring for him now. Probate Judge Stuart Clement an­ bereaved wife, relatives and friends and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and baby of Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs. nounces the reappointment of Ellis E. are extended much sympathy. Otto Schulze. Quimby, Glenn Swift and two daugh­ Of Bayer GENUINE Miss Theresa Douse of Lansing Faulkner of Delton and Carl W. Westers. Maxine and Marleah. of Assyria The Chance school P. T. A_, which Manufacture ASPIRIN spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. spent a few days last week at her pinter of Hastings as members of the was postponed last Friday, will be Barry county tax commission. The home here, afflicted with a severe sore held this week, March 16th. The re­ Mason and Mrs. Deeds. According to orders received, the throat, but went back to her work as other members of the commission are freshments will be fruit salad, cake School Commissioner Maude W. and tea. Everybody is cordially In­ CWA workers in Barry coiinty will teacher Sunday afternoon. When you go to buy aspirin. Remember this for your own Smith, County Treasurer L. F. Maus, vited to enjoy our program and take Mrs. H. E. Downing was in be demobilized April 1. No definite just remember this: Every protection. Tell your friends word has been received about our Creek Monday to see her daughter, ;and Allan Hyde, chairman of the fin­ tea with us. proposed Rural Agricultural consoli­ Mrs. Lewis, who is a little better. Her iance committee of the board of sup­ John Shepherd of Hastings visited County Clerk T. S. K. Reid his parents Sunday and attended the < dated school. Whether it may develop sister. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, is at the ervisors. •tamped with this cross. No gett Genuine is the clerk of the commission. Battle Creek Sanitarium with her. i in connection with some other work funeral of Robert Chance. tablet without this cross is BajtyerAspirin. Last week’s CWA quota for Barry Jchn Dull. Jr., came home with his plan or not is not evident. Miss Marie Smith is home assisting GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. was reduced to 375. Some of her mother, who is in very poor i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss enjoyed physician, Dr. Lofdahl, Monday from county the projects being carried on are: the Pennock hospital, where he underwent Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, | health ^t the present time. a family reunion dinner Saturday ev­ _____________ __ _ _____ . returned and Mrs. Jas. Fellows pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. ening at the home of her sister and an appendicitis operation. John, Jr.. ।entire county infirmary is being re- j Mr ^ Lake Sunday husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, is doine nicely, but is not able to sit ।decorated, new flooring put in where Genuine Bcrysr Aspirin Do^s Not Harm the H*art needed, and other improvements there. who with their daughter have return­ up yet. night after spending several days at Victor Jones, in an automobile 1Redecoralkm of the Woodland Con­ the Chance home. ed from a winter's sojourn at Holly­ est living graduate of Olivet college: wood. Fla Mrs. Sadie Brcwn of wreck a week ago Sunday and :solidated school at Woodland. Anoththought to be fatally injured, was re- । cently at Hastings, was the mother those concerned is the fact thi>u the the founding of the college. She sent rc-turned from a winter's stay with moved from Community hospital last I her daughter. Mrs. John Nichols, at Sunday by Dr. PulU and taken to hl. Freeport Kbool building will also be her own daughter to that college and completely La Canada, Calif., and another sister Are you ready for syrup making? This store has been headquarters for syrup makers sup­ plies for over half a century. Get your Syrup Cans now. Our prices are always below all competition. The C. I. Glasgow Estate Just a Reminder STODDARD, DRY CLEANERS Spring Housecleaning COMMERCIAL HOTEL WALL PAPER Postoffice Pharmacy WOMAN'S WEAKNESS NEVER FORGET THIS TABLET .the Eaton Rapidf vicinity, is the old- daughters receive degrees from it lnjurtm. CWA. �Dr. F. G. Pultx to driving Chevrolet. to Mr. awl Mm. Donald Shupp Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were in Charlotte on Sunday. Mrs. Chester Smith was laid up with the grip Monday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were week end visitors in I Ansing. Lee and Minnie Bailey and Miss Minnie Furniss were Ln Hastings on Friday. Mrs. Nora Ashley was returned to the Kalamazoo state hospital on Wed­ nesday of last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger’s lit­ tle daughter, Charlene, has been quite ill, but is much improved. Practicing Is under way by vocal­ ists of the Nashville churches for a Union Good Friday service. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann is improv­ ing from the injuries received when she slipped on her icy steps and fell. Mrs. Harriet Morris of Jasper has been here for some weeks visiting her son. Dr. E. T. Morris, and Mrs. Mor- Prayer meeting Thursday evening | CHURCH NOTES | Barbara Cotton will ontertain the Harvester's Band Saturday afternoon. Every member urged to be present. The M. W. A. sold baked goods and food in Woodland Saturday. Proceeds about $16.00. Rev; Boadway and family and a group of young people from their church at Lake Odessa attended C. E. here Sunday evening and gave several musical numbers. At the W. M. A. Thursday at Mrs. Ida Hitt's home the following officers were elected: president, Bertha Cot­ ton; vice president, Sarah Smith; re­ cording secretary, Hildred Lehman; literary secretary, Gertrude Curtis; home treasurer, Viola Hecker; foreign treasurer, Edith Black; delegates to branch meeting, Bertha Cotton, Viola Hecker. Gertie Bus. Edith Black. Rebecca Smith, Effie Lehman. Governor General Frank Murphy of the Philippines said he had not been consulted on a reported plaa to nami­ ng te him far governor of Michigan. Stoves Should Be Regulated Before He replied to a story printed in the Birds Are Injured By Improper New York Daily News that he would Temperature*. return to campaign for the governor-1 ship. Selection and management of the brooder stove is another important —Caledonia took the district honors part of chick raising that Michigan Slate college poultry specialists re­ in Class 2 basketball in the tourna­ ment at Woodland. commend be given plenty of thought before the chicks are bought. Most brooder houses are small oneNews Want Ads. get results. room buildings which must be equip­ ped with brooders • having canopies. Stoves without hovers, can be used in two-rooin houses where the chicks can regulate the temperatures for them­ selves by moving nearer or further CHARLOTTE away from the stove. Precautions to reduce fire hazards should be made before the brooder Matinee Sat., .2:30. stove to set up. An asbestos pad or JACK HOLT a sand- box should be placed under the in stove. The ash door should be easily Get Brooder Ready Before Chicks Come The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Many were missing last Sunday be­ cause of illness. We trust you may­ soon recover and be able to be with us again. The loyalty of our splendid young people is very much appreciat­ ed. Let us increase our attendance this Sunday. Bring a friend with you. You will enjoy coming to the wor­ ship service at 10:00 a. m. The vio­ lin quartette and the violin solos of our musical director will inspire you. The pastor will speak to the theme, "Friends of Jesus." The warm friendship of this friendly church will lend much to the atmosphere of this service. You are cordially invited to share the blessings of this hour. -At 11:00 a. m., the Bible school. First Church of Christ, Scientist, This is a good time and place to learn Corner Church and Center Streets, •MASTER OF MEN” accessible and should be placed so something about the kingdom of God Hastings. AU Seats—10c. that it can be seen beneath the hover. and what faith has to do with God’s Sunday, March 18, 1934. The stove should be fired and regu­ kingdom. Our lessons are most help­ Sun.-Mon., Mar. 18-19 Services: 10:30 a. m. Rev. Wm. Gumser and family of lated for a day or two before chicks ful, so plan to share in this helpful Continuous Sun., starting 8 pm. . Subject: “Substance.” Woodbury called Sunday afternoon at are placed in the house'. This permits study of God’s word. JOHN BOLES and Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils E. L. Schantz’s and at Frank Feighadjustments if the temperature regu­ At 6:30, the League of Christian GLORIA STUART received up to the age of twenty ner’s. lator is not working correctly. Tem­ Endeavor will meet. You will enjoy in years. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and two peratures one inch from the floor at the fellowship of these fine young The Wednesday evening services at children of near Bellevue called on “BELOVED” people as they discuss most timely 7:45‘ includes testimonies of healing the edge of the hover should be 90 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Sunday af­ and helpful topics. Senior young peo­ . A musical romance. degrees. The room away from the through Christian Science. ’ Also ternoon. hover should not be over 70 degrees. ple will meet in the side room, while James Gleason in “Pie for Two" Reading room in church building Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springctt of the intermediate group will meet in The temperatures can be gradually News — Silly Symphony open Wednesday and Saturdays from Jackson and their daughter from De­ the basement. Find your age group reduced as the chicks become older. 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ troit have gone to Florida for a few Turn.-Wed., Mar. 20-21 Feed hoppers and watering dishes and crusade with us.’ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hicks of Rives thorized Christian Science literature weeks’ stay. JOAN CRAWFORD should be kept well away from the At the 7:30 p. m. hour, we will sing Junction were here Sunday to visit Miss Margaret Furniss was home several familiar hymns. Several will may be read, borrowed or purchased. stove to encourage the chicks to stay in their daughttr and husbannd, Mr. and It is also open after the Wednesday over the Vreek end and on her return speak on what Christ has meant to in the cool parts of the house as much “DANCING LADY” Mrs. Earl Culp. to Detroit was accompanied by Mrs. them. ''Thgre will be special music, evening service. as possible. Mrs. Esther Kennedy returned home A loving invitation is extended to Thursday, Mar. 22. Orra Wheeler. The behavior of the chick.,' will en­ vocal and instrumental. There will from Community hospital last week ROLAND YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. be a challenge in the message by the all to attend church services and able the poultrymen to telii if tem­ Wednesday. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. LILLIAN GISH Martin Graham and Mrs. Will Mater pastor, as he speaks to the theme, “Is make use of the reading room. peratures are too high or low. Pen-y VanTuyl, is still with her. “Substance", is the subject of the attended the funeral of Robert Christ Doing Anything for Us." This Crowding close to the stove means too Andy Merrill of Kalamazoo spent Lesson-Sermon In all Christian Sci ­ Chance Sunday. •HIS DOUBLE LIFE” little fire and bunches of chicks in the service will last just one hour, 7:30 to from Thursday until Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs came 8:30 p. m. You will enjoy the variety ence churches throughout the world corners of the house means too little All Seats—15c. homes of Fred Miller and George on Sunday, March 18. over from Marshall and took Mr. and and inspiration of this service. heat. Bruce. Mr. Merrill is Mrs. Miller's Among the Bible citations is. this Mrs. L. M. Kinyon home with them We have cottage prayer services son-in-law. passage (Matt. 14: 30-31):<’But when for a week end visit. each Wednesday evening. Miss Bemita Ochampaugh and he saw the wind boisterous, he was Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, Mr. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. friend. Dwight Whitten, of Grand afraid; and beginning to sink, he and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard Rapids came for her mother, Mrs. cried, Lord, save me. And immedspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. INCREASED EARNINGS Harold Ochampaugh, who had been Methodist Episcopal Church. lately Jesus stretched forth his hand, E. Cook of Charlotte. here a few days. Myron Fl Hoyt, Pastor. and caught him, and said unto him. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ Money deposited in tin cans, flour bins, matSunday, March 18, 1934: * ’*Get your roofing needs now. Roll cis Kaiser were in town Thursday to O thou of little faith, wherefore didst 10 a. m., Divine worship, with an­ thou doubt,” trvsses and other like places isn’t safe. Money roofing and asphalt shingles, 4-in-one attend the Main street division of the and single. Cedar shingles, Numbers M. E. Aid at Mrs. Bessie Williams’. them by the choir and message by the Correlative passages to be read tucked away in a safe deposit box to safe but pastor. The theme of the sermon will one and two. W. J. Liebhauser. from the Christian Science textbook. Frank Feighner, who has been quite lias no earning power. The same funds depos­ Phone 75.—adv. ill. is able to be up again but is still be “Life’s Hidden Riddle.” There arc “Science and Health with Key to the ited ii. a savings account with the NATIONAL The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ very weak. His son, Earl Feighner. many riddles in human existence. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ BANK OF HASTINGS will earn 3 per cent cal Sunday school will meet Friday and daughter. Mrs. C. C. Gibson, and There are mysteries in every life- clude the following (p. 329): “Because per year for you and all sums up to $2,500 aw­ for a potluck luncheon at one o’clock son Melbourne of Detroit came Satur­ mysterious experiences come to us you cannot walk on the water and and we wonder why. Our entire life raise the dead, you have no right to fully insured against depreciation. at the home of Mrs. Charles Ackett. day and remained until Sunday. Some of question the great might of divine Ladies, please bring needles and thim­ Miss Marjorie Hoyt of Michigan is one big question-mark. bles. State college was home over the week the mysteries are never explained in Science in these directions. Be thank­ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS this life, and the meaning of others ful that Jesus, who was the true de­ Sup. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and wee end. She has been made president only comes to us perhaps years after­ monstrator of Science, did these granddaughter. Marcia Ann Smith, of the honorary musical sorority. Mu wards. This sermon's meditation, we things, and left his example for us." from Castleton, were in town Friday. Phi Epsilon, and was chosen as dele­ believe, will be helpful to everyone, Mr. Smith attending caucus, and Mrs. gate to the national convention at and this church warmly welcomes Smith and-granddaughter visiting at Atlantic City, with all her expenses Nearby Notes young and old alike. paid. Fred Wotring’s. 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. —Mrs. Elizabeth Finkbeiner, ao. Arnold Copp and Miss Marie Klont Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. The who had lived in Leighton and the Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove were quietly married at the home of lessons we are having these days Middleville community since 1887, and Mrs. Ella Taylor attended the Rev. Chase in Bellevue Saturday seem more interesting than ever be­ died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. funeral Sunday of their old neighbor, | night. Miss Edra. Beck and Frank fore. We want you to come and share Morgan. * Robert Edgar Chance, at the home in Klont accompanying them. A shower in their uplift with us. —Dr. John W. Bobinson, Grand will be given Saturday night . Best West Vermontville. 5 p. m., Intermediate League. Rapids, employed at Soldiers’ Home, wishes follow them to their new home Elwin Nash and E. L. Schantz were 6 :3p0. m., Young people's hour. hospital, and former medical practi­ in T rising at Grand Rapids on Friday to attend Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and Worth while discussion feature these tioner at Lake Odessa, died of cere­ a convention and get-tngether for the Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews went Sunday evening hours, with no cut bral trouble. agents of tbe Michigan Mutual Wind­ —James T. Gourlay of Cleveland, to Bellevue Sunday, having dinner and dried conclusions, but a honest, storm Insurance Co., with noon-day former superintendent of the Port­ with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman, and earnest effort to get at the truth. banquet for over 100 at Hotel Rowe. land schools, died of pneumonia. He then visiting later with Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove (Wilcox Chapel.) was born in Ontario nearly 60 years George Wotring, with the Western Dale Andrews. 'Mrs. Holman is a 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. ago, and had been engaged in busi­ IN STOCK State college Glee club, will be in daughter and Dale Andrews a son of Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Supt. Plans are ness in Cleveland several years. Hastings on Friday night, and is ex­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. forming for a contest after Easter. pected to spend the week end at the —It was ninety years ago February Mrs. Leia Roe and daughter Jean 2: 30 p. m.. Worship service, with 24 that Olivet college was founded parental home, and may entertain a were week end visitors in Lansing, and in observance of this occasion, a group of Kalamazoo friends for the and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz were talk by the pastoj*. WILL MEET ALL week end. historical pageant, “The Oak of Oli­ there Friday and Saturday. Jean at­ Church Of The Nazarene. vet," was presented a week ago Sat­ tended dormitory party at Michigan The two weeks of prayer for the urday evening at the Congregational fine new pulpit in their church, made State college and returned Sunday COMPETITION and presented by Ben Reynolds. Mr. with the Misses Betty and Louise purpose of deepening our devotional church before a large audience of life culminated In a very effective cli­ town people and visitors. Written es­ Reynolds also recently placed book Lentz, M. S. C. students, and friends. max last Sunday morning, wehn the FROM ANY SOURCE racks on the back of each pew. all of Ladies of the Woman's Literary pastor brought the message on pre­ pecially for the celebration by Miss which is greatly appreciated by’ the club and their husbands were invited vailing prayer. We, through prevail­ Avis Thomas and staged under the members. direction of Miss Virginia Carr, the Friday to Hastings to hear the speak­ ing prayer, may move the arm that Jesse Garlinger, who was taken to pageant was given by members of the er brought there by the Hastings Wo­ moves the world. Pennock hospital for the removal of student body. There was one excep­ man's club. Miss Mary Sue Wigley, Each Tuesday evening at 7:30 we an eye, after injury to same by the a lecturer of note on the economic will continue the Deeper Devotional tion, however, for Dr. Paul F. Voel­ horn of a young bull, has continued to problems of the family. In her dis­ services, including special prayer and ker, former president of the college The REXALL Store gain since he returned to his Castle­ cussion of thrift and economy she discussions on interesting and helpful and now state superintendent of pub­ ton home, which is good news to his lic instruction, was in the cast, this speaks from experience and added to subjects. many friends. coming as a surprise to the majority this her study of these subjects has Woman's Missionary society meets It’s time to tap sugar bushes by the made her a well informed and popular each Wednesday afternoon at two present as this feature had been kept calendar, but up to Wednesday it a secret. speaker. She has a deep understand­ o'clock. wasn’t the right time yet for old-tim­ —Old time conditions are coming ing of human nature, those who have Prayer service Thursday evening at back in Eaton Rapids already. Druners, considering the unusual weather heard her say, which she gained from 7:30 this week at the home of B. J. conditions that have prevailed, but a । kenness, destruction of property, dan­ a very humble early life in an Alaba­ Reynolds. copious flow in a hurry is predicted ger to Life and limb, fights, street ma mountain home and her talk re­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 when the time is right. m' | brawls, lawsuits for assault and batveals many of the characteristics of . Morning worship at 11:00 Mrs. Eugene Barnum went to Grand - tery, and the usual ran of objectionthe southern mountain people. The Come and enjoy the inspiration m of able’conduct as of the old days. • • • Rapids Wednesday morning to attend lecture was given Friday at 2:30 at now convinced, after everythe funeral of John Clifford, a former the recreation room at the Central these very helpful morning services. ;Wc N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Splendid tbjng js sajj and done, that the best resident here. The burial was in the school building. subject for discussion. ....... ------of- -liquoff ----- «Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Barnum way to handle the drinking Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.wines and beer Is to permit „ thezoldplanned to spend a few days with Fred Wright and Jack Hilleary, 17 Let us retain the spirit of evangelsaloons to operate, where women, friends and relatives while away. Miss Mildred Wotring of the Wy­ year old Potterville boys, are named ism. by giving the gospel to the children and minors are prohibited in warrants charging malicious des ­ world. andotte schools and her accompanist. . from entering. Do away with all sale Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Miss Florence Shirey, will spent Sat­ traction of windows at Potterville to of drinks in every other place, then urday and Sunday with the former's satisfy a vengeful spirit caused by sec that we have officers who will en­ fancied wrongs. It is claimed that j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. force the laws without fear or favor. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. • * • With our young people running as they return from a musical en­ stones were thrown through two large { gagement for a Kalamazoo banquet. windows of Supt. Walters’ school of-j Bible school at 10:30 a m. rampant, we predict that many a fice and one large window in his' Two men from the Michigan state father and mother who voted for the Sermon at 11:30 a. m. be no C. E. service as return of liquor will rue the day they । highway department were here the home. Wright pleaded guilty upon; There will .. latter part of last week and several arraignment and was placed on pro-!our young people are giving their cast their ballot in favor of tbe brew­ day's this week, making soil tests and bation. and the other boy was out of • Missionary play at the community er and distiller. We thought condi­ checking up on other conditions for Lown and was to receive attention lat­ service in Woodland next Sunday ev­ tions were bad during prohibition, but er. In his six munhs' probation, ening. look at conditions today, and take an­ ■ Frieda and Ru?.-*ell Super will en­ other look in six months and see what placing febutments for the North Main Wright is to pay 35.00 to the school board and $2.50 to Supt. Walters, and tertain the Christian Endeavor busi­ you will see.—Duck and Soup column. street bridge over the Thornapple । $3.35 costs or serve 30 days in jail. ness meeting Tuesday. Eaton Rapids Journal. . river. Tuesday at Sam Ostroth's. Leonard Miller of Ann Arbor was a business visitor in NashviUe Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. F enlx and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt were Rapids visltors Friday. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids visited hto sister, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Sunday. Ephraa Bruce of near Shaytown took Sunday dinner with his mother, Mrs. Fred MUler. Mrs. Ida Wolf, who was taken to Community, hospital with pneumonia, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and baby of Maple Grove called on their aunt, Mrs. Flora Taylor, Tuesday. H. J. Spinney, father-in-law of Vic­ tor Jones, was over from Flint a week ago to see his relatives. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs spent Sunday with Mrs. VanTuyl and his sister, Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Mrs. Winnie Greenfield of Lansing called on her children. Betty Lee and Robert, at the Wm. Shupp home Mon­ day. Lyle Thompson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, from his work near Hast- EATON 1934 Stock of WALL PAPER VON W. FURNISS ALWAYS USE BEET SUGAR MADE IN MICHIGAN This helps the farmers of your own State �============ NAW NEWS. THE NABMVIIXA JTSWR. .......... ............! . ..................... EVANS DISTRICT. By Miss Oeota Conklin. explosive power similar to that of the dum-dum bullet which spreads upon Mrs. George Miller spent several striking the target. days last week with her son Elmer ners spent the week end with her and family at Flint. mother. Mrs. Peter Hoffman, who is plied for enlistment in the Navy * in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin spent the Detroit recruiting district. This । There is one vessel in the U. S. Na­ Friday with Mr. and Mrp. Will-Wertz seriously ill. Eber Hogman of Mar­ shall called Monday. was the highest number applying at vy older'than the Constitution. This at Battle Creek. Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert -awFtme of the 31 Navy recruiting ' is the Frigate Constellation which was Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell and moth­ spent Saturday at Leon Gray’s in stations in the United States in Jan­ !bullt at Baltimore and launched on er of Battle Creek called on Mr. and West Vermontville. The Constellation, Mrs. Byron Galbreath -and Warren, uary with the exception of the Brook­ Sept. 7. 1797. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and lyn, N. Y-, station w\ch mustered j which is slightly smaller than the Sunday evening. Cleota attended the funeral of Robert Constitution, is at Newport, R. I. A 872 applicants for the month. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called Chance in West Vermontville Sunday. During the months of March and frigate was ship-rigged and bad only at Earl Linsley’s Friday afternoon. The Quailtrap P. T. A. gave their ,. K.„ 64 ___________________ ____from one gun deck below the spar deck, April recruits will be enlisted Miss Thelma Fox, our teacher, , end with her nawinta the Detroit district, which comprises The frigate was the cruiser at the end spent the rreek parents 'P.1^- "The Path Across the Hill,” at . ' the Wilcox church Thursday night. r Michigan and eihgt counties in Of the 18th century, because it was at Potterville. ' Proceeds were $8.45, which was doOhio. V___ V ‘speedier than the heavy shlp-of-the~ , ... .. : : nated to the church to help redecorspent Thursday with their parents. * -----line. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Linsley, in Battle New U. S. Cruisers. Creek. Mrs. Linsley is able to be ’ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall were •'Fighting Boh" Evans. When the 10.000 ton cruisers, San . Hastings visitors Friday. One Sunday not long after the bat­ around the house a little after her re­ j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HUI of NashFrancisco. Tuscaloosa, Minneapolis ' and New Orleans, are completed this tle of Santiago. Admiral R. Evans cent illness from the flu. ■ viile were Sunday callers at the L. W. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Callahan have year, the U. S. Navy will have fifteen was strolling down Broadway. As it • Jarrard arid Fred Hill homes. 10,000 ton cruisers afloat and in com­ was yet some time before service he begun housekeeping in their new j■ Mrs. Eber Hogman and Mrs. Campmission. The first of these cruisers entered Grace church and seated him­ home, known as the Torn German jbell of Hastings were Monday callers was the U. S. S. Salt Lake City which self in a pew to rest. Before long a farm. at the Peter Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath was bunt about four and a half years well dressed man came in and seated The Norton P. T. A. will meet Fri­ ago. Since the commissioning of the himself In the same pew. The man spent Monday evening at Earl Lins- day night- The ladies have charge of Salt Lake City marked progress has became restless and looked at Evans ley’s. the program, and the men the eats. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons been made in design and operation of with manifest annoyance. At length M"r. and Mrs. Harold Gray of East the 10,000 ton cruisers. There are, he took a card, wrote upon it and re­ spent Sunday afternoon with the lat­ Assyria spent Sunday evening with due to important improvements. and quested the usher to deliver it to the ter’s sister, Mrs. Roy Belson, and their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. changes in design, six different types man at the other end of the pew. The family, and mother, Mrs. A. Rice, of among the fifteen. One advantage, card bearing the name of one of New West Maple Grove. Maple Grove Mrs. Byron Galbreath entertained therefore, of building the U. S. Navy York's four hundred carried this in­ slowly and deliberately up to treaty formation. "I pay $1000 for the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. WiU Powell of Battle Ask, and It shall be given you; strength la the opportunity of contin­ clusive use of this pew.” The word Creek at a turkey dinner Tuesday ev­ ually improving design .construction exclusive was underlined. "Fighting ening in honor of her husband’s birth­ seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it Bob" drew out his ovyn card and sent day. shall be opened unto you. MatL 7:7. and operation. it back with this reply: “You pay too i Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ damn much." Cx»t Of A Salute. lowed by preaching. ■ Recently when a high dignitary of ( Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird and family North Kalamo The Duel. the government was greeted with a are moving on Mrs. Elsie Furniss’ The duel was the accepted means salute, a visitor to San Diego. Calif.. Mrs. Hattie Wing. Mr. and Mrs. farm north of Nashville. was heard to remark, “There goer of satisfying for insult, real or fan­ Van Wing and baby daughter, Betty Earl Merkle of Wacousta spent last several thousands more of the tax­ cied, even in these United tSates, up Jean, of Lansing were Sunday even­ Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. payers’ dollar." A twenty-one gun to less than 100 years ago. Stephen ing callers at the home of Mr. and Clark. salute to the President of the United Decatur, Naval hero of the War of Mrs. B. A. Sprague. Mr. and Mr?. Chas. Newman and States costs $7.88, a nineteen gun 1812. was killed in a duel in 1820, by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant ahd children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ another naval, officer, over whose salute to the Secretary of the Navy daughter Carla were Tuesday guests day guests at the home of Mr. and court maritla Decatur had presided. of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans in Jack­ Mrs. D. W. Irwin. totals $7.13. Milahipman Francis Key, son of the sonMrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert author of the Star Spangled Banner, Jonn Paul Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern spent Sunday with the former’s son Josn Paul Jones was a most cour­ was killed In a duel by Midshipman gave a birthday dinner Sunday in and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray, teous gentleman.- While in command Sherbourne, because they diyered as t honor of their brother Jack’s birth­ north of Nashville, and entertained of the U. S. S. Ranger he raided a to the relative speed of two steam-, day. All members of the immediate Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Assyria few points on the Scotch coast. At boats. Sunday evening. families were present. _ this time he even attempted to kidnap Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weed of Battle • Miss Dorothy Warren of Ithaca Did You Know? the Earl of Selkirk as a hostage for Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and spent the week end with her aunt, Approximately three years is re­ Mrs. Bert Davis. better treatment of American prison­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Sunday visitors ers in England. Unfortunately the quired to build a capital ship of the Mr. and Mrs. Hance Bailey of Char­ were Omo Warren of Pennfield and Earl was not at home, so the Amer­ Navy. One year is necessary to pre­ lotte were recent callers at the home Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and children. ican sailors contented themselves with pare the plans and assemble material of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrelll. Miss Lillian Lowell and Everett taking the silverware from his cas­ preparatory to the laying of the keel; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant enter­ Crondyke of Kalamazoo, Allen Lahr tle. Captain Jones, always polite to another year elapses between the lay­ tained for dinner Wednesday night, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. the ladies, bought the silverware from ing of the keel and the launching of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon and baby Lowell and son Elmer and daughter his men and returned It to the Coun­ the vessel; the third year is necessary of Bellevue. Margaret were Sunday guests at the tess of Selkirk with a chavilrous let­ to complete the ship before she is Jack and Sam Southern spent Sat­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. placed in commission. ter of apology. urday night with Cecil Morse near Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son The United States Navy was the Bellevue. Leon spent Sunday at the home of first regular customer for radio tele­ Asiatic Duty. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cottrell called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon. Navy wife (to Chinese man-ser­ graph apparatus in this country. Mrs. Helen Griswold Kellogg in Char­ Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John During the World war the United lotte recently. vant)—After this when you enter my Maurer, is ill with chicken-pox. bedroom please knock I might be States laid down 171 destroyers but Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakefield and The Norton P. T. A. will meet Fri­ dreasing by the time the Armistice had been family of Assyria nave moved onto day evening, March 16, at 8 p. m. A Chinaman- Me no need knock. Me declared only 38 of that number had the Mrs. Nettie Brundage fa>m. play, "The Old Maids’ Club," will be always look in keyhole first. been completed. Only 27 of those H. W. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. given by fourteen ladles and a boy. completed reached the war zone be­ Whitney of Albion were recent call­ The men will have charge of the re­ j Some Bullet fore the Armistice ended the war. ers at the A. E. Cottrell home. Mr. freshments. Four different woods are used in and Mrs. Art. Boyd of Charlotte were Another military revelation is a bul­ They Friday afternoon callers. let invented by a German. Heinrich the construction of warships, Branch District Gorlich. The bullet is of a .25 caliber are pine, fir, elm and teak. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia type with soft metal wings or fins, Missing since April, a bell from the spent Sunday with the home folks, Mrs. Leia Bldelman was called to capable of an initial sp~ed of 5,800 German cruiser Emden, which was and attended the birthday dinner at feet per second or about 4.000 miles one of Australia’s most prized World the home of their brother Shirley and Richland last week by the serious ill­ ness of her mother, Mrs. Saddler. per hour, twice the speed of the ordin­ war relics, was found buried near family. Mrs. Geo. Green was pleasantly sur­ ary high powered bullet This bullet Melbourne. The sinking of the Em­ Bert Shuter of Marshall is making prised by her son and wife and grand­ is termed the “winged horror,” not den represented Australia’s first sea an extended visit with his brother son from Indiana, who came to spend only because it will penetrate half an fight. Charles and wife, and assisting with one day last week with her. the work, as Charles A in quite poor The Aid at the Ostroth-Adams health. home was nicely attended, with eight dollars for the collection. • The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shores District Merle Cobb, who was quite ill the past week, is better! at this writing. Little Kenneth Furlong visited his Mrs. Saddler, who has been ill with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank the flu, came home with her daughter, Furlong, Thursday, while his parents Mrs. Henry Bldelman, to recuperate went to Battle Creek. ' from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent j Mrs. Mudge and Miss Ruth were Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Jessie ' guests of Mrs. Clara Day and daughDillenbeck, in Woodland. 1 ters Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and Peter j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and sons Peterson of Maple Grove called on were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Thursday af- .■ Decker uecxer and ana family lamuy Sunday. ouuuay. By placing your order through this office ternoon. I The Barryville Aid will meet with Mrs. Fred Noban visited Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Chas. Day Friday of this week. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Dillenbeck Wednesday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis Sheldon Corners Home Town Newspaper at very material­ of Grand Rapids, an 8 lb. son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early spent ly reduced rates. Miss Marie Klont, youngest daughThursday with Mr. and Mrs. Greeley j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont, was Fox in Hastings. married Saturday afternoon to Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley spent Capp at the Bellevue M. E. parsonage Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. jby Rev. G. D. Chase. They left that Ogle Flanagan. evening for their home in Lansing. AND Mrs. Tillie Noban and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. John called to the home of Jushua Hull at Springett in Nashville Saturday af­ Section Hill to help care for Mrs,, ternoon. Hull who suffered a stroke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and Her condition is considered critical. children and John and Elizabeth MulQuite a few of tbe young folks from lenix spent the week end in Battle the Kalamo Epworth League attend­ Creek, the guests of her sister, Mrs. ed the League at Charlotte Sunday Demarest Early, and family. evening, Ernest Perry taking a load. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every family were dinner guests Sunday of —Jersey breeders from 10 counties their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold day all the news of the world, the latest Rowlands, and their aunt, Mrs. Fanny in western and southwestern Michigan market reports, the latest sporting news, met at the Legion hall in Wayland to Smith, in Woodland. _ We are sorry Mr. and Mrs. Judd formulate plans for holding the sumand each week brings you all the news of Phillips are moving away; we hope mer parish show. H. E. Dennison and they won’t go far. They are having a James Hayes of East Lansing and the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ wale this week. George Cooper of Ann Arbor were Ray Noban of Kalamo called on his among tbe speakers. Rollo Mosher cal community. 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban, on and C.M. Sias were in charge of loi Saturday. cal arrangements. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. FOR SAFETY EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE A TELEPHONE Because, in case of sickness, fire, accident or other emergency, aid can be summoned at once by telephone. . In emergencies, minutes are precious, and just one such call may be worth the cost of telephone sconce for a lifetime. Considering the constant protection ... the day in and dav out convenience and comfort .. • the actual savings in time, steps and money it affords, a telephone more\iwi pays its way. Orders for telephone acrvicq may bo placed at the Telephone Buaineta Office Political Melange Gov. Comstock’s new measures pro­ posed for legislative consideration are j as follows: Initiatory action on a con- I stitutional amendment providing for complete reorganization of county government Abolition of state se­ curities commission. Transfer of the securities commission duties to the public trust commission. A minimum wage law for women and children. The setting up of an organization to enforce NRA codes in Michigan. Gov. Comstock is chairman of the newly born Michigan Tourist and Re­ sort commission. Hugh S. Gray is vice chairman. The ways and means committee is comprised of Ray Foley of the state highway department as chairman and P. J. Hoffmelster of the conservation department and Gray as other members. Andrews was named chairman of the publicity committee, with Thomas E Marston of Bay City and George Bishop of Marquette as other members. The budget revealed an anticipated expenditure of $15,000 for newspaper advertising, $3,500 for radio. $2,000 for magazines, $5,000 for ilustrated booklets, $2,700 for road maps. $18,000 for special events. $3,­ 500 for exhibits, and $2,000 for a sup­ ervising director to be named later. Headquarters of the commission will be in Lansing. Taking Unknown Drugs A Great Folly Doctora throughout the. world agree there i» no greater folly than to buy and lake unknown drugs. Ask vour own doctor. So- when you go into a rtore tor real Bayer Aspirin, ax that rnu get it Rriucintier that doctors cdG-nutne Bayer Aspirin as AAFE relief (or headache, colds. -Mv throat pains of rheumatism aiui netin tin. etc. finii feuit-mbcr this. Demand eti*t jter Genuine Haver Aspirin Oeianrif Btrvrr Aitpirtn hfs ff<e ht/rrh tftt gerated for political purposes.” Foulkes said. "There is no law on the subject and the department has told me that the question of what constitutes offic<al mail is for the members to decide." "The first tax measure that should be considered in Michigan is the re­ duction of the cost of government. With a population of less than 5.000,­ 000, Michigan has over 43.000 local office holders. England, with a popu­ lation of over 37,000,000, has about 2,000 public officials. If England's of­ ficials were on the same basis as Michigan, they would number over 300,000. One person in every 100 holds some kind of elective public of­ fice tn Michigan." Sen. Andrew L. Moore of Pontiac made the above statement in the course of a discus­ sion of state taxation problems before the Rotary club in Grand Rapids. Warning that something must be done to save owners of homes and farms from being dispossessed for nonpay­ ment of taxes was made by the east state Senator, who pointed out that, “Tax delinquency in Michigan has reached alarming proporions. The report of the auditor general discloses that 33.300,000 acres of land was aesessed for, taxes in this state in 1932, of which 17,600,000 acres were return­ ed tax delinquent. In addition 1.825,­ 869 descriptions, not acreage, were also returned delinquent In Kent county alone 225.587 acres were tax delinquent" Congressman George Foulkes, who has received much publicity in con­ nection with the claim that his Christ­ mas greeting cards went out under congressional franked envelopes, is re­ ceiving more of it. The Postoffice de­ partment said that he had made a settlement for Christmas greeting cards sent last December under con­ gressional franked envelopes, but de­ clined to say what amount had been paid. Foulkes said, however, he had not made a settlement, and when ask­ ed about reports that be had paid $900 for the cards so mailed said "that’s ridiculous; I didn’t even pay them nine cents.” Foulkes added that be had a letter from the department informing him that the entire matter had been satisfactorily settled, but he declined to release the letter for pub­ lication,. saying it would not be prop­ er. The Michigan representative said his Christmas cards were sent out by his secretary while he was in Minne­ sota last winter to look after his farming interests there and that the secretary sent more cards than he authorized. He said that when ue discovered it that “I was the first to call the matter to the attention of the Postoffice department and explain it." He said the secretary had told Don’t 31eep On Left him he thought it justifiable because Side—Affects Heart the cards were enclosed with official If stomach GAS prevents sleeping correspondence. He said no cards on right aide try Adlerlka. One dote were eent under franked envelopefl bring, out potaou ud niima p, except those that were enclosed «4th prartng co heart ao you aluap sound­ such official correspondence. "The ly sD night. Von W Funtlsa. drugwhole matter has been greatly exag-: Ktat tor. �XCWf THVB8DAY, MARCH IS. IBM .■ „ Ancient History Northeast Castle (By Mrs. Altle Staup) I | NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. I Mrs. ftyrtle Scott of Hastings is .......... .......................................................... The Chas. Warner family were Sunday dinner guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Furlong, in Northwest Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum, Blake and Gertrude, of Berlin called at the Orson Hager home Sunday. Word comes from Lexington, Ken­ tucky, that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jar­ vis have a baby' daughter, Sharon Adel, born Feb. 28. Mrs. Jarvis is in the hospital with pneumonia. Carl Lehman and Lyle Hynes visit­ ed friends in South Haven Sunday. i caring for Mrs. Martha Deller, who has been ill, but is better at this writ(Last week's letter.) ,| ---Of the Increase of his government. ing. and peace there shall be no end. Isa. Mrs. Floyd Fassett and Mrs. Ruby — i Griffin of Charlotte called at the J. J. Earl Arvefc visited his parents in IWUUtts home Sunday afternoon. Fifty Years Ago. ’ Sunfield Saturday and Sunday. H. H. Perkins has sold his farm Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos of March 15, 1884. north of town. Frank Harvey is helping Andrew near Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Twenty travelling men registered Mrs. L. E. Cole has commenced the Dooling saw wood for a few days. Hawblitz and chUdren called on Mr. at the Wolcott House Wednesday. erection of a large addition to her Dene Hickey is driving a new car. and Mrs. Herbie WUcox Sunday ev-| With tha disappearance of the snow summer hotel at Thornapple lake. Walter Childs of Sunfield was'a ening. Mrs. Wilcox is much better . our youthfth bicyclers are beginning At her home in this village Wednes­ caller on Irish.Street last week. from her ear trouble. . to appear. day occurred the death of Mrs. Caro­ Frank Harvey bought a horse of Andrew Dooling. Jr. With Tuesday's thaw went our line GUlett. She was 62 years of age North Irish Street sleighing which we have enjoyed un­ and her death was very sudden. She John Gaut of VermontviUe is work­ —Howard Hay has been transferred By George Fiebach interruptedly for nearly- eighty days. was a native of Hillsdale county. ing on a well for WiU Toban. from Grand Rapids to Vicksburg, X, The Ladies' Aid society of the Con­ The dead body of Miss Jennie Dix­ Jerry Dooling bad some callers Ask, and it shall be given you; where he has taken over the large gregational church at their annual on. the colored girl who disappeared from away Sunday afternoon. seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it trucking business for the Standard Morgan meeting last week elected the follow­ tw’o weeks ago, was found in the shall be opened unto you Matt. 7:7. Oil company, and moved to that place ing officers: Pres., Mrs. H. A. Barber; .swamp about two miles from Belle­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Frances Childs gave a birthday din­ last week Thursday. They have rent­ Barryvllle Vice Pres., Mrs. A. S. Foote; Sec.. vue. No marks of violence were ner for Esther Shepherd and James ed their home in Grand Rapids.— By Mrs. Heber Foster. Ask. and it shall be given you; found, and it is supposed that she Smith the 10th of March. Those in­ Vermontville Echo. Truman; committee to solicit new .started to walk across the fields to seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and baby vited were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swift members, Mrs. G. W. Francis, Mrs. the home of her sister and became lost shall be opened unto you. Matt 7:7.’ of Nashville called on Mrs. J. E. Fas; and children. Merle Frieda and Ber­ Mrs. Florence Trumper has gone to Orno Strong and Mrs. L. A. Foote. in the swamp and died of exposure. nice, of the county line, Mrs. Hattie ! sett Friday afternoon. J. L. Stevens received a telegram Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Means, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day will enter­ Shepherd, Mrs. Ellen Shaffer, Mrs. Craig, in Hastings, for an Indefinite Liquid Tuleta, Salve, Now Drop. Friday night announcing the death of a son, Monday. tain the Ladies’ Aid society Friday Mary LaFleur and children. Paul. Oieck. Cold. first day. Heodacbwor his brother, W. L. Stevens, at Berlin. C. E. Higbee of Grand Rapids was time. Philip and little Virginia, of West Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Malaria in 3 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and for dinner You are cordially invited. VermontviUe. in town Sunday. days. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Nash­ About fifty of the roller skaters Mrs. V. W. Furniss was at Grand family and Mrs. Clair SanSickle at­ ville spent Sunday with their parents. Fine Laxative and Tonic Frank Smith of West Vermpi itvUle tended the Nazarene church at Nash­ went to Vermontville Friday evening Rapids Thursday. called on Jerry Dooling and C eorge Most Speedy Remedies Known Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. to help dedicate Potter’s new skating Will L. Gibson visited friends in ville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy. Mr. and Fiebach last Thursday. We have a new pupil in our school, rink. Prairieville Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart went home Mrs. Billy Corey and baby of Grand Miss Susie Russell of Lansing vis- Rex Draper, the son of the new pro­ Saturday morning news reached us ___ Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of over Saturday and Sunday. Will prietor of the Morgan store. that the Supreme Court had on the |ried friends in the city. Hayter brought her back to Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. previous day rendered a decision in ' Clayton Furniss has been at Grand Dooling's, where she is working. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop open­ the corporation suit which waa favor- j Rapids this week taking the drug­ Catherine McAdams of Lansing vis­ Frank Harvey called on his aunt, ited Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle on ed their home for the Christian En­ Frances Childs. able to the village, gists' examination. deavor Sunday evening. Eld. Mayo and wife of Grand Rap­ Sunday. 193 voters were out to the village John Shepherd and wife of'Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hyde are invited Mrs. Letha Adkins spent a few days election. ids were presented with a girl baby to a birthday dinner for Frank Hyde ings called on Frances Childs Sun-I last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. by the stork Tuesday. Emigration westward is looming up. at the home* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude day afternoon, and also attended the; Mrs. Emma Helm of Traverse City Howard. First thunderstorm of the season Hoffman of the Dunham district on funeral of Robert Chance at the house . attended the funeral of Mrs. George Tuesday morning. Thursday. It is Mr. Hyde’s eightyBrown Sunday. Barnes and Mason Districts James B. Mills has moved his fam­ The Swift boys are drawing logs to first birthday. Mrs. WiU Hyde is to Hospitah and doctors have always C. M. Putnam was called to Detroit' ily into the Beebe house in the north­ Mike Mahar's mill. used liquid laxatives. And the public Tuesday by the serious illness of his | Mrs. Stanley Mix was at Kalama­ make the birthday cake east end of town. _ visited the is fast returning to laxatives in liquid Mr. and Mrs. George Firster of sister, Mrs. Corbett. Frank Helm has rented his farm in zoo Sunday to visit her father, who VermontviUe and Edith McClelland home folks Sunday Tillie Har­ form. Do you Enow the reasons? Elmer Bivens left for Hudson today is very sick. Benzie county and has once more be­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and vey, Leroy's mother, ran a pine sliv­ The dose of a liquid laxative can be to move his household goods to Nash­ come a resident of Nashville. Mrs. Dan Hickey and Joe were at Mrs. Albert McClelland and family. er between the thumb and first fin­ measured. The action can thus be viUe. B. F. Reynolds shipped one of his Lansing Tuesday Miss Greta Hefflebower of Woodland ger on her band a few days ago, regulated to suit individual need, ft Considerable maple sugar has come wagons to Middleville Thursday. forms no habit; you need not take a causing a painful injury. Sumner Hartwell and family and was also a guest. “double dose” a dav or two later. L. McKinnls is very sick with spinal into the market the past week. Pre­ Mrs. Seymour Hartwell called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Nor will a mild liquia laxative irritate vailing prices are 8c to '2c per pound. Frank Lauer near Augusta Sunday, meningitis. the kidney*. Hastings called at Heber Foster’s on Southwest Sunfield. Mrs. Clark Titmarsh gave a thim­ and found her able to sit up. Mrs. C. W. De maray is the victim of a By Qraca u Sheldon Sunday evening. The right dose of a liquid laxative remittant attack. ble party in honor of her Sunday Lena Mix accompanied them to Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Ewilda Curtis is on the sick list. brings a perfect movement, and there school class. Saturday afternoon. tle Creek and spent the afternoon baby of NashviUe called at the home Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager arc some is no discomfort at the time, or after. Forty Years Ago. Mrs. R. J. Wade entertained a par­ with her aunt, Mrs. C. Foote. of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. better at this writing. Friday, March 16, 1894.__ ty of lady friends Tuesday evening. The wrong eathnrtic may often do The Pandora club will be entertain­ Lathrop, Sunday. Arthur Todd and family of Coats ■ more harm than good. A. J. Reynolds and P. H. Brumm i ed at the home of Mrs. Ira Smith on Visitors at C. E. this week were Grove called on his brother, Robert,' a properly prepared liquid laxative have purchased the stock of groceries Our leaders Pauline and Jack Bowman and Alber­ of G. W. Francis and Son, and have ! The $350,000,000 of veterans and Thursday. March 22. and family one evening last week. ' like Dr. Caldwell's Sypip Pepsin go to--------------Charlotte---Tuesday last ta Decker of Nashville, Greta Hef­ • federal pay benefits voted by the Sen- ■« . for the ---------Rev. V. H. Beardsley and J. W. Kil-I bring* 5a^e riom constipation. taken possession. | ate were bundled off to the House ap- i lesson of the year. flebower of Woodland and Russell |Patrick called at the Sheldon and H Sently he|p, the average perron's The Michigan Central is running pnuitn "L bowels back to regularity. Dr. Csddj propriations committee for consideraMr. and Mrs. Dannie Hickey and Smith of Vermontville. Hager homes Thursday. . I weir, Synlp Pepsic is an approved extra heavy freight trains of late, tion in The formulation of an admin- daughter of near Lake Odessa spent Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Delmbnd Culler of liquid laxative which all druggists showing an indication of an improve­ । istration compromise. Exercising a ! Wednesday with the home folks. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and baby Woodland spent one day last week' 1keep — ---' for use. ’It* makes ’ ready an ment in business. power seldom used, Speaker Rainey* Marjory Reynard is out of school called on Mrs. Anna DeVine Sunday ’ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kida: ideal family laxative; effective for Mrs. W. E. Griffin, formerly Miss referred the independent offices bUl to on account of having scarlatina. afternoon. < i all ag^i. and may be given the Guy. Mina Hoover, died at the home of her j youngest child. Member N. R. A. ' the committee that formulated it and I The Barnes P. T. A wiU meet Fri­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoover, ' secured passage by the House under day evening. March 16th. north of the village, Friday afternoon a so-called "gag" rule which barred | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rapson and of consumption. the amendments put on It by the Sen­ I granddaughter of Battle Creek spent Geo. Franck, living north of Nash­ ate. Under the plan of the party ' Wednesday and Thursday at Mr. and ville, brought to town this week in all chieftains the bill will stay in that Mrs. Orville Ward’s. probability the nicest lot of maple su­ committee until excitement over it । Mr. and Mrs. James Fulkerson of gar that has been seen on the market cools. Leaders were undecided just Battle Creek spent Thursday at Or­ this year. The lot weighed over 500 • what to do with the bill because of , ville Ward's. pounds. the strong sentiment in the House to ! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward called at Married on Wednesday. March 14. adopt a majority of the Senate Howard Allen's in Hastings on Satur­ by the Rev. P. Holler, Clarence Gor- Rmendmen La. day. thy of Lansing and Miss Dorothy Wit­ I Those from out of town attending te of North Castleton. 1 Virtually all hope has been aban­ • the funeral of Carrie Ward Preston Married, yesterday afternoon, by were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rapson, Mr. Elder Holler, John Tyler and Miss I doned for the state peach crop by Michigan State college horticultural and Mrs. Freeman Rapson and dauCarrie Snoke, both of Woodland. _ ______ ,____ experts. Dr. Victor R. Gardner, headghter Mary, Mrs. James Fulkerson R. Townsend was elected president • of the horticultural department, said ■ ddaughter Donna, Mr. and Mrs. of the village. H. C. Zuschnitt, clerk; the extreme cold wave had destroyed Sharpsteen, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Frank McDerby, assessor; F. J. BratWard, Ward, Mrs. Roy the prospects in nearly all of the * Miss ’LaReve “ tin, treasurer; Wm. Hire, marshal, peach belt.., In scattered orchards Bissip and son Percy, all of Battle street commissioner and constable. near the Indiana line, in Berrien A. C. Buxton received a telegram j county, fruit growers may realize half and Mrs. Caspar Frace and Mrs. Mag­ the first of the week announcing the a crop. The average peach produc­ gie Payne, of Charlotte. death of his uncle. Martin Gates of tion in Michigan ranges from 8800,­ Lyons, a former resident here. WEST MAPLE GROVE. 000 to 1,000,000 bushels a year. The Dr. J. Ball is now a registered By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. fruit is able to withstand cold as low pharmacist. The L. A. 8. at Mrs. Ostroth’s and as 12 degrees below zero tn midwin­ ter, but could not weather the recent Mrs. Adams' was well attended. Pro­ Twenty-Five Years Ago. frigid waves which dipped as far as ceeds over $8.00. Thursday, March 18, 1909. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted by Dr. 130 below. It is said the sweet cherry crop has suffered severe damage. family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling, operated on Mrs. Worth Green and Marshall surprised bert Mills Tuesday for tumor. The possibility of Senate amend­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. V. Mullen got his hand too close to the saw’ while working at Down­ ments to the $38,000,000 public works Marshall, Sunday by coming with a (Barry County's Home Newspaper) ing's mill Monday morning, and split bill, passed by the House, was seen potluck dinner, it being Mrs. Mar­ as various Senators .uuivaivu indicated their a VUUJJIC n couple LJL of UUJC1O. fingers. |— UlCir shall's birthday. J On last Thursday evening occurred j opposition to the blanket referendum * Miaa Addl* Tobias and Earl Marthe birthday of Mrs. Coy Brumm. The • clause contained in the act These ahaU were Saturday callers of Mr. jxxia. L. B. D. C. met at her home to help ; Senators held the opinion there should । Mrs vuiua auumias. Marshall. celebrate it with a four-course dinner. *be separate .----------referenda -----------------------on bonding - pro- | Enret Skidmore was a caller one Mrs. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and I posabr for armories, state institutions •day ^ast weelt on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mrs. H. E. Downing, was operated on j and highway improvements, the three jIGu ,y , uuy at Rochester, Minn., for a goiter, principal classes of expenditures con­ i Mrs. Evalyn . -Marshall «. .has .been ill i of the grippe, but is better now. templated in the bill. Thursday. । Mrs. Ada Bell and Pearl Basore on Sunday entertained their cousins, Mr. j and Mrs. WiU Kibble and sons Roger and Robert of Defiance, Ohio, and .Mr. Chapman of Battle Creek. EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos and ■ daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot ' Herbert Wilcox were Sunday guests be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ ' of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! | The P. T. A. of the Moore district The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ was postponed last week on account mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect of sickness, but will be held this weak you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU'VE COT TO KNOW. j Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Sam Gutcheas and family attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Frank Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrz. Merle Staup and Lau­ ra Bailey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of NashviUe. Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter and hus­ band were dinner guests Tuesday at the L. D. Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks en­ tertained friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Lau­ ra Bailey were Hastings visitors Sat­ urday evening. ■ 6 6 6 Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World Tbe true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! THIS PAPER PATH Fl N DER \ BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY $1.50 —Roy Hickey, who moved from this vicinity to a farm near Ionia some time ago, has been working for the CWA this winter. While dehorn­ ing some of Lis cattle last week Wed­ nesday he was thrown on his left shoulder, knocking it out of joint, and For One Year �Published during I -ions. “Why Is Your Country at But the burden of his speech War?"|»n a ringing appeal for a rededicadon seizedj ward recovery which admittedly has where the .book was prinl copies of It and ordered the plates lagged during recent months. Speak­ ing specifically to industry, he gave ingly rare, found their, way to Minne- them this challenge: "It is the immed­ ao. ?. and '. er® used in Representative iate task of industry to reemploy more people at purchasing wages and The book appears under the title, to do it now." Second to the import­ “Your Country at War," and the pub­ ance of further increasing purchasing lishers state they have little fear that power, the President laid stress on In­ it will again fall prey to government dustry’s obligation under the law to agents. Attacking bankers, capital­ grant labor the "free choice” given it ists. wartime profiteers and giant in­ in Section 7A of the Recovery Act. dustrial monopolies, the Lindbergh “I ask that the letter and the word book contained predictions and re­ of free choice be accorded to the commendations that have materializ­ workers by every corporation in the ... ed in the intervening years and sug­ United States," he said. gested plans similar to the NRA and other governmental agencies of ttday.. Price control, recovery legislation for New Deal, was sanctioned by Su­ preme Court by margin of one. The Without apologies for NRA’s fail­ minority opinion declared constitu­ ure fully to achieve its objectives. tional rights were being infracted. President Roosevelt in a fighting speech radiocast to the nation chal­ The new airmail plan framed by lenged American industry to get be­ hind |he recovery drive with higher Roosevelt for private carrying on ba­ sis of “honest payment for honest ser­ wages, shorter hours and honest re­ cognition of labor’s rights. Speaking vice." The President, in a letter dis­ to more than 5000 representatives of patched suddenly to the Capitol, sug­ speed in letting new-contracts. industry gathered to reshape their gested codes of fair competition, he laid his To "avoid evils ofjhe ideas *for ’legislation:' com­ emphasis on the basic necessity of posed - J these* *■* building up purchasing power before petitive bidding for contracts not to exceed three years, with fixed maxi­ either the country as a whole or in-i1 dustry itself can return to normal mum compensation; cancellation as a penalty for noncompetitive agree­ conditions. He sought to make the ! assembled industrialists realize that ments, and a six months* qualifying their own selfish interests would be :period after contracts are awarded. best served through expanded pur­ He proposed that future handling of chasing power and expressed the con­ airmail routes and pay be placed with viction that they would go away from the Interstate Commerce commission, their week’s session in agreement with 1and that an injunction be established him. In this fashion the President 1against companies with subsidiary came to the relief of the NRA at a 'connections. He also would rule out time when it has been bent almost to the transfer or sale of contracts, and salaries or contracts. its knees by successive blows from excessive ' without and within. This session fol-, Well-meaning fools and not crim­ lows the previous week’s open forum for criticism during which hundreds inals were declared to be the real en­ in — an — ad-lashed out at its failure to enforce its emies of the United States — codes. Labor has been growing dan- 1 dress by George Friday, Coloma hortigerously restless over general evasion culturist at the opening session of the -of wage and hour provisions. Climax-j Michigan Horticultural society at ing it all, the NRA’s own Consumers’! Ludington. “Production is the only Advisory board hit out at its policies, way in which a country can establish which, the board charged, had boost-1 buying power,” Mr. Friday declared, ed prices ahead of wages at every ' “Leaving a large acreage of land idle turn. Speaking in the very shadow' will ruin the price of land in this DELAY Delay Is expensive. The savings account you mean to open with idle funds does not earn any interest for you until the money is in the bank. Savings accounts opened with the NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS will draw interest at 3 per cent per annum. All accounts up to $2,500 are fully insured here at no cost to you. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS WE MUST HAVE BOTTLES! ■ PLEASE SET OUT AND BRING BOTTLES FOR MILK EACH DAY. ■ ■ ■ ■ After this date, March 17, all Milk price* remain the same a* at present if BO 11 LES ARE brought and set out. If BOT1LES are NOT brought and set out for Milk, Milk will be 10c per QUART and 5c per PINT. ■ So please scare out all those BO 1'1 LES a* we need them. L G. Cole ■ Miller’s Oil Station Isaac Nesman White’s Meat Market Diamante’* Evans’ Oil Station B ■ ■ 5 B ■ B ■ ■ B ■ ■ ® B ■ ■ Z B ■ ■ B ■ ■ rtt and Mr. Parrott will assist in iating spring loadings at 6 ntfiun' upon Utorougti elmdln^ I but“*n» “>« mw greenbouiw thi» Wednesday. March 7. Highway Com-i highest percentage of Second «aee ..eir..tspider :-i ' i i_____________ ... V-S __ .Te>ttrdslrv -mm m housing andfeedingthan upon’’any j 5Prln&- A abeautiful webS- flor- mission er Murray D. VanWagoner an‘ promotions. the t4rv4or*a Hodges Jewelry cup other one factorbecause must of the al la-vout P’anned just south of the nounced. J for highest number of Second Class Jissasea wnich affect the birds arc present house this coming summer. 1 The law provides that during' promotions, and tied with Troop 72, rapidly spread in unsanitary surround­ Last summer’s layout brought con- ■"March, April and May. the maximum I Hastings, for the Rotary cup awarded ings according to the poultry depart­ siderable comment from Charlotte and axle load allowable on concrete pave- ;for the bighest total number of points Battle Creek regarding its beauty, j ments or pavements with a concrete earned. ment at Michigan State college. Promotions from 77 were: Second The first place to start in preparing The fine patronage of Nashville peo- ! base, shall be reduced by 25 per for baby chicks is to provide clean pie during the last year has made j cent.*’ and "the maximum axle load Class, Frederick Williams; a bronze palm was given Arlie Reed. 77 S. M. range for the brooder houses and the possible the construction of the new allowable on all other types of roads runs where the chicks will be confin­ house. Watch for adv. in this paper. shall be reduced by 35 per cent—nor Merit badges awarded to 77 were: shall the maximum wheel load exceed Robert Howell, for Personal Health ed. No ground should be used if any The Country Town Newspaper. 525 pounds per inch of tire width on and Physical Health and Woodwork. poultry has ranged upon it during the Turning from city newspaper to concrete and concrete base <>r 450 past two years. Internal parasites POSTAL EMPLOYEES and disease bacteria will survive in small town press exchanges that come pounds per inch of tire width on oil GET ANOTHER CUT to the editor's desk is like stepping other roads during the period the sea­ soil that long and there is no practi­ from the slums, full of vice, into an sonal road restrictions are in effect.” cal way to rid the ground of them. Orders from Postmaster General old-fashioned garden sweet with lav­ Well drained soil growing grass or Farley are to the effect that between ender and thyme and the scent of per­ Welcome Philatheas. alfalfa-Is best for the range. now and July 1 all postal employees ennial flowers. The pages of big dail­ The Welcome Philathea class met will be required to take four days fur­ Dirty brooder houses are guaran­ ies are so full of murder .thievery, im­ Friday evening in their class room. tees that the death losses will be lough without pay, and no vacation heavy among chicks sheltered by morality and selfishness that the bet­ Twenty-one members and five guests will be given with pay. After a short busi­ them. Swishing water around an old ter news is obscured by these glaring were present. In addition to this, city carries are shatterings of the Decalogue. One ness meeting, games were enjoyd. Re­ brooder house will not clean it so that ordered to make only one trip a day puts the papers aside with a feeling freshments were served by the host­ healthy chicks can be raised. Elbow, in thte residential districts instead of of depression and heartache that the esses, Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. VanDevent­ power, plenty of soap and water, and world is so full of terrible and unhap­ er and Mrs. Wallace. Five new mem­ two. ' Rural carriers will not be fur­ a good disinfectant are needed. loughed. All substitute and auxil­ py things. bers joined the class. Scrubbing is more important than the iary work is to be eliminated. Then picking up the papers that disinfectant. record the happenings of the little Clover Leaf Club. BARRY COUNTY INSTITUTE All possible dirt should be removed towns around us. one gains renewed The Clover Leaf club met with OF TEACHERS AT HASTINGS from the brooder house before the faith in life. Here are set forth only Mrs. Gladys Belson at the Belson scrubbing begins. Hot water and On Monday the Barry county teach­ that which uplifts a community—the Bakery Thursday night with Mrs. soap should then be used in liberal activities of the business men. the Pauline Lykins assisting. The regu­ es’ institute was held at Central quantities. An old broota makes an church items, the happy social gath­ lar business meeting was held, and school. Hastings, with Supt. Carleton excellent, implement for scrubbing. erings of the people, the marriages, the ladies sewed and visited, with re­ W. Washbume of Winnetka, HL, as Disinfectants should be used ac­ births and deaths, farmers’ items, and freshments adding to the enjoyment. speaker both afternoon and evening. cording to the directions supplied by all the thousand and one daily occur­ The club is to give a pageant for the manufacturers. These prepara­ Card Of Thanks. rences that make up the simple an­ Easter. tions differ in character and the We wish to thank our friends and nals of the great common people, who methods or dilutions used with one neighbors for their help and kindness, are really the foundation of this broad Gutchess Pleaded Guilty. will not succeed with the others. also for the beautiful flowers; Rev. D. country of ours. Vern Gutchess of Castleton, Sometimes stronger solutions of dis­ Sometimes people speak lightly of ployed in Battle Creek, who was driv­ M. Hayter for her comforting words, infectant are less effective than the the country newspaper, but it is one ing Vic. Jones* truck in the serious at the time of our great loss of a kind one recommended by its maker, so of the most potent and uplifting fac­ accident of a week ago Sunday, plead­ and loving mother. follow directions. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward. tors in our national existence.—Chris- ed guilty before Justice Matthews of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rapson tion Science Monitor. Hastings. of driving while intoxicated country. You cannot indefinitely pay and family. 36-p and was fined $50 and costs in the farmers not to produce. The govern­ Extension Class Meets. case and his driver’s license was sus­ ment cannot continue to make loans —John Deatsman of Saginaw, for­ Mrs. Chester Smith will open her pended for tbe year. which it has no hope of collecting. It home to her Extension class on Tues­ mer resident of Sebewa, was killed by cannot continue to create jobs on a day. March 20, for an all day meet­ a train. He was 74, and a deaf mute. O. E. S. Met. large scale. The nation cannot con­ ing. There wiU be a potluck dinner —The Wayland plant of the Pet Laurel chapter, O. E. S., met on tinue Indefinitely to be essentially un­ with sandwiches and one dish to pass. Tuesday evening for'ts regular meet­ Milk company has just completed the productive, making it more desirable installation of a mammoth-powered ing with a social bridge party in con­ to loaf for the CWA than to work for Main Street Division Met. milk machine which required the clusion. industry.” The admission of 5,000,000 Mrs. Bess Williams was hostess to building of a new addition of brick, or 10,000,000 immigrants was suggest­ the Main street division of the M E. Entertained Club. 47 feet in height. The machine has ed by Mr. Friday with the idea that Aid society on Thursday. The ladies Mr. and Mrs. Clair Figg entertain­ a daily caapcity of 240,000 pounds of feeding them would increase the mar­ had their own sewing, and light re­ ed their Bungo club on Thursday milk, which will be fully utilized when ket for farm produce and that hous­ freshments were served. night. ’ the spring milk flow' starts. ing them would develop the building trades. Mr. Friday is a brother of Dr. David Friday, former president of Michigan State college. The popular impression that a vast­ ly increased agricultural production is responsible for the disastrous drop in agricultural prices ir entirely erron­ eous, according to R. M. Salte- chief tn agronomy at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment station. The country has come to think of the years 1909-1913 just before the World war, as normal profitable years for agriculture. As an average of those five years, the United States harvested 104.000,000 acers of corn, 47,000,000 acres of wheat and 36.0000,000 acres of cotton, with yields of 2,700,000,000 bushels, 690,000,000 bushels and 15.000,000 bales, respectively. As an average of the five years 1929-1933, 20 years lat­ er, the corn acreage w$s 103,000.000. wheat 54,000,000, and cotton 40.000,­ 000, with yields of 2,500,000,000 bush­ els, 785,000.000 bushels and 14,000,­ 000 bales, respectively. Thus of these three most Important crops in Amer­ ican agriculture, wheat is the only one to show an increase in production In this 20-year period. Furthermore, both wheat and cotton have seen a large expansion of acreage in certain low-cost areas, because of the Invention of new machinery for use in pro­ ducing the crop. When one rememhere that the population of the United States increased from 92,000,000 to 123,000,000 in these 20 years, he finds that not even the production of wheat has kept pace with the increase in population. G. F. Warren and R. A. Pearson of Cornell in their book, "Prices," show that from 1915 to 1929 the production per capita of 31 basic agricultural products decreased at an average of .85 per cent per yetr. They say: “It is difficult to see how anyone can attribute the agricultural depression to overproduction, when production per capita is for the first time in history declining.” Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, will conduct a labor institute for employers, employes and state of­ ficials in Lansing the latter part of the month, the department of labor and industry announced. The definite nf tho ku.uri set ent date of the vtait visit Vine has nnt not been Secy. Perkins will state the govern­ ment's view on labor problems at the conference, the announcement said. A plan for nationalization of the country's forests, with the government taking over timber land now private­ ly owned, Is being formulated ahd an administration policy, it was learn- $75,000.00 Additional Capital PUT INTO THE Hastings City Bank Making a Total of $150,000 CAPITAL STOCK The United States Government has become financially interested in this bank to the extent of $75,000.00 The Federal Government purchased this $75,000.00 in stock because of the SOUND CONDITION of this bank, and to supply additional loanable funds. The same policy of operation will be maintained, and un­ der the same local management. The same courteous and accommodating service will be extended every patron and visitor ... as has always been done in the past. It is a distinct advantage to the commercial and industrial interests of this locality, as well as to the individual resi­ dent, to have a government-affiliated bank in Hastings. With Government Insurance of deposits in force, we in­ vite you to become a depositor pf this reliable, old bank. HASTINGS CITY BANK Capital $150,000.00 HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-03-22.pdf 274863370ec56028eeae370a607bc90a PDF Text Text st VOLUME LX. ef Items Of Interest llir Aiislnillr A'rws. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934 SENIORS TO TREAD FRANK HYDE GIVEN WM, HOWELL, 80, BOARDS MCH. 23-4BIRTHDAY HONORS DIES AT DETROIT • Eight Pages • MICHIGAN ARMY DAY CHAIRMAN NUMBER 37. GOOD FRIDAY SER­ VICES TO RE UNION -If I Only Had A Million” Will Be His Elghty-Flrat Birthday la The Oc- Deceased Lived In Nashville Many WU1 Be Heid At The Evangelical Glveii On Above Dates At The carton Of A Gathering Of His Years. ..Funeral And Burial In Church With All Other Churches Star Theater. Relative*. Detroit Cooperating. The code authority of the daily newspaper publishing business, which Already seats are being reserved at Good Friday will be observed local­ Thursday. March 15, was a rather Ransom Howell received a message had been in session for three days at Diamante’s for the senior play. What unusual day in the life of Frank Hyde stating that his half-brother, William ly with a union service at the Evan­ the offices of the American Newspa­ would you do if you .had a million? of Southwest Maple Grove, when a Howell, had died March 13th in a De­ gelical church from 2:00 to 3:30. The per Publishers' association in New Nearly everyone at one time or an­ birthday surprise party was planned troit hospital. His funeral was held churches cooperating are the Barry­ York, announced that it had complet­ other has asked themselves this ques­ and given him by his children at the Ln Detroit Thursday afternoon, with ville M. P., the North Evangelical and ed organization and was ready to tion. The seniors will try to answer home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoff­ interment there. Mr. Howell would the local Evangelical. Methodist and function as the daily newspaper code it for-you. man, honoring his 81st birthday. At' have been eighy years old on his next Nazarene, with the service under the went into effect. Samuel M. Williams The first act takes place in John W. noon a bountiful potluck dinner was birthday. direction of these pastora The gen­ of the Ridder newspaper interests has Smith’s (Maurice Purdrfs') combina­ served, the main feature being a eral theme will be "The Events of Mr. and Mrs. Howell were residents been appointed manager of the code tion living and dining room. The beautifully decorated birthday cake of Naahville many years, owning the Good' Friday," with the talks centered authority and Charles R. Butler, for­ on "The Hearings Before Jewish Au­ mer president of the Inland Daily time is seven p. m. and Catherine made especially for the occasion' by home where Vem McPeck and moth­ (Vivian Appelman) is setting the ta­ Mrs. Will Hyde of Barryville. thorities," 'The First Trial Before er now live, and their five children Press association, has been selected ble for dinner. Pilate," “The Trial Before Herod and The afternoon was spent very were all born here at Nashville. They field representative. The second act opens in J. Watter­ pleasantly by visiting. Guests present are: Ralph, Bertha. Rutherford B. the Second Trial Before Pilate," "The son Smythe’s (His wife, Eleanor But­ were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and (who died over 40 years ago and is Sorrowful Way," and "The Death on Gov. Comstock’s appointment of ler, changes his name from Smith to COLEN W. HUNGERFORD son Neil, Mrs. Sidney Stanton and buried in the Nashville cemetery), the Cross and the Burial." These Oscar G. Olander as state commis­ Smythe after he acquires his million) talks will be interspersed with spe­ daughter Marilyn of Southwest Ma­ Ethan, and El.zard. The four living Mr. Hungerford, Detroit adver­ sioner of public safety has been con­ drawing room, with the third act tak­ ple Grove: Rev. Ed. Rhoades. Harve are all married and reside in Detroit, ting rftan, head* the genera* comcial music. The stores will close dur­ firmed by the Senate without a dis­ ing place in the same roqm. We have Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Fred pittee planning the state-wide obing this service. and there are several grandchildren. senting vote. Meeting in secret ses­ three people in this play who are do­ At 7:30 p. m. in the Methodist Hanes of North Maple Grove; Mrs. Mr. Howell was a fine blacksmith^ prvance of Army Day. Friday, ipril 6, in commemoratici of the sion, the upper chamber approved the ing a good job with dialect: Eileen Will Hanes of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. church a union choir will present the owning and operating the shop at the Services of the United States selection of Olander, who had been re­ Garlinger in her part is Irish; Helen Will Hyde of Barryville; Mr. and Mrs. cantata, "The Crucifixion." by John west end of Reed St. oh Main St., Lrmies in both Peace ano War. tained in office by Comstock since the Feighner is French, and Gary Young Orrin Hanes, son Clayton and daugh­ Stainer. Everyone is welcomed to now used as a garage. Both he and iocal observance* *rc p.’anned in Democratic administration assumed is English. For two and th ree­ ter Eunice of Hickory Corners; *Mrs. Mrs. Howell were prominnet in Ma­ .very community in thv State. hear this noted cantata, upon which the reins of state government on Jan­ lfourths acts Mrs. Smith has her own Dora Marshall and son Earl of Belle­ the choir has been diligently practic­ sonic and Eastern Star circles when uary 1, 1933. He was officially ap­ way in running the household, but vue; Mrs. Chas. T. Jones and Mrs. ing for weeks. here, and attended the Evangelical pointed to the post only last week. finally John decides to put his theor­ Libbie Marshall of Battle Creek. The union Easter Sunrise service, church. Mr. Howell suffered several Olander has served with the adminis­ ies of how a man should dispose of a Several gifts were left in honor of strokes in the past two years, which (6:00 a. m.) at the Evangelical trations of former Govs. Fred W. million into practice, and he shows church will be sponsored by the three the day and many other relatives and was the probable cause of his death. Green and Wilber M. Brucker. the world what to do with money. friends reminded him of the occasion After the Howells moved to Detroit, young people’s societies. The theme The cast includes either your son or by sending birthday cards. will be ‘The Living Christ." Altho he held a responsible position with Rita Schnabel, 18. a clerk in the daughter, your cousin, your nephew, All departed for their homes in the the Henry Ford Motor Co. until his the program is not entirely completed state House of Representatives, and or your niece. At least one of your late afternoon, feeling that the day retirement from active work. Governor Comstock Asks People Of it is planned to have an organ pre­ daughter of Robert Schnabel of Ber­ good neighbors will appear on the had been a very enjoyable one. lude, song service, special music and They visiting in Nashville quite of­ Michigan To Observe This Day, lin township, died as result of injur­ stage when the high school uses the devotional talks from each church, an ten, and attended the Burgess family Friday, April 6. ies received in an automobile accident largest number of people in any play Corn And Hog Notice. Easter reading, and a period of tes­ reunions, as Mrs. Howell was Miss near Eagle on US-16. She was rid­ produced here in a long time. Those interested in the Corn and The Characterizing the United States timony and song. This service is ing back to work in Lansing after a following people will take part in the Hog.Reduction program are qsked to Sarah Burgess before her marriage, Army as "an instrumentality of considered by many to be the most week end at home when the car of two hours of entertainment: Eileen get in touch with the committee this and is a cousin of Leonard C. Davis, peace," Governor William A. Com­ inspiring service of the whole day, Earl Peasley, 38, Ionia, in which she Garlinger, Maurice Purchis, Eleanor week. west of town. stock has issued a proclamation ask­ and well worth rising early to attend. was a passenger, crashed into a truck Butler, Vivian Appelman. Marquita ing the people of Michigan to observe Throughout the rest of the day the parked on the aide of the pavement. Brumm, Vernon Navue, Russell Part­ Friday, April 6, at Army Day, for churches will worship separately as The accident happened about 6.30 a. ridge, Howard BeIson, Wm. Hamil­ the purpose of paying tribute to the shown below: m. Miss Schnabel received severe ton. Kenneth Cross. Lucille Webb, Evangelical. armed forces of the nation for their head injuries. She died at St. Law­ Geraldine Hecker. Helen Feighner, services and accomplishments. 10: 00 a .m., Morning worship. Ser­ rence hospital, Lansing, shortly be­ Gary Young, Mildred Cole, Vivian Governor Comstock calls particular mon topic, "Christ the Head of the fore noon. Peasley suffered a frac­ Sheldon, Margaret Sage, Eleanor attention to the work done by the ar­ church." Baptism and reception of tured leg. Leo Dent, 21, Ionia, anoth­ Parrott, Esther Feighner, Phyllis Cor­ M. S. C. Landscape Gardener Speaks Met At Court House In Hastings With my towards forwarding President members. . Or ‘ The Garden. ” Open Meeting A Good Attendance, Nashville er passenger in the car, received mi­ rigan. Arloa Swift, Bernadine Navue. 11: 00 a. m., Easter program. Jun­ Roosevelt’s plans for national recov­ At M. E. Church. Represented. nor injuries. Peasley and Dent were Grace Wood, Dorothy Wright, Hazel ior DepL of S. S. ery. both employed at the Fisher Body Hollister, Avis Gage. Helen Bassett, An interesting program centering 6: 30 p. m., Intermediate and Sen­ Young Demotcrats from various He urges that particular honor be plant in Tensing Mias Schnabel was Anne Mayo, Doris Betts, Virginia around “The Garden" is to be pre­ parts of the county gathered at the paid on Army Day to the late Rt. ior Leagues. valedictorian of her class when she Hess, Jean Smith, Pauline Nesbitt, sented by the Woman's Literary club 7: 30 p. m., Pageant, "The Living Barry county court house on the ev­ Rev. Msgr. Patrick R. Dunigan of graduated from SS. Peter and Paul Leva Webb, Elsie Patten. Phyllis Hig­ on Wednesday evening, March 28, at ening of March 9, and elected the Flint, who was chaplain of the 32nd Christ," Clover Leaf club. academy in Ionia in 1931. don. Wilma Hess, Mary Hickey, Nora- 8 p. m., at the M. E. church, with O. following officers: Robert Vander- (Red Arrow) division, and the late Nazarvne. belle Flannery and Eunice Greenfield. L Gregg, landscape gardener from veen of Middleville, for chairman; Col. Frederick M. Alger, and other 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Buy a ticket of the seniors, and the landscape department of Michigan Mrs. Jack O'Connor, Hastings, for Michigan soldiers and patriots who A list of the curtailed schedules 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. .Com­ which the army was to fly when its have the person you buy it of reserve State college, as the speaker of the vice chairman; Robert O’Connor of died during the past year. It also has munion. mail planes went aloft again was the seat for you, or you may buy a evening. Hastings, secretary; Forrest Babcock been suggested that it would be ap­ 6: 30 p. m., N. Y. P. S. made public at the postoffice depart­ ticket at the door when you come to This is an open meeting and the of Nashville, treasurer. Committee­ propriate to hold brief memorial cer­ 7: 30 p. m., Missionary program, W. ment along with the assertion the ar­ see “If I Only Had a Million” on Fri­ public is cordially invited to hear Mr. men are Robert Schilleman, Charles emonies, and to place wreaths or M. S. my had said it was prepared to fly the day or Saturday night at the Star Gregg. There will be special music, Annable, Bernard Fifield and Kirk flowers on the graves of veterans. MothodisL mails at the time the private con­ Theater. We start at eight o'clock. with Mrs. Greene as chairman and Foreman. Hastings; Jack Elliston, Governor Comstock’s Army Day 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship, Eas­ tracts were cancelled. The new Mrs. Chester Smith as hostess. “iaple Grove; Russell Buehler, Thorn- proclamation follows: ter message. Baptism and reception schedule, as mad^ public by postof­ Krogers To Move To »ple; Floyd Asplnall, Carlton; and "By the sixth of April it ’will be 17 of members. fice officials March 12, includes: Bos­ ’Mahlon Strickland, Castleton. years since our nation entered the Michigan Farmers 11: 15 a. m., Sunday school. Largr Kocher Store ton to New York; New York to San Alway of Allegan gave a talk World war. 5: 00 p. m., Intermediate League. Get Back Lost Farm* of Glenn Francisco, via Chicago and Salt Lake Change By Van’s Accessory Business interest to all assembled. There 'Therefore, in commemoration of 6: 30 p. m., Senior League. City; New York to Jacksonville; Valued At $40,000 was quite a large attendance from the honorable and victorious service 7: 30 p. m., Easter program, S. S. Makes Expansion Possible Washington to Atlanta; -Chicago to this vicinity. rendered in that war by our land forc­ Now. The business places will be closed Dallas, via Kansas City and SL Louis; Fourteen Michigan farms lost on es, we dedicate that day each year as during the Good Friday services. Salt Lake to Seattle; Salt Lake to Among the spring changes in busi­ foreclosure, but recovered by their Army Day. Dr. Emory Morris Weds Sn Diego, via Los Angeles; Cheyenne ness circles in Nashville will be the former owners through commission­ "During the Jast year we have seen RATE CUT to Denver, and Chicago to St. Paul. expansion and relocation of the local er's loans obtained through the Fed­ A Grand Haven Girl the United States Army function as AUTO PLATE INTO EFFECT MARCH IS The postoffice department in the con­ business of the Kroger Grocery & eral Land bank of SL Paul, embrace Marriage To Mary Cavanaugh Cele­ an instrumentality of peace, placing troversy over whether the army was Baking Co., from the small store of 1317 acres and are valued at $39,971. its knowledge of organization at the Governor Comstock Wednesday af­ brated On Saturday. Now On consulted before the postmaster gen­ the four owned by the Kocher estate according to tabulations made up to task of getting Civilian Conservation ternoon signed a bill reducing the cost Trip To Miami. eral cancelled the contracts of private to the larger Kocher store just vacat­ March 1 by the Land bank. camps under way, and making, in of automobile license plates approxi­ companies and gave their jobs to the ed by Van's Accessory store. These farms are now being paid for Of considerable interest locally is other like fields of endeavor, credit­ mately 36 per cent. service, was made by Harlee Branch, The Kroger Co., following its plan, out of long term loans at interest the announcement made of the mar­ able headway for furthering the The act became effective immediate­ assistant postmaster general. will do its own remodelling and in­ rates of 5 or 4 1-2 per cent and with riage of Dr. Emory Morris, only son President's plan for national indus­ ly, but applies only to passenger ve­ —v stalling of fixtures, etc., to fit the the further provision that payments of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris of Nash­ trial recovery. hicles. The 1934 plates went on sale ville, and in charge of the Dental de­ The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep present and future needs here, get­ need not be made until 1938. “In recognition of the dependability throughout the state Thursday morn­ There have been 99 farms restored partment of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ of our Army in times of peace, as ing, Secretary of State Frank D. waterway between the United States ting away from the present cramped and Canada was defeated in Senate quarters. And then it will be “Mov­ to their owners in this way in the dation. and Miss Mary Cavanaugh of well as tn times of war, I, William Fitzgerald announced, and the final last week when administration lead­ ing day" for Manager Warner and states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne­ Grand Haven, which was quietly cele­ A. Comstock, do therefore designate date for use of 1933 licenses will be sota and North Dakota since the pro­ brated Saturday at Grand Haven. ers failed to obtain the two-thirds ma­ his force. Friday. April 6, at Army Day, to be March 24. gram got started late las fall. The Dr. Morris and his bride left on a appropriated by public display of our jority necessary for ratification. The More than 700,000 of the 1,000,000 total value of them is over $458,000 wedding trip to Miami, Fla., and, re­ national emblem and proper demon­ motorists who bought tags in 1933 At Easter Time. vote was 46 for ratification and 42 No finer season of the year than and the area is more than 17,000 turning, will take up their residence stration." against. The result was President have yet failed to purchase licenses in Battle Creek, Dr. Morris* home for Roosevelt’s first major defeat at the Easter time could have been selected acres. this year, according to the depart­ The March 1 figures represent prac­ some time. bands of Congress. The treaty came for the sale of White Cross Seals to UNCLE 8/VM INVESTS IN ment of state figures. Up until to a vote after two months of debate aid in the work that is being done for tical doubling of the farms restored HASTINGS CITY BANK March 12 more than 250,000 plates which followed President Roosevelt’s the crippled children of this state. since January 1. when the total was Orson B. Hager Dies had been sold on the old schedule and The Hastings City bank has a new special message of January 10, in Easter is smybolic of life, or new B0. on these will be made as rap­ At Sunfield Home partner now, the U. 8. government, rerunds which he advocated ratification “in hope and courage for humanity, just idly as Fitzgerald's clerical staff is Miss Spring Here. which through the RFC has invested ^ble to do so. the light of the benefits which it con­ as the work of the Michigan Society Death Dur To rnrumonla. 89 And now Miss Spring is here by $75,000 in that bank’s preferred fers on the people of the United for Crippled Children is symbolic of The bill signed by Gov. Comstock Years Of Age, And Had A Large stock, which shows confidence in the reduces the auto fee from 55 to 35 States as a whole." Failure to obtain new life and health and happiness for the calendar, but King Winter cer­ Acquaintance. hundreds of our truly unfortunate bank’s soundness and is the same pol­ cents per 100 pounds of car weight. tainly gave us a good wallop, in Feb­ the votes necessary to obtain ratifica­ tion did not consitute outright rejec­ youngsters. Buy your share of White ruary and March. Orson Beaman Hager, who/through icy carried out in big city banks. It It will result in a loss of revenue es­ Miss Spring didn't find a perfect long residence and his success in is done to help business. * . tion of the treaty. -But it was agreed Cross Seals during the sale campaign timated to be $3,100,000 and the re­ that further negotiations between the which will be conducted during the setting on her arrival, but we hope farming had enjoyed a wide acquaint­ duction will be assumed in equal por­ two weeks preceding Easter and we she will do a good job in removing all United States and Canada would be PythiaiM Hold Dancing Party. tions by the state and county high­ ance, passed away at his Sunfield necessary before this plan for making are sure that the lillies of Eastertide traces of the “frosty" presence of old farm home a mile east of Warnerville On Thursday evening of last week way departments. inland ports available to ocean-going will take on for you, a new lustre, a King Winter. at 12:30 Sunday morning, of pneu­ Pythians and invited friends held an­ steamers could become an actuality. new sweetness and a new purity. We Bethany Claan. monia. at the age of 89 years, leav­ other enjoyable dancing party at their H. E. Group No. 2. Shortly before the Senate rejected the must not forget at this time those Mrs. Chas. Ackett on Friday re­ ing the widow and one son, Forrest auditorium, with music furnisheu by treaty, the President indicated he in­ who are suffering along life's high­ Nutrition group No. 2 held their Hager, and other relatives. the Johnstown orchestra. The dance ceived the members of the Bethany tended to send it back to the Senate way. meeting at Mrs. Susie Kraft's Tues­ Funeral services were held at 1:30 arrangements were made by Lynn class of the Evangelical Sunday later for another attempt at ratifica­ day. A well balanced dinner was Wednesday at Kilpatrick church, with Lorbeck. Ralph Wetherbee and Frank school for a social afternoon. The New Separator For Creamery. tion. Mr. Roosevelt remains convinc­ served, with Mrs. Dennis Yarger as arrangements by Hess & Son, and Caley, and Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Lass ladies tied off a quilt in the time, and ed of the economic advantages of the To increase the plant efficiency, a chairman. The business was conduct­ burial was made at Woodland. and Mrs. Nesbet had charge of the enjoyed light refreshments. waterway and believes Canada will new separator with sufficient capac­ ed by the president, Mrs. Joe Bell, af­ refreshments. undertake it alone if this country ity to handle 7000 lbs. of milk an ter which the lesson on "Counting Will Open Trading Port. Saturday is last day to Afternoon Club. does not join with her in doing it. hour was installed two weeks ago I Calories" was given by the leaders. Holbrook Markets, Inc., will open a Such a course, he feels, might deprive uero at the Farmers Co-Operative Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mrs. Elmer farmers 'trading post in Nashville Mrs. E. L. Kane entertained the; register for Township this country of many advantages. ' creamery. .CroM. soon. See adv. on another page. Tuesday Afternoon club this week. I Election. 00607637 SUEDBYGOVERNOR W.L. C. ON MAR. 28 YOUNG DEMOCRATS PRESENTSO.I.GREGG ORGANIZE IN BARRY �t. ffhf gUshrillc yews Barry and ffliRECTORY1 Eaton Co, more rich land on which to grow more | Court House News | and more crops to plow under. Den­ mark used to grow wheat, but learn­ J at the poatofflw at Na«hvUle, Mich., tor tran^ortatton ed that she could not compete with Probate News. ' through the malla a* second class melter. Canada, the United States and Ar­ Est. Florence Magee. Stipulation Member of National Editorial Association. gentine. She specialized in butter,' for adjournment ____ _ _____filed, ordfer for ad- The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the buKlneeses ibey W. BL oiTctorter Mary KcUo« Glo’"r beef and bacon and made good. But journment entered, every country began to ban imports. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. EsL Mildred D. Pierce, et al. An­ Physicians and Sxrgeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ They would not buy from Denmark. nual account of guardian filed. fUNERAL 0IRECTORS No country now buys anything it can Est. Edward A. Day. Order allow­ E T. Morris, M. D. Outside State. possibly avoid buying from any other ing claims entered. In Mlc AMBULANCES 3L00 | 3L50 country. The golden dream of every Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Mary E. VanAntwerp. Peti­ 82.CO .78 | Canada. One Year _. sional calls attended night or day in Six Months national household la to grow rich tion of admr. filed. the village or country. Eyes tested Telephones; Office, 17; Residence, 208. THE COST OF A FUNERAL. trading jack-knives across the family Est. Thomas C. Williams. Annual and glasses carefully fitted Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. table, letting no inferior foreigners in account filed. and residence on South Main street. "How much should a funeral coat?" on these rich transactions. , Village Officers EsL Carrie L. Gerlinger. Will filed, Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. This Is aqueetion we often hear, or In Denmark, thousands of head of petition for probate of will filed, wai­ President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph sec in the eyes of those who arc con­ Douse, Jr. Assessor -Elmer Ncrthrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee cattle are destroyed every week so ver of notice filed. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. fronted by an unfamiliar problem. ’ Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin. Elmer B. Greenfield. the market price may be kept up. Six Est. William Orns. Bond of admr. The answer is simple. A funeral Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. per cent of the meAt is utilized; the filed, letters of administration issued, 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa.—Adolph Douse, Jr. rest is burned. In Denmark, howev­ order limiting settlement entered. Pe­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street may cost us much or as little aa the desires and the financial circumstanc­ er, a machine is now at work- which tition for hearing claims filed, notice and residence on Washington street es of the family warrant. In our dis­ *———THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934. turns beef cattle into a paste which to creditors issued, final account of Phone 5-F2. play room we offer a wide choice of Ls an excellent fodder for hogs—ba­ special admr. filed, discharge of spe­ passed through three distressing stag ­ Codes. In ancient Rome important merchandise, all representing full communications were con­ es before they finally disappeared. At con still entering the British markcL cial admr. issued. value for the price. And the intan­ DR. F. G. FULTZ gible elements of our service—-eymEsL Glenn A. Boyle. Order allow­ veyed by men o n of a wax-covered last her thought was awakened to Before that, a new coloring substance Osteopathic Physician was used to turn wheat into an ex ­ see that there was no reason for this ing claims entered. and board called a codex on which the Surgeon. EsL Carrie L. Gerlinger. Proof of message was carefully pricked out in state of affairs, for plainly the re­ cellent food for cattle — but cattle General Practice . characters with a sharp-pointed in­ currence of these experiences was on­ now make a food for hogs. A writer will filed, order admitting will enter­ Phone 63 strument Our word "code” thus de­ ly a repetition of that which her false in a French newspaper says: "To­ ed. EsL Ell A. Davis. Petition for wid­ rived, means, among several other de­ sense first outlinrd, then expected, morrow they will turn lard into a fer­ finitions, "A system of laws; a -com­ and lastly accepted as inevitable. She tilizer for wheat, feed the wheat to ow’s allowance filed, order for wid­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home pilation of laws by public authority; saw that as she had been yielding the cows, then the cows to the hogs, ow’s allowance entered. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN Est. Anna E. Hazen. Testimony on a system of arbitrary regulations.” consent to this code of mortal mind, and with the hogs manure the soil for Pythias block. All dental work care­ determination of heirs filed. Today we are thinking of codes es­ so now by a change of thought she wheat." fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant What the world seems to need is Est. Charles Hamilton Northrup. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ pecially in connection with industry. could refuse to be any longer govern­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. In this enlightened age a code should ed by it Steadfastly acknowledging an international commission of alien­ Petition for administration filed, or­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. moat certainly represent 'the best only the presence, power, and govern­ ists to question the sanity of all gov- der for publication entered.t ernmets and economists. — Toronto, EsL Fred J. Ball. Inventory filed. thought of the time regarding just ment of God, good, she was freed DODGE and PLYMOUTH Est. Thomas C. Williams. Waiver and fair practice in human relation­ from that difficulty. By such simple of notice filed, order assigning residue ships; and when accepted by those for beginnings can our sense of codes be McDERBY’S AGENCY TIRES AND BATTERIES whom it was drawn up, it governs improved and spiritualized until at Dearly Won; It would be well if the entered, discharge of executor issued, INSURANCE SURETY BONDS See their activity for the duration of the last the ringing challenge of Chris- Easily Lost. American people would estate enrolled. ponder this statement fcst. Howard R. Babcock. Petition agreement. It is safe to assume that tia Science, given on page 307 of its RALPH WETHERBEE J. Clare McDerby by Stanley Baldwin, one of the great ­ for guardian filed, order appointing any such system of regulations work­ textbook, “Science and Health with Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. ed out to maintain and protect the Key to the Scriptures,” is universally est of contemporary British states­ guardian entered, bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship issued, interests of the greatest number understood and acknowledged: "Man men: notice;! "Our freedom did not drop down petition and order for settlement fil­ would receive the support it merits. was not created from a material bas­ New Low Price on ed and entered', inventory filed. However, it may not be readily is, nor bidden to obey material laws like manna from Heaven.” On the contrary’, the liberties which Est. Anson. H. Nobles. Testimony which Spirit never made; his prov ­ MAYTAG WASHERS recognized that mankind has long 20c per Week been operating, individually and col­ ince is in spiritual statutes, in the we, in this country, as well as the on determination of heirs filed, order . lectively, under regulations of anoth­ higher law of Mind."—Christian Sci­ people of Mr. Baldwin’s land, enjoy, determining heirs entered. were won at the cost of hundreds of HEBER FOSTER Est. Caroline Ward Preston. Will er sort, regulations more or less arbi­ ence Monitor. thousands of lives on innumerable filed, petition for probate of will filed, Phone 69-F14. NashviUe trarily imposed by wrong habits of battlefields. order for publication entered. Beet Sugar As Secy, of Agriculture thought, unreasoning acceptance of We accept certain rights as the EsL Virgil Dryer. Will filed. Peti­ A Sacrifice. Wallace has an un ­ custom, tradition, or heredity, or by explained but long commonplace heritage of all Amer­ tion for probate of will filed, waiver fpar of bad results from food, weath­ icans, giving little heed to their his­ of notice filed, proof of will filed. er, age. and so forth. In a sermon established grudge against beet su­ tory or their value. gar. When an agent of the Depart­ delivered in Boston, Mary Baker Ed­ To appreciate at what cost they I Told You So. dy, the Discoverer and Founder of ment of Agriculture recently told a were won, we must go far back into Y. M. C. A. Items. Christian Science, stated (The Peo- House committee that the sugar quo­ The department of state will issue history; to the rebellion of the serfs (Claudius E. Wade. Director, Chicago ta program was based on expected "There is no humor in profanity. ~ pie’s Idea of God, p. 11), "Mortals, weight tax refund checks at the rate । Some folks should run their words and the slaves, the revolts against College of Commerce, Chicago.) ultimate extermination of the beet alias mortal minds, make the laws feudalism, the reluctant relinquish­ It is strange and interesting, the of 5,000 a day. if possible, Secretary ।I through a refinery." that govern their bodies, as directly sugar business, he merely echoed ment of crown absolutism by King things that circumstances can seem­ of State Frank D. Fitzgerald an-;i Rabbi Cedarbaum spoke to H. S. as men pass legislative acts and en­ Wallace’s ideas. And now we find the John in the Magna Charta, the Boston ingly reveal. A little more than a nounced last week. J assemblies in Nashville, Woodland, act penal codes.” Again, speaking of Secretary himself candidly airing his Refunds are to be made to both 1 Middleville and Freeport, and to two Tea Party, the American War of In­ week ago the country was electrified the law of mortal belief in general, pet peeve before the House Ways and dependence, the French Reign of by the escape of John Dillinger from purchasers of 1934 license plates and large YMCA groups in Hastings. He Means committee. she said (Miscellaneous Writings, p. an Indiana jail. Before his escape to purchasers of the half-price wind­ sounded a definite note for peace and His present argument is that the Terror, etc., etc. 257), “It is a code whose modes trifle There was a day when a man's life his picture was taken in company shield permits. In all about 250,000 righteousness throughout all of his with joy, and lead to immediate or beet sugar industry is "inefficient," was the property of his sovereign, to with the sheriff and prosecuting at­ motorists will be mailed refunds. splendid addresses. and that it "robs the efficient wheat ultimate death." farmer of his markets abroad; it robs be taken at will. There was a day torney. That was quite all right as These range, for the most part, from The older Y group had one of their So, in the degree that mortals are the efficient lard-producer of a tre­ when only the few ruled, all others no one had any criticism to offer. Be­ 35 to 38. largest attendances last Wednesday submissive to this control by their The speed of refunding is governed evening to hear Rabbi Cedarbaum of fore this fiasco, Mrs. Holley was a mendously potential market in Cuba." were vassals. own false beliefs, they experience the Slowly in bloody struggles, fought fine sheriff ; Mr. Blunk, a good depu­ by the state’s check-writing equip­ Lansing. Among all of the strange theories resultant hampering effects. But it which have been aired in Washington wherever man aspired to liberty, the ty; Mr. Cahoon, a trusted helper; the ment. It was decided that the pur­ Sec. Angell is in Lansing this Wed­ is gradually becoming recognized that rights which freemen today enjoy guards were vicious, blood-thirsty chase of additional equipment would nesday to meet with the combined in the last 12 months, this is the only the general acceptance of popu­ strangest. An American industry were gained. Our ancestors who bled men just waiting for a chance to kill. be a waste of money. For that rea­ groups of Boys’ Work Secretaries and lar theories or racial beliefs gives Now the story is different. Every­ son, about 10 weeks will be required all the town and county employed Y should be strait-jacketed in order that to win them were appreciative. We, -them whatever authority they seem The men. alien industries may prosper and thus who came by these privileges through body seems to have known that some­ to mail out all refund checks. to possess. Hence it is always possi­ thing wrong. The Judge erred in refunds will be sent from the main inheritance, undervalue Uiem. ___ owas ___ ____ __________ ______ a market be provided in foreign coun­ Present plans indicate a wonderful ble for anyone to come out from such Branch offices, time for the 7th and 8th grade pupils But we have seen recently in Italy, not letting the state have custody of office in Lansing. tries for the products of other Amer­ a state of thought and to shake off ican industries. If we were to follow Germany, Russia ax.d Austria how; Mr. Dillinger; the prosecutor was his which issued the plates, will not make in the one-day Rural Conference of its limitations. this policy to its ultimate conclusion, suddenly the fruits of great martyr­ friend; the sheriff should have been refunds. Barry Co. YMCA. This is what Jesus encouraged men every American industry which pays dom may be snatched away. In Italy, asked to resign a long time ago be­ Motorists, under the extension of Hastings Hi-Y members and girl to do. He knew that mortals must higher wages than foreign competi­ Germany and Russia today there are cause of sudden inefficiency; the de­ time allowed by Mr. Fitzgerald, may ! friends had a potluck supper with be shown the fallacy of their supine tors would be asked to curl up and secret groups of patriots contriving puty was a double-crosser; the turn­ use 1933 license plates until March Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell last Fri­ surrender to false concepts, and must die. Even Mr. Wallace’s own pet and conniving to win back the rights key could be bribed. Of the guards, 25. After that date, motorists must day night, with 99 per cent attend­ be awakened to the fact that man and wheat growers would have to give up of free speech and free press. This the ones who were not asleep could have 1934 plates or windshield per­ ance. the universe are in reality governed the fight, because Argentina can raise country, in which these dearly won not be found anywhere, so Mr. Dill­ mits which allow the use of 1933 President Emil Liffler of Battle only by the law of God, the law of wheat more cheaply, and by selling privileges still endure, should take inger, with a wash-board pistol com­ plates until August 1. Creek college will be the speaker for Love, Spirit, Mind. He proved to re­ their wheat in this country, Argentine heed. pletely subdued Lake county and assembly at Middleville H. S. March ceptive multitudes that this law op­ farmers would be able to buy more Rights may be lost in a single day walked away unmolested to freedom. 1934 chain store taxes, collected by 26 and in the evening will address the erates everywhere without change or American automobiles. I am not a citizen of Indiana, neith­ the department of state under the Father and Son banquet of the Mid­ by the stroke of a dictator’s pen, that partiality, and that its design at all The fact that through many years can be regained only by long years of er am I subscribing to the innocence 1933 law, are due April 1. While the dleville Brotherhood. times is to bless, protect, and sus­ of experience domestic beet sugar sacrificial strife.—Grand Rapids Her­ or guilt of those mentioned, but this act did not become effective until Freeport YMCA group furnished tain. To accept willingly and trust­ has protected the American consumer ald. situation is so humanly representa­ July, 1933, the legislature provided music for the school assembly last ingly the provisions of God’s law is to from profiteering at the haxjds of the tive of how people act after anything that starting in 1934 the tax must be Friday morning. The air is filled with theoretical has happened, thta I could not refrain paid by April 1 each year. come under its sheltering influence cane sugar trust, with prices of sugar and share in its beneficience. Stress­ actually lower in this country when schemes to stabilize industry and ag­ mentioning it. On March 15, 1934, a otal of 1,094 —Clinton Brown, 8, Battle Creek, ing the importance of this correct re­ tariffs protected the home industry— riculture. We wonder if what indus­ These I-told-you-so’s and second­ chain-store companies with 3,375 died of injuries suffered when he was cognition of authority, Paul asked, that fact doesn’t seem to mean a try needs most isn’t more good, old hand know-it-all’s Cause much trou­ stores had paid 872,091. Soon after struck by a car flriven by State Rep. "Know ye not, that to whom ye yield hing to the Secretary of Agriculture, fashioned character, integrity, and ble and complicate circumstances the law became effective 28 of the Arthur U. Odell of Allegan. Odell yourselves servants to obey, his ser­ nor is he concerned for the thous­ experience in owners and operators of greatly. If there was just some way larger chain store corporations in the said the child ran in front of his car. vants ye are to whom ye obey; whe­ ands of sugar beet raisers. He would various properties. We are moved to whereby we could get these people to state started suit in Wayne county to He was not held. ther of sin unto death, or of obed­ hand the American su£ar market ov­ make these remarks after looking ov­ tell what they know before a thing test the validity of the law. The de­ ience unto righteousness?” er to Cuba, with its product of peas­ er a statement of the Bank of Cali­ happens instead of after, think of the cision in that court was against the In cur day Christian Science is ants exploited by the absentee finan­ fornia, that has been run strictly as a trouble tha could be avoided. companies and pending their appeal bank—no side issues—no frills—since arousing the consciousness of men to ciers of Wall Street. If you can’t say it before, don’t to the State Supreme Court, they L. V. BESSMER 1864. It has paid its ID per cent an-' the glorious fact of man’s relation­ cheapen yourself by saying it after. have deposited 3649,410 worth of There are times when Mr. Wal­ ship to God and to an understanding lace’s concept of the New Deal takes nual dividend, depression or no de­ bonds and securities with the court to EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ of His law. It proclaims that man is on the aspect of a misdeal. He would pression, and generally an extra 2 insure payment of the 1933 tax Ln the spiritual idea of God; that he has let Michigan beet farmers starve in per cent. Its ratio of capital to de­ Attorneys from Michigan cities in­ event of an adverse decision in the New Style Lenses. always existed and must ever con­ order that Minnesota wheat growers posits is 1 to 5.13. Can legislation terested in the case testing the valid­ high court. These 28 companies have tinue to exist as the expression of di­ might—and it’s doubtful—sell more produce that kind of bank manage­ ity of Act 94 of the Michigan Public 2,933 stores in Michigan. New Style Frames. vine Mind; that he is equipped by di­ of their crop in alien cane sugar ment?—Eaton Rapids Journal. Acts of 1933 were in conference last vine intelligence with every mental' lands.—Grand Rapids Herald. week with the attorney general’s de­ Something like disdain marked the quality wherewith to know and do partment. The case is being prepar­ Warning: Keep Out Of This Barn. Hastings, Mich. manner in which Arnold L. Rus, 22, A series of mishaps occurred Wed­ good. This understanding of Mind as ed for submission to the Michigan su­ University of California student in ac­ Phone 2634 omnipresent and omnipotent offers to Sanity Commie- Down in South preme court following the decision of nesday in the bam on Joseph HoCaroline the colored 'countancy, juggled dishes cf. food at Judge Parm C. Gilbert holding the apT ■vatch’s farm, four and one-half miles fa■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ mankind increasing opportunity to sion Needed. Berkeley. Taking a long-sought job progress and to bring to successful % men who drive ‘ invalid. Attorneys for many Mich­ southwest of Mulliken. Hovatch is as waiter, Rus disclosed that for two expression every right motive and de- mules have had a lot of trouble be- ’ igan cities whose public works pro­ 58 years old and as he was ascending NASHVILLE MARKETS cause the animals refused to plow in 1months six cents a day had kept him jects are being held up while a favor­ a ladder leading to the haymow, a eating and without loss of weight. Following are prices tn Nashville Such truths about God and man. and destroy growing cotton. The , able adjudication of Act 94 is being tramp who, it is believed, had been markets on Wednesday, March 21, at Boiled whole wheat for breakfast, accepted and held to. are effective in mules were accustomed to going be- , r.waited from the supreme court, will sleeping in the barn, gave him a shove the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ wanned over for dinner, and carrot­ causing him to fall several feet every situation. They apply equally tween the rows and turning up soil ’ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ onion-potato stew for supper was his enter briefs collectively. Over three State police were notified and when mers except when price is noted &a to the healing of physical difficulties to fatten the growth of the crop, but < million dollars in public works grants diet, he said. These quotations are chang­ and to moral,* I nd'i st rial, and financial this business of destroying the crop in Michigan depend upon the higher they reached the scene were advised selling. ed carefully each —eek and are au­ problems. In fact .our everyday life no mule could understand. We do not need more national de­ court action on the measure, which that Hovatch’s son-in-law, Louis Pas- thentic. • is rendered harmonious or discordant Wheat ..L..', The south Atlantic is brown with velopment; we need more spiritual was designed by the Michigan legisla­ torick. 32. had climbed the ladder to 80c Clover seed as our thought about the situations the coffee that Brazil has thrown into development. We do not need more ture to allow Michigan municipalities look for the intruder and had fallen, Oats 38c which confront us is intelligently held ■ the sea. Tens of thousands of people intellectual power; we need more to enter contract for PWA loans with­ breaking five ribs. Ry« -.................. Then Trooper Richard Tubbs went in line with God's law or conforms in ‘ the ‘ world ‘ ‘ are doing ’ without coffee spiritual power. We do not need out a vote of the electors. The C. H. P. Beans >2.10 cwt. lazily to the “arbitrary regulations" because they cannot afford to buy IL more knowledge; we need more char­ friendly suit testing validity of the so- up for a look. When he started down Middlings (sell.) ------ 8186 Bran (sell.) ___ ....... 81.60 of mortal ignorance. So part of the crop is destroyed to acter. We do not need more govern­ called emergency measure was start­ the ladder one of the top rungs uroke ---------------------- 15c and he dropped 12 feet, breaking a To illustrate, a young student of make prices higher. ment; we need more culture. We do ed in Charlevoix. It was anticipated ll-13c Christian Science had long suffered Holland recently succeeded in re- not need more law'; we need more re­ •he case would be handed to the su­ bone in the left arm.—Portland Re9-10c claiming more land from the Zuyder ligion.—Calvin Coolidge. preme court early this week. — ll-ISc 1873 । ♦ HESS ♦ CARS �Woodbury By MiJM Kaie licks rdt ».+*♦*♦*»*♦»♦*♦*♦ Mortpr Sait. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Sarah Jane McCllntdck and Isa L. Hayes to William G. Bau­ er. bearing date the 1st day of July, 1915, and recorded in the office of the Register Deeds of .Barry County, Michl-.■.a, the 7th day of July, A. D. Ibx5, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on pages 510 and 511; said mortgage­ having been assigned by William G. Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the 9 th ■day of July, 1915, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of June. 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, on page 462; said mortgage having been assigned by Clara Wilder to Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No­ vember, 1925, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ ber, 1925, in Uber 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; said mortgage having been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, on the 7th day of .November, 1925. said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 7th day of November, 1925, in Uber 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, two thousand three hun­ dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars ($2365.47) for principal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mort­ gage we shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the city of Hastings, Michigan, on the 19th day of June, 1934, at eleven o'clock in the fore­ noon of said day. eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or par­ cel of land situated in the city of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: Lots numbers eight hundred and six (806) and eight hundred and seven (807) excepting and reserving a strip of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off of and from the south end of said lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine (39) feet wide off of and from the east end of the north strip sixty-nine (69) feet wide off of and from the north end of said lots, being sixtynine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ ferson Street and ninety-three (93) feet east and west on Center Street according to the original plat of the Village (now City) of Hastings re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Clara Wilder. Minnie M. Gorham, Assignees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignees. Hastings, Michigan. March 22. 1934. 37-49 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 14th day of March. A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of James Chceseman, Deceased. Harley B. Andrews having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that the same be allowed as filed, that a successor be appointed, and that he be discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 13th day of April. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 37-39 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, Sophia Graves, to the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ corded tn the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said mortgage having been assigned by Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh. to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of October. 1931, said assignment hav­ ing been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds .of Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th day of January, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 116; said mortgage having been aligned by Estelle Warner to John Cottage prayer sen-ice at Mrs. Ju­ lia Schuyler's Thursday evening. An Easter program will be given at the Evangelical church Easter morn­ ing. S. C. Schuler and .Walter Cook were at Hastings on business Saturday. George Bates, who has been so very sick,' has improved so much he can be up and around. He is staying with his son Arthur at present Mr. Bates' Sister, Emma, from Sag­ inaw, who has been here to visit her brother, returned home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Tokens and family-pf Grand Rapids visited at Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt’s Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Rowlader, Miss Olga Eckardt and Victor Sawdy were at Lansing last Thursday. Mrs. George Benner and children, who have been staying with her fath­ er and brother, E. Brodbeck and Carl, moved to their farm near Woodland. Dr. Benner of Milford, BL, joined them there. ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION. To the qualified electors of the Township of Maple Grove, county of Barry, state of Michigan. Notice Is hereby given that the next ensuing annual township election will be held at Maple Leaf, Grange Hall within said township on Monday, April 2, A. D. 1934. for the purpose of voting for the elec­ tion of the following officers, viz.: Township—A Supervisor: a Town­ ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a Justice of the Peace, full term; a Commissioner of Highways; • not to exceed four Constables; a Member of the Board of Review, full term; and there may be an Overseer of High­ ways for each Highway District Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. In case it shall appear that two or more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, and this being the highest number of votes cast therefor, the successful candi­ date shall be determined by lot in ac­ cordance with Sections 1, 2 and 3, Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Mich­ igan Election Law. Relative To Opening And Closing Of The Polls. Sec. 3093—Compiled Laws of 1929. Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ er: Provided, that In townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its. discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock ip the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m. East­ ern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of* Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. Fred Fuller, Clerk of said Township. Dated Mar. 3, A. D. 1934. 37-38 Mead on the 18th day of January, 1932, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th day of January, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, .four hundred thirty eight and 70-100 Dollars ($438.70) for principal and Interest, notice is here­ by given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage, I shal’ fore­ close same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ ry County. Michigan, described as fol­ lows: Commencing forty one and two thirds rods north of the southeast corner of northeast quarter of section seventeen, thence north thirty seven rods and fourteen feet, thence west sixty rods; thence south thirty seven rods ana fourteen feet; thence east sixty rods to place of beginning, on section seventeen (17) Town three (3) North, Range Seven (7) Wdst, containing 14% acres of land, more or less, the same being the mortgaged premises. ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION. John Mead, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee, To the qualified electors of the Hastings. Mich. 29-41. Township of Castleton, Precincts Nos. 1 and 2. county of Barry, state of Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Michigan. Notice is hereby given that the Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at next ensuing annual township election the probate office in the city of Hast­ will be held at: Precinct No. 1 at ings in said county, on the 8th day of Village Hall, Precinct No. 2 at Ma­ sonic Temple, within said township on March, A. D. 1934. Monday, April 9, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, for the purpose of voting for the elec­ Judge of Probate. tion of the following officers, vix.: In the matter of the estate of Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ Charles Haniilon Northrup, Deceased. Ralph V. Hess, creditor, having fil­ ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a ed in said court his petition praying Justice of the Peace, full term; a that the administration of said estate Commissioner of Highways; not to be granted to Theodore Northrup or to exceed four Constables; a Member of the Board of Review, full term. some other suitable person. Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. It is ordered, that the 9th day of In case It shall appear that two or April, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be more persons have an equal number and is hereby appointed for hearing of votes for the same office, and this being the highest number of votes said petition. It is further ordered, that public cast therefor,' the successful candi­ notice thereof be given by publication date shall be determined by lot in ac­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cordance with Sections 1, 2 and 3, cessive weeks previous to said day of Chapter XVH, Part TV of the Mich­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a igan Election Law. Relative To Opening And Closing newspaper printed and circulated in Of The Polls. said county. Sec. 3093—Compiled Laws of 1929. Stuart Clement, Section 1. On the day of any A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. election the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and Register of Probate. 36-38 shall be continued open until six Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ er: Provided, that In townships the Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at board of Inspectors of election may, in the probate office in the city of Hast­ its discretion, adjourn the polls at ings, in said county, on the 9th day of twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships March, A. D. 1934. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide Judge of Probate. that the polls shall be opened at six In the matter of the estate of o'clock in the forenoon and may also Caroline Preston, Formerly Caroline provide that the polls shall be kept Ward, Deceased. Edward Preston having filed in said open not later than eight o’clock in court his petition praying that the the evening of the same day. Every Instrument now on file in this court qualified elector present and in line at purporting to be the last will and tes­ the polls at the hour prescribed for tament of said deceased be admitted the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. to probate and the execution thereof The polls of said election will be and administration of said estate be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ granted to Stewart Lofdahl, the exe­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m. East­ cutor therein named, or to some oth­ ern Standard Time, of said day of er suitable person. election, unless the Board of Election It is ordered, that the 6th day of Inspectors shall, in their discretion, April. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, forenoon, at said probate office, be for one hour. and is hereby appointed for hearing Henry F. Remington, said petition; Clerk of said Township. It is further ordered, that public Dated Mar. 17, A. D. 1934. 87-38 notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of —Some prisoner in Calhoun county hearing, in The Nashville News, a jail apparently was inspired by John newspaper printed and circulated in Dillinger’s escape from jail through said county. use of a wooden pistol. Deputy Stuart Clement, Clyde Weatherwax, when locking up v true coriv Judge of Probate. the prisoners, found a five-inch piece MHdreu Siuiui, of broom handle fashioned to resem­ Register of Probate. 36-38 ble a pistol. Northeast Castleuin Barryville (By Mrs. Altie Staup) By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mra. Minda Mudge and Ruth were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown’s Tuesday. Hiram. Clyde and Harry Sbupp of ( Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Archie McIntyre had his tonsils Rattle Creek spent Sunday with their • little Annella May were Sunday din­ removed recently. father. Chas. .Bhupp, and sister, Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Miss Genevieve McClintock of Lan­ Wilbur Nelson, and family. ; DeVine. Mr. DeVine is having a sing spent the week end at the HerMra .nd Mrs. William Wing and । tussle with sciatic rheumatism. ■ ble Wilcox home. Billy have moved to their new home j Mra. Clara Willitts is being cared ' There is to be a shower on Mias nearer Lown, and Mr. and Mrs. Scim- ■ for at the home of her daughter, Mra. Doris Gillett Friday night at the meral are moving this week to their i Clara Day. Her many friends wish home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. new home recently purchased from for her a speedy recovery. Elmer Gillett, to which all of her the bank. We ars very sorry to lose j Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop were friends are invited. one good neighbor, but are glad to in the neighborhood Friday and at­ The Missionary meeting will be held welcome another. tended the Aid. at Mrs. Ethel Green’s Wednesday af­ Venus Pennock is caring for Mrs. The Ladies’ Aid at Chas. Day’s was ternoon. Election of officers. AU Tressa Hess in Nashville, who has well attended and a good time enjoy­ come who can. ed by all. been quite ill. Mrs. Merle Staup spent Monday Doris Gillett spent the week at the —The Matherto bridge, which col­ with Mr; and Mrs. John Ackett in home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lapsed into the Maple river recently Nashville. Elmer Gillett when hit by automobiles, and was in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Ralph McClelland spent Sunday in both Clinton and Ionia counties, will Marilyn Joyce visited his parents, Mr. Hastings. be replaced with a concrete bridge of and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, Sunday af­ Miss Virginia Day spent Sunday a modern nature, and will be a state ternoon. in the Frank Smith home in West reward project A temporary struc­ Little Fannie Sebastian is able to be Vermontville. ture of wood was to be started last back in school again after her ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green opened week, east of the former bridge. The ious injury’ last week. their home Sunday evening for the new bridge won’t be completed for Glenn Phillips called on Clarence Christian Endeavor. six months. Appelman Wednesday. The new family on the place re­ cently vacated by Casey Jarrard have three pupils for our school. Harold Miller and Milton Wing of Topinabee came Thursday to assist their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wing, in moving to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian spent the week end in Kalamazoo. North Kalamo By Mra. A. EL Cottrell North Kalamo PTA met at the school house Friday night, and an evening of stunts and games was en­ joyed. A tine lunch was served by the gentlemen. Table? were made at­ tractive by quaint •‘Irishmen wearing o' the green” fashioned out of Irish potatoes. The next meeting will be election of officers. The O. E. S. will sponsor another party Friday evenjpg, March 23, at the Kalamo town halt Please bring doughnuts or sandwiches. Mesdames Ara McConnell, Velma Keehne and Eliza Grant attended an O. E. S. luncheon at the Carnes ho­ tel, Charlotte, Friday. Keith Dodgson of Battle Creek is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells, and will assist in making maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of Carmel were Sunday afternoon visittors at the C. H. Rockwell home. Misses Grace and Barbara Wills of Hastings spent the week end with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, and aunt, Mrs. Edna Perry, and family, their parents coming for them Sunday. Mrs. Hermina Southern visited her sister. Mrs. Helen Purchis, in Lansing one day last week. Levi Curtis of Royal Oak was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cot­ trell Thursday. Mary Jean Southern was out of school last week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis expect to arrive home April 1, after spending the winter at Daytona, Florida. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Wash Helmer had a very serious ac­ cident last Wednesday. He caught his foot in a piece of wire which was fast in the ground in the corn field. He fell and seriously injured his arm and shoulder. It was thought for some time that his arm was broken Dr. Kenneth McIntyre was called, and he did what he could to ease Mr. Hel­ mer’s pain. Mr. Helmer is 87 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend, J. H. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Town­ send and son Franklin. This dinner was in honor of Torrence and Frank­ lin Townsend’s birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and dau­ ghter Marcia Anne were supper guests Saturday evening of her uncle. E. C. Smith of Cassopolis is visit­ ing his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Munjoy, and family for a few days. Mrs. John Nobles of Hastings call­ ed on Miss Betty Munjoy one day last week. Miss Betty returns to Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell and daugh­ ter, Mra. Norah Holley of Leslie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Town­ send. Don and Gordon Rowlader took din­ ner Sunday with Mr. and Mra^_Alfred Munjoy and family. / Miss Mary Townsend, who has been 111 with streptic sore throat, is much better. Mrs. Celia Townsend spent Wed­ nesday night with Mra. Carrie Scott. Mra. John Rodgers of Woodland visited her parents Friday and Friday night, and helped with the care of her father, Mr. Helmer. Wellman PTA was held Friday ev­ ening. A very enjoyable program was given by the men of the com­ munity. A play, "The Pumpkin Case,” was enjoyed by all. Friedcakes and coffee were the refresh­ ment/'. S. W. Smitn was in Hastings Sat­ urday kfterppoa on burtne— Another Wonderful Flight! QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAG­ busy on a post-graduate course. SHIP JACOB RUPPERT: (via All across the Pacific we had three Mackay Radio) Jan. 4: And now, lectures weekly on such things as after three months in’ the engine Physics. Transportation and Dogs, room of this great steel oil burn­ Biology. Scott Expedition. Photog­ ing ship. I am starting on the sec raphy. Geology and Geopaysics, <>nd and most important phase of Shackleton Expeditions. Camping ny training as an Antarctic ex­ and Trail Parties, Meteorology. plorer and aviator. I have been as- Cooking. Clothing and a dozen other, •.Igned at last to the aviation de­ subjects, with our own experts do- '* partment! Now I am working di­ Ing the lecturing. Needless to say. rectly under that great flyer. Harold all our minds are crammed with June, of Darien, Stamford and knowledge we didn't have before Bridgeport, Conn., jthe Expedition's and now that we are tn the great chief aviator and the other mem­ ice pack, we are finding dally use bers of the flying unit. They are for it The Expedition Is proving aI’aul Swan, of Washington. Kan­ wonderful education. Every day I stumble over some bit of equip­ ' sas; I. Scblossbach. of Bradley ment that puzzles me so i find the Beach. N. J.; Ralf man in charge and ask him all Smith, of Freder­ about It—Mukluks (skin boots). icktown. Ohio; Parkas (hooded coats), sleeping William Bowlin, bags, portable radio transmitting of Indianapolis; and receiving sets for use out on William Me Cor­ the trail. It is difficult to grasp what mack. of Lans­ a tremendous undertaking this is downe, Pa., and until on«» actually sees the myriad E- J. Demas. of of details Involved—and still each Washington. D. C. department functions as smoothly Commodore They're a fine and casually as if two year Ant­ HJ. Fr. Gjertsen skillful crowd and arctic Expeditions were ordinary । I'm proud to be one of them. With occurrences. The supply officer is Admiral Byrd we’re going to make going in and out of holds and store­ rooms all day long checking and se­ aviation history. it Is an unparalleled opportun­ gregating thousands of boxes, ity for me to train with all types crates and packages intended for of aeronautical equipment — bi­ Little America. Everything intend­ plane, monoplane, autogiro — single ed for the ice is marked "Barrier” and twin engines from 120 to 525 and in my sleep I can hear the sup­ h.p.—very latest Instruments, radio ply officer yelling "Drop that. It’s ind other equipment—every kind of for the barrier!” Now we're constructing dog landing gear including pontoons, wheels and skils. All the planes, sledges. It's Interesting. Not one ready for quick use, are in the holds piece of metal goes into their as­ except the big Condor which is on sembly. not a nut or bolt or nail. the after deck on a special cradle They are made of eleven pieces of with Its wings extending out over very tough and resilient wood, the water on each side. The pecu­ tongued and grooved. We are last­ liarly hazardous position of this ing them together with thin strips: machine baa several times affected of rawhide, permitting them to yield the course of our vessel, especially to shocks and stresses without tn the gales we have met. Commo­ breaking the wood. CapL Innes dore Gjertsen must frequently man- Taylor, tn charge of the dogs, told euvre the ship so the Condor won’t me today that an ordinary team consists of nine dogs and that the be ripped overboard by the wind. Yesterday (Jan. 4 with you— average load is around a thousand Jan. 3 with us) Admiral Byrd, with pounds, sometimes greatly exceeded June at the controls, and Bowlin. for short distances. Pelter and Peterson, made another The dogs are being measured and grand flight In the Condor. Mark it fitted with harness and seem to be ' on your club maps—along the 117th looking forward to the comparative Meridian from 116.35 west 69.75 freedom at the ice. Poor dumb, south 150 miles to 7230 south and smelly brutes! every time a dog is hack. Use a blue peneil for this fitted to his harness be goes into flight and keep your map very a canine ecstacy of barking, yelping carefully. A little later we're going and wriggling. The harness consists ! to aimounce a contest for the most of a collar. like a miniature horse > accurate maps kept by club mem­ collar, a set of trace® and a snaffle I bers. Instead of finding land, as be ring for attaching the dog to the | thought he might. Admiral Byrd lead line. The dog drivers say the • reported that nothing but sea ice dogs must be watched carefully be­ was visible and the Eastern coast cause they sometimes get so hun­ of the supposed Antarctic contin­ gry they eat the harness. ent is still undiscovered. In fact, A radio' from New York tells me the flight allowed the Admiral to the maps we are sending to mem­ say that approximately 200,000 bers so they can mark them and square miles of unknown territory, thus keep track of ouy flights, which explorers have thought tractor trips and other explora­ might be part of the Antarctic land, tions are ready and are being sent ■ can officially be put down on fu­ to members without cost. They tell • ture maps as "Pacific Ocean." me the club membership is now I Seems to me that if this Expedition well up Ln the thousands so If you • accomplishes nothing else, this one haven't Joined now is the time to ' exploration flight, coupled with the send me a self-addressed stamped one on Dec. 22, has established a envelope at the Little America | high value for this trip. But don't A Ration and Exploration Club. Ho- ; worry! We're going to do a lot ofj tel LCxington. 48th Street and Lexother big things. j Ir.gton Avenue. New York. N. Y„ I'm getting a bit fed up with ice and get your membership card and bergs and their terrifying collisions map. without any obligation of any and fights with each other. Admiral sort. This club is a favorite bobby Byrd flew over one we co.uld see of Admiral Byrd’s, to encourage . from the ship—25 miles long and. American aviation, and he hopes’to . four miles wide. Imagine! have at least 100,000 members be- ‘ When I left Harvard 1 thought 1 fore we get back. was through with school forever. (Next Week:—Off far Not so. "I ogethei * Ith the real of Little America I) I the crowd ou board 1 have been �TMMAMVnaX-W. THUB3DAY, MAmm H, li*4 = Nearby Notes include Dr. Horace Bridges, preaidcut of the Ethical Culture society. Cbica- New* in Brief Mrs. Addie Smith is on the wick list. at Coldwater Tuesday. ' Bernita and Pauline Bowman were Itor Tuesday. Battle Creek visitors on Thursday. * ••Brooms that last, 49c, 69c and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and son 85c, at Munro’s.—adv. of Battle Creek called on Mary Evans Claude Greenfield of Lansing was Sunday. in town Friday on business: Matt Balch underwent a tonsil op­ Wm. Hoisington of Hastings was a eration on Monday, Dr. E. T. Morris business caller in town Saturday. operating. Mrs. Charles Cruso and Mr. and H. Perkins called Sunday on Hastings Mrs. pienn Phillips were in Hastings relatives. on Friday. Mrs. Ansel Kinne and daughter El­ Mrs. John Mason underwent a ma­ sie called on Mrs. Esther Kennedy on jor operation at Community hospital Wednesday. Wednesday. . Mrs. Venus Pennock has been as­ George Evans and George Watts sisting at Mr. Thressa Hess' home made a business trip to Thompson­ during the latter's illness. ville Monday. ••See W. J. Liebhauser for shin­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma gles, red cedar and asphalt, single were Friday afternoon callers at the and four-on. Phone 75.—adv. McDerby home. Scoutmaster Reed and Wallace Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes and Gen­ Graham attended a Scout meeting at eva Bell were at Battle Creek Wed­ Battle Creek Tuesday evening. nesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham of Ma­ Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and three chil­ ple Grove called on their mother. Mrs. dren of near Marshall called on Mrs. Addie Smith, one day last week. Addie Smith Sunday. Mrs. Eva W. Newton of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson of Bed­ who has been visiting the Murray ford spent Friday afternoon with Mr. families, has returned to her home. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mrs. Sarah Mater, Mrs. George De­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Witt and daughter Mildred of Hast­ Grove were Sunday dinner guests of ings visited at A. G. Murray's Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock. day. . Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ Mr. end Mrs. Coral Eldred and sou tle Creek spent Friday afternoon with Gaylen of near Bellevue called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. and Mrs. Bert Foster Friday after­ L. E. Lentz and his grandson. Lentz It I* Time To Get Out The Spring Clothes noon. Chaffee, went to Grand Rapids Sat­ Lawrence Osborne, manager of the urday to visit for the week end. They probably need cleaning and perhaps a little repairing, Farmers’ Co-Operative creamery, George Mason and sister, Alice was a business visitor in Lansing on 60 have them properly cleaned now. We can repair them Maurer, of Battle Creek called on Tuesday. us they should be, too. Mrs. Alice Comstock one day last Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of week Kalamo called on their aunt and cou­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece. Loraine Easter Is Not Far Off sin, Mesdames Price and Evans, on Kraft of Caledonia, were supper Saturday. , guests Friday of E. C. Kraft and Mrs. Jennie Purdun was quite ill So call us today and have everything ready for the coming family. the first of the week at the home of spring weather. Mrs. George Miller, living 11 miles her daughter, Mrs. Velma Jaistfer, on southeast of Nashville, entered Com­ State street. munity hospital for treatment by Dr. On Thursday afternoon Dr. Lofdahl F. G. Pultz. assisted by Dr. Huyck of Sunfield, PHONE 19 NASHVILLE ••Lumber for all kinds of work. operated upon Henry Shorts at Lake Call on us and we will be very glad to Odessa hospital. quote prices, and take care of your Mrs. L. G. Cole underwent a major orders.—adv. operation at Pennock hospital, and is George Mason and sister, Mrs. getting along nicely. Dr. Lofdahl op­ Get Ready For Alice Maurer, of Battle Creek called erated, assisted by Dr. Morris. on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason one Miss Beryl McPeck and Mr. and day last week. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox attended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall and son eral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Pixley, of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and — m In Battle naiue v-reea Creek ounaay Sunday aiiernoon. afternoon. Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. Lucy B ’ Dennis Yarger is retiring from the Hinckley Sunday. ■ operation of the former Evarts marMr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and Big New Line of ■ ket and will work on the Great Lakes family and Mrs. Mary Serven of Bat­ ■ with his brother-in-law, Lon Lohr. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Winnie Greenfield of Lansing Mra. E. V. Keyes. ■ came Friday for her two little chilMrs. R. G. Brumm is ill and con­ ” dren, who have been cared for for fined to her bed. Miss Phyllis several months in the Will Shupp Brumm, her niece, is caring for her home. and looking after the home. On Thursday morning Dr. Lofdahl This seems to be open season for operated upon Mrs. Fred Huff of the dog poisoner. Over in Portland Middleville at Hastings hospital, with they found a roll of butter with ar­ Dr. Birge Swift of Middleville as­ senic in it, but not the poisoner. sisting. Mr. and Mra. George Campbell were I E. L. Schantz was in Woodland on at Battle Creek Friday and called on Tuesday attending a meeting of the $385 GONE! Mr. Campbell’s niece, Mrs. Clyde “Pittsburgh, Pu. Woodland Fire Insurance Co. in the Cole, at Leila hospital, and found her Jan. 22, 1934. morning and a directors meeting in not so well. James Thompson, 324 DuQuense the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and Ave^ employed by the Pennsylvania Railway j Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bruce were at children of near Marshall spent Sun­ Co., placed $385 in the ash container of a sel­ Hastings Saturday, and Miss Ruth day with their grandmother, Mrs. dom used stove at his residence Saturday {Bruce, who is working in Mr. and Caro”ne Brooks, Mrs. Palmerton, and night, Dec. 30th. On the following Wednes­ Mrs. W’arner’s home there, returned the Davis girls. day morning he reported to the police that the home with her parents to spend this money had been stolen.” Miss Marie Rasey of Detroit, a for­ week. I .Going out this week, over the mer Nashville girl with a career, ad­ your money in this bank. dressed a Boy Scout meeting at Bat­ Michigan Central, are a car of on­ DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER THE BANKING ACT OF 1933. tle Creek on Wednesday night on ions, a car of gasoline (n barrels, and “Boy Psychology.” two cars of alfalfa meal, and on Sat­ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. urday last a carload of stock was Leonard and daughter Ardyth of shipped out. Woodland were dinner guests Wed­ nesday of Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family, and Mrs. Gage returned home with them Friday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and family of Vermontville, Mrs. Cather­ ine Camburg of Lansing and Miss Fannie Woodard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and family. Our representative from DETROIT will be in NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Louis were at Charlotte Sunday for the Centenary service at the Law­ rence Ave. M. E. church, Mrs. Kraft's old home church, and they visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haigh. Leonard Kane, young son of Mr. — TO BUY — and Mrs. E. L. Kane, fell down thei and cellar stairs Sunday night against the stone wali at the foot .Live or Dressed. with considerable force, making a. three inch gash. Dr. Morris gave the necessary attention. •Dressed. Fred C. Taft and J. C. McDerby. local World war veterans, accompa­ Live Live nied Rev. M. E. Hoyt to Hastings last Thursday evening, where the latter gave an address at the Anniversary ,Live or Dressed. program of the American Legion, on the history of the organization. * Frank B. Creer. resident vice pres► ident and special representative of ► the American Surety and New York Bring all you have for sale, Friday, and Saturday, March 23 and 24! >' Casualty companies in Detroit, and . ;W. E. Niven of Lansing. Michigan manager for the American Stales In­ ’ j surance company of Indianapolis. ’ Indiana. were among recent out-ofTELL YOUR NEIGHBOR! NASHVILLE, MICH. ► town callers at McDerby's Insurance -Gw. Comstock preeent at the Young Democratic event last Fri­ Rhysbcrger and Dr. C. T. Goodwill, day evening at Charlotte. .—Willis McWithey, 67, was found —John D. Stevens of Kalamazoo dead Tuesday afternoon at his farm was taken to Crispe hospital. Plain­ 2 1-2 mile* northeast of Olivet well, after the automobile in which —John Schlosser A Sod* of the he was riding with Leonard Totten Portland vicinity grew 67 acres of aJao of Kalamazoo, went off the road sugar beets for the Lansing factory, and struck a tree, south of Moline on and this year will grow 87 acres. US-131. Stevens suffered severe head Ionia Reformatory farm has con­ injuries and a possible fractured tracted 125 acres for this year, with skull, it was said at the hospital. Tot­ ten was treated for cuts on the hand 85 acres thus employed last year. —A proposal to trade a $6,309 im­ and left the hospital. pounded township deposit in the clos­ —Leslie B. Merritt of Sunfield has ed Lyons State Savings bank for title been appointed educational advisor at to the two-sory building in Lyons the Civilian Conservation camp at owned by the bank will be placed be­ Higgins lake. He is son of Editor fore Lyons township voters at the Merritt of the Sunfield Sentinel, and spring election April 2. If it carries, grandson of the late Ben Bartow, the building will be used as a town who practiced law in Portland years hall to replace the old one now in bad ago. Mr. Merritt has his A. B. de­ repair.' Portions of it would be leas­ gree from Western State college at ed to other tenants. Kalamakoo and for four years han —■College students of Michigan. In­ taught history and literature In Bat­ diana, Ohio and Illinois will hold a tle Creek schools. His appointment round-table discussion in the Kala­ was on recommendaion of Hon. Paul mazoo People’s church March 23-25. Voelker, superintendent of public in­ The theme will be “Youth, Its Prob- struction. ' Just a Reminder STODDARD, DRY CLEANERS Spring Housecleaning WALL PAPER Postoffice Pharmacy ■ ■I ATTENTION, - FARMERS! Friday and Saturday, Meh. 23-4 CALVES . HOGS, . . POULTRY LAMBS . . EGGS RABBITS POTATOES Farmers Trading Post People desiring notices and read­ matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; uro weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale Noah Wenger . spent Sunday with at The News office. J4-tf Alaska and Grand Rapids relatives. Woodchucks are occasionally re­ Want 400 or 500 egg capacity il ported out looking over things gener­ baton Joe 1 ally. . \ 37-38p Offley place. Miss Helen Knapp of Hastings was For Sale—Cutivators, mower, harrow’ a Sunday caller at Mra. Esther Ken­ nedy's. 1100; ear corn; seed oats. Frank Melba Pullman of Vermontville Bennett, R. 2. Nashville. 37-p called on her cousin, Mrs. Don Sbupp. Baby chicks — 14 varieties, custom Saturday. hatching. Will exchange chicks or Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Jackson is vis­ hatching for maple syrup. Sun­ iting her old time neighbor, Mrs. F. J. burst Hatchery, Charlotte. 3G-38c Jurchis, Sr. Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mrs. Wm. Miller were in Hastings last Thurs­ Inquire at Hews day on business. ••Wenger's Market—Fresh fish and Paper-hanging—20c double roll Ex­ oysters, veal, and we have some nice perienced. Phone 106. 37-p dill pickles.—adv. Wanted^Single maxi, by month. RZ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Castelein of G. Brumm, phone 84-F3. 37-c Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ "No Hunting," “No FUhlng." "No bert Wilson Sunday. Trespassing” signs at The News of­ The Babcock families have moved fice. 10c each.__________ 11-tf from Queen street to the former Fred For Rent—First brick house north of Fisher home on Main street depot. Inquire of E. B. Smith, first Mrs. Jackson Pullman of Vermont­ house north. Mra. Susanna Smith. ville called on her niece, Mrs. Don 36-37p Shupp, and baby, last Friday. To Let on Shares—20 acres of good Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Miss Ed­ ground to put in to corn, potatoes ith Parks and W. B. Cortright wtore and beans, in city limits. George Grand Rapids visitors on Thursday. Campbell, city. 37-p Hubert Wilson has been over to Vermontville several days of late, do­ Electric motor, single or three phase trouble. Electric wiring of all kinds ing some redecorating tn his mother's called for and delivered. Next door home. east of News office. Otto Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and _ 34-38c granddaughter Eva Rose of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Esther Kenne 1y on Wanted—200 farmers in Barry and Eaton counties to grow broom corn. Monda-'. Best opportunity in 20 years to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and make real money. Write or come family. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and see^ me. Lee, the Broom-maker, baby Lynn and Verne Marshall were Nashville. 37-p Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exteriSaturday callers on James Miller at minated with Lethal gas. Written the Fred Miller home were Lee Mill­ guarantee. Estimates cheerfully er. Mrs. Daisy Miller, Mra. Leah Mill­ given. All work strictly confiden­ er and son Richard and Jack, Mr. and tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mrs. Bert Miller and daughter June, Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. all of Battle Creek. 32-tf Dan Shupp and sister Marquita Auction Sale of horses, cows, hogs, were in Lansing Saturday, and Mr. poultry, grain, farm tools and some and Mrs. Harry Barber and son came household goods, at the Floyd Ev­ home with them and spent Sunday erts farm, 11-2 miles south and 1-2 with the home folks, returning to mile west of Assyria, Friday, Mar. Tensing Sunday evening. 23, at 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Amy Mates and Rev. Ernest Henry FlanJohn Brooks, Prop, Adams of Jackson have been holding 37-p nery, Auctioneer. meetings in Battle Creek, and came Auction Sale — Having disposed of his over Wednesday and spent the re­ farm, located 1 mile east and 3 mainder of the week with the former's miles south of Quimby, Olney Padsister, Mrs. Ettie Mather. Chas. Faust, who traded Nashville on Tuesday, Mar. 27, offering the property with John Muchmore for the following: 7 head Guernsey cattle, latter’s farm at Vermontville, has Fordson tractor, disc, plows, rakes, sold the farm, slock and tools to Mr. mower, binder, and quantity of oth­ Schmidt of Bay City, who will take er tools and household goods. 37-c possession as soon as Mr. Faust va­ cates. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger re­ turned home Friday afternoon, hav­ ing been gone since the holidays. They were in Florida most of the time, but visited in Ohio too, and missed the coldest of our winter wea­ N—li.illc, Mich. ther here. Mrs. Ettie Mather accompanied her IS STILL HERE sister, Mrs. Amy Mates, to Battle AND DOING BUSINESS. Creek Sunday, where they attended And furnishing Meals and Board church and heard Rev. Ernest Ad­ at Reasonable Rates. ams; then all went to Jackson, and Mrs. Mather will spend a few days Clean Rooms Steam Heat with her sister there. Mr. end Mrs. L. D. Miller. Props Brief excitement followed the fire alarm of Thursday night, when the department made a run to the Inde­ pendent Oil station, where sparks had NERVOUS, EXHAUSTED been seen coming from the chimney, and then made the run back to quar­ Grand Rapid*. Mich., ters with “nuthin1 doin’.” ■aid: "One time my nerve* were terrible, my Van's Accessory store and Mrs. head ached all the time Vanderventer’s wares, until recently and 1 feh exhausted and in the Kocher store formerly occu­ pied by Chas. Dahlhouser, have been scriplion and the ‘Golden moved farther north on Main street cine* helped me back to health." to cne of the buildings formerly used Write Dr. Pierce* Oink. Buffalo. N. Y. in the Wellman second hand business. The cornerstone for the new Kinney Memorial Home sponsored by the —Jacob Erock, a resident of Lake American Legion and Auxiliary, at Otter Lake, was laid recently. The Odessa more than 35 years, father of organizations also' maintain a sani­ a large family of children, passed tarium at Otter Lake, where children in need of rest and scientific feeding —Mra. Myrna Denison, school com­ are giveu attention. missioner for Eaton county, lost her / Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood and son father, Wm. Cronk of Bellevue. He Raymond of. Yankee Springs were had been ill for some time. week end visitors of her parents, Mr. —Three Tania Co. motorists were and Mra. Phil Penfold, also called on Mrs Esther Kennedy, and Mrs. Van- ordered to appear March 29 for hear­ ings concerning accidents and colli­ Tuyl, who had spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Kennedy, returned sions in which they were involved. home with them Sunday, leaving Mra. The hearings will be held in the sher­ iff’s office ax^ will be conducted by a Kennedy much improved in health. representative of the state police. The Misses Virginia and Joyce Those cited to appear are Herman Rothaar are quarantined in their Schlosser, Orange township young home, ill with scarlet fever, which de­ farmer: Frank W. Smelker. Lake veloped after little Roberta Shaw had the scarlet fever in the Rothaar home near Hubbardston. Clark was driver where she was being cared for while COMMERCIAL in Pennock hospital. Little Roberta has recovered nicely, and was taken HOTEL �THE NASHVHXK NXWB. THURSDAY, MARCH B, 1>M «»*»*»♦» »<♦«♦*«»+»»»»*♦»* =z-^ ■» y Will Dean is doing some carpenter work at the county farm. Mr. and Mra. L. M. Kinyon are Mr. and Mra. J.C. Furniss spent moving in a farm'south of Bellevue this week. Sunday with their aon Louis and fam­ Empty Building- In Sixty Seconds. Mrs. W. El Hanes spent one day Church Of The Nszaretw, ily. Frank Caley and Charles Betts in­ Arrangementsi are being made for spected the fire escapes and doors at Mr. and Mra. Orville Fiook called last week with Mrs. Ernest Hecox, special revival services to be held In the school building Tuesday morning. Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh- east of Nashville. Miss Dorothy Preston, who has as­ April, exact date to be announced ner. A fire drill at the request of Mr. Floyd Hsyner and Max DeFoe call­ sisted Mra. Herryman, returned to her next week. Plan to attend every ser­ Caley showed that the building could home nt Lacey last week. vice. ed on Mr. an<^Mrs. John Purchls Sun­ be emptied in sixty seconds. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel of North Young people will conduct a deeper day. Frank Feighner is gradually recov­ Castleton called on Mr. and Mra. W. devotional prayer service each Tues­ Junior Field And Track Day. day evening at 7:30, until the revival. ering from his illness, but is still E. Hanes Tuesday forenoon. The third annual Junior Field and Mr. and Mra. Fred Conley of De­ W. M. S. meets on Wednesday af­ Track day is scheduled} for Friday, . quite ill. -The-Stitch and Chatter club will troit were over night guests of their ternoon each week. May 11, at Riverside park. All pu­ Prayer service on Thursday even­ pils enrolled in the Nashville grades medt Friday with Mrs. Frank Pur­ parents, on their way to Grand Rap­ ids. ' ing at 7:30 at Mrs. Caroline John­ and nearby rural schools are invited chia, Jr. Mra. Sue Nobles, county nurse, will son's this week. Mias Louise Wotring will be home to attend and participate. The par­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ticipants will be divided into weight the latter part of the week from M. meet with the mothers’ Child Study group this week to discuss Infant Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. S. C. for a week's vacation. classes, thus enabling children of a N. Y. P. S. at 6:50. Interesting given weigh and age to, compete on a Harold Bahs and family and Mrs. care. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and son, topics. ' John Bahs were Sunday callers on fair basis. Harold McIntyre, of Battle Creek Evangelistic service at 7:330 p. m. Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner. t----Special plans are being made for ••Ladies, you will need one of our called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Kindergarten and 2nd Grade. Easter services. new hats for Easter. Come and see Sunday, (Gladys Eddy and Emily Sackett, Don Hosmer of Charlotte was a See announcement elsewhere of them. Price & Evans.—adv. Reporters.) Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were caller on Mra. Wilkinson's neighbors Union Good Friday services, and the The second grade is making a study Sunday callers at the home of her Friday, and reported Mrs. Wilkinson Easter Sunrise service. of Dutch children . They are building quite weak. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. brother, Wm. Dodgson, in Kalamo. a Dutch kitehen in Miss Bell's room. Mra. Lloyd Hitt, son and daughter Edward Smith of Columbus, Ohio, The kindergarten children have The Evangelical Church. was a visitor for a few-hours Satur­ of Vermontville spent Sunday after­ noon with Mra. Hitt's parents, Mr. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. made two trains, a depot, a truck and day of his brother, Chester Smith. The fine loyal attendance each Sun­ several airplanes. They are now col­ Sunday dinner guests at the home and Mra. Conley. Miss Arloa Swift is staying with day morning, in the face of much, lecting pictures of trains, cars and of Mrs. Esther Marshall were Mr. airplanes which they will paste in a and Mrs. Dewey Jones and family of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. W. E. sickness, is indeed encouraging. Let book. , Hanes, and assisting with the house­ us continue our fine spirit of loyalty. Maple Grove. 3rd, 4th, 5th And 6th Grades. Sunday morning the pastor will Sherman Fulton of Maple Grove work while her grandmother is ill The third grade is taking up the speak to the theme. "Confessing spent the week end with his sister with heart trouble. study of Indians. They are to read Mra. Marilla Bellinger and son. Christ," at 10:00 a. m. Ardythe and grandmother, Mrs. Es­ books. They have to read three Watson Walker, partook of a birth­ The Bible school at 11:00 a. m. will ther Marshall. books to become a papoose, four more Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of day dinner Sunday at the home of challenge your better self to loyal, for a youth, eight for a brave, twelve Gresham were visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bruce in honor of Christian living. Share this hopeful for a chief, and any more go towards Mrs. L. D. Miller at the Commercial Mra. Bellinger’s grandson, Myron optomism and learn some important medicine. Bruce's, twelfth birthday. facts about life. Hotel on Friday. The 4th graders have completed Guilford Perry, who has been here League of Christian Endeavor at Francis Showalter, who received the study of Norway, and are about bruises and wrenched his back in a several days from Grand Rapids, 6:30 p. m. to begin Holland. helping in the care of his father-in ­ Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. This recent fall, was able to sit up threeThe 5th graders have completed law, James Miller, returned to Grand is a real young people's service, but quarters of an hour Sunday. Europe and have started Asia. Elmo Lowery and family and S. H. Rapids Wednesday, but will come all are welcome. Each Sunday even­ The 6th graders are studying the A real Lowery and daughter, Miss Zola, all back to the Miller home in a few ing the service is different. treat this week. Come and bring a Western States. of Lansing, visited the Francis and days. “th And 8th Grades. Mra. Susie Kraft and her nieces. friend. Adolph Kaisers on Thursday. The 7th graders have completed Miss Loraine Kraft of Caledonia and Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. The Dramatic club met Friday ev­ work on predicate nominatives in ening with Mrs. Elmer Cross, their Miss Helen Woodard of Vermontville, English, and now are taking work Methodist Episcopal Church. director. . After election of officers Miss Marie Ayers and Miss Minnie from another book. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. ' and drama practice, a social hour was Furniss saw "Morning Glory" at the The 7th grade artithmetic class has Palm Sunday, March 25, 1934. Eaton Theater on Wednesday' night enjoyed. 10 a. m., Morning worship. The finished the. chapter on measuring Clyde Hamilton and family bad as of last week. different objects. service is planned in keeping with Mrs. Thressa Hess, who has been additional guests for dinner on Sun­ The 7th grade has organized a Palm Sunday. Dr. Lofdahl will sing day, Miss Olith .Wood of the Bloom­ suffering from sinus trouble, is now the beautiful and much loved solo, Book club. When they have read a ingdale schools, Miss Patten and E. able to be up and around the house. She was taken to Pennock hospital, "The Psalms." and the sermon will be book of fiction, adventure, biography, V. Smith of Nashville. and true history, they become a cor­ appropriate to the day. Hastings, for an x-ray Friday, and Saturday evening guests for a six 11:15 a. m., Church school session. poral. They have to read the same Dr. o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. returned a short time later. Mrs. Fred Wotring, SupL Splendid amount for sergeant, major and gen­ Esther Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Lofdahl is her physician. Mr. and Mra. Bert Miller and dau­ attendance last Sunday. Let every­ eral. Kenneth Osborne is a major, Grover Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. ghter June, Mra. Claude Miller and one come back and also bring some­ and has one point toward general. Henry Volta of Maple Grove. Genevieve Biggs has one more book Former Gov. Chase S. Osborne of Mrs. Clarence Miller, all of Battle one with you. 6:30 p. m., young people's meeting. to read before she is a sergeant. the Soo, principal owner of the Cari­ Creek, were Monday dinner guests of The 8th grade has finished history bou Island in Lake Superior, has Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders, and all Fine hour is assured. Roger Sackett and is taking up the study of voca­ presented 100 caribou now roaming called at the Fred Miller home in the led last Sunday evening and it was a tions. In this they have completed fine meeting. All young folks wel ­ afternoon to see James Miller. the island to the Canadian govern­ the introduction, which was a brief Mrs. Susie Kraft took her niece. come. ment' Remember the Good Friday service outline of all occupations; later they Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and Miss Loraine Kraft, to her home at will take up each one separately. in the Evangelical church, from 2 to With her was daughters P.uth and Louanna of Kal­ Caledonia Sunday. After next week there will be no amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ Miss Marie Ayers of Nashville, Miss 3:30 p. m., March 30. The evening of hot lunches served. ley of Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Helen Woodard and Lewis Woodard Good Friday the Union choir will ren­ The 8th grade English class has Mrs. Kraft also der the cantata, “The Crucifixion," by Hecker visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Vermontville. John Stainer. A very fine cantata, completed their book review. called on her sister-in-law, Mra. Hecker Sunday. which everyone will enjoy. It will be Miss Edith Parks and Miss Lucile Brakes. High School News. Mr. and Mra. Will Gibson, Mra. Leia given in the Methodist church at 7:30 DeWitt were at Hastings on Monday Monday Miss Blair from the Loring p. m. Roe and daughter Jean, Mra. Fred evening to hear Dr. Hall of the his­ Studios at Battle Creek came after tory department of Albion college, Wotring and Mrs. J. M. Scott were in the senior picture proofs. We expect Baptist Church Notes. talk on "Russia," where he spent Hastings on Friday night to hear the The annual meeting will be held at the pictures back within two or three concert by the combined Glee clubs much time last year. weeks. George the church Tuesday, April 3, at 2 p. Mrs. Ida Wolff, who was taken to of Western State college. Friday night another high school m. The Rev. Drury Martin, conven­ Community hospital ill with pneu­ Wotring is in the Men's Glee club. It tion pastor of Lansing, will be with dance was given at the K. P. hall. monia, was returned to her apartment was a very fine program. The dance was sponsored by the sen­ All members are earnestly re­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Briggs were in us. at Miss Minnie Furniss' on Saturday, iors. The hall was very nicely dec­ quested to be present. where she is continuing to gain. Mrs. Battle Creek Sunday to see her bro­ orated in honor of SL Patrick’s Day, Mra. J. C. McDerby, Clerk. Gertrude Manning is caring for her. ther, Walter Miller, who on the pre­ and a grand march resulted in dance Miss Dora Baas, who teaches at ceding Monday had undergone a very Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. favors for everyone. Schoolcraft, became ill there of pneu­ serious operation, so serious that it Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Don’t forget the senior play next monia, and Victor Baas took their was not thought last week that he There will be no regular services at Friday and Saturday nights at the mother, Mrs. WiU Baas, to School­ would recover, bu he was a trifle bet­ our church next Sunday morning, as Star Theater. Tickets arc being sold craft ten days ago to care for her. ter Sunday, and hope was held out there will be Quarterly meeting at by the seniors. Admission is 15c and Miss Dora was better at last reports. for his recovery. the Woodland church. Quarterly con­ 25c. Reserve your seats at Diaman­ L. W. Feighner, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Dr. Alfred F. Way, present Detroit ference Saturday evening at 8:00, and te's. area secretary and former Methodist Kane and son Leonard were in Lans­ communion service Sunday morning pastor at Charlotte and Nashville, ing Saturday. Mr. Feighner was at­ at 10:00. preached the morning sermon Sunday tending a joint meeting called of the There will be C. E. at this church A Coincidence. of the Lawrence Ave. church. Char­ Michigan Press association to advise Sunday evening at 7:30. Leader, Miss Within a few minutes after having lotte, as a feature of the three-day regarding code set-up for press asso­ Betty Hecker. returned home from Springfield, Hl., Centenary celebration of that church. ciation members and all other week­ Frieda and Russell Euper entertain­ where she attended burial services for Mrs. M. E. Larkin and two nieces. ly newspapers, and non-metropolitan ed the C. E. business meeting Tusday her husband. Dr. John W. Robinson, Mra. Helen Reynolds and Miss Fran­ daily newspapers and commercial evening. Mra. Robinson received word of the ces Riggs, came from Dayton, Ohio, printers. Barbara Cotton entertained the death of her brother, Charles Robert where Mrs. Larkin has been spending In last week’s little story about the Harvester's Band Saturday afternoon. Peel, in Los Angeles, Calif. With the winter with her relatives, and old and the new council members and The following officers were elected Mrs. Robinson was a sister and hus­ spent a recent week end here, and officers, we somehow failed to men­ for the coming year: Pres., Lillian band, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lord. In Mrs. Larkin then wen' to Jackson to tion the assessor. Elmer Northrup, Barry; Vice Pres., Ewilda Curtis; a short time after the first message stay with her sister until she returns appointed last year in place of Ward Sec.. Madelyn Smith; Treas., Mary another came announcing the death Quick when the latter was made act­ Dlllenbeck. here. of Mr. Lord's sister in Chicago.— Little Bobby Thompson, four year ing postmaster, and who in this year's Lake Odessa Wave-Times. old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford village election was elected to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, office. Thompson, fell into Thornapple river Corner Church and Center Streets, Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Thursday while playing with Billy vSix Barry county bootleggers were Hastings. ence churches throughout the world Hoffman at the Will Shupp home. sentenced by Judge Russell R. McSunday, March 25, 1934. on Sunday. March 25. Mrs. Shupp and Mrs. Fred Miller got Peek at Hastings. Harry Dickinson, Services: 10:30 a. m. Among the Bible citation*' is this him out of the water, and got him 50, received 6 months to a year in passage (Luke 21:27-28): “And then Subject: “ Matter." warmed up. and he is all O. K. again, Ionia reformatory; Howard Dickin­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils shall they see the Son of man com­ but next time Bobby takes a bath he son, 18, son of Harry, was given 30 received up to the age of twenty ing in a cloud with power and great will want a warm tub, instead of the days in the county jail, a fine of $25 years. glory. And when these things begin icy river. and placed on probation two years. The Wednesday evening services at to come to pass, then look up, and George Post, 46, received a 60-day 7:45 includes testimonies of healing lift up your heads; for your redemp­ George R. Averill, publisher of the tion draweth nigh.” Birmingham Eccentric, has been jail sentence, $75 fine and two years’ j through Christian Science. Correlative passages to be read named chairman of the NRA Com­ probation, and William Allen. 67, and ' Reading room in church building Glenn Baum, 27, were each given 30 ! open Wednesday and Saturdays from from the Christian Science textbook. pliance committee, representing Mich­ igan weekly and small daily newspa­ days in jail, two years' probation and ' 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ "Science and Health with Key to the pers and job printing shops. Serving $5 fines. Edward Pembrook, 30, Gun thorized Christian Science literature Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ with Averill will be T. O. Hackle of lake, received 45 days In county jail, ’may be read, borrowed or purchased. clude the following (p. 95): “Lulled the Cadillac Evening News, secre­ a fine of $150 and two years’ proba- It is also open after the Wednesday 'by stupefying illusions, the world is I asleep in the cradle of infancy, dreamtary; Adnan VanKoevering of Zee­ j tion. The men were arrested by Bar­ j evening service. land; G. E. KJeindinst of Coldwater; ry county officers on charges of sale ' A loving Invitation is extended to •ing away the hours. Material sense and possession of unlicensed liquor. I all to attend church services and । does not unfold the facts of existence; Oscar Schuman of Grayling: C. E. । but spiritual sense lifts human conGarvin erf Petoskey; and W. H. Ber­ Deputy Gail Lykins assisted in these Imake use of the reading room. raids. | "Matter" will be the subject of the sciousneas into eternal Truth." key of Cassopolis. I New* in Brief f church notes | School [yotes _____ J______ . PM* Firn Easy Way To Thaw Frozen Water Pipe STEEL PRODUCTION AT CAPACITY IN DETROIT will be slower. Water forced in by a pressure pump will do the work faster than if poured in. Horizontal pipes are more difficult to work with but a pipe can be in­ serted by cutting it in short lengths and coupling these together as the pipe is inserted. A hose does not work as well In a horizontal pipe.. A standard one-quarter inch pipe is as large as is safe to use in a one inch water pipe and a one-eighth inch size should be used fcr three-fourths inch water pipe. This'Hallows clear­ ance for any couplings necessary. Afternoon Party. Mra. AL Bennett gave an informal afternoon party Friday for Mrs. Har­ ry Williams, with "Cootie" as the di­ version. Mrs. Williams will be back in her own home soon. . “With automobile requirements unUnderground Systems WiU Net Be 1 diminished and can manufacturers enAffected By Warm Weather For 1 gaging 75 per cent of tin-plate caparWeeks After Freezing Stops. : ity of the entire country, the steel inWater pipes frozen during the sub­ ‘dustry is getting added support from zero weather in February will not railroads and miscellaneous consumer thaw out naturally for several weeks lines. Rail releases have raised out­ after warm weather begins, but prop­ put it Chicago. Birmingham, and er use of hot or cold water will thaw Pittsburgh,” says Iron Age, and adds: them rapidly, according to the depart­ "Unrelaxed pressure from the motor­ ment of agricultural engineering at car trade lifted operations to 100 per cent in Detroit, giving it the. distinc­ Michigan State coUege. Pouring the -water into the end of tion of being the only seeeF center at the frozen pipe is. not successful be­ Capacity for five years. Ingot output cause the overflow carries the water for the country is at 49 per cent, up 2 How­ points from the end-of-February fig­ and heat away too rapidly. The steel industry abandoned ever, pouring the Water through a ure. small pipe or hose inserted in the wa­ advances for the second quarter of ter pipe until it touches the ice will 1934 In the hope that greater volume would continue to offset higher costs. remove the barrier in a short time. Vertical pipes can be thawed eas­ Buyers have sensed the change in the ily by placing the small pipe or hose price outlook and are placing con­ in the top. The hot water can be tracts at present prices." poured through a funnel to prevent Birthday Event waste. Hot water comes in direct Mra. Bessie Brown for her birthday contact with he ice and the ice water Monday had as guests for an after­ overflows from the water pipe as fast noon coffee, Mra. A. T. Lofdahl, Mra. as the hot water-is poured in., [ Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Margaret Fresh well water can be used in­ stead of hot water but the thawing Hecker. —Frank R. Moses, Marshall news­ paper publisher, was notified of his appointment as acting postmaster of Marshall, succeeding Platt Munmw, Republican incumbent for 12 years. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN HOME LOAN SET-UP. Archie McDonald of the Barry Co. Home Owners Loan committee at­ tended a meeting of representatives from Barry, Allegan and Ionia coun­ ties in Grand Rapids last week to discuss new plans that had been work­ ed out whereby the attorneys will be able to close the loans. This meeting was in the nature of a school of in­ struction for the Home Loan repre­ sentatives.—Hastings Banner. 850 KIDDIES TO BE CARED. FUR AT PINE LAKE CAMP Approximately 850 children from Allegan. Barry and Eaton counties and Battle Creek, will be cared for during summer camp periods of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp at Pine lake, dates for which were an­ nounced by Foundation officials. —Mra. Frank Whittum, 81, passed away at her home in Eaton Rapids She leaves her companion of 52 years, a son, Harry Whittum of Eaton Rap­ ids, her daughter, Mra. Fred Orloff of Detroit, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Orra Whittum of Pittsburg. Pa. There are also "two grandchildren: Master Jimmie Whittum and little Charlene Whittum. SAFETY EATON CHARLOTTE FrL-Sat. Mar. 23-24 Matinee Sat, 2:30. KEN MAYNARD in “Strawberry Boan" Laurel Hardy Comedy. _______ AH Seats, 10c.________ Sun.-Mon., Mar. 25-26. Continuous Sun. starting 3 pm. FUN for ALL —ALL for FUN “SIX OF A KIND” with Charlie Ruggles, Marv Boland W. C. Fields Allison Shipworth Burns Allen also New - Comedy - Sportlight Novelty - Mickey Mouse ’’ Tum.-WmL, Mar. 27-28 Fantastic - Weird - Funny “THE INVISIBLE MAN” with Gloria Stuart, Claude Rains, Dudley Diggs also News - Novelty - Comedy Thursday, Mar. 28—' x JACK COOPER in ‘THE LONE COWBOY” — IS Crate — FIRST! How many times we see this sign, and the use of these words hare saved many lives. The F. D. I. C. sign which we display in banking spells safety first Use this bank as your bank—those who play safe never have regrets. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS I j New 1934 1 | Wall Paper 2 We have a large assortment of patterns and ■ prices for every room in the house. Our stock was bought before the big ad■ vance and will be sold on the basis of cost. Let us show you our line and you make comJ parison with the best terms you can obtain ■ anywhere. ». | | " ■ £ J I VON W. FURNISS I ■ ■ The REXALL Store ’■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■JI �Brines and Mason IHstrict* Mr and Mra. George Alger epeal ’ Morgan nr Mra. L—a B. Mix I Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leeter By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington I Harris In Battle Creek. Sumner Hartwell and family. Mrs. The L. A. S. dinner at the home of j Charles Rodrers has been released Of the increase of his government Cora Hartwell and Mra. Lena Mix Mr. Stanley Earl Thursday was'quite from quarantine and is staying with and peace there shch be no end. were at Middleville Thursday. well attended, several from other a slater in Hastings. • His youngest Isaiah 9:7. The Barnes PTA met- Friday even­ t was being present. During the bus­ sister.’ Mary, is now ill with scarlet Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and fam­ ing and the officers elected for the iness meeting plans' were made for fever, and another sister. Mrs. Mae ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday with year were: president, Clyde Hamilton; Che, dinner to be served at the Gleaner Rose of Grand Ledge, also has the Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. vice president, Gladys Hickok; secre­ Clayton Webb, who spent the last tary, Marjory Decker; treasurer, hall townmecting day. Everyone in- disease. vlted. w I Mrs. C. L. Wildt returned with her week visiting aroufid Lansing and Ward Hickok; pianist. Mra. Harold The funeral of Edward G. Carroll, daughter Lucille to Albion, where she Perry, was home over the week end. Lundstrum; song leader, Mra. Wm. Genevieve McClintic of Lansing Lundstrum. who passed away at his home after will spend the week. an extended illness, w;is held at the Mrs. Rebecca Crellcr came home called on her aunt, Mamie Harring­ The last meeting of the Pandora Johnson Funeral Home in Bellevue Friday after spending the winter with ton, Sunday. club will be held at the home of Mrs. Thursday -ft.erncwn and was largely her daughter, Mrs. Len Watson, and . Mr. Shull and housekeeper and Ira Smith Thursday. at 'lend. He leaves the widow and family of Kalkaska. children have moved to Maple Grove. The Pedro club met with Mr. and throe sons. -Maurice, of the Charlotte The younp people's League repeated That takes three children out of our Mrs. Milo Young Saturday evening. Standard Electric Co., Maynard and their play, “Here Comes Charlie,” at school. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Christopher Claud of Bellevue; seven grandchil­ the Star Theater in Nashville on Sat­ Southwest Sunfield. and brother, Harold Christopher, of dren, a brother and some sisters. By Or»ic« L. Sheldon urday night. A great deal of moving into new | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and The Cecil Curtis, family are all sick homes is being done in this vicinity ’ Carmel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christopher. with the flu. this spring, some of the changes made ' Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mrs. Sam Shepard and daughter Branch District being as follows: The Joe Rybnikar ; Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber and Ha Esther called at the Marion Swift rr Mn. Vincent Norton family, tenants on the former Rich .spent a day recently in Nashville home Sunday. farm, moved to a farm near the Wade with Mrs. Barber’s parents. Mrs. Allen Sage of Ypsilanti spent Mr. and Mra. B. F. Cotton of school house, and Clinton Beverly and Arthur McPherson has been visit­ Saturday with the home folks, return­ Northwest Woodland were Sunday family of Detroit, who purchased the ing relatives in Hastings. ing to her work Sunday. dinner guests of the Ora Lehman fam­ farm, came to take possession the last Mra. Lydia Shields went to Char­ The North Maple Grove Sunday of the week. The Slade family, Who lotte Tuesday, where she will help in school is planning a pageant for Eas­ ily. i ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Clark of Lan­ have lived on the Joe Burkett farm the home of an elderly couple. ter Sunday. . sing are staying with Mr. and Mra the past year, are moving’ to the Levi Mrs. Robert Demond and son Ste­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Roy Shumaker for a few weeks. Curtis farm, and Orve Burkett will phen attended the Judd Phillips sale Rev. and Mra. Delbert Ostroth made [ Adam Fender and Harry Ackley operate the farm, coming here from north of Nashville Thursday. a trip-to Waterloo, Ta., last week to were, home from Flint over Sunday. the Perry farm near Charlotte. Until Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett spent bring Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, i Mra. Addie Hager of Lansing is ttye change is made the family and Saturday night and Sunday with her who spent the winter with their dau­ spending a few days with Mra. Millie Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Burkett’s mother, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen. ghter. Rev. and Mra. Ostroth will Hager. are staying with Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Mrs. Claud Burkett and children of stay with their son till warmer weath­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and dau­ Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Par­ Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Harry Au­ er, before returning ,to their home in ghter Betty of Lawrence visited his mele and twin daughters, formerly of gustine and children of Battle Creek Nashville. Eaton Rapids, purchased the Barlond were Sunday callers at Joe Burkett’s. . Mrs. Mudge and Miss Ruth enter­ ; parents over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bishop, Messrs. farm and moved onto it a few months Mr. and Mra. D. H. Shepard of Oli­ tained friends from Grand Rapids on I Dennis and Chester Hager of Sunago. Mrs. Wm. Bertelson and chil­ vet, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Sunday. held spent Sunday at the Oraon Ha­ dren have gone to Pontiac to make Nashville. Mra. H. E. Davis and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and their home, to be with Mr. Bertelson Cecil Weyant were Sunday callers at the latter’s brother, George Miller of ger home. | Herbert Surine and daughter Iris of who has been employed there since the Dodgson home. Lincoln, Nebr., spent Saturday night Nashville were dinner guests at the last fall. Their farm will be worked Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were din­ with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Noront. They Dorr Everett home and called on oth­ by Harry Crane, who with Mrs. Crane ner guests at the home of the latter’s all were Sunday afternoon visitors of er friends in the neighborhood Sun­ moved into their new house which parents. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. day. they built on their property joining Wm. Cronk, grandfather of our The men of North Maple Grove J. M. Rowlader underwent an op­ the Bertelson farm. The Gridley school teacher, passed away at his planned a wood bee in Frank Dileration for a cancer on his face re­ place, formerly occupied by the home in Bellevue last week. bahner’s woods Wednesday of this , cently. ** Cranes, will be the home of Mr. and Claud Carroll and family are stay­ week. Dinner will be served by the j Mr. and Mra. Ward Hecker, Donna Mrs. Hollan Burkett, newlyweds. Mr. ing with his mother at present. ladies at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jean and friends from Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson have moved Otis Whitmore. and Mra. Viola Hecker and Betty to their farm in the village, and a Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts spent were entertained at the Fred Cox family from Assyria have moved to Saturday night and Sunday ,at the home Sunday In honor of Beverly's Striker District * the place vacated by them. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proj­ By Alma Cruttanden birthday. Henry Joppe and family have mov­ ects in Lansing. I Orson Hager, aged 89 years, for ed from the Will Martens farm to the I many years a resident of this com­ The Baltimore U. B. L. A. S. was Bernard Hice farm. . Ed. Lente has WEST MAPLE GROVE. ' munity, died early Sunday morning, By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. moved on the Plttinger farm. Mr. held at the parsonage last Wednes­ 1 following a short illness. He leaves a and Mrs. Amos Clemens traded their day. About thirty were present to Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and .widow and one son, and many other enjoy the bounteous potluck dinner. farm in ou a larger place, south of Rev. Delbert Ostroth of Lansing re- j relatives. Fishermen from Battle Creek have Quimby, and wall move there this j turned from Iowa Friday night, -----------------week. Their son Ray and family will been making some splendid catches • where they went on Monday to bring LACEY. live with them and work the place. through the ice on Hall lake. (back the latter’s parents, Rev. and By Sylvia rsivens. Howard Bryans and family have Mr. and Mrs. Padelford will move on [Mrs. Albert Ostroth, who had been the Clemens farm. An elderly couple moved from the Laurence Fuhr farm (spending the winter with their dau- j The Bristol school Community club The from Indiana, whose name is McKin- to the James Surine farm. jgher and who now will spend some ‘was well attended and all enjoyed a zier, have purchased the tenant house Strimbeck family moved to Hastings, time at their son Delbert’s in Lans­ good program. Chairman, Ear! Vick­ Earl Eatons have moved into Ar ­ and of the C. W. Wilson estate and mov­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Adams and Del­ ery. Part of the program was a ed there recently. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ thur Houghtaiin's house. bert Ostroth also visited relatives at quiet wedding of Miss Angelina HonIt is reported that Ollie Padelford len Wilson are planning to move to Cedarville, Waterloo and Iowa City, rekia Bobesa Perkins (Harry Cheese­ and wife have traded farms with man) and Mr. Ebenezer Squeezer northern Michigan this spring. Amos Clemens of Kalamo, and are Iowa, and Napersville, Ohio. Miss Merlyn Marshall of Hastings (Will Hammond), solemnized at 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety were soon to have an auction sale. o’clock, March 16, Rev. Jones (Ber­ at Marshall Thursday afternoon at­ A petition has been circulated in spent the week end at her home. nard Peck) officiating; ring bearer Mra. Ethel Wilcox and Mra. Fern tending the funeral of the latter's Striker school district asking that we (Merle Hammond). The bride was * step-mother, Mrs. Cunningham. be not contracted to the Hastings Hawblits were in Hastings on Tues­ dressed in white, carrying a bouquet day to get the Extension lesson. unit, but to have our present system Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz enter­ of yellow daffodils, attended by the Merle attended a birthday dinner tn left intact until such time as rural tained a family gathering on Sunday, bridesmaid (Bernard Hammond). The honor of their son Wayne Sunday. agricultural units could be developed Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger and dau­ groom was attended by Carl Linz. Mr. and Mrs. Cliftor Gregg and as would best serve the rural com­ ghter Margaret, Paul Bell, Mr. and Parents of the bride were Walter The old Joyce of Lansing were also present munities. Nearly every voter has Mrs. Vern Bera and family, and Mr. Beach and Earl Vickery. signed. maid aunt of the bride, only guest Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed and chllBorn March 14 to Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Clare Brooks and son Du­ present, was Austin Ferris. Earl dren of Nashville were Sunday even­ Leroy Merrill (Melva Houghtai In) a ane of Flint. Vickery put on an exhibition of glass Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hoffman and ing guests of the Robert Demond son, Gerald Leroy, weight seven and blowing and gave each a souvenir to Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Mrs. family. one-half pounds. take home. Following a potluck sup­ Geo. Green were in "Battle Creek on per, all returned home, having enjoy­ Saturday. ed a hilarious evening. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were A robin was seen Monday morning Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis by Mrs. Earl Vickery, Marshall. Arabelle Bivens, Grace Conklin, Mra. Veda Guy and Mra. WIU Guy were Thursday afternoon callers of Marcella Lester, Miss Norris and Dale Conklin attended a class party at Dr. Mra. Fern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Albert Ostroth and Dodge’s at Battle Creek Friday night Mrs. Clayton Case and parents Delbert Ostroth ate supper Friday at drove to Indiana Friday to attend the Mrs. Sarah Ostroth’s. funeral of an aunt, returning Mon­ The men of the community plan to have a wood bee for the North Evan­ day. Clayton Case ate dinner Sunday gelical church in Dilbahner's woods, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ Wednesday. Potluck dinner at the son Case. Whitmore home. Mrs. Harry Cheeseman is working in Battle Creek for Mra. Orville Cran­ By placing your order through this office South Vermontville dall. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own By Mra. am. Btra.it Callers at George Conklin’s Sun­ day were Mr. and Mra. George Stan­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith and Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ford, Mr. and Mra. Albert Conklin and children of Nashville spent Sunday family, Mr. and Mra. Harold Conklin ly reduced rates. with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. and son, Mrs. Louisa Stephenson of Smith. Mrs. Chance and Mrs. Ellis­ Moline, and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. ton were callers in the afternoon. Dr. Skinner of Lacey has moved to Asa Strait went to Petoskey and Mackinaw City on business the first Grand Rapids. Arabelle Bivens and mother were in of the week. Battle Creek Saturday, and stayed -ANDGeorge Hall has a new long trailer with the latter’s daughter and family for his truck. Saturday night and Sunday. Mra. Bildsrbeck moved to Vermont­ The Briggs church sale netted them ville last Friday. around $150. $40.00 was taken in at Kenneth Powers has been very ill. their dinner. but is better at this writing. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .65 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. Mr. and Mra. Wilfcrd Price. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosier of Lansing spent Sunday in Vermontville, the Prices at Asa Strait’s, and Mosiers at James Clapper’s. A large attendance was out at the Birthday club at Lon Hill's Thursday. , —The balance of the Turner money I for Eaton county schools was rei ceived March 3 by County Treasurer I Rogers. This final payment w 1877.93. This was divided between the various districts. —James A. Young, 85. pioneer res­ ident of the Middleville community, died at his home there three days after his 85th birthday anniversary. His widow is his only surviving rela­ tive. Born in Yankee Springs town­ ship March 13. 1849. Mr. Young re­ sided on a farm 2 1-2 miles south of Middleville until 13 years ago, when he gave up active pursuits and re­ turned to his home in that village. About 10 weeks ago he suffered se­ vere injuries from a fall on ice and never recovered from them. SOCIALLY,. A TELEPHONE PAYS ITS WAY There are fewer lonely daya and dreary eveninga for thoae who have telephone service. It brings you the voices of friends and family, and takes yours to them. And when impromptu "get-togethers” are arranger!, those uho cun be reached by telephone usually are the ones invited. A telephone is worth-its cost in social advantages alone. Also, it help* find iinployment, saves trips to the stores or elsewhere in stormy weather, and is PRICELESS PROTECTION in emergencies, enabling you to summon doctor, firemen or police instantly, day or night. ORDtK TELEPHONE SERVICE AT THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE Maple Grove tty Mra. Wesley De Bolt Buying Drugs Blindfolded A Bad Practice The Mesdames Sadie Fuller, Gertie Lowell, Etta -Gould, Edith DeBolt, ‘ Elizabeth Clark, Lulu Gray, Celia, Marshall, Ida Norton and the MisJies Alice Fuller and Cleota Conklin at- i tended the Ladies* Birthday club at । Mr. and £frs. Harry Mason’s at Bat- [ Doctors throughout the world tie Creek Tuesday. agree there is no greater folly than The Quailtrap PTA will meet Fri-1 ui buy and take unknown drugs. day evening, March 23. Members of Ask your own doctor. the Norton PTA, 13 "old maids” and So—when you go into a store two "young men” will put on a play, for real Bayer Aspirin, see that "The Old Maids’ Club,” which scored you get it. a success Friday night at the home PTA. Refreshments of cake and cof­ dorse Genuine Bayer Aspirin as SAFE relief for headache, colds, fee and sandwiches will be served. sore throat, pains of rheumatism Bring table service. and neuritis, etc. Dr. Morris, assisted by Dr. Lofdahl, Just remember thia Demand removed Matt Balch’s tonsils at his and get Genuine home Monday. Callers Monday at Bayer Aspirin, the Balch home were Henry Balch from Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ Genuine Bayer Aspirin ney Munger, Mrs. Emma Shoup, and does not harm Mra. Sadie Ostroth. the heart Mr. and Mra. Lee Gculd and son Leon were Sunday callers at Ansel Eno’s. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham were Friday callers here. —Charles A. Ireland, 65. and Claude Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lilly have mov­ E. Brockway, 56, Ionia CWA over­ ed on the Chas. Mason farm. seers, pleaded guilty in U. S. district Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead are visit­ court to charges of conspiracy and ing their children in Battle Creek. unlawful solicitation of funds from Easter exercises are planned for Mel Costello, Ionia CWA worker, who the church. Announcement later. worked under their direction. Bond was fixed at $1,000 each by Judge •—Miss Ethelyn Sexton of Olivet, Fred M. Raymond and sentence will who is connected with the state de­ be pronounced later. partment of education at Lansing, has Dr. Paul F. Voelker, superinendent written a historical pageants of the making of a state. The pageant, call­ of public instruction and formerly ed “March On, Michigan,” is especial­ president of Olivet college, is made ly adapted for high school use. How­ the defendant in a $30,000 damage ever, it can be adapted to any com­ suit, started by. Mra. Martha Gillespie. munity by expanding certain features The suit is the outgrowth of the motor and omitting other episodes and acciden in Detroit recently when Ver­ scenes. "March On. Michigan" is the non Gillespie was hit by Dr. Voelker's first published drama of Michigan car and died a few days later in a history. Dr. George N. Fuller, secre­ Detroit hospital. tary of the Michigan Historical com­ It is expected that Congress will mission, has given it his approval. He says. "It is the kind of thing we like authorize, and the President approve, an organization that will take up in to see done.” Claude L. Lazariere, head of the history department ct tM. a general way the work that has been Pleasant normal and an authority on carrie on by the CWA. It is not Michigan history, has commended it known what plan will be adopted, nor from a historical point of view’. The what line of projects will be favored, book is dedicated to the Michigan but they must be projects that will Pioneers. In her acknowledgment, employ labor. The CWA will expire the author states that she is Indebted by limitation May 1 so that some pro­ to Dr. Antoinette Greene of Olivet col­ jects that had been considered in this lege who read "March On, Michigan” county may not be undertaken be­ in proof. In the pageant, the thrill­ cause it would require time far be­ ing story of Michigan is told from the yond May 1. But it is believed that earliest Indian occupation down to the new organization, which it is ex­ the present time. The pageant has pected will take up a line of work been printed and Miss Sexton has similar to the CWA. may be able to already sold several copies. extend the aid which is needed for these Iforry county projects. —Postmaster M. C. Weber of Baranac has received authorization from Stop Taking Soda! Washington for the transfer of Stan- j For Ga» On Stomach ley Ayers, RED carrier, from Belding < to Saranac. The Smyrna route willj Much rata dtoturba dictation. For be consolidated with the E.-ldingl gee or aour >laruach Adlerika to much route and Carrier Robert Earle of' bettar. One doae rtd» you ot bowel Smyrna will be transferred to Beld-j polton, that cause gu and bad aleep. Ing Von W. Furniss, Druggist.—adv. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. MARCH K, 1934 NAVY NEWS. - —— -- 4-- _ -i938 Russia assures the world she birthday. Games were played and and engage any team from any will have al least 500,000 trained mil- dainty refreshments were served, af- church anywhere in a speed-reading Did You Know? • ter which the guests departed, leaving ! contest of the Book.” It not a deThe national anthem was not adopt­ itary pilots. A sharp increase In the number of. Miss Mary* a lovely gift and plenty of ■ plorable condition when ministers who ed by Congress until March, 1931. ships passing through the Panama spankings in memory of the occasion. are entrusted with the great respon­ The last surviving soldier ‘ of the From The File® Of The New®. Cana] carrying nitrate (usable in the : Mrs. Frank Furlong lastdied Mon­insibility Warspent of 1812 1905. of leading and protecting the manufacture of. explosives) from day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. flock should be guilty of such sacri­ j That over 20. per cent of the cur­ Chile to Europe has aroused comment * Henry Warner, in Woodland, •taken from Tboroapple lake wm deaths )n v 8 Navy lege of reducing man’s last hope to a are among marine officials in Panama be-j Saturday. March 22, 1884. brought home by Geo. Wellmen and causcd by automobile ancldenta. level with the tawdry and common­ Southwest Maple Grove The Thornapple is out of its banks, Roy Everts. . [ Samoa is the only U. S. possession cause of the tense European situation. ■ place things of the world? Is it any the flats are covered with water, the A new fad has sprung up to which 'south of the equator and is governed The twelfth ship carrying nitrate i wonder that people today do not be­ passed through the Canal Feb. 20, ! bottom has fallen out of the roads, parents __________ ____ _ ______ and teachers should ______ direct by a naval officer. Last Thursday was the 81st birth-1 lieve in minisera and churches? bringing the total tonnage of nitrate I back yards pr^ent an uninviting ap- ’ vigorous protest. It is the practice of. The U. 3. S. Mercy, formerly a hos­ day of Frank Hyde, and in honor of |j I suggest that Mr. Drake and his ’ pearanee. ........................... - pictures. * — collecting cigarette The -in­ pital ship, is to be turned into a home for the month up to .93,604. Vessels I the occasion bis daughter, Mrs. Doro- i[Congregation take their time when in transit from the United States to ‘n,.. Henry Roc is wrestling with the fluence of these immodest portraits is for homeless men by the state of .__ .. . a_ number . . i thy Hoffman, invited of'• readinK their Bible, and when they mumps. unwholesome to say the least. They Pennsylvania. Trade vocations will Japan almost daily carry scrap iron,;[ near relatives of both Mr. Hyde and |have read through thoughtfully and steel, lead and cotton, commodities J! ’the late Mra. . The boys have adopted the Olds poison young minds just as cigarette be taught them on board. Hyde to a bountiful pot- prayerfully, they will ’** realize “ the “ folly * • which also can be used for making i mill as a skating rink. ' smoking destroys the will and makes In 1778, February 14th, the flag of munitions. , ‘ ‘ "• He also received over of their mistake. If marathons must Mrs- Grane, who has been seriously weaklings of young men. be, let us all enter into a great uni­ ! thirty cards and several gifts. the United States, the Stars and Canadian destroyers on their an- । ill with erysipelas, is recovering. Chris Marshall has moved 1from Stripes, was first seen and saluted in j Mrs. Ethel Donovan entertained the versal contest to do, every day, the nual winter cruise will join in maneu-' David Lobdell of Adrian now pre­ Vermontville back to Nashville. things we ought to do, the very best foreign waters at Qulbernon, France. vers of the British West Indian | L. A. S. Thursday afternoon. sides at Dickinson s flour mill. . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow I Rev Rhoades has spent the past we can. It was flown from the peak of the U. squadron of the Royal Navy. The. week papering the churth, . which Flav. Feighner, living south of spending the week in Detroit. S. S. Ranger commanded by John tow day operations will begin off the town, is suffering from a bad attack Little Alice Roscoe has been improves the appearance of it. Paul Jones. Island of SL Christopher, where the greatly 1 of inflammation of the bowels. iously ill this week with throat and That in the navy a rope is always a destroyers will join in mimic warfare Plans are being made for an Easter Marshall, Gallatin A Co. have put bronchial trouble. program to be given in place of the "line." But if it is attached to the Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops in a new patent feed mill. Carl Brat tin was given a very bow of a small boa it is a "bow paint­ with battleships of the British fleet, regular preaching service Easter Checks Colds first day. Headaches or escorted by a flotilla of cruisers and a Clement Smith and wife and Mrs. pleasant little party Friday afternoon Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Malaria in 3 morning. er.” Coverings over the exposed steel host of airplanes. days. Wheeler of Hastings were guests of, for his seventh birthday. The Nutrition class met Friday with surfaces of turret funs are “pants," Fine Laxative and Tonic Brazil plans a twelve year program the Hon. L. J. Wheeler on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Edmonds of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. Most Speedy Remedies Known or "bloomers." of naval construction to cost $41,000, ­ A. Burnham, passenger agent of Hickory Corners spent Sunday with John Mason was at the church That during the year 1794 a French 000 and bids were opened in that the C. M. & St. Paul railroad, was in Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brattin. cavalry won a naval battle. The country Dec. 15th. The program in­ I Monday afternoon ‘doing some plaster town Wednesday looking up business Miss Jennie Jones, who is attending j repairing. to for that road. ■school at Nashville, was taken ill and Dutch fleet became ice-bound in the cludes 17 fighting units in addition h °° ° 1 ^r’ and Mra. Ward Cheeseman and Zuyder Zee. When the French caval­ tankers, mine sweepers and cable . ... Frank C. Smith of the Bay City di- returned to her home at Lacey, ry learned this, they galloped across layers. The new plans calls for one i, daughter were Sunday guests at vision of the M. C. R. R. was in the — W. I. Marble received the sad in­ Claud Hoffman's. the ice, surrounded and seized the 8000 ton cruiser, nine 1600 ton des­ village this week visiting his brother, telllgence yesterday that his father, troyers, six 850 ton submarines, and Charles. residing in Petoskey, was very low fleet. That , no'men are accepted in the two cable layers . Brazil now has two Marathons. The small boys have opened their' and would probably live but a few ' navy who have ever been arrested and 20,000 ton battleships, two 3500 ton annual games of marbles. days. convicted of any crime, have been cruisers, ten 700 ton destroyers, one (Claudius E. Wade, Director Chicago Ivy Ibdge, K. of P., knighted Geo. College of Comemrce, Chicago.) reared or committed to any institu­ large and three small submarines. Twenty-Five Years Ago. Francis in ancient chavilric form on Did it ever occur to you what a pe­ tion having correctional features, or 1 Thursday, March 25, 1909. Tuesday night. culiar slant some people must have on — |, John Liebhauser, who has been have a juvenile record. Minor traffic A brand new foundry of a large. caShores District life and some of the things that go [violations are the only exceptions to | sick here for some time, went The temporary relief children ^et pacity is being talked of. to make it up when they'll voluntarily from unwise dosing with ha- sb > —..j Owosso Saturday, where he will visit this ruling. Taylor Walker has bought the LarWe were sorry to hear of the death ily become contestants (fn marathons cathartics may cause bowel sL-.:t, I The naval Hospital Fund dates its |. his brother-in-law, Steve Springett. kins property on Middle street even set-up irritation in the separate existence as such from an of John C. Clifford last Monday. An­ and exert themselves t<k the point of and will soon occupy it. | j Rev. Henry Voelker and family of utter exhaustion and collo^Je, and in kidneys. A properly prepared liquid Bd. ParteUo'bM purchaBed the Tom Buchmmn are visiting Mrs. Voelker s act of Congress approved Feb. 26. other of our. Old Brick school-mates laxative brings a perfect movement. to pass on. ___ __________ ___ a . ■ many instances impair their health There is no discomfort at the time Brady property adjoining the Chris- Pn^ot-’- Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Walker, 1811. In this same law, Congress pro­ Miss Irene Phillips is keeping house for the rest of their life? Also, isn’t and no weakness after. You don't tion church. iand other relatives and friends In vided for the establishment of naval for her brother Don. Mrs. Phillips is 1 it just as strange that another group, have to give the child "a double hospitals, and directed that $50,000 be Sam Robart and his father will ivlcinity. dose" a day or two later. still in Ann Arbor. ■ presumably of greater intelligence. each erect new residences this spring.! Mrs* G- Munroe gave an after­ appropriated out of the unexpended Can constipation be safjly reliever A good crowd attended the Judd should, in the role of spectators, find in children? ‘‘Yes!” say medical then. Shoup diub Bros.-, mill at Maple Grove!i 11000 luncheon at her new home on balance of the marine hospital fund Phillips sale last Thur^flay. OUUUU mm 01 mauic vziwc ■ cause for much entertainment and en- "Yes!” sav many mothers who have wm considerably damaged by fire last, Cle’eland street yesterday aTternoon. created July 16. 1T88. for the purpose Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Tuesday joyment ? followed this sensible medical advk . small fire was discovered Monday of a naval hospital fund. Monday morning. |I A sma11 1. Select a good liquid laxativji. 2. afternoon with Mrs. Florence Dillen- 1 I have heard of many kinds of mar| Give the dose you find suited to the High water interferes seriously ।! on the roof of the City Laundry. beck and daughters. ! athons, such as walking, dancing, : system. 3. Gradually reduce the de»e with business at the Holler mill. The ! Mrs. R. J. Wade gave an afternoon Michigan Man Goes To New Navy Mrs. Robt. Demond of Kalamo spent rocking, piano-playing, bicycle riding. until the bowels are moving regular!} Aircraft Carrier. river is six feet above low water mark Ij luncheon at her home on State street ( and talking, but the one that engages without aid. | Friday afternoon for her guests, Mrs. j Lehoy, who enlisted in the na- Thursday with Mrs. Judd Phillips. there and is still rising. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and little ■ me most comes from Zion. Illinois, An approved liquid laxative (one Sap begins to run freely. The first Osmun and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Henry vy April 25,. 1933. recently spent a daughter Betty were week end guests ‘ where a Mr. Drake, pastor of the I that is widely used for children) is x J a large — • parents lot of maple sugar marketed here Roe entertained party of la- thlrty day furlough with bls 1 I Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The j of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Bak1 Christian Assembly church, conducted mild laxative action of this excellent wm brought In Saturday by C. A. jdlea Monday evening at her home on at g2i3 Mt. Elliott St.. Detrol.i. Lehoy I , .. ler' *la marathon in Bible reading wherein is the best form of help Newton, north of town, and sold to 5!aP>' 3tra"' honoring Mrs. Osmun was transferred from theand U. S. Fleet 1■ Mrs' Floyd Dillenbeck entertained some thirty fleet- tongued members' ^'reparation h plnnsvlvania. ordered or children—and grown-ups, too Geo. W. Francis at 12c per pound. I and Mrs- Smith. 4Fl^p “d | sixteen boy, Md girl, and their of hl, congregation read the entire The dose can be regulated for anj Lew Clark has sold his house and The Holiness church people are to age or need. s s inter Md ! lt’achcr' Mrs Mable KeUer- 1Mt Fri- Bible in sixty-nine hours and sevenlot on North State street to M. H. mak‘ng extensive repairs on their Your druggist has Dr. Caldwell's «° occaalon teen minutes. Then be «ya. -I am Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. , 1 on board when she is commissioned Palmer and has bought Harvey Trox- ch“rr^1 being Miss Mary Elizabeth's twelfth ready now to pick our fastest readers i Mrs. Jennie Corbett, formerly of j n May this year, at Newport News, j el's unfinished house on Middle SL died at her home in De- Virginia. The Ranger will make the ' Orson B. Hager of Woodland load-1 Nashville, ’ ed a car load of household effects at j troit. The remains were brought here fourth naval aircraft carrier in com-I i mission. The two new aircraft car- ' this station Wednesday. He goes to, 'for" burial. The addition to the Lentz Table rfers, the Yorktown and the Enter- ( Aberdeen, Dakota. factory is well under way. This will prise, have been authorized, and will [ Dana Jones is getting material on 3g feet longer and have 18 feet' the ground to build a new house on make this factory’ one of the largest the lot where his house burned some equipped table factories in Michigan. more beam than the Ranger. They Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans entertained a ^1 have a displacement of 20,000 j time ago. ~ ­' Work has been resumed on J. M. small party of her lady friends Fri- tons and carry a crew of* 1,380 offic —• It day at luncheon, for Mrs. Osmun and ers and men. Wood’s building on S. Main SL Mrs. Swift. will be occupied as a livery barn. Mrs. W. B. Cortright went to Bat ­ Dickinson’s mill yard is deluged I Michigan And Ohio Youths Enlist tle Creek Saturday evening, called nl Navy. --1 with logs. A young lad named Roy Herrick, there by the illness of a sister. Twelve Michigan and two Ohio Mrs. R. J. Wade and guests, Mrs. ! men were enlisted at the Navy Re ­ living south of town, died Saturday Osmun and Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. L. cruiting station, Detroit, Wednesday. night of cerebro-spinal fever. Chicago parties, we understand, are W. Feighner spent Tuesday at Thorn­ • March 7th, and were immediately talking of establishing a creamery in apple. ' transferred to the Naval Training The 11th annual convention of the station. Norfolk, for a twelve weeks’ Nashville. and Assyria Sunday | course in training before being as' W. G. Aylesworth is loading a car Johnstown with emigrant, movables, and is mov­ school association will be held at As- !j signed duty on board naval vessels. ing to Nebraska, having bought a syria Center, Saturday, April 3. • The average schooling of these young Miss Grace Baker is one of 30 of I' men was 10 1-2 grades; their average farm there. W. G. goes with the car this year's senior literary class of the | age was 19 years, 7 months; average and his family goes next week. Quite a number from Kalamo, Ma­ University of Michigan elected to । height, 5 feet 9.9 inches; average „ pounds; „„ „. ple Grove, Woodland and Sunfield are membership ta the Phi Beta Kappa . weight loo 156.8 and their av avergenaral claaamcation leat (Intaking passage from this place for society, a national honor fraternity. Elfty Barry county farmers, who teIU tMt) waa 791 cent _ points west and southwesL mcn camc from W. E. Shields and Hiram Walrath have formed the Barry county Alfalfa club, intend to experiment in the have put an engine and machinery ! Michigan and two Ohio cities or into the former's shop and are now­ growing of alfalfa in the county this towns. turning out corn cultivators at a live­ About four o'clock Tuesday. M. C. Our Navy—School Of The Nation. ly rate. Charles Strowe died of old age on Whitney, who sleeps in the rear part Thousands of young Americans are Wednesday morning, having reached of his restaurant on Main St., was today serving aboard ships of our fleet (Barry County's Home Newspaper) He awakened by a choking sensation to learning to become skilled electricians, his 87th birthday a few days ago. ~ find the room filled with a dense had long been a resident here. machinists, carpenters, blacksmiths, smoke. He scrambled to his feet and radio experts, ordnance men, quarter­ managed to get to the rear door and masters or other vocations embracing give the alarm. The fire department Friday, March 23, 1894. fifty-five different lines of work. Mra. A. P. Denton died at the home was on hand very promptly consider­ Our navy offers these opportunities of John Taylor Wednesday, aged 83 ing the time of night and the condi­ plus pay, excellent food, physical edu­ years. She had been a member of the tion of the streets, and soon had the cation through athletics, variety of fire under control. There was little Advent society 13 years. scene and work, promotion and retire­ The finest string of black bass ever , damage except to stock and flxures. ment benefits to those young men who can fill the rigid physical, men­ tal and moral requirements for en­ listment Ancient History 6 6 6 Why Children Need a Liquid Laxative 4 $1-50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in y‘our favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect yuu personally—THAT'S WHAT YOU'VE OOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—-that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! . , »1.00 PAPER path FINDER \ BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY $1.50 . 92.00 Outside State. Foreign Navy News. Japanese army and navy air forces have suffered an unusual number of accidents since the beginning of the year, twenty-one pilots and passen­ gers having been killed in some six­ teen crashes of planes. According to recent commercial reports unusually heavy orders of nitrates, scrap iron, and cotton are being sent to Japan. Russia is going in for aviation in a big way, in fact by 1937 she plans to be the largest and strongest air pow| er in the world. During 1933 over j 30,000 airplane pilots were given in­ structions. Flying schools are being started al! over the county—already last year’s students are setting rec­ ords. One of the students claims the altitude record for motoriess planes of 10307 feet. Before the year of Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate. For One Year �.......... -................ I. ms ot Interest 1,1 ZSZSIZS Mbioa History Professor Talks At de|>endent wholesaler, * retailer-owned wholesaler, volunteer group. The rep­ resentatives elected will form the Code Authority Board of the Tenth District of Michigan, which covers the Dr. Hall, “are very difficult to make, above counties. M. Ruster of Kala­ for Russia contains 1-6 of the world's mazoo was chairman of the meeting. area and is so large that parts of it are farther from Moscow than is any Plans for the reorganization of the city east of Cleveland. That is, a Grand Le^lge State bank and the Cit­ person living Jn Buffalo (or any other izens Savings bank of Owosso under a city east of Cleveland) lives nearer corporate trust agreement were ap­ Moscow than some of the Russian proved by the governor's advisory subjects. However, it is the most in­ banking committee. The committee teresting, the most exasperating, the was also informed by Banking Com­ most challenging and the mdst irri­ The legislature spent the closing missioner R. E. Reichert that federal tating country in the world. It is in­ hours of its special session further authorities approved an RFC loan teresting and challenging because it demolishing the huge program sub­ which was to enable the Holland City is alive and working; it is exasperat­ mitted by Gov. Comstock. The small State bank to open last Monday. This ing and irritating because values loan interest rate bill, over which bank is the first of the 54 in the state there are reversed and everything seems upside-down to a w’esterner. countless controversies have raged, to actually receive federal funds. The first impression one gets of Rus­ was added to the pile of wreckage. sia. is one of dirt, filth, and crowds. Col. Chas. Lindbergh has declined The major issue still undecided was the famous administration insurrec­ to take part in air-mail quiz. He has When one remembers that this great tion bond hill. It had been amended turned down offer to sit with other agricultural country turned indus­ to remove the "Incipient insurrection” fliers in army failure sift, holding the trial overnight, with industrial work­ phraseology, and a referendum clause recent cancellation of private air­ ers increasing from 2.000,000 to 20,­ had been attached. Gov. Comstock mail contracts as an unwarranted 000,000 in ten years, one can under­ has contended a referendum is unnec­ move. He would aid perfection of stand the reason for crowded and fil­ essary and would only delay .the in­ national defense but otherwise can't thy living condition. However, build­ ing is going on at a tremendous rate. stitution of a public works program. act In places new buildings are being A conference committee tussled many erected for a mile or more at a hours with the bill, Anally releasing a Use of bank checks has been reduc­ stretch. He visited one well planned compromise designed to settle the ed by 30 per cent since the govern­ and laid-out city, with a population of differences between the houses. The ment applied its 2-cent check tax, 250,000, which just three years before Seriate demanded three referenda— said C. D. German, vice president of was only an expanse of wheat fields. one on a proposed $18,000,000 high­ the American Institute of Bank and Speaking first on the economic pro­ way improvement program, another Commercial Stationers, at a meeting gram, Dr. Hall said that in general on a $15,600,000 institutional building of institute directors at Chicago. Rep­ It was a magnificent success: in de­ schedule, and a third on a proposal to resentatives of stationers met the fol­ tails it was much at fault. In 1932 spend $2,500,000 for armories. The lowing dhy to plan a campaign to when he visited there, Russia was the House contended there should be only prevent extension of the tax beyond only live and hopeful country, while one election. The conference com­ mittee accepted the Senate figures on its expiration date at the close of this the rest were deathly sick. Everyone was shabbily dressed, but, so far as proposed expenditures and the House year. he could see, all were fairly comfort­ single referendum provision, hoping thus to heal the breach. A sudden Secretary Dern named a special ably dressed and shod. No one, not move to force a 35 per cent reduction committee of. aeronautical authorities, even officials, were well-clothed, and in service rates of the Michigan Bell including Orville Wrfght, Charles A. none in rags. There is no unemployTelephone company was choked off in Lindbergh and Clarence Chamberlid, metn and they absorb into their in­ the Senate. Aside from a handful of to investigate the army carrying of dustry foreigners that pour in by hun­ major enactments, the balance of the the air mail. He .asked it especially dreds each week. It is no problem to special session program, involving to consider “such flying instruments get a job there, but the problem is to more than 100 bills and several reso­ as are deemed necessary for efficient find a place to stay. Russia’s situation is much like lutions providing for constitutional aviation and night, beacon, and radio amendments, was a wreck. Spokes­ controlled flights and landings," and that of the average American farmen, debating minor measures, con­ in consideration personnel to weigh mer. He lives on the cheapest kind tended the extra session was entirely "their training and experience in cross of ffarm products in order that he futile. country flying, in night flying, blind may sell his cream and butter, etc., flying and in instrument, and their to buy his farm machinery and other The decommissioning of eight of understanding and employment of the things that require money. So Russia the nation’s eleven Coast Guard bas­ instruments referred to above.” Ma­ has pulled her belt tight—sometimes es was ordered last week. jor General Hugh A. Drum, deputy too tight—lives on a low’ economic chief of stafi, was named chairman. level and expors her wealth to import western machinery and engineers. Grand Rapids Republicans were dis­ Other members are: Major General But the result is that they have made cussing a report that former Gover­ Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of Air an economic system in 10 years that nor Alex J. Groesbeck would file as a Corps; Major General George S. Si­ it took the rest of the world 100 years last minute candidate for governor monds, commandant of the Army War to construct. They believe implicitly and that Secretary of State Frank D. college; Major General John W. Gu­ that if they only have materials, Fitzgerald, an avowed candidate for lick, chief of coast artillery; and workmen, and engineers, they can the Republican gubernatorial nomina­ [Brigadier General C. E. Kilbourne, have anything they need, for financial tion, would step asioe in Groesbeck's assistant chief of staff In charge of considerations do not need to enter. war plans. All army members be­ favor. longed to the "Drum board” which They can not understand our predica­ surveyed Air Corps activities at the ment of being able to make things but Grocerymen and meat dealers of time last summer that the Air Corps not being able to “afford” them. They the counties of Kalamazoo, Berrien, came under the jurisdiction of the ar- often ask if it is true that we have ' Cass, St. Joseph, Allegan, Barry. Cal­ my general staff. The commission unemployment here and if so. If we houn, Branch and Van Buren held a will be authorized to call all wiLnes- have everything we need for our com­ meeting in Kalamazoo on Tuesday _ at ses and take any testimony it may fort. If not, "why the unemployment ? The Russians w®re unskilled in in­ eight p. m., in the Lincoln school on deem necessary. dustrial pursuits in the beginning and much of their work was not well done, but it is improving rapidly and consistently. It is the case of a boy just learning to build; he learns by BADGES Officers of the law wear badges to designate doing it more than by any lectures them as keepers of the pence. The F. D. I. C. he might hear on the subject So badge which we display insures safety and Russia has let her men learn to build thereby gives peace of mind to our depositors by building. as to the security of their money. It desig­ With all of its defects, this plan nates this bank as a safe place to put your has geared production and consump­ money. Only banks belonging to the Federal tion, something that the western Deposit Insurance Corporation cart display this world has not learned to do. insignia. (To be continued.) FDI NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MyQuality&PrlceSellGoods 1 HAVE ALWAYS NAMED THE PRICE! Others have tried to follow. My price on Syrup Cans sell them. My price on Wool Twine sells it. 12-qt. Tin Pails, 3 for $ 1.00. Tubs and Washboards, prices that suit you. One Electric Washer—Name your price. Oil Cook Stovs—prices just lowest. 1 will . ’ meet and discount and price. One second hand Sewing Machine. One Up­ right Oak Piano, standard make—Your price on either one. Get my price on anything in Hardware and Kitchen goods. We name the price on new goods; no old 50­ year stuff to close out and deceive you on. SETH I. ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money — It Pays. em VULMpn oees Unusual Pageeant By Dr. R. G. Hall Ncw, large powers are sought by ■ the RFC. The right is asked to do a general banking business, from which industry would benefit. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the corporation, was to go before the Senate banking committee to explain the necessity for 1 the legislation just admitted on behalf g. the RFC board. Loaning could thtq be done direct industry. Jdnes said Jffib board did not want to oppose the proposal of a system of federal intermedia' ? credit banks under the FeJral Reserve Board for lending to CONSULT WITH US ON YOUR BANKING PROBLEMS. = rate Eaton Farms Get $589,200. Mortgage loans made during March to Eaton county farmers by the Fed­ eral farm loax. bank of SL Paul total­ ed $145,200, according to John Grimes, register of deeds. Eightythree property owners received loans from that federal bank. The total sum loaned to farmers of the county since Sept. 1, 1933, when the plan was started, is $589,100, with 321 borrowers. There have also been eight home loan mortgages filed, five of them in March. It is reported that around 200 applications for home loans have been received in Charlotte, and nearly 100 in Grand Ledge.— Eaton Rapids Journal. Here And Elsewhere. “Here Comes Charlie," the threeact comedy, termed a "tonic for the blues" and brought to the Star Thea­ ter for presentation by the Kalamo Epworth League after scoring a suc­ cess at home, entertained another uadicnce here, added $10.00 to the finances, and is still “going places,” Vermontville for one, and of course t rolling up money as it goes. Card Of Thunk*. To the Good WiU society of the M. E. church, the C. C. class of the Ev­ angelical church, to the friends and neighbors, to all of these I wish to express my sincere appreciation for remembering me in my Illness with cards, flowers, and in other ways. < 37-c Mrs. Ida Wolff. I Treasurer, Una B. Moss, 97. Trustee. 2 yrs., F. E. Hay, 112. Trustee, 2 yrs., Arza Barnes. 92. Trustee, 2 yrs. Floyd Titmarsh. 96. Assessor, A. E. Crook, 92. Democrat. Presidcint, John Lozo, Sr., 62. Clerk, Claire Hine. 62. Treasurer, Mrs. Merna Faust, 59. Trustee, Jesse Dancer, 46. Trustee, Frank Kroger, 65: Trustee, Ben Kline, 62. Assessor, Fred Hopper, 66. Mrs. Mary A. Case, 92, Died In Battle Creek Formerly Lived In Assyria, Where She Came With Her People When But 12 Yean OH. Mrs. Mary A. Case, 92, formerly of Assyria, died of pneumonia at Battle Creek, after several years of ill health. Assyria township was heav­ ily wooded when she became a resi­ dent there at the age of 12 years. Further sadness came to the rela­ tives of Mrs. Case, when a daughter­ in-law, Mrs. Minnie Messenger, was badly injured enroute from Lansing to attend the funeral, when the car driven by her son. Clyde, skidded In the snow and hit a tree on M-18 just outside of Charlotte. Mrs. Messenger will be confined to the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital for some time, x-ray showing fractured bones. The son was not injured, and the others with them, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sowles, received only minor injuries. They received emergency treatment. SUPERINTENDENTS IN MEETING AT BELLEVUE CTyde emptoyed at the Farmere Co-Operative creamery. had a .. __ ... .. _ __ narrow escape Saturday, and received Depicts Life Story Of Eli WMt Her Triertric shock and a badly Gnat-rruxlfattw. Flr.1 SrtUrr *eW” e‘ert"C J On Pine Lake, j ing a valve on the electric pump Miss Elizabeth Gibson and cousin, I when the electric cord hit the pump. Miss Eisabelle Goss, of Kalamazoo, causing a short., and he was thrown had a thrilling experience on the ev­ against the steam pipe and naturally ening of March 14, when the saw the put out his hand to save himself, and life story of their great-grandfather, grasped the steam pipe, burning his He felt the Eli Wait, first settler on Pine lake, fingers to a blister. and their grandmother, later Olive shock consinerably for a day or two, Lindsey, told in pageant by kiddles but the condition of the fingers re­ of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation sulted in a week's lay-off. camp, which in part was the former Walt homestead. Edith Lenon Pavey, 59, Two granddaughters of Eli Walt, Dies In Lansing Mrs. Ernest Hall, who still resides on a section of the property originally In Newspaper Work Over 88 Years. settled by Eli Wait, and Mrs. Crutls She And Her Husband Founded South Lansing New*. Brigham of Plainwell, were the hon­ ored guests. Mrs. Hall’s husband Mrs. Edith Lenon Pavey, 59, social and her brother, Eli Lindsey, were owners of the large section of prop­ and business editor of The South erty purchased by the Foundation for Lansing News, which she and her the camp for underprivileged chil­ husband, Herbert J. Pavey, who sur­ dren. Mr. Lindsey was unable to at­ vives, founded in 1929, has died after a six months’ illness. Mrs. Pavey. as tend, but Mr. Hall was there. Another intensely interested in the Edith Lenon, began her newspaper pageant was Dr. Garner M. Bying­ work in Charlotte, going to Ann Ar­ ton, now associate medical director of bor from there, and then when D. W. the Kellogg Foundation, whose grand­ cjrandon, former owner of the Adrian parents were the Eli Waits' nearest Daily Teelgram, sold his interest in neighbors. The Waits settled there in the Ann Arbor Times, to consolidate 1936, and the Byingtons the following Hillsdale’s papers and publish a daily. Miss Lenon went with the drandons, remaining in Hillsdale nine years. The program was arranged feature of the closing week of the Later she worked on the Lansing State Journal. She has been an ac­ present winter camp period. tive member and has held every of­ fice of the Michigan Press Assn., re­ C. C. Claw, Met Mrs. Gus Morgen thaler cordially tiring in 1932 from the presidency. welcomed the Cheerful Charity class She was probably one of the best on Friday, with the assisting host­ known newspaper women in the state. esses, Miss Minnie Furniss and Miss Minnie Bailey. Warm sugar and bis­ MRS. JAMES ELSTON DIES IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP cuits were one of the treses of the session and another was the pNgram furnished by Maple Grove ladles. Mrs. Dewey Jones and Mrs. Joe Bell pre­ sented a play, "The Runaways.” Mrs. Walter Blake, and Mrs. Henry Flan­ nery, a "coon play,” 'That Doggoned Dog,” and Mrs. George S. Marshall recited 'The New Church Organ." Mrs. Briggs’ division in the money­ raising contest to conclude June 1, bad a sale, mostly of baited goods. All in all it was a delightful meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Mayo Elston, 64. wife of James Elston, died March 15 at her farm home in Assyria township, . where she was born .Jan. 17, 1870. She had spent her entire life on the farm, with the exception of two years when she made her home in Bellevue. She was married to James Elston 45 years ago. Besides her husband, Mrs. Elston leavM two brother, Charles Mayo of Bellevue and Claude Mayo of Maple Grove; and four grandchildren. Ros­ FOUNDATION TO EXTEND alyn, Rex, Harold and Sleeta Cronk, AID TO FOURTH COUNTY the children of a daughter who pre­ Extensio n of the Michigan com­ ceded her in death. Funeral services were held at two munity health program of the W. K. Kellbgg Foundation to a fourth coun­ o’clock Sunday afternoon at the As­ ty, probably before Sept. 1 of this syria church with the Rev. B F. Burial was year, was authorized by the board of [Hitchcock officiating. directors of the Foundation at a made in the Assyria cemetery, New Council Met meeting early this week, it was an-1 -----------------------------Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, the new vil- nounced. I To Dlgtrlct Meeting. lage president, and his councilmen The program is now in operation in Jn Haatlngs on Tuesday evening met Monday night, but it was a rath- [ Barry, Allegan and Eaton counties,*’ । was held a district meeting of the er brief session, with allowance of i and requests have been received from. " I Knights of Pythias, enjoyable and inbills, while the selection of a council-j numerous other Michigan counties for । structive in nature, with 20 of the Ivy man to succeed Dr. Lofdahl, and the, extension of the service. lodge members in attendance. committees for the year to be an­ I To this lodge fell the honor of connounced by Pres. Lofdahl, which all Farewell Party. | ferring the rank of Knight, which was were interested in, was postponed for The immediate neighbors of Mrs.: done in the usually creditable manner. two weeks at his request. L. M. Kinyon met at Die home of Refreshments were served to the' Mrs. Parks Saturday afternoon for company. Pythlon Sisters Met. a friendly time Before Mrs. Kinyon Following the regular meeting on. left for her new home near Bellevue.1 Card Of Thanks. Monday night, the Pythian Sisters The afternoon was spent in visiting, played cards, with Mrs. Villa Olin re- All regret losing Mrs. Kinyon from i I wish to express my grateful apLight refresh- 1preciation to my friends and neighceiving high and Mrs. Lei is Lentz the j the neighborhood. consolation award. The committee' ments were served and a little gift, bors for the kindnesses shown, and in charge, Mrs. Gladys Bennett and given Mrs. Kinyon in memory of the for the flowers, eats, etc., sent me Mrs. Gladys Miller, served refresh- many kindnesses she has rendered during my recent illness. ments. < the past four years. , 37-c Francis Showalter. Supt. L. W. Beery and members of the beard of education of Bellevue were hosts. March 13 to the Superin­ tendents’ Round Table at the March meeting. Dinner was served at 7:30, with places marked for 40^ The din­ ner was served by the Judith Fitz­ gerald club, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Densmore. The high school trio furnished the dinner mu­ sic. The after dinner program was in the form of three panel discussions. The topic, "School Incomes for 1934­ 35," was led by Supt. W. D. Wallace of Nashville. Supt. F. M. Hazel of Lakeview’ led the discussion on The County Unit," and "Vitalized Com­ mencements" was led by Supt. C. F. Whetstone of Homer. Regular Saving Wise Spending Habits of Frugality It is perfectly alright to spend money — money wisely spent and in circulation is helpful to the business and pros­ perity of the community. Money foolishly or unwisely spent helps no one. Wise spending is one of the "Habits of Frugality." An­ other one is: “Save Regularly a Definite Amount of Your Income.” . Lay aside a part of every pay check and gov­ ern your expenditures. These "Habits of Frugality" will help you on the road to “Success." Deposits in this bank are insured under the Federal Bank­ ing Act of 1933. We solicit your Savings Account. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-03-29.pdf 15acb59ff7d49267a1fdaaedb907ff1e PDF Text Text ' ' » • ' • • ■' . r --------------------- ej Items }© SEN. GEO. LELAND Of Interest ■■’pptfln——■ ■ - ■ ‘ ’* Thr Aiislnillc Acws. Five Cents the Copy VOLUME LX. f 1 ■ " OF THIS DIST. DIES NASHWILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 UNEMPLOYED MEN URGED TO RE-REGISTER NAMES | 1 BEFORE END OF MONTH This week sees the demobilization I of the CWA work and all unemployed men, both welfare and unemployed, are urged to renew their applications for work with the National Re-em­ ployment Service office, if they have not done so, before the end of the month, or they are in danger of los­ ing possible opportunities for work, this is, providing .of course, they are still in need of work. If they are not renewed, they will be cancelled, according to instructions receivd from the state director of the National Re-employment Service. They may send in a post card stating they are still unemployed and that they wish to renew their application, if they can't do it in person. NUMBER 38. . LARGE ADDIENCES MANY CORN - HOG WELFARE RELIEF SEE SENIOR PLAY SIGNERS IN BARRY DOES GOOD WORK “If I Only Had A Million” Is Very 40 Years' Continuous Public Service Ably Presented By The Senior Ends In G. IL Hospital. Fennville Class. Man, Aged 76. The bill granting tax extension in Michigan becomes a law. Gov. Com­ The senior class play, “If I Only Our State Senator, George Leland stock signed the measure staving off Had a Million," played to packed of Fennville, who has served this dis­ delinquencies for 1932 and before. houses on both Friday and Saturday trict so efficiently, passed away Fri­ nights at the Star Theater, proving There is to be no cut in acreage for day at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ a success in every way, the young Michigan bean growers, and Michigan ids. where he was taken fqr treat­ people handling the production in a potato growers are also to increase ment on Wednesday aa his condition very pleasing maimer and at the crop, according to Michigan Crop Re­ grew critical. He had been in failing same time adding a substantial sum health tor seevral weeks. Senator porting Service. to their fund for the Niagara Falls Leland went to Florida last Decem­ trip at commencement time. According to reporta, there is $352,­ ber for his health and was taken crit­ Act one dealt with the trials and ically ill as he was motoring north to 000,000 still due Michigan depositors tribulations of Mr. and Mrs. John W. in closed banks. There is s bill be­ attend the special session of the leg­ Smith (Maurice Purchis and Eleanor islature. He was forced to leave his fore Congress to pay off all national Butler), whose poverty made the automobile in Tennessee and travel to and reserve bank depositors. matter of rent and groceries of prime his home by train. concern, and their daughter (Vivian Forty years of continuous public The army planes took off on seven Appelman) whose interest in the groc­ service were brought to a close by his mail routes of the eight revised ery boy (Vernon Navue) was disap­ demise at the age of 76. He had been routes. Ideal flying conditions greet­ proved by the mother. Eileen Gara member of the state legislature ed resumption except in southeast 18 years, six years as representative M. E. Aid Luncheon Is Largely At­ linger played the part of the Irish area. Loads were light due to one landlady. Howard Belson appeared tended. Fine Program Also from Allegan county and the last 12 week cessation. Farley announced as a socialist, with Kenneth Cross and Given. years as senator. all firms ask hearing on cancellation William Hamilton as his assistants. Senator Leland was a leader of the of contracts. Acts two and three occur in the The third and last of the three lun­ agricultural bloc Ln the upper house until 1933, when control of the legis­ cheons to be given this winter by the Smythe mansion, after the husband Checks totalling $681,889 were ex­ has received his million dollars thru lature passed from the Republicans to M. E. Aid society was an event • of pected to be sent out before the end the Democrats. He was chairman of Wednesday of last week, with the a legacy from an uncle, and the wife’s of lart week to out-state school dis­ the senate committees on agriculture Southeast division in charge of the social ambitions have become pro­ tricts under emergency relief laws. lovely luncheon and the Main street nounced. Lord Rainscourt (Ivan Bab­ and highways for five terms. The checks constitute the second Prior to his election to the legisla­ division of the program which follow­ cock) appears as a suitor for the phase of a $1,168,639 appropriation ture Mr. Leland was a member of the ed, while the Northeast division' had daughter, abetted by Mrs. DeLacey voted the school districts by the em­ (Geraldine Hecker) and Mrs. VanderAllegan county board of supervisors its "rest period." ergency administrative board in Jan­ At 12 the business men were serv­ lip (Lucile Webb), but Jeanne De­ 22 years. He was elected to Lansing uary. Detroit schools received their on the strength of enviable reputation ed and at 1 o’clock the regular lun­ Lacey (Marqulta Brumm) takes an share, $48 ,750, of this amount, two as a local public servant. While he cheon was served with 45 or 50 in at­ active part in preventing the alliance weeks ago. had experienced some opposition in tendance. Committees in charge of and employs mysterious tactics to legislative contests, he always had luncheon was composed of Mrs. C. T. bring about the marriage of the dau­ Gov. Comstock abandoned plans to been renominated and re-elected by Munro, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Ed. ghter and the grocery boy. and also hold a special election in the third Mayo, Mrs. Martha Maeyens and finds her affinity in the person of Rev. substantial majorities. Michigan congressional district to Garland (Russell Partridge). In the Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mr. Leland long had been identified choose a successor to the late Con­ For the very fine program. Mrs. last acts Helen Feighner and Gary gressman Joseph L. Hooper. Repub­ with the horticultural interests in the Chester Smith had entire charge. It Young appear in the roles of I7anlican, of Battle Creek. The governor state, particularly in his legislative was announced like a radio program, nette, the maid, and William, the but­ at first pondered the possibility of district, and had fathered and cham­ but included what we have been ex­ ler. The play ends with the two holding the election at the same time pioned many bills of interest to fruit pecting from the radio, but which young couples reporting a double as the referendum on the proposed growers, dealers and packers. He had seems to be withheld until business wedding, and Mr. Smith declaring his $36^000,000 public works bond pro­ a personal interest in horticulture, recovery is farther along the way— supremacy in the home and his deter­ gram. The tentative date of the ref­ and members of his family are prom­ television. mination to spend his million in any erendum election was set last week inent in Fennville in the affairs of the Ryan Williams gave two violin way he sees fit for May 1. The executive said a com­ Fennville Fruit Exchange and Mich­ numbers, Mrs. Pultz and Mrs. Maude Introducing the play and each act, bination of the two issues would be igan Fruit Canners, Inc. Evans two duets, Mrs. Sprague and Seth Butler and Genevieve Biggs ap­ He was born in Painesdale, Ohio, in Mrs. Sam Smith, piano duets; then peared in a novelty skit. confusing, pointing out that only Musical property owners could vote on the June, 1857, and came to Allegan came a laughable skit, "The New features were provided by two groups county early in life, where he reared Hired Girl," by Mrs. Iva Martin and of chorus girls, assisted by several bonding proposal. his family. Besides the widow he is Mrs. Kate Webb, which closed the juvenile Clark Gables, with Virginia With the automobile industry set­ survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marc first part of the program. Hess as soloist, and Eunice Greenfield ting the pace, Michigan led the na­ C. Hutchinson of Fennville and Mrs. The last half was in keeping with contributing one of her novelty danc­ tion in employment gains in February'. Marc Ried of Saugatuck, and one son, Flaster. Mrs. Maude Wotring read a ing acts. Norabelle Flannery was the Department of labor figures received Everhard, a mining engineer in Cen­ poem, "Good Friday,” after which a accompanist, and the play was direct­ from Washington showed that Mich­ tral America. vocal trio, Mrs. Pultz, Mrs. Maude ed by W. C. Smith, a high school in­ igan, with a 14.5 per cent gain in em­ Senator Leland was a member of Evans and Mrs. Chester Smith, sang structor. e ployment, was ahead of all 36 states Fennville Masonic lodge. “Oh, Sacred Head." Then, in the ab­ reporting Increases. Secretary of La­ Funeral services were held at 2:30 sence of Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. Chester C. Of C. Hold Regular bor Frances Perkins credited the au­ Sunday at toe Burch funeral home at Smith read the companion poem. tomobile industry with “the outstand­ Fennville, with burial in Fennville “Easter Morn," and the program Monthly Meeting ing gains of the month.” That indus­ cemetery. Don W. Canfield, secretary closed with a Lenten prayer. Dinner At Belson’s Cafe. Ccoata Of try showed an increase over Febru­ of the state senate, announced Friday Plans for a “Wedding Gown Re­ Troop 77, Nashville, Furnish The ary of 21.3 per cent in employment he was arranging to have a delega­ vue," to be given on April 13, were Entertainment. and 41.1 in payrolls, the latter, acj tion of state senators serve as bear­ presented, with Mrs.' M. E. Hoyt in cording to the report, indicating The regular March meeting of the ers. general charge. increase of approximately $3,000,000 Nashville Chamber of Commerce was a week. The geenral average increase held Monday night, dinner being serv­ Village Council for manufacturing in all states was Fitzgerald-for-Gov. ed at 6:40 at the Belson Cafe. 6.1 per cent and the average payroll Met Tuesday Night Twenty were present, guests being Club For Barry Co. increase 12.6 per cent A. A. Reed, H. D. Wotring. M. J. Meeting Wan Held Last Might In M. J. Hinckley Is New Councilman. Hinckley, Jack Green, Gerald Pratt Committees Are Named. Other The federal government is opening and Mike Cole. In the absence of the Hastings To Perfect This Business. . up a new kind of "frontier”—the ru­ Organization. president, E. L. Appelman, Ralph ral-urban community in which work­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, the new pres­ Hess, vice president, presided at the ers who divide their time between fac­ A Fitzgerald-for-Governor club Ln meeting. tory and farm are encouraged to set­ Barry county and the banquet and ident of Nashville, called his council­ The business meeting followed din­ tle as an experiment and a demon­ meeting to be held to permanently or­ men together Tuesday and completed ner, a number of reports of commit­ stration of a new "pattern of life." ganize the club was decided upon late the postponed preliminary work of tees being received, and time given In early days the government opened last week for Wednesday night of this adding a councilman to succeed Dr. for further investigation. In the mat­ up the public domain to settlers with week, Mar. 28, at the Fuller Commun­ Lofdahl, and naming the standing ter of free mail delivery in the vilcommittees. an “easy land policy." Now the Sub­ ity Building, Hastings, at 7 p. m. M. J. Hinckley is the new council­ luge, it was found that conditions at sistence Homestead division, with a It was certain that Frank D. Fitz­ present would not warrant it revolving fund of $25,000,000, is lend­ gerald would be present and it was man, and should be a good man for Considerable discussion centered ing money to start a movement of expected that Supreme Court Justice the office. about a proposal for free moving pic­ Standing committees are: "stranded" population from the slums, W. W. Potter and Representative tures this summer, but it was finally Streets—Dull, Martin and Wether­ both rural and urban. So far the di- Vera Brown of Mason would be pres­ decided to continue the same Itae of vision has approved loans of $2,825,­ ent also to address this meeting. Hon. bee. Water — Wetherbee, Bailey and free entertainment as last fail. J. W. 000 on seven projects which will pro­ John C. Ketcham was scheduled to Beedle was named as chairman to Greenfield. vide for a maximum of 1,118 “fron­ act as toastmaster. Lights—Hinckley, Martin and Bal- look after this project tiersmen" and their families. While A preliminary meeting was recently Artie Reed, Scoutmaster of. Troop these projects vary in detail, accord­ held at which C. H. Osborn was made ley. Finance—Greenfield, Wetherbee and 77, then gave a brief and very inter-, ing to the problem they are designed temporary president and Harry Miller esting talk on “Scouting." Following Hinckley. to meet, in general they involve set­ temporary secretary. Parks—Dull, Hinckley and Bailey. his talk, Gerald Pratt, Jack Green and tlement of workers on small plots of Ordinance—Bailey, Greenfield and Mike Cole gave a humorous sketch, two to five acres where vegetables, KROGER STORE IN­ and also demonstrated several phases Martin. fruit, poultry and maybe a cow can NEW LOCATION A resolution passed regarding the of first aid and rcsuscitatlod, and oth­ be provided, and part-time employ­ er Scout work. ' "Moving Day” has come and gone suggestion of the Hastings National ment found in nearby industries or The Chamber sponsored a fund for home crafts. Common pastures are for Manager Warner, and the new bank for a compromise on the village the purchase of merit badges in the to be provided in some instances, and Kroger store, a more commodious one funds deposited in that bank when it amount of $25, which will be purchas­ inexpensive, but convenient homes and ail freshened up, inside and out, closed, declared for 100 per cent on a ed and placed in the Public Library built and equipped with modern lab­ in the new Kroger color scheme of dollar, otherwise to continue the suit for Scout use, $10.50 being subscribed or-saving devises, sewage facilities two-tone green, is doing business as or a settlement out of court to suit towards that purpose. the council. and light and water supply. General­ usual. R. D. Hess, Rev. Wurtz. Dr. Lofly, the government loan is to a cor­ It was only a next door move, and THURSDAY IS COLDEST dahl. Rev. Hoyt, L. G. Cole, Wm. Hecporation which in turn finances the from one Kocher store to another, MARCH 22 SINCE 1906 ‘ ker, Coy Brumm and Ed. Hafner were homesteader. The Joan, usually about but a gratifying change to Mr. Warappointed to work with Mr. Reed for $2,000, to acquire land, house and ner, who didn’t realize just how Old Man Winter came to life Thurs­ the coming year. equipment, is repaid in monthly in­ i crowded he was for both store and day and let Lt be known that while stallments of a few dollars over a stock rooms, until the change was spring was officially here, he had not. Legislative Day. peHnd of years. Plans for supervi- considered. departed. And what a cold oay and April 4 is Legislative Day with the A furnace is to be installed before nlg^t !t. r.i- ard education in agriculture and PrHry was a little Woman’s Literary club, and in con­ home crafts usually are included with another winter for the comfort of all, । warmer by the thermometer, but oth- nection with this there is a 1 o’clock the aid of nearby universities. | the force and the public. lerwiae it seemed as cold. luncheon. LAST LUNCHEON OF WINTER GIVEN RY AID • Eight Pages • » Woodland Leads The County With 63 Emergency Commission Is Commend­ ed For Efficiency In Keeping The Contracts—Over 500 Signed In Expense Low. County. Corn-Hog contracts arc being sign­ ed by Barry county farmers in far greater number than was expected by County Agent Foster. Mr. Foster re­ ports that over 500 contracts arc now in the office listed or to be listed, with producers still coming in fast to make out contracts. It is expected now that between 600 and 700 contracts will be signed in Barry county before the closing date. State administrators of the Corn­ Hog program state that the closing date for taking contracts was expect­ ed to be Saturday, March 24th, in Michigan, but in no event will the closing date be later than Saturday, March 31st. No contracts can be turned over to the state until all con­ tracts in the county are in, therefore there must be a closing date to allow the early signer to draw his money in reasonable time. If you want a con­ tract Mr. Foster states to plan to have it in his office thia^week. It was decided* that committeemen would visit larger*€flra-Hog produc­ ers in the townships who had not signed as yet. and figure the proposi­ tion through with them. The pro­ gram is so popular they want to be sure every large producer in the coun­ ty understands the program. So they agreed on the farm visits to larger producers. Farmers in the various townships have taken Corn-Hog contracts ac­ cording to the following list: Thornap­ ple, 54; Irving, 39; Carlton, 36; Hope, 15; Woodland, 53; Yankee Springs, 9; Rutland, 13; Hastings, 41; Castleton, 57; Orangeville, 17; Baltimore, &9; Maple Grove, 42; Prairieville, 37; Bar­ ry, 31; Johnstown, 36; Assyria, 81. County Agent Foster requests ev­ ery contract signer to send in sup­ porting evidence of sales as promptly as possible. Over 95 per cent of the contracts have 100 per cent evidence covering sales of hogs. James Miller, Aged 91, Died Here Friday Wu» A Veteran CH The Civil War. Had Been Seriously Ill For Some Time. 'si James Miller was born in Waterloo, New York, August 1, 1842, and de­ parted this life. March 23, 1934, at the home of his son, Fred Miller, at the age of 91 years, seven months and 22 days. He is the last of a family of nine children. He was a veteran of the Civil war, having enlisted Jan. 22, 1862, in Com­ pany Battery D, 3rd New York Light Artillery, and fought in the battle of Kingston. He was honorably dis­ charged in 1865. He settled on a farm in Michigan five years later, being a resident of Battle Creek vicinity for nearly 65 years. For a time he made his home with Clarence Miller, a member of the po­ lice department, at 394 West VanBu­ ren street, Battle Creek. Mrs. Clar­ ence Miller is a granddaughter. Last Thanksgiving he came to Nashville and became too ill to return to Battle Creek, and had been a sufferer since at the home of his son, Fred. Although never being affiliated with any church he had religious convic­ tions which proved true in his last ill­ ness. He called for prayer and pro­ fessed Christ as his personal savior, and just before death confessed he was going home with Jesus. He was a lover and trainer of hors­ es and exhibited many horses at coun­ ty fairs in this section of the state. One of his accomplishments was the training of a horse, Bud B., to run guideless, an exhibition which was a feature greatly enjoyed at many fairs. He also participated in horse-racing, a sport in which he was an active par­ ticipant despite his age. until three years ago. Surviving are three children. Fred, at whose home he died, Levi of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Grace Perry of Grand Rapids; fourteen grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, and four greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Hess funeral home Monday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt officiating, and burial took place in the Stony Point cemetery. A firing squad from the Hastings American Legion fired the parting salute, and the service closed with Tape beautifully sounded from a Supplies received from government sources which have been given to Barry county folks in need of ’relief. Include 382.05 tons of coal, 6,000 lbs. of cereal. 1,000 lbs. of beans, 20,000 lbs. of smoked meat, 3,625 lbs. of flour, 12,700 lbs. of salt pork. 6,000 cans of beef, 14,460 lbs. of dairy but­ ter. 1,200 dozens of eggs, 150 pairs of blanket*. In the work done by the commis­ sion in October, November, December, January and February, a ' total of $18,604.16 was expended, the money coming from the state and federal governments. Mrs. Carveth, superintendent of the commission, has had under her three efficient nurses, to examine every home and question the parents and inspect the home, to see what should be given. She has also had a secre­ tary to make out the reports, etc. The state appropriated $2,000,000 from the sales tax for welfare work, and the federal government gave more. The Barry county Welfare Relief commission has been commended by the state organization not only for the excellent work done, but also for keeping down the overhead expense of their county organization. By months the work was as fol­ lows: In October, 132 families, 642 persons, amount $1314.72. In November, 465 families, 2306 persons, amount $4718.79. In December, 422 families, 2498 persons, amount $4141.50. In January, 422 families, 2626 per­ sons. amount $3316.39. In February, 415 families, 2518 per­ sons, amount $4412.76. There have been 65 single resident cases where the person aided lived alone. Fourteep transients have been helped. Mrs. Carveth desired to learn the church affiliations of the adults who had been relieved. She found that 312 had no church affiliations, 164 gave their church membership or church preferences as Protestant and 23 gave their church preference as Catholic. Of the adults relieved, 491 had re­ ceived an education above the eighth grade; 370 were below. 'Thirty-nine were ex-service men. There were 30 out-of-county cases relieved. That is, the persons aided had temporarily moved into this county, but had not acquired a residence here. There were nine unnaturalized persons who were given relief. The size of the some of the families that were aided will be interesting. There was one family of 14; two oth­ ers of 13; three others with 11 each; tpree more with 10 each in the fam­ ily; 12 families of nine persons were aided, and nine families with eight members. Short Maple Syrup Season Is Outlook Little Sap Gathered Thus Far From The Bushes About Here; One Of The Real Syrups Centers. Maple syrup is seemingly to be ma­ ple syrup this year, for this promis­ es to be the shortest maple syrup sea­ son in many years. Lack of snow- to cover the ground in a protecting way, coupled with such low temperatures, particularly in this "six weeks of winter" since the ground hog saw his shadow, has rais­ ed hob with the syrup season The ground froze so deep, and the weath­ er has stayed so cold, that when things are favorable for a real run of sap, it will be near time likely for the buds to start on the maple trees, and that will end the season Little syrup has been made so far, while the season was well advanced a year ago now. Last year the sea­ son was the longest and most produc­ tive in years. However, there have been some good runs some years in April. Roof Fire. The fire department was called out yesterday noon to the Mrs. Susanna ,Smith house on State St., recently va­ cated by the Yarger family, to extin­ guish a roof fire caused by sparks from a burning chimney. The dam­ age was slight. Bungo Club. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton pleas­ antly entertained their Bungo club on । Friday night, with supper to complete the evening. �s.t “Ru»«ia," Ai Seen | Court House News | By Dr. R. G. Hall She glashvilk Shirs. ,t\hTpo«tomct «t NaebvUle. Mich., for traMporteUon through the malls aa aecond clan. matter. Member of National Editorial AssociationW.W. O»lr Gto.t.r———— M-yKHow Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS ‘AND PUBLISHERS *TT ~ Subscription Batea, in Advance -In ---------, outside State. Michigan >1.50 One Year -----------------— 1X00 ____ -----------------___ ____ Canada, One Year Six Months Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National .Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Office™ president—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse Jr Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E Dull, Wm. Martin. Elmer B. Greenfield. Castleton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1934 We have been hearing and ship to God, him who is learning thru thinking a great deal Christian Science that man lives in about recovery—world recovery from Mind, and that by high and holy the chaotic results of war, national thinking he can bring high and holy recovery from the well-nigh over­ experience into his living. To such a whelming beliefs of depression and one failure is not material loss but failure. The Christian Scientist falling short of his highest standard knows that however much recovery cf good. And eveu such failure does may seem necessary and however cer­ not overwhelm him with discourage­ tainly it will become a fact to human ment or self-condemnation. Instead, sense, to spiritual sense there is no he recovers his spiritual vision, recovery necessary’. For that which awakes from his mental depression, will be expressed humanly as recov­ takes firm hold of divine Principle, ery might more truly be called awak­ and starts afresh. Not by diminished activity, not by ening. It is rousing from human ig­ norance, waking to the facts of God’s withholding “more than is meet," will our world work be done and our indi­ good presence and man’s true being vidual success increased. More activ­ and heritage, that is needed. In divine reality abundant good ity, more selfless giving, may be the does not need to be recovered; it is specific requirement in order that the never absent In the Christian Sci­ spiritual facts of God’s creation may ence textbook, "Science and Health be seen and demonstrated. And the with Key to the Scriptures,” it is facts are that true prosperity, health, written (pp. 470, 471), "The relations and peace are always man’s posses­ of God and man, divine Principle and sion, not needing recovery; that all idea, are indestructibles in Science; good is spiritual, indestructible, des­ and Science knows no lapse from nor tined to be proved by men and na­ return to harmony, but holds the di­ tions as soon as human consciousness, vine order or spiritual law, in which first individual and then collective, God and all that He creates are per­ awakens to the freedom and wisdom, fect and eternal, to have remained the intelligence and goodness, that unchanged in its eternal history." Its true spiritual vision reveals. • author, Mary Baker Eddy, makes this statement in another work, "Miscel­ Something For The Dept, of Agri­ laneous Writings” (p. 79): “Immortal Farmers To culture, beaded up man is the eternal idea of Truth, that Think About. under the present cannot lapse into a mortal belief or administration by H. error concerning himself and his or­ A. Wallace, has already introduced igin: he cannot get out of the focal some new and strange procedures to distance of infinity." control acreage and production. The Because, in our Ignorance, we have wheat allotment plan is familiar to believed in a lapse from harmony and Clinton county farmers. The cornseparation from God, we have a sense and-hog plan is being established. of needed recovery of God’s good gifts Suggestions of a dairy plan have been of peace and order, of health and made. Farmers generally, we believe, abundance. Let us, then, waken to have looked upon these as temporary see the immutable presence with man measures in an emergency. Mr. Wal­ as God’s image of all the good there lace suggests that these are not tem­ is ,of infinite health, intelligence, free­ porary in a recent 15,000-word dom, and dominion. pamphlet called "America Must It is reassuring to know that pri­ Choose.” He says: marily it is awakening, not recovery, "Much as we all .dislike them, the that is needed—awakening to the new types of social control that we changeless fact of man’s oneness with now have in operation are here to God and with the things of God. These stay." . . . "It may be necessary to cannot be attained by greed, selfish­ make a public utility out of agricul­ ness, or materiality. Neither can the ture . . . Every plowed field would things of God be taken from many by have its permit sticking up on its any mortal frenzy of fear and ignor­ post" ance. But because these disturbing Mr. Wallace goes on to say much errors have much abounded in human ' more for which we have not the space thought their inevitable accompani­ to reproduce. In substance, it seems ments—dissatisfaction, failure, fear, to indicate that the reduction cam­ and loss—have also abounded. If we paigns effected to date have not ac­ want to find the sun in the morning, complished what was hoped for. There we look to the east for it Just so, are two alternatives. One is to go if we want peace and health, change­ ahead to a greater and more deter­ less provision and success, we must mined and inclusive national control. look toward where they are to be The other would be to drop the whole found—in divine Principle, God. We thing. One would not expect Mr. must demonstrate the spiritually men­ Wallace to suggest the latter. He tal qualities which express them. strongly intimates a further "regi­ No one of us can bring to the menting" of both agriculture and the world recovery of confidance and plen­ sources of public information. This ty; but world righteousness and pros­ would mean newspapers along with perity will come with Individual pros­ other agencies of news dissemination. perity, with individual righteousness. Putting millions of acres out of pro­ That being true, we may be encourag­ duction, he indicates, would mean the ed to realize that as the beliefs of "shifting of millions of people from hatred, injustice, fear, and selfishness the farms, but," says Mr. Wallace: in our own consciousness are ex­ “These are minor considerations in changed for true qualities, such as ex­ comparison with the extraordinary pectancy, confidence in good, integ­ complete control of all the agencies of rity, industry, and love, we shall be public opinion which is generally nec­ doing our part in the restoration of essary to keep the national will at a prosperity and peace to the world. tensity necessary to carry through a And it is not the world’s former program of isolated prosperity.” sense of mere material prosperity What does this mean? If we are that the Christian Scientist is inter­ able to interpret it correctly it means ested in recovering. He knows that that radio stations, newspapers, maga­ the true. God-founded understanding zines, farm publicalons and all sour­ of abundance, peace, and right gov­ ces of news would be licensed by gov­ ernment has never been, destroyed or ernment officials. It would mean that absent. This leads to-the realization people would read only what the gov­ that the need is individual, and that ernment wanted them to read. It was the living of righteous qualities and . this very suggestion that made news­ true goodness is no impractical dream ; paper publishers insist that the "free­ but is the foundation for universal dom of the press” provisions of the true and enduring prosperity, perma­ Constitution be incoroprated in their nent happiness. code. Apparently a taste of power Then let each of us in humility, sin­ promotes dictator-ambitions tn some cerity, and steadfastness put into men, even as a taste of human blood practice that effective rule for right makes a man-eater of a tiger. Luckdoing which Jesus gave us: "Whatso­ Uy Mr. Wallace is Dot the President, ever ye would that men should do to and our guess is he will not be in his you, do ye even so to them.” Let us present position very long when and daily put into practice with our neigh­ ’if the country begins to get wise to bor, with our business, those high jhis ambitious ideas.—"Clinton County standarris of living which we per­ ; Republican. ceive in our quiet times of communion with God. and let us resolve that —Ionia is expecting various public those quiet times of prayer shall come improvements from the new depart­ ever more frequently. Fear cannot overwhelm him who is ment, which will take the place of the thus daily realizing his true relation- CWA. Recovery. Albion Hlatory Profe—or Talk, Al MarrHge UcetNes. Hastings From Personal ObDelbert Whitmore, Hastings ____ 25 sen-ationu. Josephine Smith. Hastings .-------- 26 (Continued from last week.) Oliver R. Peterson, Middleville ....... 28 Then speaking culturally, Russia Helen R. Storkan, Middleville___ 22 _____________ has a whole new philosophy of life, in Dehn C. Cable. Delton _________ 23 which personality is of the greatest Catherine M. Monte, Negaunee .... 25 value. One of their cardinal points Walter Ivan Thomas, Middleville .. 22' is that "Man shall not exploit man." Muriel Blain, Chicago---------------- 18 While in America the most success­ Probate Court. ful man is he who manages tn rise Est. Virgil Dryer, dec’d. Order ad­ farthest from the class in which he was born, the most successful man in mitting will entered, bond of admr. Russia is he who contributes most to filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered. his group and helps to lift it up. Es. Amelia L. Swift, dec’d. Notice Much has been said about the im­ morality in Russia, but Dr.-Hall said of retainer filed. Est Lorenzo Mudge, dec’d. Peti­ that, as far as could be judged, con­ ditions there were not much different tion for widow's allowance filed, order for widow's allowance entered. from those in the rest of Europe. And Est. Bingham Lewis, dec’d. Peti­ the divorce rate in Moscow is less than in most American cities. As one Rus­ tion for admr. filed. Est. Effie Jane McCann, dec’d. Peti­ sian guide rather hotly retorted to a criticizing British girl, “I don’t know tion for admr. filed, order for publi­ what you think, but I can’t think of cation entered. Est John Finkbeiner, dec’d. Order anything more immoral than living to withdraw Building & Loan account with a man I didn't love." "Liquor isn’t liquor; it is a high ex­ entered. Est. William L Ford, dec’d. Petition plosive," is the sign displayed all over Russia. Public opinion is against it to deposit bonds for redemption filed, and no member of the Youth move­ order to depostl bond for redemption ment is permitted either to smoke or entered. Est. Hattie E. Checsebrough, dec’d. to drink, in industrial plants people who drink have to. go to a separate Order for adjournment entered. Est. Angie J. DeWolf, dec’d. Order window for their pay and meanwhile they are ridiculed and derided by the for adjournment entered. Est. Lillian V. Kennedy, dec’d. Or­ rest Even youngsters gather in mobs to hoot and hiss at a drunkard der allowing claims entered. , Est Margaret Deamer, dec’d. Or­ on the street. Educationally the Russians have der for admr. to open safety deposit done wonders. Whereas 76 per cent box entered. Est. James Cheeseman. dec’d. Re­ of the people were illiterate in 1917, practically* all can read and write signation of admr. filed, order for now. In 1932 one-half of all people publication entered. Est Newell Williams, dec’d. Order were in classes of some kind. Most were classes in industrial and handi­ allowing claims entered. Est Virgil Dryer, dec’d. Petition for craft subjects, but many were study­ ing French, English, German, philoso­ hearing claims filed, inventory filed, final account filed, order 'assigning phy and all other branches. More reading is being done in Russia than residue entered, discharge of executor in any other country of the world. issued, estate enrolled. Book-shops are everywhere. And an edition of deep philosophical books which would not be sold in U. S. in 25 years, sells there in a week. Then, too, the Russian concept of an educated man differs from the American. We say that if a man can spell "onion,” even if he can’t grow one, he is educated; but if he can grow an onion but not spell it, he is ignorant. There a man must know how to do both to be considered edu­ cated. Spelling, arithmetic, etc., are not taught as separate studies, but in relation to some project of making or doing something. One illustration of the difference between Russia and America is the disposition they made of four valua­ ble Stradivarian violins confiscated from the wealthy class. In America we would have either put them in a museum or would have sold them to the highest bidder. They did neither. They conducted a contest to find the four best violinists in Russia, gave them the violins, arxi made them give their lives to perfecting their art for the enjoyment of others. Now the whole country enjoys their Stradi­ varian quartette. Religiously, there is almost no op­ pression now, but the opposition is done by sarcasm and the force of public opinion. Sixty churches are in operation in Moscow and anyone may go who will, but only the older people do. The church df Russia was the Greek Orthdox, which taught mostly superstitions which the Soviet finds easy to explode. While he could un­ derstand their attitude. Dr. Hall said that he felt it showed narrowness on the part of the leaders that they would recognize no other type religion than the one they had known. How­ ever, there seems to be growing up a new spirit of mysticism which may develop into a new type of religion. In conclusion Dr. Hall said he liked the Russian ability to coordinate pro­ duction and consumption, their ideal of social justice and non-exploitation of man; and the faith and enthnsjasm they have in their plan. But he does not like their narrowness on religious problems, their lack of democracy, their violence and ruthlessness. Rus­ sia is not a Utopia; it is not a Bogey­ land; it is the greatest experiment in the world and a going concern. He feels that the Russian experiment is not an isolated experiment, but that every country is trying to change its life, each by its own pattern. Russia by communism; Italy by Fascism; Germany by Hitlerism; and even Am­ erica with its NRA program. The pat­ tern is determined by the culture of the country. We will not need to worry over communism if we can suc­ ceed in gearing consumption and pro­ duction by some other means and so eliminating unemploymet. We will have o pattern of our own but it un­ doubtedly will have to point toward socialism. We can not regulate labor prices unless we regulate prices on merchandise. And the most import­ ant step in this reconstruction. Dr. Hall thinks, is shifting credit from private to government control. News Want Ada get rsaulta. Barry and fDIBECTGRY] Eaton Co. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the business they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every reaped. Physicians and S xrgeons E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. in. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office o-i North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. FUNERAL QIRECTOR8 AMBULANCES THE COST OF A FUNERAL. “How much should a funeral cost?" This is aquefttion we often hear, or see in the eye# of those who are eonfronted by an unfamiliar problem. ! The answer is simple, A funeral 1 may cost ns much or as little as the desires and the financial circumstanc! es of the family warrant. In our dis­ play room we offer a wide choice of । merchandise, all representing full value for the price. And the intan­ gible elements of our service—sym­ pathy, reverence and reliability—are the same for all, regardless of cost. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painlesa Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mick. extraction of teeth. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. New Low Price on MAYTAG WASHERS 20c per Week HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville | Lansing News Letter i Better Be A Live Coward Than A Dead Hero. It’s over the hills and far away, In a little house by the track, A mother is watching from night till day, Till her wandering son gets back. He had gone for greater pleasures Than he could find right there; When he thought he might by chance Get a shot at a big black bear. But he wandered in the clearing. And he watched among the pines; But worst of all that day, he said, He hadn't seen much signs. But one day as he was walking down a road, That led out to a town. He heard a noise out in the brush, But thought it was a hound. —x Says he, *TU wait a bit and see what's there." When all at once, from behind some brush, Out walked that long-looked-for bear. “Did you shoot?" some one asked him. "No, I never took a chance, As I expected every minute He would have me by the pants." —P. A. VanTuyl, Middleville, Mich., R. 3. Written in Roscommon county. April 14 has been chosen by School Commissioner Maude Smith for the Rural Conference of 7th and 8th During the last half of 1933 Mich­ grade Barry county girls and boys, igan building and loan associations promoted by the YMCA. Likely Lan­ paid to shareholders >413,042.68 on sing will be the meeting place, and filed applications for withdrawal of Rev. McCune of the East Lansing funds, and in addition to that, also church the speaker. Theref3re, boys paid them >1,887,018.90 to relieve ne­ and girls, save your pennies for gaso­ cessities, or a total of >2,300,061.58. line, and take your lunch. i Reports indicate that loans are be­ Dr. Emil Leffler, president of the ing made, some new money is being Battle Creek college, was the speaker Invested, and that men who have ob-, for the Nashville Hi-Y and the whole tained employment are resuming pay­ high school assembly last Monday and ments on their mortgage loans. In also at the Middleville school. Michigan there are 66 associations C. F. Angell spent Sunday near which are under the supervision of Grant attending the Ashland Folk the building and loan division of the school for adult education. Dr. Peter department of state. Mannicke, president of the Interna­ tional college at Copenhagen, Den­ Before Nov. 1, a total of 536,013 mark, was the speaker. Michigan motorists must renew their Camp Barry dates are very likely drivers’ licenses. to be from June 5 to 23, with a section The law requiring motorists to ob­ of 10 days for girls and one of eight tain new licenses every three years, days for boys. The cost in money was adopted- by the 1931 legislature. will be about three or four dollars— Records of the department of state balance to be contributed in food. We show that 27,963 licenses expire in are hoping to have many of the same May, 47,332 expire in June, 59,458 in fine leaders for the girls. July, 59,035 in August and 87,686 In The post-graduate YMCA group September. In October 254,539 mo­ visited the Woodland YMCA boys torists will be required to obtain new The U. S. lays plans to crush the last Thursday evening and had a fine licenses. gangster. An expansion of laws is time in the Woodland gymnasium. , sought by Cummings, who says un­ The national YMCA are arranging Add these to your list of silly ru­ derworld has more armed men than and guiding boys’ and girls' tours to mors. Many reports are reaching army and navy. He presented six the World's Fair again this year. Al- Lansing to the effect that citizens be­ son on trips to Europe. If interested, lieve that if they have not paid the measures to the Senate committee. see C. F. AngelL bead tax, it will be deducted from the —Mrs. Florence Dormer, Detroit, The Allied Youth movement for amount they receive as the automo­ and Mrs. Etta Smith, Grand Rapids, temperance among young people bile tax refund. president and secretary, respectively, pledges them to the following: "To ( This report is not correct. The of the Rebekah assembly of Michigan, improve public health and public mor­ weight tax is collected by the depart-I were principal speakers at the annual als, to advance my own well-being meat of state and refunds are being district convention of the Ionia and and that of others, I covenant that I made by the department in the form Clinton coaty Rebekah lodges, which will not use alcoholic beverages.” of state warrants to all who purchas­ opened at Ionia Monday, March 26, in The Young Men’s Y group held ed 1934 plates at the old, high rate. the Odd Fellow hall. their regular meeting Wednesday The head tax is being collected by the night, with special speaker on Reli-. State Welfare commission. gion, at the home of Secretary An- j Another rumor says that weight gell. Potluck supper preceded the ad­ tax refunds are in the form of script ■ L. V. BESSMER dress. redeemable when 1935 license plates Dr. Paul L. Cressman of the state I are purchased. The refund warrants i EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ department of education will be the are payable in cash at any bank. church and Grange speaker at WeiNew Style Lenses. ■ come Corners’ rally and community MANY FARM PRODUCTS HIGHER IN MID-MARCH ■ family day, Sunday, April Sth. New Style Frames. Many of the leading farm products J Federal aid to build a bridge over shared the moderate price gains tolg the Straits of Mackinac was sought' mid-March, according to the United ' ■ Hastings, Mich. by three Michigan men in a confer­ States department of agriculture, Bu-; ■ Phone 26M ence with public works administra­ reau of Economics. Grain, mill feeds, I2 tion officials. State Rep. Edward H. livestock, butter, cheese, dressed Fenton of St. Ignace; Charles E. Fow­ poultry, potatoes, and apples sold ler, engineer, who has been at work higher. Cotton in March seems to NASHVILLE MARKETS on preliminary plans, making sound­ shift with crop-control measures, but Following are prices In Nashville Corn markets markets ings and surveys, and Eugene Mer- with upward trend. on Wednesday, March 28. at are independently firm, influenced by daugh of Hessel, conferred first with the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Rep. Brown (D.-Mich.) in whose dis­ sharp reduction in country offerings ures quoted are prices paid to far­ trict the bridge would be located. The Oats strengtheed with corn, and bar­ mers except when price ia uoted as selling* These quotations are changMichigan legislature recently passed ley is firm to higher. Feed markets cd carefully each 'veek and are aua bill authorizing the structure, and maintained a generally steady tone. thentie. created a building commission. The Average of feed prices for February I Wheat -------------78c Clover seed------plan is to build a series of bridges and was 4 per cent higher than in Janu­ Oats___________ 38c ary and 30 per cent above a year ago. causeways from Cheboygan to St. Ig­ Rye-----------------nace by way of Boise Blanc, Round, Livestock prices are still trending up­ C. H. P. Beans ... >2.10 cwt. Middlings (sell) ----- >1.60 and Mackinac islands, financing it ward. A stronger cattle market, for Bran (sell.) ..... „ with revenue bonds. The coat has heavies as well as light steers and Hens.......... ....... .... been variously estimated at from >22- yearlings, put the yearling top at 000,000 to >40,000,000, but the present >7.50 at Chicago, highest at the year Leghorns 8-lOc . ... 13c estimate is approximately >30,000,000. to dale. �• s= =T= in The Nashville News, er, bearing date the 1st day of July, 1S1B. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County. Mlchi^.m. on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1113, inX^ber 76 of Mortgages, on pages 510 and 511; said mortgage having been assigned by William G. Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the 9th day of July, 1915, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, on page 462; said mortgage having been assigned by Clara Wilder to Ruth Buskirk, on the 7lh day of No­ vember, 1925, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County. Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; said mortgage having been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to • Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, on the 7th day of November, 1925, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 7th day of November, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, two thousand three hun­ dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars ($2365.47) for principal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mort­ gage we shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the city of Hastings. Michigan, on the 19th day of June. 1934, at eleven o’clock in the fore­ noon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or par­ cel of land situated in the city of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: Lots numbers eight hundred and six (806) and eight hundred and sever. (807) excepting and reserving a strip of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off of and from the south end of said lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine (39) feet wide off of and from the east end of the north strip sixty-nine (69) feet wide off of and from the north end of said lota, being sixtynine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ ferson Street and ninety-three (93) feet east and west on Center Street according to the original plat of the Village (now City) of Hastings re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Clara Wilder, Minnie M. Gorham, Assignees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignees. Hastings, Michigan. 37-49 March 22, 1934. < Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Harley B. Andrews having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that the same be allowed as filed, that a successor be appointed, and that he be discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 13th day of April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of •hearing, in The Nashville -News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 37-39 Register of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hasings in said county, on the 27th day Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Victor Jones, administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account and that the same be allowed aa filed. It is ordered, that the 25th day of April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition: Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. 38-40 Register of Probate. Mortgage. Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, Sophia Graves, to the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 15th day of August. 1919, in Liber 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said mortgage having been assigned by Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh, to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of October, 1931, said assignment hav­ ing been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th day of January, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 116; said mortgage having been aslgned by Estelle Warner to John Mead on the 18.th day of January', 1932, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th day of January, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, four hundred thirty eight and 70-100 Dollars ($438.70) for principal and interest, nptice is here­ by given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage, I shall fore­ close same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ ry County, Michigan, described as fol­ lows: - Commencing forty one and two thirds rods north of the southeast corner of northeast quarter of section seventeen, thence north thirty seven rods and fourteen feet, thence west sixty rods; thence south thirty seven rods ana fourteen feet; thence east sixty rods to place of beginning, on section seventeen (17) Town three (3) North, Range Seven (7) West, containing 14% acres of land, more or less, the same being the mortgaged premises. John Mead, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee, Hastings. Mich. 29-41. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Charles Hamilon Northrup, Deceased. Ralph V. Hess, creditor, having fil­ ed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Theodore Northrup or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 9th day of April, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 36-38 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1934. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Caroline Preston, Formerly Caroline Ward, Deceased. Edward Preston having filed in said court his petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and tes­ tament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Stewart Lofdahl, the exe­ cutor therein named, or to some oth­ er suitable person. It is ordered, that the 6th day of April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 36-38 To the qualified electors of the Township of Maple Grove, county of E. church in Sunfield for a two weeks Barry. state of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that the scries of meetings. Mr.'Lawrawn claims the distinction of being the next ensuing annual township election only person in the world who is using will be held at* Maple Leaf Grange the harp in the evangelistic field. It Hall within said township on Monday, April 2, A. D. 1934. is proving a great success as his en­ gagements at other points hove prov­ for the purpose of voting for the elec­ tion of the following officers, viz.: en. During this winter he has served Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ for various lengths of time at Port Huron, at Lansing two different times, ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a at Maple Rapids, Ann Arbor, Beaver­ Justice of the Peace, full term; a ton, and at Reed City, where he now Commissioner of Highways; not to is and from whence he will came to exceed four Constables; a Member of the Board of Review, full term; and Sunfield. Mr. Lawrason has a long and var­ there may be an Overseer of High­ ied musical background and exper­ ways for each Highway District ience. His musical experience has , Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. In case it shall appear that two or been in such widely differing fields that he Is fitted peculiarly for the more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, and this evangelistic work. * being the highest number of votes cast therefor, the successful candi­ date shall be determined by lot in ac­ —Members of the Hastings Civic cordance with Sections 1, 2 and 3, Players association will hold their Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Mich­ spring play festival in the Methodist igan Election Law. church on Monday, April 9, instead of Relative To Opening And Closing April 2 as first announced, according Of The Polls. to Mrs. D. D. Walton, general chair­ Sec. 3093*—Compiled Laws of 1929. man. Two one-act plays directed by Section 1. On the day of any Mrs. Honora Pratt and Mrs. M. E. election the polls shall be opened at Whitman, will feature the program. seven o'clock in the forenoon, and In addition there will be a speaker, shall be continued open ' until six music and a buffet lunch. The meet­ o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ ing will be open to members only. er: Provided, that in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in Order For Publication. its discretion, adjourn the polls at Stale of Michigan, the Probate twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and Court for the County of Barry. • that the township board in townships At a session of said court, held at and the legislative body in cities and the probate office in the city of Hast­ villages may, by resolution, provide ings in said county, on the 24th day that the polls shall be opened at six of March, A. D. 1934. o'clock in the forenoon and may also Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, provide that the polls shall be kept Judge of Probate. open not later than eight o'clock in In the matter of the estate of the evening of the same day. Every William Downs, Deceased. qualified elector present and in line at Frances D. Green having filed in the polls at the hour prescribed for said court her petition praying that the closing thereof shall be allowed an order or decree - be made by this to vote. court determining who are or were The polls of said flection will be the legal heirs of said deceased and open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ entitled to inherit his real estate. main open until 6 o'clock p. m. East­ It is ordered, that the 24th day of ern Standard Time, of said day of April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the election, unless the Board of Election forenoon, at said probate office, be and Inspectors shall, in their discretion, is hereby appointed for hearing said adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, petition. for one hour. It is further ordered, that public Fred Fuller, notice thereof be given by publication Clerk of said Township of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Dated Mar. 3. A. D. 1934. 37-38 cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION. said county. Stuart Clement, To the qualified electors of the A true copy. Judge of Probate. Township of Castleton, Precincts Nos. Mildred Smith. 1 and 2, county of Barry, state of 38-40. Michigan. Register of Probate. Notice is hereby given that the Order For Publication. next ensuing annual township election State of Michigan, the Probate will be held at: Precinct No. 1 at Court for the County of Barry: Village Hall, Precinct No. 2 at Ma­ At a session of said court, held at sonic Temple, within said township on the probate office in the city of Hast­ Monday, April 2, A. D. 1934. ings in said county, on the 24th day for the purpose of voting for the elec­ of March, A. D. 1934. tion of the following officers, viz.: Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ Judge of Probate. ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a In the matter of the estate of Justice of the Peace, full term; a Lettie L. VanWagner, formerly Lettie Commissioner of Highways; not to exceed four Constables: a Member of Frances D. Green having filed in the Board of Review, full term. said court her petition praying that Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. an order or decree be made by this In case it shall appear that two or court determining who are or were more persons have an equal number the legal heirs of said deceased and of votes for the same office, and this entitled to inherit her real estate. being the highest number of votes It is ordered, that the 24th day of cast therefor, the successful candi­ April, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock- in the date shall be determined by lot in ac­ forenoon, at said probate office, be and cordance with Sections 1, 2 and 3, is hereby appointed for hearing said Chapter XVII. Part IV of the Mich­ petition. ” igan Election Law. It is further ordered, that public Relative To Opening And Closing notice thereof be given by pubUcation Of The Polls. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Sec. 3093—Compiled Laws of 1929. cessive weeks previous to said day of Section 1. On the day of any hearing, in The Nashville News, election the polls shall be opened at newspaper printed and circulated in seven o'clock in the forenoon, and said county. shall be continued open until six Stuart Clement, o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ Judge of Probate. true copy. er: Provided, that in townships the Mildred Smith, board of inspectors of election may, in 38-40. Register of Probate. Its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at villages may, by resolution, provide the probate office in the city of Hast­ that the polls shall be opened at six ings in said county, on the 22nd day o’clock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept of March, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. Every Judge of Probate. qualified elector present and in line at In the matter of the estate of the polls at the hour prescribed for James H. Childs, Deceased. Fred Childs, executor, having filed the closing thereof shall be allowed in said court his petition praying that to vote. The polls of said election will be a day be set for hearing on his final account, that the same be allowed as open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o'clock p. ,m. East­ filed. It is ordered, that the 20th day of ern Standard Time, of said day of April, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the election, unless the Board of Election forenoon, at said probate office, be Inspectors shall, in their discretion, and is hereby appointed for hearing adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, for one hour. said petition; Henry F. Remington. It is further ordered, that public Clerk of said Township. notice thereof be given by publication Dated Mar. 17, A. D. 1934. 37-38 of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a —Fire of undetermined origin com­ newspaper printed and circulated in pletely destroyed the barn on the Jas. Hesterly farm, northwest of Wood­ said county. land. Also two horses, six cows, three Stuart Clement, calves, three sheep and six lambs, true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred SmiUi, with a quantity of M,auJ seal Register of Probate. 38-40 beans and 4 1-2 tons of hay, burned. State Farms Need More Young Hones ■ The study made by the farm man­ Condition Predicted For Sevenl Years agement men showed that, on farms owning 1,517 horses in 1929. 39 cotta New Evidenced By Price* Paid i were born and 71 horses died. In At Sales. 1932, farms owning 2,480 horeee had Future scarcity of good work hors­ 136 losses by death and replaced only 78 with colts born. es on Michigan farms was predicted Farmers owning the farms on which by the animal husbandry department at Michigan State college and that the surveys were made bought 207 herses in 1929 and 258 in 1932. . The time has now arrived. Forty-six horses sold at a consign­ horses purchased averaged more than ment sale at East Lansing by the eight years old in 1929, and those in Michigan Horse Breeders* association 1932 nearly eight. Horses of these brought an average price of $194435. ages do not improve with added years. The horses ranged in age from wean­ I The average age of all horses own­ ed on these farms in 1932 was 12.14 lings to 12 years old. Top price for mares was $245. A years. Seventeen per cent more hors­ stallion sold for $410. Four matched es died in 1932 than in 1929, as was teams averaged V355. Ten geldings to be expected when the ages in­ creased and mature horses were averaged $159. The probable future condition of bought for replacements. Extension bulletin No. 128 published the horse market was apparent two years ago when the college farm by the college gives information on management department completed a colt raising and is sent free to those survey of several hundred farms that requesting it from tho bulletin clerk proved horses in the state were dying at East Lansing. faster than they were being replaced —Mrs. Catherine Reesor, 72, for by colts. Another proof of the scar­ nearly 50 years a resident of the city of desirable horses has been the Woodland community, passed away. large sum of money paid In tt^e last She had been ill for some time. How an Adult can use 1 Quart of MILK daily 2 Glasses as a btv^ra1* Cheese __ I’iw Ice GreainA . OU*1 (Based on Celcwm Content) irnuAMfiucA Pt£±Lck*£ «• Dangerous Plans! QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAG- Islands, nothing more. It la jusl W SHIP. JACOB RUPPERT: Jan. ice-covered ocean." 14 (via Mackay Radio). Ice, water On your club map you will notice or air. It’s all the same to Admiral there is an enormous gob of undis­ Byrd! I mean that no matter what covered land Indicated by a broken conditions the elements confront us line from the 117th to the 162nd with, the Admiral bas a way of meridians. Well, Admiral Byrd's combatting them. three flights along the 117th, 150th Take last Thursday, for example. and 152nd meridians tell why it will Up against an almost solid wall of never be discovered. It lent there! closely packed lee sheets and not By the time you read this, the knowing whether tbere was open Admiral, with two or three com­ water beyond to which we might panions. may have made one of force this steel ship, without dam the most dangerous flights in his­ aging her plates In our quest for tory: He told me about this several a rear water door to Little America. months ago. as a secret. This trip Admiral Byrd decided to And out — will be to Little America. There by the air. And He they may settle down to watt until certainly did just | the Ruppert or the Bear, or both. that thing! I can crush their way in. Or it is At 8:30 in the now possible that he may fly back morning of Janu­ : to the Ruppert. At Little America ary 11th, he and they will study the terrifying tee June, Bowlin and ridges which Dr. Lincoln Ellsworth Peterson, took off has reported to us as a possible ob­ In the Condor, in stacle to getting our supplies from perfect sunshiny the ships to the base and perhaps weather, from do some exploring in the Condor Capt. Allan Innes-Lat 69.50 South or the big Ford trimotored plane, Taylor, Our Dog Long. 162J1 West left there tn 1920, which they tell Expert and flew for two us Is all safe and snug—as yet!— lours to Lat. 71.45 South and re­ with its big supply of cached gas­ turn. Part of the time they were up oline. 1,000 feet, scanning the Portion fifty if they land anywhere except at miles away. And what they saw decided the Admiral in his plana Little America, with its three wood­ en houses and its two 70-foot radio and sent them scurrying back to the Jacob Ruppert. As far as they masts which Ellsworth says are still standing, the Second Byrd Ant­ could see to the South there was Ice. ice, ice, getting heavier and arctic Expedition may spend its en­ tire time searching for Admiral thicker all the time. No back door there so we must continue skirting Byrd and bis two or three fearless companions. Wouldn’t that be some­ !he pack the long way around to our future home—if it is still there thin'? They're taking three months supplies of food, in case— when we arrive. Believe me, this Commander George Novllle tells whole proposition is getting more Interesting, If that’s the word, every me he hopes to make an exploration minute. The plane operated perfect­ trip of 800 miles or more with the ly, as usual, and so did Its fuel and three tractors we've brought. More oil, despite the terrific changes in work for yours truly and more to write about. I could write ten books temperature they have to endure. So mark that flight down on your map In blue pencil. That's three Don't forget, everybody of high now—Dec. 21, Jan. 3 and this one school age or over. Interested In When this flight started we were aviation, adventure and exploration. hot—40 degrees Fahrenheit. A few Is eligible. «ritbout any cost what­ hours after the Condor returned, we ever. to Join our club and receive were tn the midst of a swirling a membership card and a fine work­ snowstorm, the Admiral bad spotted in* map of the South Polar region from the plane when they rare _ to keep track of all our various only 480 miles from Little America flights and other exploration tripe. and we were bundled in our heavy Simply send a self-eddressed, stamped envelope to Arthur Abele, coats. The Admiral reported: “I saw no land. It is pretty safe Jr.. President, Little America Avia­ to aay that do land exists any near­ tion and Exploration Club. Hotel er than the coastal frona of Klug Lexington. 48th Street and Lexlng-: Edward VII and Marie Byrd Land. [ the club staff there will flo tue rest. �TO, ^V. MARCH THK XAM.VUX. cleared and developed by his father. New. in Brief I * ”*“• ** •“ Elmer Ketchem spent the week end : Mrs. Charles Deller spent Saturday director of the in Battle Creek. former cashier of the bank, and two with bis parents near Lake Odessa; Mrs. Addie Smith, who has been ill ••Chestnut hard coal for brooders. grandsons survive. with the fin, is some better. Mra. Lois Deeds spent Sunday with Mra. Adolph Kaiser and Mra. Fran­ her children in Maple Grove. cis Kaiser were in Hastings on Mon­ Mr. and Mra. George Campbell were day. at Hastings Monday on business. Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl of ’..Large package Quick Oats, 19c; Yankee Springs visited Mrs. Esther Cream of Wheat, 25c. Munro’s.— Kennedy Saturday. adv. Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Milo Shaw of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and Middleville spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Doris Randall were in Hastings at Clarence Shaw's. People seem to appreciate the prices we are making. They Bob Beedle of Henderson spent the Mr. and Mra. W. St. C Gloster and are buying the goods. week end at the home of his parents. Mra. L. D. Miller were in Hastings on Mr. and Mra. J. D. Beedle. Thursday. If you need an Incubator, we have one 100-chick; one 350L. W. Feighner and Ed Kane at­ Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz and Mr. chick, and one 400-chick. Come in and buy a new one tended the funeral of E. B. Hammond and Mrs. Max Miller were In Lansing at Vermontville on Sunday. cheaper than you ever dreamed of getting one. on Sunday. Miss Theresa Douse of Lansing will Mr. and Mra. John Brake of Clarks­ Size 19, Buckeye Brooder Stove, 1000-chick, coal burner— spend most of her spring vacation this ville visited Mr. and Mra. Amos Wen­ price way down. week at her home in Nashville. ger Tuesday. Mra. M. E Larkin has returned to Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Mra. Fordyce her home here for the spring and Showalter were in Hastings on busi­ Our price on Farm Implements is moving them, despite the summer after visits at Dayton and ness • Wednesday. late winter weather. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage spent J. M. Scott and Lynn Lorbeck at­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry tended a district conference and ban­ Bigley near Bellevue. WELL AND PUMP SUPPLIES. quet of Standard Oil men recently at Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick of De­ EXPERT PLUMBING—SHEET METAL WORK. Battle. Creek. troit called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks TINWARE REPAIRING. Prospects were good early in the and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Saturday. week for the shipping out of at least Charles Mason and Elmer Hanes। (Earl is right on the job.) four car loads, three of alfalfa meal, are in Battle Creek repairing the for­ and one of stock. mer’s house, recently damaged by fire. Harry Williams and family, who Gaylen Fisher called on his grand­ have been living with Chas. H. Brown mother Saturday evening, on his way■ this winter, have returned to their home from his work- in Maple Grove. own home again. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steel and son spent a few days with her mother, “Where It Pays to Pay Cash.” Vayle, Mr. and Mra. Orlo Ehret and Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, and Mr. and Mrs. LEONARD MILLER EL D. WOTRING daughter Joyce spent Sunday with Randall. Executors Mr. and Mra. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher ofMiss Alice Roscoe is at home from Woodland called at Mrs. Brooks’ on A PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. teaching tn Ypsilanti, to spend the Thursday, op their way to Battle, spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Creek on business. Nashville, Mich. Helen Roscoe, and other relatives. Edna Reynolds of Bellevue spent Representative Chas. Parker of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­. Middleville addressed a Democratic thur Pennock and visited other rally here on Council night, but it was। friends In the village. x ; all over before the council finished its Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lilly of Grand1 session. Rapids were Saturday dinner guests। Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxsen, and Mr. of their mother, Mrs. Lois Deeds, andI and Mra. Jay Pennington and Eva Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason. Rose of Maple Grove took Sunday Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague receivIt Is Time To Get Out The Spring Clothes dinner with their mother, Mra. Esther cd word Monday that their grandson,, Kennedy. Donald Sprague, is ill with scarlet They probably need cleaning and perhaps a little repairing, Doris Slocum, who is assisting Ber­ fever at his home at Paw Paw. so have them properly cleaned now. We can repair them nice Shaw with her housework, spent Mrs. George Dickson, Mra. Viola, .s they should be, too. the week end with her parents, Mr. Feighner and some lady friends of' and Mrs. Elwood Slocum, who live Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. south of Nashville. Charles Deller Sunday afternoon. Easter Is Not Far Off Mr. and Mra. Laurel Garrison and Mrs. Joe Ferry of Kalamazoo andI * son Kenneth, Mrs. Ella Garrison, HelMra. Ernest Hecox called on Mra. W. So call us today and have everything ready for the coming len Slocum and Ernest Burr of Hast­ E. Hanes Saturday. Mrs. Ferry spring weather. ings spent Sunday wither, and Mrs. brought the sad news that their home( I Elwood Slocum and family. had burned to the ground on Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty day night 'Adell were Monday afternoon guests We had a thunderstorm to advise। PHONE 19 NASHVILLE of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark of Lans­ us of the approach of spring, but over ing. Douglas Willsey returned home in the Portland vicinity a house wasi ! with them to spend the week. struck by lightning and damaged to, | Mr. and Mra. Amos Winger and the amount of several hundred dollars. I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz spent the Gerald Olmstead and two fraternity $385 GONE! [week end in Grand Rapids, visiting brothers, James McUmber and Neal “Pittsburgh, Ph. ! the former’s mother, Mrs. C. Wenger, VanHoaften, of Big Rapids, spent Jan. 22, 1934. and Mr. and Mra. C. A. Johnson. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ ! Mra. Donald Shupp and baby son stead, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ Jameti Thompson, 324 DuQuense j Richard Duane returned to their own son were dinner guests. Ave., employed by the Pennsylvania Railway j home Tuesday, and Mrs. Shupp's aunt, Dowager Queen Emma of The Neth­ Con placed $385 in the aab container of a sel­ Mrs. Will Thomas of Saugatuck, is erlands died of bronchitis last week dom used stove at his residence Saturday spending a few days with her while at the age of 75. She was one of the night, Dec. 80th. On the following Wednes­ Mr. Thomas is on a business trip to most popular and successful sover­ day morning he reported to the police that the Kalamazoo. eigns of Europe. She was the widow money had been stolen.” x Mrs. Alda Lewis, who will have of King William TH, and mother of been at Battle Creek Sanitarium 12 Queen Wilhelmina. your money In this bank. weeks in preparatn .. for and recovery Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle from an operation, will return the Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER THE BANKING ACT OF 1983. ' Monday after Easter, and will be tak- and granddaughter Patricia of Hast­ I en to the home of her sister, Mrs. G. ings and Mrs. Walter Paulin and lit­ :W. Gribbin. who has spent much of tle son of Chicago were Sunday even­ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ; the 12 weeks with her sister, but who ing callers at the home of Mr. and , is home this week. Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. Deeds. Mrs. Walter Paulin and son Rich­ ard of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert *w*a^*w*w*w*w*w*w*a>*w*aa*w*^*w*aa*w*w*w*e**w*aajMjwJ* Calkins and granddaughter Patricia, of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes; also Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family and Mrs. Amelia Lentz called on Mrs. Hones. Callers at Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hanes' for the week were: Rev. Mra. Hayter, Mrs. Seth Graham, Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Mrs. Wm. Shupp, Mrs. Al­ Our representative from DETROIT will be in NASHVILLE ice Foster, Mra. E. B. Smith, Mra. Sarah Calkins, Orville Calkins, Chas. Mason, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Caley, Mra. Mary Scothorne, Maxine Messimer, Mrs. Mary White, Mr and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Mrs. Rose Barnum. Preparations for the presentation of "The Virginian" by the Hastings Civ­ — TO BUY— ic Players next month are under way. The players have begun work on the scenic effects. Old canvas curtains. .Live or Dressed. ‘ salvaged from an old opera hou^e, are■ being painted to represent a street •Dressed. ) scene in an old frontier town, and e e other properties are being put in ‘shape. The play will be given in uve Live Central Auditorium. > George Evans has sold his oil sta­ tion to Victor Jones, and Mr. Evans .Live or Dressed. ;and family are moving to Traverse City this week. Mr. Jones and fam­ ily will occupy the house that Mr. Our ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Sell The Goods The C. L Glasgow Estate Just a Reminder STODDARD, DRY CLEANERS /fdic ATTENTION, - FARMERS! Friday and Saturday, Nlch. 30-1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CALVES . HOGS, POULTRY LAMBS • . EGGS RABBITS POTATOES Bring all you have for sale, Friday, and Saturday, March 30 and 31! Farmers Trading Post FELL YOUR NEIGHBOR! NASHVILLE, MICH. ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing In copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. Ju. Eddy U confined to hi, home with a severe cold. Francis Showalter continues to gain nicely from his injuries. Mrs. Lillian Bera has been ill the past week with an attack of bron­ chitis. Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Fred Miller last Wed­ nesday. , Mrs. Lila B. Surine does not im­ prove from her illness as her friends would like; Definite plans for organizing a Bar­ ry county Musical association have been completed. Mra. John Mason returned Tuesday to her home from Community hospitai, after a major operation. ’•We have some of those nice fish steaks, plenty of veal and oysters. Wenger’s Meat Market—adv. E. C. Kraft and family called Sun­ day on his sister and brother, Mra. Lydia Brake and Geo. Kraft, and fam­ ily. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Minnie Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby were at Hastings on Wednes­ r day. Mrs. Ettie Mather returned Friday from a several days’ visit in’ J.sickson, at the homes of a brother and two sisters. Mrs. Flora Taylor is feeling very poorly again, and has been under the care of her physician, Dr. Lofdahl, all this week. Mrs. Ettie Mather recently entertained her sister, Mrs. John Mates of Jackson, and Mrs. Rogers and little son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce and fam­ ily spent Saturday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Lumbert, and family near Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughters Birdene and Betty called on the former's mother, Mrs. Lila E. Sur­ ine, the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myers, Miss Arzetta Myers and Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers at Fred Miller's. Mrs. C. G. Cole is gaining nicely from her operation. Her sister, Miss Pearl Dryer, and two nieces of Mrs. Cole and Miss Dryer, visited her Sunday. Kenneth Kelly of Battle Creek call­ ed on his aunt, Mrs. Flora Taylor, last Wednesday; also called on his cou­ sins, Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston, in Kalamo. Mra. Sage, who recently bought the Will Martin residence, is in Castleton helping in the home of Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger, where there is a case of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller and son. Frank Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and daughter June were at the home of their father, Fred Miller, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and Levi Miller of Battle Creek spent Thurs­ day night at the Fred Miller home, Mr and Mrs. Miller returning home Friday morning, and Levi remaining until Saturday. "The Resurrection,’’ an Easter pag­ eant written and directed by Rev. John Ketching, pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian church, and dedicated to citizens of Hastings, was presented at Central Auditorium Good Friday night and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds was one of the singers. Little Billy Hoffman was five years old Wednesday, March 20, and a birthday supper was prepared for him by his grandmother, Mra. Will Shupp, to which Billy invited Bobby Thomp­ son. and a beautifully decorated cake, made in Battle Creek, was served at the supper. Mra. Susie Kraft and Miss M^rie Ayers accompanied Miss Helen Wood­ ard of Vermontville to Lansing Satur­ day. Mrs. Kraft visited Mrs. Harry Maatsch. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Catherine Cam­ burg, who visited at the Woodard home, and Mra. Helen Nelson, who visited at the Rothaar home. ’The Dennis Yarg er family are mov­ ing from the Smith house on State street to the house on Queen street, recently vacated by the Babcock fam­ ily. The LoUra, related to Mra. Yarger. are moving into the Carl Morgentbaler house across the street from the Hecox house, several blocks away, on Queen street Yinger Brothers gave a fine pro­ gram at the Hastings M. E. church Monday night, and in spite of the । chie Calkins and son have moved in snowstorm some of their friends from <,% 1 the Bert Miller residence on South Nashville enjoyed the entertaiment. ' Main street Mr. and Mra. Perry Ca­ Among them was Miss Theresa Douse. zier have moved in the house that Mr. weeks, 50c; three week*, 70c; four count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. . 14-tf For Sole—Seed’outs, 50c per bushel. Want 400 or 500 egg capacity incu­ bator. Joe Eichinger, R. 1, on old Offley place. 37-3Sp Baby chicks — 14 varieties, custom hatching. Will exchange chicks or hatching for maple syrup. Sun­ burst Hatchery, Charlotte. 36-38c For Sale—1 iron gray stallion, sound*, also gentle for work; 7 yrs. old, wt. 1700 lbs. At Wm. E. Stewart’s, 6 mi. south of Nashville, fourth house west. 38-p For Sale—Mammoth clover seed, It I per bu. Also white gander, or buy two geese. James Cousins. Two ml north and one-half mi .east of standpipe. 38-p Small'bungalow upright, exactly like new, bench to match, (near Nash­ ville) may be had for small balance due on contract by reliable party ■ willing to continue $7.00 monthly payments. Best makes. Must act quickly, write Financial Manager, P. O. Box 352, Detroit, Mich. . 38-39c S.~C. White Leghorn Chicks^^Strong, healthy chicks from our own hens selected and bred for profitable egg production. Get your chicks here at home, ' at Pennock’s Hatchery, where you can see the stock and know what you are buying, and save the troubles of long deliveries. Prices are right. Terms: -cash, or will take cattle or marketable poul­ try In exchange. Code No. 3096. Pennock Poultry Farm, phone 48. Nashville. 38-41p For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F "No Hunting," "No Fishing,” “No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each. 11-tf Electric motor, single or three phase trouble Electric wiring of all kinds called for and delivered. Next door east of News office. Otto Anderson. ~ 34-38C Lost, or stolen from Buick—Lady^s brown shawl, in Nashville or Ver­ montville, Saturday night. Finder notify Mra. Wm. Viemaster, Belle­ vue, R. 3. 38-p Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exterminnted with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 32-tf COMMERCIAL HOTEL N-^.Ule, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Steam Heat A BUILDER AND Card Of Thanks. We express our sincerest thanks to neighbors and friends for all their Gowers and fruits, the Evangelical Sunday school for flowers, the Bethiny class for fruit, and Glenn How­ ard, Boy Scout, for all bis kindnesses during the illness and convalescence of Mr. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Home Management group No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse Wenger Friday, March 30. It will be an all day meeting, and the last one, —Miss Abbie Wandling, 86, borne. resi- �= of Interest as may care to go.—Bellevue Gazette now pending between the city of Lan- to get about. at the home of David Brown in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. R. Wagner of MarMr. and Mrs. Durreli Lamb and son of Battle Creek visited the former's parents last week. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry Barnes of Rives Junction were visitors Sunday at Alfred Baxter’s. Mra. Darby and Mra. Cortright have been entertaining the prevailing epidemic the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow called Sunday evening on the Harold Wen­ gers and the Menno Wengers. ••Lumber for repairs for brooder houses. Window-Tex for windows. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75.—adv. Mr. and Mra. Dale Hoskins of Bat­ tle Creek were guests of their par­ ents Sunday evening at W. J. Liebhauser’s. Mr. and Mra. Frank Haines and son Edward visited their daughter, Mrs. D. J. Hogmire, and family at South Haven Sunday. Lyle Maxson has been transferred from working on the railroad section at Grand Rapids to a section of the work out of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and dau­ ghter Maxine of the south side called on Mrs. Lila B. Surine and Mrs. Belle Leedy Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Mason, who underwent a major operation at Community hos­ pital, was returned to her home Tues­ day in the Hess ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were called to Bay City Thursday by the Illness of her sister. They returned Friday, leaving her somewhat im­ proved. Mrs. Dema Brimmingstovl of Stock­ bridge and Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland were callers at W. J. Llcbhauser's, on their way to Hastings Monday. Little Donnie Hogmire of South Ha­ ven, who has spent the last two weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, returned to his home Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Taylor of Kalamo and her son. Paul Taylor of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kala­ mo called on the former’s aunt, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Sunday. Miss Amy Hartwell is staying at Mrs. Thressa Hess’, while the latter is at Pennock hospital for a complete rest. Jackie Hess, in his mother’s absence, is with Mrs. Bessie Brown. Howard Hess on Wednesday frac­ tured his left foot when he dropped a plank on IL He was brought to Dr. Lofdahl’s office. The injury was x-rayed and set and placed in a cast. Von Rasey of Flint visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey. in Castleton over the week end, and on Sunday Von, Mr. and Mra. Rasey and three little children visited relatives at Yorkville. Dr. Hoffs of Lake Odessa brought his sister, Mrs. Myers of Waterloo, Iowa, here Sunday for consultation, and Thursday (today) Dr. Lofdahl operated upon Mrs. Myers at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Rev. Wfil Joppie of Allentown. Pa., closed a three weeks’ revival meeting last Sunday at Owosso Mich., and will come to his farm in South Sun­ field to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jopplc, before returning to his home. Joseph D. Medley. 32, sought since last December in connection with the kidnaping and robbing of Louis E. Brooks, wealthy Marshall manufac­ turer. was held in the Genesee county jail March 24. Medley was arrested by county officers who said they held warrants charging him with burglary in Bay and Genesee counties. Lansing authorities, they said, want to ques­ tion Medley regarding a bank rob­ bery there. The authorities said Med­ ley la alleged to have been an accom­ plice of Louis Gonyou and others in the Brooks abduction. W. K. Kellogg, president of the K^Ungg company, manufacturing cer­ eals, announced permanent adoption yean at operation, together with what he described M the higheet wage ployes. The minimum hourly rate of tionate increase in other basic rates. hie for workera to toereaee thia rate to SI cents hourly. "Tbe S-bour day for a complete rest, the first of the week. Mrs. Ida Wolff is improving nicely from her illness, and Mrs. Manning, who was with her, has retured to her home. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher of Hastings and Miss Grace Wood spent Wednes­ day evening with Mrs. Esther Ken­ nedy. .. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ ghter Phyllis of Detroit spent the week end with relatives in Maple Grove. Robert Smith arrived Tuesday from Ann Arbor to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. * Mrs. Lelia Lentz went to Lansing Friday for her daughter. Miss Betty and Miss Louise Lentz, who came home for a week's vacation. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Dan Gar­ linger Wednesday afternoon, April 4. Everyone cordially invited. ••We have just received a car of Pocahontas, and also a car of Trucsplint soft coal. Good quality. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75.—adv. Dr. and Mrs. Meric Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and daughter of Charlotte visited with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sun­ day. Mra L. G. Cole, who underwent a major operation at Pennock hospital, Hastings, by Dr. Lofdahl, was brought home Saturday in the Hess ambulance. Lyman Elder, Vidian Roe, the Misses Betty and Louise Lentz. Miss and Miss Fern Louise Wotring Schulze of Michigan State college are home for a vacation. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith at Pennock hospital, Hastings, at 12:30 Monday morning, a daughter. They were expected to come to the Smith home on Wednesday. Walter Miller of Battle Creek, bro­ ther of Mra Clyde Briggs, who under­ went a very serious operation at Leila hospital, is gaining slowly, but will be at Leila hospital for some time. Five hundred attended the auction sale for the benefit of tbe Briggs church in Assyria. From the auction and dinner $160 was realized, which will help much in making needed re­ pairs. Edward G. Carroll, residing north­ east of Bellevue, brother of Bert Car­ roll, former manager of the Farmers Co-Operative creamery, passed on. He bad suffered from a heart ailment for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust, who moved to the John Muchmore farm from Nashville this winter, and later sold the farm, have bought another place in Nashville and moved back to that village this week.—Vermontville Echo. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Stout and dau­ ghter of Lansing were visitors at Ard Decker’s Sunday. They brought Mrs. Stout’s mother, Mra N. A. S. Hamilton, back to her son’s, Clyde Hamilton’s, after visits by her in Lansing and'DetroiL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard left Sunday for Winchester, Ind., where her mother has been critically ill for some time. Their daughter, Marjorie, who has been ill of scarlet fever and has delayed their visit to Indiana, is staying at Clyde Hamilton's. Eight Vermontville residents took the post office examination at Char­ lotte Saurday. They were: Mrs. Roy Hager, Mrs. Lloyd Epley, Cecil Pow­ ers, Claire Hine. John Lozo, Jr., Fred­ erick Hatfield, Kenneth Pember and Otto Johnson.—Vermontville Echo. Those from away who attended the funeral of James Jacob Miller Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Harold Ochampaugh and daughter Berni ta, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myres. Miss Vida Lindsea, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindsea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myres, daughter Arzetta and sister Minnie, all of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biggs and Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Jennison; Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest VanBlarcom of Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and two chil­ dren of Doster ; Ephran Bruce of near Shaytown; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and daughter June. Lee Miller, Mrs. Leah Miller and sons Richard and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Frank, Raymond, Dorabelle and Ger­ trude Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and Emmett Surine, all of Bat­ tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graves of Lakeview; Mr. and Mra Archie Graves, Mra Myrtle Wallace, Rev. John Alien and Charles Mead of Stony Point The funeral party were Lives: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mead and Mr. John Mead; also a number of old certain early in the week, but it was insignia from two more cleaning and' piggery property. The sale is in line bank had lowered its discount rate. not clear whether it would be made dyeing establishments in Battle Creek I witt the city's intention to terminate by the Justice department or Con­ has been ordered by Gen. Hugh S.: relations with the local firm and the announced that its rate on merchan­ gress. The charges were made by Johnson, national recovery adminis- courts have been asked. to determine dising loans has been reduced from 4 Dr. William A. Wirt, head of the trator, it was announced by Edmund the interests of both parties in the to 3 1-2 per cent • effective on loans Gary, Ind., public school system, in a C. Shields, state NRA compliance di­ hogs and equipment. Meanwhile no made after March 16. The reduced letter read to the House commerce rector. The latest removal proceed­ more garbage is being hauled from interest will not apply to loans that committee several days ago by Jas ings arc against the Boyd’s Cleaners Lansing through the streets of Port­ were closed while the 4 per cent rate H. Rand, Jr. It said some of the ad­ and Dyers, and the Capital Cleaners land, consigned to the piggery.- Sale visors of the president were seeking of Battle Creek-. Shields had an­ of the hogs marks the end of opera­ Neither will facility loans be chang­ to hamper business recovery in the nounced the Kellogg Cleaners of the tion on a large scale, though Plant & ed. Facility loans to cooperatives are hope of throwing the country into same city were ordered to surrender Rice may continue in a smaller way, required by law to be made at rates government operation of business and blue eagle insignia to the postman- as was their intention when, several as nearly as practicable the same as industry. The letter and statements ter, and a week ago the Reliable years ago, they were given exclusive those paid by farmers who get Feder­ made by Rand so aroused members Cleaners and Dyers and the Quality rights to ‘ ' all Portland - - garbage. -Ln a al Land bank loans through National of the House committee that the wit­ Cleaners, both of Battle Creek, were short time, however, they entered into Farm Loan associations, snd that ness was finally ordered from the given similar orders. In each case, it a contract with tbe city of Lansing rte is now 4 1-2 per cent. Hence the stand. Mr. Wirt Is ready to appear, is charged, the establishments were and collections in Portland were dis­ facility loans, which are for purposes and Roosevelt’s advisors enter gener­ found to have violated the provision continued. The institution, though of financing construction of coopera­ al denial. Some of the things in the of their code which establishes mini­ tive facilities, such as elevators, Wirt letter said to have come from mum prices within the Michigan known to the world as the "Portland Piggery,” is actually located in the creameries, etc., or for refinancing the brain trust were: “We believe that trade area, Shields said. them, will continue to be made at we can keep Mr. Roosevelt there un­ township of Danby, two miles south­ —The Portland piggery exists only 4 1-2 per cent. til we are ready to supplant him with in name, for its inhabitants have east of Butternut island. • At this time the St. Paul Bank a Stalin. We all think that Mr. gone, leaving behind them only the for Cooperatives has outstanding Roosevelt is only the Kerensky of odoriferous atmosphere that greeted about $300,000 in facility loans. this revolution.” The letter said the the nostrils as one approached the SINGER SALES and SERVICE “brain trust” members did not ex­ lively settlement on the Grand. The Anent New Work. Parts and repairs for all makes pect President Roosevelt to “see this porker inhabitants, numbering 650, Seventy-two thousand CWA work­ revolution through. of sewing machines. Phone “They said,” were hauled to the Portland stock­ Hastings 2234, or write 117 Jef­ ers go off the federal payroll in Mich­ Wirt wrote, “that such individuals yards last week and shipped to De­ ferson. igan Saturday when the program will can be induced to kindle the fires of troit by rail. Seven stock care were be discontinued, the state emergency revolution. But strong men must welfare relief commission announced. take their place when the country is A new emergency relief program once engulfed in flames. I was told will be instituted April 1, the an­ that they believed that by thwarting nouncement said, with much greater our then evident recovery they would SAFETY FIRST! restrictions as to employment The be able to prolong the country's des­ state will have $4,500,000 available titution until they had demonstrated How many times wc see this sign, and the for relief needs in April with $8,500.­ to the American people that the gov­ 000 of this amount appropriated by ernment must operate industry’ and «■ of these words have saved many Ilves. the federal government and $1,000,­ commerce. I was told that the gov­ 000 from the state sales tax. The ernment must operae industry and The F. D. L C. sign which we display in commission bas no information of commerce. I was old that of course banking spells safety first. funds beyond April. commercial banks could not make Those employed on CWA projects long-time capital loans and that they* Use this bank as your bank—those who play­ will be given a rigid examination as would be able to deaftoy. by propa­ safe nmer have regrets. to their need for re-employment. ganda, the other institutions that had There will be an individual investiga­ been making our capital loans. Then tion of each case and no one will be (they said) we can push Uncle Sam NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS employed unless he is In "dire need” into the position where he must make according to members of the state these capital loans. And of course commission. ' when Uncle Sam becomes our finan­ All CWA projects now under way cier, he must also follow his money must be resubmitted to the commis­ with control and management.” The sion for reapproval before they can be letter said Dr. Wirt asked the "brain LET US SHOW YOU OUR completed. trusters” why President Roosevelt would not see through the alleged East Baltimore H. E. Group. scheme, and quoted them as replying The East Baltimore Home Econ­ that they were “on the inside” and omics group met with Mrs. Edith could “make the president believe Welch March 22 for an all day meet­ that he is making decisions for him­ ing, with 17 members and one visitor self." Naturally these charges must present. In the forenoon they re­ be gone into. If they can be proven, viewed last month’s lesson, and in the the president must know it and act afternoon Mrs. Fancher presented the accordingly. lesson on “Counting Calories,” and al­ so how to figure individual variations Roosevelt, It la said, will veto vet­ in calory needs. The next meeting erans' benefit bill which jeopardizes will be held in April with Mrs. Eva budget. Bateman. Frances Shurlow, Publicity Secretary. The auto strike menace which threatened Detroit and Michigan so ■ And we are sure that you will be agreeably Nutrition Group No. 1. much is at an end. Pres. Roosevelt surprised with pattern and price. Nutrition group No. 1 met Tuesday. bas effected an agreement between March 20, with Mrs. Chester Smith employers and workers. ■ Now is your big chance to buy fine TOILET for an all day meeting, with potluck dinner served at noon. The leader, It is said that the AAA will with­ ■ SOAP for every purpose. We have just reMrs. Grace Brumm, presented the les­ draw 40,000,000 acres from production son on “Counting Calories.” We and the report suggests a single ag­ ■ ceived a large shipment that formerly sold at learned that to count calories for our ency to control all yields in country. J 1 Oc, now 5c. Just look over this big bargain. own individual needs, and for those of our family. After a discussion on Nearby Notes foods and their caloric value, we ad­ journed to meet April 24 with Mrs. —Grief over the recent death of her Francis Kaiser. companion of 20 years Is believed to have beeh the cause of the death of: The REXALL Store —Plainwell has voted to become a Mra. Florence Triphagen, 81. at the. city, 275 to 190. Dilley residence in Portland. Mra. Triphagen collapsed after the death, Clyde Briggs will be unable to re­ March 13, of Mias Abby Wandling.1 ■J sume his work as engineer for the with whom she had made her home,! IF Farmers Co-Operative creamery for and had never rallied. Mrs. Tripbag-( B some time. Mr. Briggs burned the en, the widow of Charles Triphagen. ■ inside of his right hand to a blister, was the mother of four children, all ■ B when he grabbed hold of a steam pipe of whom are dead. After the d«.ath as he received a shock from a short of Mr. Triphagen, she went to live £ with Miss Wandling and the two had ■ circuit, while fixing a valve. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Ritchie of Bat­ been constant companions for more ■ tle Creek and Mrs. Ada Powers Colson than 20 years. r __ Because Turnkey John Harper ■ of ML Dora, Florida, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. failed to go to dinner at his usual ■ HAVEADDED Mayo of Maple Grove, Mrs. Colson re­ hour, Louis Gonyou still was in the ® maining for a few days’ visit. It has Calhoun county jail, facing trial as an H been 26 years since she visited them alleged member of the gang that for- ■ ced Louis E. Brooks, wealthy manu- I last. Chester Smith went Friday to Na­ facturer, to turn over $48,000 in mon- ■ poleon, Ohio, for his daughter, Eliza­ ey. jewels and bonds. The turnkey ■ beth, and her roommate, Miss Leah found Gonyou busily at work with a g Mendling. who are guests at the chisel removing the last barrier in his ■ to their seed line. We will be in a position to Smith home. Today (Thursday) Miss path to liberty, the outer layer of ■ Catherine Lovchuk of Detroit is ex­ brick in the jailValL His clothing B furnish your needs at all times. pected to join them at the Smith was in a neat pile beside him as the ■ prisoner removed the bricks. Gonyou ■ We are making up a car of FERTILIZER. home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and son, immediately was locked in hfs cell, J Give us your needs for your early require­ Robert Briggs, Mra. Jessie Wenger and jail officers said he would be de- H and Mrs. Elizabeth Gage went to nled the liberty of the bull pen hence- ■ ments and not be disappointed when ready to Freeport to attend the Odd Fellow- forth. —Under the auspices of a group of ■ plant. Rebekah county association banquet । and social time. The orders in Na$- community leaders, a caravan of 25 B j ville, Prairieville, Freeport and Hast­ or 30 cars is being planned to trans- ■ We will soon be thinking about little chicks. ings belong to this association. Mr. port a group of local people to Mid- ■ Allen G. Cummins of Calhoun county proved dleville next Tuesday afternoon wmere — Briggs is the Vice Grand. and the Kellogg Rural Agricultural school ■ to his own satisfaction. Sn his own test, that daughter Helen of Lansing and Mr. of that village will be visited. ■ With • ■ MERMASH 16 Pct. is an outstanding feed all and Mra. Leslie Adams of North Ma­ Bellevue now considering tbe propos- , ■ ple Grove made a trip to Waterloo. al to merge some 23 rural districts in- ’ * by itself. Don’t be fooled by high colored ad­ to one large school unit, the trip to ■ Middleville is intended to give the:® vertising or price. residents of those districts involved J tbe proper insight to what a Kellogg. g PHONE No. 1 school in practical operation is like. ■ The caravan will leave here at 1:30 ■ New 1934 Wall Paper VON W. FURNISS 5 The Co-Operative Elevator ^985 709344 BULK GARDEN SEEDS �= rruit Trees Frozen, .if Peaches Hurt Worst ---- Maple Grove Youth And Fore»t» Mr. and Mrs. Vera Marshall. Ghrist sitteth on tbe right hand of by Rev. Gillett, grandfather of the God. Col. 3:1. bride. A shower whs given them on Preaching and special music at 9 Friday evening at the home of the Federal plans for the conservation a. m.. followed by Sunday School. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer of the nation's youth and of the na­ Please notice the change in time. Gillett. The young people will go to crop-frnm other fruits will be mope or tural wild life resources by using The Wilcox Aid society will serve a less reduced according to investiga­ young men for constructive work on plate lunch at the Grange hall elec­ housekeeping on the Harve Marshall farm. tions mane by the department of hor­ timber and cutover lands is one of tion day, at boon. • Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall are ticulture at Michigan college. • the most popular’ and successful of Meadqmes Lillian Mason and Viola Ail Iroit buds on Elberta peaches in the methods of government aid, ac­ Hagerman of Battle Creek attended moving on their other farm, recently this state appear to be killed except cording to the forestry department at the farewell party for Mra. Henry vacated by the Oversmith family. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mr. a f*w, p .haps, in B«rrten county, Michigan State college. Voltz at the home of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Burr Fassett and baby were Rugged individualism which ex­ fiou Havens and Rochestera are in Grover Marshall Thursday afternoon, Battle Creek visitors Saturday. Mr. a little better condition, and Gold presses itself in harvesting natural and spent over night and Friday with and Mra. O. D. Fassett stayed for a Drops, New Prolific,' and a few other riches and leaving the site of the har­ Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. longer visit. varieties may produce a very light vest in such a condition that those Mra. Ida Sarver and sons of Grand Meetings are being held every ev­ following are robbed of opportunities crop. Rapids were Sunday guests of the ening this week at the Barryville AD pruning on the varieties which will no longer be tolerated. In some former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. church. may have some live buds should be cases, huge dams have been erected Irwin. delayed until it can be determined to impound water, and the builders Kenneth Davidson returned to W. Barnes and Mason Districts what portions of the tree show any late* learned that the reservoirs sllt- C. DeBolt’s Sunday after spending the promise of fruit bearing. Two weeks ed up to such an extent that the past month helping Chas. Hall move of temperatures above the freezing ; work was nearly useless. Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes spent and settle at his home near Lacey. point will give the discolorations This waste of money was caused by Mesdames Viola Hagerman and Lil­ Sunday at Alfred Baxter’s. caused by freezing time to appear in' unthinking removal of forest growths Mra. John Mason, who underwent lian Mason visited ta the home of Mr. the woody portions of twigs and I which permitted water to run off the and Mrs. Lee Gould Friday afternoon an operation last Wednesday, is mak­ branches{land much more rapidly than would and attended Uie PTA at the Quail­ ing a very satisfactory recovery. Trees showing serious discolora- have been possible if the proper trap and the play, “The Old Maid's Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mra. tions should not be primed heavily. If | amount of vegetative growth had been Club,’’ put on by the members of the Lena Mix were at Charlotte Wednes­ the fruit buds are dead but the wood . left.. Private interests now admit that day. Norton PTA. is not badly discolored, heavier prun- timber should not be harvested in a Mr. and Mra. Frank Reynard were Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and ing is probably safe. The pruning. wasteful manner, and the code adopt- family and Mrs. Mildred Weaks of<called Indiana Sunday v-““'-w to -------------------J by the ser. should not extend below any live buds. । by lumbermen specifies that tira- Battle Creek spent Sunday at Lee ' Mrs. Reynard s mothBark which has been torn loose from her lands shall be left in a productive Oould-n. »r- M1-'3 Marjory was eared tor at the tree should be tied or tacked.I condition. Allen Lahr qf Grand Rapids spent th' home °f Mrs- cl>'a' Hmllton Later, if the bark does not, resume This awakening — • • of- public opinionn the week end at the home ot Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitcomb of arrived too late to give Michigan . a Mrs Fred Fuller. growth, it can be removed. I BatUc Creek were guests at Mrs. Pear buds and wood have been dam­ continuing crop of pine, which could Miss Allee Fuller and Aden Lahr Lena Decker’s one day last week, aged. Pruning should be delayed un­ have been assured by proper cutting attended the wedding of Miss Doris I Mrs. Stanley Mix was called to til discolorations caused by freezing and byeprotecting the forests from Gillett and Verne Marshall at Gull Kalamazoo again Saturday night by have had time to appear and very lit­ fires. The CCC camps in the state lake Thursday evening, also the show- the serious condition of her father, tle wood should be removed if serious will help to reestablish tree growth er for the newlyweds at the home of Mr. “nd “rs. Dan Hickey are very Game the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- happy over the arrival of their little discolorations are found. Wounds!and to prevent fire damage, made by pruning heal slowly on dis­ cover, streams, and lakes all benefit mer Gillett, at BarryviUe Friday ev- grandson, weighing 6 colored wood, and wood rot is apt to by this work. on an extended visit to the home of ening. start in such cuts. Michigan's resort industry can not .. ___________ Miss Alice Fuller spent from Mon- Mr. and Mrs- dyd6 Dean March 16. Winter injury to sweet cherries is ignore the help to the state's attrac­ day until Wednesday with her sister, 1 Stanley Mix and Milo Ehret were variable, some orchards show serious tiveness. Money spent by tourists Mrs. Wilma DeCamp, near Vermont- ' at Hastings Sunday, Mrs. Lynn Mix bud-killing and some are only sllght- and resorters has helped carry Mich­ and Lorraine returning home with ville. -ly damaged. Pruning should be done igan through the past few years. them for a few days. only when the amount of winter dam­ V. J. Lundstrum and family spent Barryville age can be determined. Shores District Sunday afternoon at Albin Nelson’s. By Mrs. John Rupe By Mra. Heber Foster. Sour cherries which were defoliated last year are apt to be frozen back. There will be an Easter program EVANS DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett invited Advice given by the horticulturists is given at the South Brethren church By Mrs. E. M. Linsiey. the young people to hold their Sun­ tq delay pruning but to repair any in­ next Sunday. Everybody welcome. day evening Christian Endeavor ser­ ' Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher and chil­ juries to the trunks. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe were in vice at their home. There were about dren of Lansing spent Sunday with Freezing of tree roots can not be Hastings Monday on business. 25 present. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles determined until the trees start grow­ Last Monday evening Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. Fruin. ing. Those seriously frozen will only Judd Phillips and family were given George Skinner were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsiey and sons half unfold their leaves and then will a farewell party. The evening was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. die. Trees nnt so badly injured will spent in visiting and playing games. of Hastings. It was the occasion of! and Mra Oliver Linsiey of Battle have yellowish foliage and will make A very nice lunch was served to about Mrs. Skinner’s natal day. Creek. very little growth. These trees may 40. We are indeed sorry to have them There will be four evenings of pre­ Mrs. George Miller, who was con­ die or may recover. No treatment leave the neighborhood, but hope they Easter services at the Barryville fined to Community hospital, Nash­ which will help them is practical for will like their new home in Vermont­ church this week, commencing Tues­ ville, last week, has returned home, use on an extended scale. ville. day evening, to which everyone is in­ and is better. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. vited. The Ladles' Aid has been post­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin spent —Dr. Bright, Bellevue, has sold his Ralph Bliss Wednesday afternoon. poned until next week, so watch for Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. practice and residence in that village Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck vis­ announcement next week. Earl Linsiey and family. to Dr. W. L. McCormick, and they ited relatives in Hastings Saturday. Archie Newton and children were The PTA meeting Friday evening will reside at. their home on M-78, Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. at Evans’ school was largely attend­ eight miles west of Bellevue. ghter Helen called on Mr. and Mra. ed. A nice program was given, in­ Clara Day. —A petition for the removal from John Rupe Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorris Gillett, daughter of cluding singing and music by a num­ Mr. and Mrs. Sol Baker. Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mra. Eimer Gillett, and Vera ber of young people from Bellevue office of Spencer F. Cribbs, Eaton county sheriff, was denied by Gov. Furlong and Mrs. John Rupe are hav­ Marshall, son of Mr. and Mra. Harve high school and a play given by the Comstock. Charges of misconduct ing a siege of the flu.Marshall, were quietly married Thurs­ program committee in charge. Mra. and law violation, alleged to have day evening at the home of the bride's Kenyon, Mra. Helvie and Miss Fox —Revival of the Western Michigan been committed during the sheriff’s grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. G. N. were elected to take charge of the previous term, were filed by the late State Fair this year was assured with Gillett, at Midland Park. Gull lake, program for the next and last meet­ organization of the Grand Rapids Justice of the Peace Elmer N. Ptera. Rev. Gillett officiating. They were ac­ ing, the third Friday night in April. The attorney general informed the Fair associtaion, capitalized at $350,­ companied by Miss Alice Fuller of 000. Elmer A. Swanson, executive of governor it was doubtful if he had South Nashville as bridesmaid and Al­ uTorgan authority to institute removal pro­ the organization, announced plans for len Lahr of Grand Rapids as best By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. ceedings for offenses alleged to have a free fair August 20 to 25. Former man. Friday evening the community Lieut Gov. George W. Welsh will head If ye then be risen with Christ seek been committed in «i previous term. gave them a shower at the home of the association. ' the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. those things which are above, where Gillett. There was a la>ge crowd, and Christ sitteth on the right hand of the newlyweds received many beauti­ God. Col. 3:1. Henry Miller and wife visited Mr. ful presents. Ice cream and cake were served after the unwrapping of and Mra. E. Duxberry Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSickle of the gifts. The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their Tensing spent Sunday with their son home on the farm of the groom’s par­ Clair and wife. ' Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kreuger and ents in North Maple Grove. Miss Helen Willitts came home Fri­ son of Wisconsin are spendign two day from Western State Teachers col­ weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and lege, Kalamazoo, to care for her Mrs. Stuart Draper. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer and mother, Mra. J. ’VUlitts, who is im­ Homer of Otsego visited with Mr. and proving slowly. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox is not so well Mra J. W Howard over the week end, Again as her ear infection is causing and called on old neighbors and friends in this vicinity. quite a little pain. By placing your order through this office Mr. and Mra. Bert Phillips of Grand The Missionary society which met at Mra. Ethel Green’s Wednesday, Rapids spent the week end with S. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own March 21, elected the following offic­ Draper and family. Home Town Newspaper at very material­ Bernard and Clifford Draper of ers: Mrs. May DeVine was elected president by unanimous vote; Mrs. Martin are spending their vacation ly reduced rates. Pearl Foster secretary, and Mrs. Nora with the home folks. Marguerite Mills of Nashville visit­ Fassett treasurer. Our former presi­ dent. Mrs. Cora Fassett. was unable ed her parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Harrington, Sunday. to carry on because of ill health. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Of Government Aid. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4 ,(>5 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. ANNE "Since we had our tele­ phone put back in, Jo, we’ve had so many more good times. It seems that someone calls almost every day to invite us to something. I keep in touch with Mother, and Bob calls every noon from the office. No rptfre lonesome days now, JOAN "Yes, Anne, there’s all that and more. I do my shopping by telephone in bad weather, and John often has business calls at home in the evening. 1 feel so safe, too, with a telephone, for you never know when you’re going to need a doctor, or the firemen or police right away.” TO 03DE& A’TELETUDIX VISIT, V.’2iK OB Ci’ll AI1Y TELEFiiuXE CIRCE The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bird, our new neighbors, have been enter­ taining the chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent Sun­ day afternoon with her mother, Mrs. I Gar linger, and her brothers, Zeno and I Ross. Enos Foss of Battle Creek and P. A.' Staup of Nashville were Sunday call- ' era of Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and | Clarence Appelman. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. The South Woodland Church of the Brethren will give a pageant entitled “Jesus Only*’ for their Easter pro­ gram next Sunday morning. All are welcome. ■ Mr. and Mra. Harrison Blocher are visiting in Ohio and Indiana for a few days. Robert Munjoy is doing chores while they are gone. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Roberts and little Tommy have moved onto the Helmer place. We are glad to wel­ come our new neighbors. Wash Helmer is a very little better from his injury. He is very feeble, owing to his age. Mra. Paul Townsend entertained the girls of the young -people’s class at a six o’clock dinner Saturday even­ ing. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy spent Thursday with Mrs. Carrie Scott. Mrs. Robert Lennon. Mrs. Mary Peet and Charles Helmer of Grand Rapids visited their parents, Mr. and Mra. Wash Helmer, Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and her father, E. C. Smith of Cassopolis, accompan­ ied Miss Betty Munjoy to Grand Rap­ ids last Tuesday. Miss Betty remain­ ed in Blodgett hospital for a week, in order to have her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Detroit, who recently purchased the Helmer place, spent the week end with their tenants, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend, Mrs. Caroline Shopbell and J. H. Townsend called on Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Batdorff and Mr. Batdorff, Sr., of Sunfield were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. S. W. Smith. Buying Drugs Blindfolded A Bad Practice Doctors throughout the world arrw there is no greater foBy than to buy and lake unknown drugs. Ask your own doctor. So—when you go into a store and Just and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin does nol harm the heart Woodbury By MIm Kate Eckardt Mrs. S. C.. Schuler and daughter Helena were at Grand Rapids over the week end. Ben R. Schneider and daughter Le­ ona were at Hastings last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt visit­ ed their cousins, the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt, last Sunday. An Easter program will be given at the Evangelical church during the Sunday school hour on Easter morn­ ing. There will be pre-Easter services at the Woodland churches every night this week. Rev. Wm. Gumser preach­ ing on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cook were at Sparta last Wednesday to visit a very sick uncle. The Misses Kate, Rose and Olga Eckardt accompanied them as far as Grand Rapids to visit their sister. Dr. Leo Marston of Milwaukee, HL, is expected here over this next week end. There I as not been very much ma­ ple syrup made in this vicinity so far, Northeast Castleton Branch District and Mrs. Orvin Saxton of Scottville but the robins are here and warm (By Mrs. Altle Staup) ' Mrs. Vine*nt Norrot* visited Mr. and Mra. Torrence Town­ weather must soon come. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and send and J. H. Townsend on Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. Chester Willitts and day. —Horace J. Mulrine, 73, president two children of Lansing were Satur­ children, Adrian. Gaylen. Elizabeth. day and Sunday guests of his par­ Alberta and Ralph, were Sunday at-.. -' Mra. Norah Holley of Mason has re­ of L. W Robinson company, a Battle ents, Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts, and ' ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam turned to her home after visiting her Creek department store, died in St sisters, Mrs. Torrence Townsend and Petersburg, Fla. Thirty-seven years Mrs. Mudge and Miss Ruth. i Gutchess and family. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing Busi- | Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks. Mr. Mrs. John Gardner. Miss Gaytha Lit­ ago he started with the firm as a $12 ncss college was home over the week Jxnd Mrs. Sclmmereli and son Bobby, tle accompanied Mra. Holley home for a week employe. He was bora on a farm in Cass county, and is survived end. Sunday her mother entertained and Mr. Adams attended the Hunter an indefinite visit Charles Townsend has been ill for by his widow. Archie Newton and three children in school PTA Friday evening. honor of Miss Evelyn’s birthday, also Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Lau- the past week. Miss Cosma Newton's birthday. I ra Bailey were Saturday night guests )ull Hpadaches Gone; The Evangelical Sunday school will of Mr. and Mra. James Heney of Simple Remedy Doe* It World war veteran, died in a Grand have an Easter program Sunday even- Hastings. Headaches caused by constipation ing, April 1. beginning at 8 o'clock j Margaret and Alice Sebastian call- Rapids hospital where he had been Mra. J. J Willitts. who has been ill ed on Doris Gutchess Sunday after- since a sinus operation was performed Iliis cleans ail poisons out of BOTH at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. noon. Clara Day, returned to her home Bat-; Fay Staup spent the week end with anac May 8, 1893, and lived there all upper and lower bowels. Gives better He enlisted July 14, 1&a8, I urday. Her daughter, Miss Helen Clarence Appelman and Mr. and Mra. his life. with the MAC transport department uiss, Druggist.—adv. I Willitts, who has been attending the Merle Staup. �■ ■' THE NASHVILLE NEWS r Ancient History From The Files Of The News. Fifty Years Ago, Saturday, March 29, 1884. Twenty-Five Years Ago. Thursday, April li 1904. Chas. Cool, employed at the Lentz Prime maple sugar brought 12 1-2 Table factory, was operated upon for appendicitis, by Dr. Morris, assisted . Beef timber is getting scarce, and by Dr. Briley of Kalamo and Dr. the price of steak has been advanced i Shilling of Nashville. to 15c a pound. I Word comes from Rochester, MinneDr. L. A. Foote has been appointed ■sota, • that Mra. Claude Lewis, who health officer. I recently underwent an operation there Hesry He&th, while out fishing the and whose life was despaired of, is other night, fell into the rapids and improving rapidly. had a narrow escape from drowning. Geo. Golden of Coopersville has Kanaga has moved his boot and .purchased the livery stable of H. H. shoe stock into the Wheeler building. Vincent. Harry Stowe has rented the building S. J. Hoor of Levering spent Sun­ vacated by Kanaga and will ope.. a day with H. H. Bennett and wife. confectionery store. C. S. Weber of Alanson was in town The railroad company has its new a few hours Monday greeting old engine house up and it is enclosed. friends and acquaintances. S. Liebhauser has moved his cloth­ Mrs. J. B. Marshall entertained a ing stock into hi sstore room, second number of ladies at a thimble party door north of C. W. Smith's. John Wednesday, and all had an enjoyable Furnlss will then occupy all of the i time. building as a meat market | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend en­ Frank Fuller has returned from his tertained the Anniversary club March Virginia tour, having bought a 160,17, with about 40 in attendance. It acre farm down there. was a Stp>Patrick’s party. The maple sugar season has thus , Ilah Wairath was 10 years old Monfar proved anything but satisfactory 'I day and a party of little ladies helped to makers. There has probably been . I her celebrate her birthday. but about 15,000 pounds marketed Grandma Navue of Kalamo was here so far. given a party for her 85th birthday. Ella and Lucy Heckathorn are sick 1Neighbors and relatives were present. with spinal meningitis. Ray Gould of Maple Grove has Wm. Hummel moved his family in- t three ewes, which gave birth last to his new house Saturday, six weeks , Wednesday morning to seven lambs. from the time the old one burned. He wonders if anyone can beat that L. J. Wheeler and wife departed for record. Columbia, Dakota, Saturday evening. Dr. Goucher has decided not to go COUNTY SCHOOLS south, but will move to near Howard IONIA 1 GET BOOKS FROM STATE City, where he has a farm. H. M. Lee has received from Bill­ All rural school houses in Ionia ings. Montana, a fine specimen of na­ will receive a supply of books tural history in the shape of a Rocky county ’ early this week, as a part of a CWA Mountain sheep's head, handsomely ' project which is attracting considera­ mounted. It was sent by A. D. Jar- j ble interest and is known as the rard, who formerly lived in Nashville. ,County Library project. It was sub­ in answer to a request for a project that would give work to unemployed teachers. I does his for 17, all of । whom are now on the job. Onion lake will soon be on its way | The purpose is threefold. In addito join Lake Michigan. We can't see I tion to providing employment for that the snow storms of the past week j needy people it will supply reading have injured our gardens much. The 1 for both adults and juveniles throughfruit crops is damaged as usual. I out the county, and will mean the reThere are about 20 entries in the pair of books in the 137 school librapostoffice race up to date. j nes in the county, as far as time perE. O. Hyde, one of the oldest resi-, mits. dents at Morgan, had his left *leg J There 'is a worker for each of the broken Wednesday morning by the 116 townships, and the general super­ . i vision of the project is in charge of kick of a horse. I Miss Constance Webber of Portland, We had expected a report to be ------handed in to us of the reception ten- j who is working out of the office of the dered by the pastor and board of the j school commissioner, in the court M. E. church at the opera house last I house. The project is made possible Saturday evening, but it failed to through cooperation of the Michigan come. We hear, however, that it was 1 State Library, which is supplying the a cordial affair, and attended by a books. Books will be placed in every rural large number of the church friends. The fire department was called out school and changed weekly. Adult about three o'clock Sunday afternoon patrons of the district, as well as pu­ by a burning chimney in Elder Hol­ pils, are urged to use them. The sup­ ler's building just south of the town ply will be increased as the demand h-.ll. occupied as 1‘ving apartments by warrants it. It may be possible for Mrs. Mary Clay and Myron Burgess adult clubs or organizations to select books pertinent to their work thru and family. The Alaska party will leave Nash­ this project. Information may be se­ ville on the 6:31 train this evening. cured from Miss Webber. They do not say how long they expect to remain but probably until fall. NORTH IRISH STREET. Thos. Purkey, Vic. Furnlss and E. S. By George Fiebach. Adams are the starters. (Last week's letter.) Last Saturday Truman & Banks Thou art the Christ, the son of the Geo Cole! living God. bought 628 lozens of eggs. Ga~Matt. 16:16. brought in the largest number, 40 । Fred Rawson, Jr.'s, _salej Monday dozen and five; John Smith of Maple 'af ernoon _ near the Hager cchcci/drcr/ school, drew ; zezr the Grove, 32 dozen and seven. I"" per । a 10c crow(j the stock and tools dozen in trade was the price, 'l6c . sold very well. was paid for butter. | Fay Underwood had a sale Tuesday The Advent Christian society are I afternoon. making preparations to build a chapel Ray Dooling's son, Andrew, fell on this summer. the cement steps while playing at Invitations are out for the wedding school and hurt his head so badly of Miss Maude H. Hough, daughter of that he was compelled to stay at C. A. Hough of the Farmers & Mer- home a few days. chants bank, to Davilo C. Holly of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hickey are proud of Paducah, Ky. The ceremony will oc- jla grandson, Richard, born to Mr. and cur at the Hough residence on State; Mrs. Joe Hickey. . street Wednesday, April 11. Mr and Mra. H. A. Brooks returned j from Florida Wednesday noon. Just in I —Wm. J. easier, bora in Eaton time to get the full beneats of a Rapids, died st his home In Charlotte small Michigan winter. <at tbe age of 75 years. Forty Years Ago. Friday, March SO, 1894. « The World's Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments I The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE OCT TO KNOW. Tbe true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! _ _ _ — — Ewy WMk THIS PAPER THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1954 WEST MAPLE GROVE. j Liquor Case. In Barry County. —Ionia Rebekahs entertained Dis­ By Mra. Vera Hawbllts. i Mr,, Ailce silvertbora. 67. 1 ”°.u I Boy Scout New* ♦ trict No. 22 for the ninth annual con­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons ' township, was sentenced from m*. vention March 26. spent Saturday and Saturday night . months to one year at the Detroit C4*»*»X»JK»JK4!KiiUOO*«* with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. (house of correction at‘ the ~ Barry —Mrs. Florence Olsen, 25, and Del­ Guy. Mr. Guy has been ill of heart county circuit court, following her Dr. Lofdahl is the new. regional ton, her 3 year old son, were fatally plea of guilty entered before Judge , burned when kerosene used to start trouble. representative of Troop 77. Rev. 8. i Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Russell R. McPeek on the charge of R. Wurtz has again been chosen as ’ a fire in a cookstove exploded. Chas. children spent Saturday evening and manufacture of unlicensed liquor for | the Troop committee chairman. Last Olsen, 31, the husband and father, Sunday with relatives in Grand Rap­ sale. Monday night at the monthly meet­ was seriously burned and the family's Barry county officers found about ' ids. ing of the Chamber of Commerce, the three-room tenant farm house in Eas­ Mrs. Leslie Adams has been having three gallons of alcohol and a crude |Chamber voted to again sponsor ton township was destroyed by tbe still on Mrs. Silverthorn's property . the grippe. Troop ‘77 of the Boy Scouts for anoth­ fire that followed. The home was cn Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and fam­ a week ago. Her grandson, Robert (er year. A. A. Reed. Scoutmaster, the Wesley McCarty farm about eight ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Barton, 18, also charged with manu- (addressed the Chamber, stating the ‘miles northwest of Ionia. The acci­ facture of unlicensed liquor for sale, , happened as Mrs. Olsen at­ and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, and were work which. Scouting is trying to do dent , Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. was given a sentence of 30 days at ।in a very able manner, after which ,tempted to start a fire in the kitchen the Barry county pail, two years' pro- ( for breakfast about 8 o'clock. Wm. Hawblitz. ' Gerald Pratt. Jack Green and Mike stove ' ( poured kerosene on wood in the There will be an Easter pageant at bation and a fine of 55. Cole gave a sketch "Dr.. Cut-up," in She ‘ Russell VanHorn, 26, Grand Rapids. , stove. When she struck a match, the North Evangelical church Sunday which much of the practical work of . < evening at 8 o'clock, given by the arrested by Barry county officers in Scouting was illustrated. The boys ,fumes in the stove exploded and Middleville Thursday, on the charge * threw flying oil on her and upon fur­ young people. Everyone invited. did credit to their Troop and them­ niture and the walls. Mrs. Ada Bell and" Pearl Basore of transporting unlicensed liquor, ,selves, and pleased all present. were Sunday guests of their cousin, pleaded guilty before the court and The following Troop committee was ■ was remanded to the custody of the ( E. Hoyt, of near Bellevue. elected for the coming year: Dr. Lof­ sheriff pending sentence later. Of( and Mr. Mrs. Beulah Green and dahl. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Rev. Hoyt. 1 Mrs. Glenn Hoffman attended the fleers found six gallons of alcohol in Wm. Hecker, L. G. Cole, Ralph Hess. VanHorn's car when he was arrest- j Durfee PTA Friday evening. Ed. Hafner, Coy Brumm. ( Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ed. He was arraigned before Justice Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake of Clarks­ It is hoped that the work of the ;Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 ville and Mr. and Mrs Amos Wenger Andrew Mathews, waived examina­ year may go far in Improving our 'days. tion, and failed to furnish bond set at ■ were Tuesday afternoon guests of Fine Laxative and Tonic Troop and that the influence for good . 8500. Most Speedy Remedies Known Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. may be felt. The committee and* all ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and the fellows of the Troop wish to ex­ Vera Hawblitz assisted Mr. and Mrs. —Myron Way, living three miles press their appreciation to the busi­ Harve Marshall with their moving on west of Portland, was shot to death nessmen of Nashville for the fine en­ Thursday. and his wife seriously wounded by a couragement they have given Scouting Lynn Marshall was home over the mysterious assailant, as they were by contributing sufficient funds to buy week end and had as his guest Miles sleeping. a complete set of Merit Badge pamph­ Thompson of the Striker district. —Several days of thawing weather, lets. The'pamphlets have been order­ Norman Marshall has been on the followed by the spring rainstorm, car­ ed, and on arrival will be placed in sick list Definite ried all the ice out of Grand river the public library for use. above the municipal dam at Portland, rules governing the use of pamphlets South Maple Grove with no flood damage to fear for an­ will be published later. By Miss Cleota Conklin. other year. The businessmen who have so loy­ —William H. Barnum, 75, Sunfield Mrs. Lulu Gray and Robert spent ally contributed to this pause are: Dr. farmer, is in St. Lawrence hospital, Friday at Leon Gray’s in West Ver­ Vance, Henry Remington, Ralph Hess, Doctors have always recognized the montville. Joyce and Duane returned Lansing, with his jawbone fractured L. W. Feighner, M. Htnafeley, C. J. value of the laxative whose dose can in two places, as the result of a fall be measured, and whose action can to spend the week end. Betts, J. C. Furnlss, E. C. Kraft. J. be thus regulated to suit individual The ladies of the Birthday club gave from a-wire fence he was attempting W. Beedle, Wengre Bros., Mr. Jaffe, need. Mrs. H. J. Voltz a farewell party at to climb. Mr. Barnum attempted to E. D. Olmstead, Dr. Lofdahl, Dr. Mor­ climb the fence on his farm and fell The public, too, is fast returning the home of her sister, Mrs. G. C. ris, C. Diamante, Bessie Hinckley, to the use of liquid laxatives. People on his face. His condition is reported Marshall, Thursday afternoon. Jesse Campbell, John Appelman, E. L. have learned that a properly pre­ as good. Ila Jarrard spent the week end with Appelman, H. B. Andrews, Dr. Pultz, pared liquid laxative brihgs a perfect •—A very fine religious drama, "The movement without any discomfort her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jar­ L. E. Lentz, Carl Lentz, Theo Bera, Play Is the Thing," directed by Mrs. at the time, or after. rard. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard Vera Bera, L. Herryman, Geo. VanM. E. Whitman, was presented at the The dose of a liquid laxative can and sons of North Assyria were Sun ­ derventer, F. Warner, Tip Hill, Wm. mitted by School Commissioner Brake Hastings Methodist church Sunday be varied to suit the needs of.the Miller, Ralph Wetherbee, Al. Bennett, । individual. The action can thus be day callers. evening, March 25. A magnificent Mrs. Lulu Gray and Robert and A friend of Scouting, Von W. Fur-I regulated. It forms no habit; you religious lesson was portrayed thrugrandchildren spent Saturday after­ niss, Adolph Dause, Jr., Elder’s Drug! need not take a "double dose" a day out the play; At a recent meeting of or two later. Nor will a mild liquid Store, Independent Oil Co., Lyman noon In Battle Creek. laxative irritate the kidneys. the Sunday school board, the depart­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Voltz left Satur­ Baxter, Wolcott & Son, Fred Tarbell, ment of “Drama and Pageantry” was The ivrona cathartic may often do day for their home at Warsaw. Wis­ Lynn Lorbeck. more harm than good. started, with Mrs. Whitman as direc­ consin, after spending the past six Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a tor, and this is the first production. Some have not had opportunity to; months with her sister. Mrs. G. C. ?rescription, and is perfectly safe. Mra. Whiman has had considerable contribute, and if anyone wishes to do Marshall. They will visit their dau­ Is laxative action is based on senna —a natural laxative. The bowels will ghter Dorothy in Chicago a few days II training in this line of work and is so, any amount will be gladly receiv­ very capable. A general invitation ed. There are some special books' not become dependent on this form on their w*ay. of help. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin . was extended to the public. we need. Peter Hoffman was a Hasting vis­ all druggists. Member N. R. A. itor Saturday, taking Miss Helen Roberts, who had been assisting at the Hoffman home the past week. The ladies of the Norton PTA put their play on for the Quailtrap PTA Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Mrs. Rosalie Miller o* North Castle­ ton spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Voltz. Mr. and Mrs Clem. Kidder of the Dunham district were callers at the Marshall-Voltz home Tuesday. Mr. and M»s. Leon Gray of West Vermontville spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Gray and Robert. 6 6 6 Why the Sudden Laxatives? 00 (Last week's letter) Mrs. Chas. Cobb and sons, Chas., Jr., Norman, and daughter, Necora, of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the G. C. Marshall and H. J. Voltz home. Lloyd Marshall and family of the Moore district were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Voltz were Satur­ day night guests of Mrs. Esther Mar­ shall in Nashville. Arthur Hill of Nashville was a call­ er Friday morning in the neighbor­ hood. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and family spent Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. Clarence Bump, and family, and Mrs. George Maurer, and family in Hastings. Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert spent Sunday with Harold Gray and wife in East Assyria. A large crowd attended the Norton PTA Friday evening. The ladies gave a one-act play, "The Old Maid's Club," and the men had charge of the refreshments. —Claude William Hayward, tive of Margale, England, coming to this country when two years old, died at Foote hospital, Jackson. He had lived the greater part of his life in Vermontville, but for about seven years in Michigan Center. His fath­ er was one of the old time printers in Jackson, serving as managing editor of the old Jackson Citizen under Jas. O'Donnell, 48 years ago. —Lt. Fred Hancock, Icanning, 28, who had been in Charlotte in connec­ tion with his duties as battery offic­ er, and son of the late F. Ray Han­ cock, one time proprietor of a Char­ lotte picture show, was seriously in­ jured in a motor mishap at 4 a. m. the day following, aa be returned to Lansing, and the driver of the car, Wayne N. Cardott, was placed under arrest for drunk driving, but with Mr. Hancock's death that afternoon the charge was likely to be more serious. $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS (Barry County's Home Newspaper^ Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate For One Year �Rev. D. M. Hayti-r, Pastor. Vicinity. Henry H. Brown, ne*riy 90 year, of , »hlPbo^1 wtth the First mart* of Christ, Scientist, . age. and over 00 years a resident of Itowrahlp treasurer until after he has We art in Holy Week. And one Corner Church anti Center Streets, Vermontville and vicinity, and wllh'“tUe<I »rith the c[>unty “ Hastings. solemn thought each of us is com­ many friends on both sides of the [will be necessary to defer publishing Sunday, April 1, 1934. pelled to face: "Man must go.” It i« . the annual township statement for a Barry-Eaton county line, passed on. Services: 10:30 a in. not a question whether we will go or Trusting this will meet at his Vermontville home early Wed-1’ Subject: "Reality.” * not go; that is delermined for us. We your approval, we are. respect' with ” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils nesday afternoon of last week. must go. The only question is how. Mr. Brown, father of Mrs Jesse fully youra Alan may go either with God or with­ received up to the age of twenty Castleton Township Board. 38c Garllnger of Castleton, was one of the years. out Him. The Wednesday evening services at three remaining Civil war veterans of That men of Nashville and vicinity Lehman Club Met. Vermontville, Dr. Snell and Jos. Stone may the more clearly see this truth, 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Thursday night was Family Night remaining, and lacked but six days of the churches of Nashville are cooper­ through Christian Science. with the Lehman club of Odd Fellows Reading room in church building attaining his 90th birthday. ating in the Good-Friday service, in Mr. Brown was a native of Lysan- and Rebekahs, with a good attend­ which we commemorate the death of □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from der. Onondaga Co., N.- Y., where he ance and a jolly evening for all. There our Lord. Note the time of service 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature was born March 27, 1844. His ser­ was the usual potluck supper at 7:30 please—1 to 3 p. m. vice for his country was of a volun- for 75,. with Stella Graham and Edna We have also united in celebrating may be read, borrowed or purchased. teer nature, and with Co. A, 185th Cole, chairmen of the kitchen, and the Resurrection of our Lord in a un­ It is ajao open after the Wednesday Volunteer Infantry, receiving his hon­ Luelda Olsen, chairman of the dining ion Sunrise service at 6:00 a. m. Eas­ evenlqlf service. A loving invitation is extended to orable discharge in May, 1865, in room. After this came the business ter Sunday morning. These services meeting and then the program, with Washington, D. C. will be held at the Evangelical church. all to attend church services and In 1872 Mr. Brown and the wife he Mrs. Frank Rydman and Mrs. Louis Good Friday evening the union ser­ make use of the reading room. "Reality" is the subject of the Les­ had previously married located on a Reid as chairmen, with tbe following vice will be at the M. E. church. farm north of Vermontville, not all numbers: first the singing of one The central theme of all the Sun­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science verse of "Blest Be the Tie that day services at the Church of a churches throughout the world on cleared at the time, and there he liv­ Binds;" Robert Hollister contributed ed until 1916. His first wife died a Friendly Greeting will be "The Living Sunday, April 1. a recitation; the little Misses Reid Among the Bible citations is this few years after they came to Mich­ Christ" Ac the 10:00 a. m. service, then sang; Frank Rydman contribut­ "The Living Christ, *he Head, of the passage (Isaiah 64:4): "For since the igan. and in 1881 he married Ger­ ed music; Norma Jean Hollister gave beginning of the world men have not trude Goodwin, with whom he cele­ Church” will be the theme. a recitation; Mrs. Pauline Lykins and At 11:00 the junior school will give heard, nor perceived by the ear, nei­ brated his golden wedding Dec. 12, Mrs. Rydman contributed a vocal ther hath the eye sn. O God, beside 1931. Coming to Vermontville to live its program. number; Voyle Varney entertained At 6:30 p. m., the League of Chris­ thee, what he hath prepared for him when the old home farm was sold in with a tap dance; Mrs. Rydman gave 1916 to Jesse Patterson, they have that waiteth fqr him.” tian Endeavor. a reading; and then came dancing continued their residence there, with Correlative passages to be read At 7:30 p. m., a pageant, "The Liv­ with music therefor by Martin Gra­ ing Christ" All are welcome. Come. from the Christian Science textbook, their children, Mrs. Gladys Garlinger ham. Geo. Evans, Mrs. Louis Reid and “Science and Health wfth Key to the of Castleton, Mrs. Leonard Reynolds Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Of Battle Creek, and Harold Brown of Mrs. Milo Young. clude the following (p. 275): "To Kalamazoo and Homer Brown of Baptist Church Notes. Loses Ann In Saw. The annual meeting will be held at grasp the reality and order of being Plainwell, not far away. The -widow A sad accident occurred near Wood­ the church Tuesday, April 3, at 2 p. in its Science, you must begin by and eight grandchildren and the four children survive. land one day last week, when reckoning God as the divine Principle m. The Rev. Drury Martin, conven­ Maple Groves—Wilcox Chapel. Mr. Brown had been quite well un­ Barnum, 33. son of Dwight E lum. of all that really is. All substance, 9 a. m., Morning worship and Eas­ tion pastor of Lansing, will be with til the past year, and at the end pass ­ lost an arm while operating intelligence, wisdom, being, immortal­ ter exercises. Message by the pastor. us. All members are earnestly re­ saw. Barnum was working w-ith ity, cause, and effect belong to God." ed while asleep. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. quested to be present. Funeral services were held at the Thurlow Anspaugh, when the latter Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Clerk. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Vermontville Congregational church slipped. Fearing he was going to fall Saturday at 2 p. m., with arrange­ on the saw’, Barnum reached across to Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. James Rose, 83, ' Church Of The Nazarene. North—Sunday school at . 10:00; Formerly Of Kalamo ments by Hess & Son, and were large­ shove him away, and the saw severed Easter with its soul-stirring mes- Blanche Roberts, Supt. Easter pro­ ly attended by relatives and^friends his left arm, just below the elbow. He sage of the resurrection is one of the gram Sunday evening at 8:00. An Dies At Kalamazoo State Hospital. from nearby and a distance. Rev. Mr. was taken to Pennock hospital for happiest seasons of the year to the Easter pageant, “The Living Christ." Briggs officiated and the singing was treatment, and at present is staying Services Today At Hess Fun­ church. Let us not fail to attend ev­ by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hatfield and with his brother, Howard Barnum, at eral Home. South—Sunday school at 10:30. ery Easter service, including the un­ Easter program at 11:30. Wednesday daughter Carolyn, with Miss Jennie Hastings. James Rose, 83, father of Mrs. Martin at the piano. Burial was made ion services and the regular Easter eve prayer meeting at 8:00. Wel­ Stanley Mix, and a former resident of at Woodlawn cemetery, and the bear­ services held in the church of your come. W. F. M. S. Rally Soon. Kalamo, died at 2:40 a. m. Tuesday ers were Messrs. Brewer, Hay, Cook, choice next Sunday. Our attention is The Barry county Spring Rally of Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. at Kalamazoo state hospital. Death Tubbs, Th run and Gehman. turned to the story of a risen and liv­ There the M. E. Woman's Foreign Mission­ was due to hardening of the arteries was a wealth of floral offerings, and ary society will be held Tuesday, Ap­ ing Christ. The message of Easter is Barryville M. P. Church. that of an empty tomb, of the resur­ Speakers for the evening services at and heart trouble. many bouquets were made of them ril 17, at Freeport. rection, of a triumphant Savior who our church during this week are as Mrs. Rose died several years ago. for the shut-ins and the hospital. Dr. There will be both afternoon and conquered the last enemy and finish­ follows: Tuesday evening, Rev. Myron Besides Mrs. Mix, there is a daughter, Snell and Jos. Stone, the remaining evening sessions with a box supper. ed the work. E. Hoyt; Wednesday evening, sermon Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings; also Civil war veterans, attended the ser­ The evening session is for the young Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. by pastor: Thursday eevning. Rev. S. a brother, Clarence Rose, in the west, vices for Mr. Brown, who was a man people, and the speaker is to be Miss Easter lesson. R. Wurtz; Friday evening. Rev. E. F. and three grandchildren. of strict integrity and sterling worth. Mabel Eddy, who has been a missionMorning church service at 11:00 a Rhoades. . Ralph Hess went to Kalamazoo ary in India for the past 30 years, m. Appropriate Easter songs. Ser­ Easter Sunday the pastor will speak Tuesday morning for the remains, and is now on a years’ furlough. Visited In Grund Rapids. mon theme, "The Triumphant both morning and evening. An Eas­ and the funeral was arranged for 2 The full program will appear soon. Christ," and communion service. You ter program will be given at the S. S. p. m. today (Thursday) from the Hess Vance, Mrs. J. D. Beedle and Mrs. L. will enjoy every minute of this ser­ hour. Funeral Home, with Rev. M. E. Hoyt E. Pratt spent Thursday in Grand Telephone Gathering. vice. Beginning Tuesday evening, April as pastor, and burial at Vermontville. Rapids, having dinner with Mrs. This area of the Michigan Bell Tel­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. A very inter­ 3, Rev. E. A. Benedict, president of Pratt’s daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fowler, ephone Co., Hastings, Nashville, Ver­ esting service is being arranged for the Michigan conference of the Meth­ Pageant Sunday Evening. and doing some shopping. Mrs. Clyde montville, Freeport, Middleville, Calethe young people's hour. odist Protestant church, will be with A pageant, “The Living Christ,” Petteone of Grand Rapids, Mra donia, Ionia, Lake Odessa, had a getEaster Recovery service at 7:30, us for two weeks of special services. will be given at the Evangelical Beedie's daughter, met them at Mrs. together banquet at the American jmonsored by the W. M. S., with a Our people are invited to attend the church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Fowler's. Legion hall at Hastings on Tuesday splendid program, special music and union Good Friday service at the Scene I—In the home of Jalrus. night with about 40 in attendance. songs, readings and other interesting Nashville Evangelical church, in the Scene II—Easter morning, on a Notice. features, including the gathering of afternoon from two to four o'clock. roadway near Jerusalem. Having purchased the Texaco Ser­ recovery envelopes with a liberal of- [ If you are unable to attend the whole Jalrus—Harold Bahvice station from Geo. F. Evans, I so­ The regular monthly meeting of the fering in them, for general interests,) service, drop in for a time anyway. Lydia—Mrs. Mabie Elder. licit your continued patronage and am Hosmer P. T. A. will be held at the largely foreign missions and home ■ During Lent our C. E. meetings Anna—Mrs. Fern Cross. at your service with a full line of school house on Friday night, March missions. We are anticipating a large I have been growing both in attenuance Ruth—Wilma Parrott. Texaco Petroleum products. Call 30, at 8:30 o’clock. Potluck supper. crowd and a great service. Everyone and in interest Salome—Mrs. Lanah Fisher. and see us. Program put on by a group from And now, folks of Barryville church welcome. Will you come? Mary Magdalene—Mrs. Stella Pur- 38-c Victor Jones. Hastings. Everybody welcome. chis. Mary—Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Joanna—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. John —Allen Brumm. BADGES Officers of the law wear badges to designate Peter—Ed. Reynolds. them as keepers of the peace. The F. D. I. C. Thomas—Wallace braham. Unseen Voice—Rev. Wurtz. badge which we display insures safety and Pianist—Miss Bemita Bowman. thereby gives peace of mind to our dejwsltors Violinist—Josef Mix. In charge of lighting effects—Fred as to the security of their money. It desig­ Ackett. nates tills bank as a safe place to put your Easier Sunday. April 1, 1934. 10:80 a. m.—Note the change of hour, one-half hour later than usual. This glorious Easter time should find all'hearts resprnsive to the mes­ sage which it brings. The service Sun lay will be in kee^ng with the beauty, and eternal significance of the ail-sigafl- t event of the Rcsurrectiu:*. Ea.ker message by the pastor, and anthem by the choir, “Wake Up, My Glory," by Barnaby. Mrs. F. G. Pultz will siiig the solo, "Alleluja," by Mozart, and Miss Marjorie Hoyt will play a violin offertory solo. Mrs. Charles Betts, church pianist, will play as a preside Schubert's "Ave Maria” and as a poztlude Handel's "Largo." All are welcome. At the morning session, too, there will be baptismal services and recep­ tion of members. w 11445 a. m„ Church school. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. 6: 30 p. m. Brief young people's meeting. 7: 30 p. m., Easter program by the Sunday school. "The Triumphant Christ." This is a very enjoyable service of songs, recitations and ex­ ercises. Come early. Good Friday Evening. At 7:30 p. m., the evening of Good Friday, the union choir of the village will give the beautiful cantata. “The Crucifixion." by John Stainer, in the auditorium of the Methodist church. The general public is warmly welcome to come out and enjoy this very fine cantata. dry store for upwards of 50 years, and for several terms village post­ master. He died at his home on South Main street. Although he had been in fall­ ing health since an attack of pneu­ monia a year ago. he was able to con­ duct bis jewelry business alone until about Christmastime last year. For about a month he had not been able to go to the store at all. Mr. Hammond had resided in Ver­ montville 60 years. He leaves a son. Harry of Vermontville, and a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Garfield Inwood, wife of a Chicago osteopath. The Hammond and Inwood families have spent much time at Thornapple lake every sum­ ' mer. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the home of the Rev. W. A. Briggs. Burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. WEDDINGS. G ribbln-Mrdbnry. Nashville friends of George Homer Gribbin, who had been located in Cleveland for some time, will be in­ terested in the announcement of his marriage to Miss Gladys Medbury of Youhgstown, Ohio, on February 14, and also that he has a better position at Columbus, Ohio, where he and his bride have taken up their residence. Pythian Family Night The regular monthly Family Night of Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held at Pythian hall Tuesday night, with a fine potluck supper featuring the event. The after-supper diversion was bridge, with Mrs. Gertrude Ma­ son and Ralph D. Hess taking the first prizes, and Mra Mary Nesbet and Clyde Hamilton the consolation. Bridge Club. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was hostess to lhe Monday Evening Bridge club, for a pleasant session. Two tables were in play, and Mrs. E. C. Kraft won the high prize and Mrs. W. A. Vance the consolation. A delicious potluck supper preceded the card playing. Evangelical Aid Dinner. The Evangelical Aid society on last Thursday gave a midday dinner at the church, which was the usual appetiz­ ing affair and was quite well attend­ ed. Mrs. Clyde Briggs was chairman of the dining room, and Mrs. Amos Wenger was chairman of the kitchen. Played Brtdjre. Furnlss, Mrs. Elsie Furniis, Mr. and Mrs_ q t Munro. Ed. Purchis and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann were playing bridge Tuesday evening at Mrs. Hannemann's. Belgh-McKehey P. T. A. The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will hold their next meeting at the Beigh school house Friday evening, March 30, at eight o'clock. Refreshments to be sandwiches, pickles, coffee, and one dish to pass. Everybody Is welcome. Regular Saving money. Only banks belonging to the Federal Deposit "nsurancc Corporation can display this insignia. CWi&UUT WITH US ON YOUR BANKING PROBLEMS. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS REMEMBER THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN BAVERl k ■ A W Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin. Remember this for ,your _r own just remember this: Every ,protection. Tell your friends frii tablet of real aspirin of about it for their :----protection. 1 —4 Demand and get Genuine stamped with this cross. No 1 tablet without this crosss is BayerAspirin GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. Ss/e relief for headache, colds, sore throat. Gwwne 8oyr Aipirin Does Net Horn? the Heart To The General Public. Having sold my Texaco Service sta­ tion to Victor Jones, I wish to thank the public for your past patronage, and hope you will give my successor the same friiendly patronage you have given me. Anyone having an account with me, I would greatly appreciate an early settlement 38-c Geo. F. Evans. Castleton Township Voters. I sincerely appreciate the confidence the Republicans have in me by nomi­ nating me for township clerk for an­ other year. If m yservices have been satisfactory, I shall be glad to serve another term. Election is Monday, April 2nd. ' Yours respectfully. Pol. adv. 38c Henry F Remington. Notice. ' Wilcox Cemetery Circle dues are due the first of March cf each year. Please be prompt and pay them, if* you wish the Circle to take care of your lot Pres., Olive McIntyre. Sec.. Elizabeth Clark. 38-c Having received the nomination for ■ Supervisor of Castleton township on' tbe Republican ticket, I will appre­ ciate your support at the election on Wise Spending Habits of Frugality It is perfectly alright to spend money — money wisely spent and in circulation is helpful to the business and pros­ perity of the community. Money foolishly or unwisely spent helps no one. Wise spending is one of the “Habits of Frugality." An­ other one is: “Save Regularly a Definite Amount of Your Income.” Lay aside a part of every pay check and gov­ ern your expenditures. These "Habits of Frugality" will help you on the road to “Success.” Deposits in this bank are insured under the Federal Bank­ ing Act of 1933. We solicit your Savings Account. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-04-05.pdf ecde0b9a38c029d5c26ecb4a038acb65 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy INDEPENDENT TICKET WINS OUT IN TOWNSHIP ELECTION NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934. County FitzgeraldNew Work Plana For-Gov. Club Formed Started On Monday Eight Pages NUMBER 39. + (Snnir Jribaji anir Easter Seruires; Organize At Big Banquet At Hastings The C. W. A. Program Ending Sun­ day Cost ..Approximately Last Wednesday Night. 500 Enrolled. $1,000,000,000. I walks of our daily life, hallowing ev­ Good Friday Easter Services. Barry county's Fitzgerald-for-GovTwo million CWA workers were to Food Friday was observed locally ' en the most common task. ernor club, permanently organized on be transferred Monday to work pro­ After another group song, Earl Culp with a Union service from 1:00 to 3:00 Wednesday night of last week at jects under the administration's new p. m. at the Evangelical ' church. A spoke on "The Living Christ in Ev­ Hastings, already had over 500 mem­ relief program, relief administrator eryday Life.” good-sized congregation joined in bers according to the announcement Harry L. Hopkins estimated Friday. The closing feature was a testimony singing the hymns portraying the The CWA program ended Sunday of the temporary chairman, C. H. Os­ death and suffering of our Lord. Then service conducted by Howard Snow. born, as he introduced the toastmas­ and the government then was to place talks, on the different events of the Young and old alike spoke on what ter, former Congressman John C. a major part of relief responsibility first Good Friday were given by the Christ was meaning in their lives, and -Castleton township's election, held Dr. Charles Snell Dies Ketcham. In completing the perma­ on states, cities and counties. ministers, Rev. Wurtz of their joy at having a living Christ Monday, resulted in a decisive victory At The Age Of 88 nent organization Probate Judge Stu­ Under the new policy, in communi­ participating of the Evangelical, Rev. Hoyt of the as their Saviour. As a united testi­ for the Independents, the non-partisan art. Clement was made president and ties over 5,000 population, there shall Long Time Vermontville Physician, Methodist, Earl Culp of the Naaarene mony the group sang "Jesus Is All candidates registering fair sized ma­ Charles W. Clarke secretary-treasur­ be flexible public works projects de­ And Was The Second Last Civil (in the absence of Rev. Dorotha'Hay- the World to Me.” and Rev. Wurtz jorities for every office with the ex­ signed to give employment to the er. Both are Hastings men. War Veteran. ter), Rev. Rhoades of the North and dismissed Lhe gathering with a bene­ ception of justice of Ute peace for The banquet with 300 in attendance needy at a minimum wage of 30 cents South Maple Grove Evangelical, and diction. which Ralph M. Wetherbee, the Re­ Another of Vermontville’s CivU war from all parts of the county, was ser­ per hour on a 24 hour week basis. In rural areas, farmers will be giv­ Rev. VanDoren of the Barryville M. publican nominee, won out over Fred vets. Dr. Charles F. Snell, 88, who. ved in the Knights of Pythias hall. Evangelical Pageant. P. Special music was furnished by J. White. wa£ present at General Lee's surrenFormer Congressman John C. Ket­ en sufficient employment on public The Evangelical church was pret­ S. Wilbert Smith is re-elected as (der, died at his home Friday following cham was toastmaster for the even­ works projects to supplement their Joseph Mix, who played a violin sol\ tily decorated with plants, flowers and by Mrs. Pauline Lykins, who sang supervisor, Arthur Housler won the । a heart attack. ing. . In his talk he pointed out to the farm income. The government also and lattice work for Easter. There clerkship, Adolph .Dause, Jr., is the | Dr. Snell was one of Vermontville's group that Barry county will pay ov­ plans to provide them with farm a beautiful solo, accompanied on the were 232 present at the Sunday school violin by Mr. Mix. treasurer. Freel Garlinger highway . last two surviving Civil war veterans er twice the ajnount of money in state stock where it is needed. to enjoy the pageant put on by the The congregation was representa ­ commissioner, L. E. Pratt won a place and the second to die within a week. taxes in 1933 than was paid in 1932. On the eve of CWA termination, tive of all the churches, and they, in Junior Sunday school. on the board of review, and the new The aged physician had practiced Barry county paid the state a total of Hopkins estimated it represented a There was a full house in the even­ government outlay of approxixnately common with all Christian people ev- ing to see the pageant, "The Living constables are Bert Trautwine, Vern medicine 65 years and had resided in $80,684 in 1932, he said. In analyzing eryhwere, found a real value in paus­ J. McPeck. Harry Pennington and Vermontville 55 years. He gave up what the 1933 taxes would be, he $1,000,000,000. He said about $750,­ ing thus on Good Friday to recall the Christ.” The first scene was a room James W. Howard. his practice a few years ago because quoted the tax as follows: Property 000,000 had been spent for wages and death and passion of i'esus Christ and in the home of Jairus, a ruler in the The vote was exceptionally light, of U1 health. tax, $12,021; an estimate of the sales $250,000,000 for materials. with it does and canvinean in their synagogue, which was very beautiful but MO electors appearing at the The new relief program, the admin­ Dr. Snell enlisted in Company K. tax for the county based on the gov­ with its tapestry and oriental cover­ polls, 319 on the east side, and 221 on Masachusetts regiment, of the Civil ernment retail distribution census of istrator said, will cost the govern­ individual lives. ings. The second scene was a road the west Monday was the first real war. He was wounded in the battle 1929 will be, $100,800; the estimated ment between $15,000,000 and $20,­ scene on the way to Jerusalem, show­ spring day and found the roads in of St. Petersburg, and witnessed the money realized from the liquor tax 000,000 a week in contrast to the peak Good Friday Evening. ing the well, stones by the way, with some sections softening up to such an surrender of General Lee. His death will not reach below $10,805, judging CWA expenditure of $70,000,000 for Good Friday evening was very ef­ palms and fir trees. The characters extent that they were almost impas­ leaves only one member of the Grand according to population; and the head one week and an average of $50,000,­ fectively celebrated at the M. E. were all dressed in costume of the sable, undoubtedly prevening many Army of th Republic in Vermontville, tax. if collected, will amount to $30,­ 000. v church, where a union choir of about time of Christ voters in rural districts from exercis­ Joseph Stone. A week ago. Henry 254, making a grand total of $163,-. Hopkins estimated that $600,000,­ 000 of the recent $950,000,000 relief 25 voices rendered "The Crucifixion,” ing their right of suffrage. Brown, Civil war veteran, died; 880 for the state tax of 1933. Easter In Nazarene Church. by John Stainer. In the count-up the ballots were Surviving Dr. Snell are a daughter, Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of appropriation would be available at The spirit of the risen Christ pre­ The choir has been working, many sorted as follows: straight Republi­ Norena at home; a son, Leroy of De­ state, and candidate for the Republi­ the start of the new program. He did sented in the Union Sunrise service can, 65; split Republican, 41; straight troit; and a brother. Henry in Cali­ can nomination for governor, describ­ not say how long this money was ex­ weeks on this famous cantata under prevailed with increasing sweetness Independent, 106; split Independent, fornia; also several grandchildren. ed the present state government as pected to last, but observed that it the faithful and efficient leadership of and power throughout the day. Mrs. F. G. Pultz, with Mrs. C. J. 47; no heads, 59; and 1 throw-out. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. one of "boards, commissions and com­ would be sufficient to keep needy Am­ The beautiful story of Easter effi­ Second precinct — straight Republi­ Sunday at the Congregational church, mittees," urging the election of ex­ ericans at work for a lengthy period. Betts as accompanist. The solo parts were sung by Mrs. ciently presented by the teachers in can. 53; split Republican. 28; straight where the body laid in state for 45 perienced men to manage the state's the Bible school was greatly enjoyed. Pultz. Robt. Graham and Rev. M. E. Independent, 78; split Independent, minutes preceding the rites. Burial affairs in the future and demanding Grand Rapids Brother Hoyt. The duet, "So Thou Liftest Thy The Flower Girl class won the banner 33; no head, 31. was in Woodlawn cemetery. that Michigan's officials stop exceed­ Of Wengers Bros. Dies Divine Petition," was beautifully sung for attendance, and were also pre­ The individual vote follows, the first ing their constitutional authority. by Mrs. Pultz and Mr. Graham. Also sented with a be atiful flower for each column of figures representing the State Wins Out In "We cannot tax ourselves back to Died Suddenly Of DutritU. Was A worthy of special mention was the girl in the class by their teacher tally in the east precinct, and the sec­ Contractor There Twenty-Five prosperity," he said, "and therefore In the morning' worship service harmony of the four-part woman's Nashville Bank Case we must eliminate, skeletonize and ond column the vote on the west side: Years. chorus on "For God So Loved the there were appropriate hymns and For Supervisor: combine our too numerous boards and Treasury Not Obliged To Make Pay­ special songs. The theme of the pas­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and World." E. H. Lathrop. R113— 79 other groups. They were nice when ment From General Fund, From the opening words when "Je­ tor's message was "The Triumphant S. W. Smith. I 204—140 we had the money but they are frills Noah Wenger were in Grand Rapids sus salth to His disciples, ‘Sit ye here Christ” after which a goodly number Court Holds. and are unnecessary. Curtailed rev­ on Thursday to attend the funeral of For Clerk: partook of the Sacrament of the The supreme court ruled that the enues must be met with curtailed ex­ their oldest brother, William Henry while I shall pray’," and on to the H. F. Remington, R— 140— 97 Lord's Supper in a very impressive state treasury is not required to meet penses and it is time we got back to Wenger, 60, who died very suddenly end of the solemn story of Christ’s Arthur Housler, I_____ .. 175—121 communion service. of gastritis Tuesday morning at St last hours of agony on the cross to its obligations as trustee of funds for a pay as we go basis.” The outstanding feature of the N. For Treasurer: Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. He the words, "It is finished," the solo­ closed banks by payment from the Stating that except in case of war Theo H. Bera, R------------109— 75 state genera] fund. ists and chorus made the scene very Y. P. S. service were reports of the the legislature could *hot lawfully is­ had been ailing but had been working. March campaign. In the evening the Adolph Dause, Jr., I ----- 207—141 The opinion was handed down in sue bonds for more than $257,000 He was a contractor, and had resided sacred and realistic to a large, appre­ ciative audience. Many parts of the W’. M. S. presented a combined Easter For Justice of Peacethe case of Harry O. Mohrmann, re­ without a referendum, Fitzgerald said in Grand Rapids and the same home and Missionary program to a very at­ R. M. Wetherbee, R 179—109 ceiver for the Nashville State bank, the administration's attempt to make for 25 years. The family home was music were sung by the lighted cross tentive audience, and the Easter Re­ only. F. J. White, I133—106 against State Treasurer Theodore I. the $38,000,000 public works bill a law at 567 Underhill Ave. SW. covery Offering was received in a We were fortunate in having Rob ­ In the immediate family are the Fry for the payment of $119,007 from without a popular vote was unjusti­ For Highway Commissioner: Grand March, which was indeed very Geo. McDowell. R______ 115— 98 the state's general fund. A petition fied on the ground that a depression widow and four sons. Bernard, LeRoy, ert Graham, a popular baritone solo­ gratifying. Glenn ano Gerald, all married and all ist and vocal teacher of Lansing, to F. J. Garlinger, I -------- 197—120 for a writ of mandamus to compel the was a war. The entire day was one to be long assist us Ln this program. He is a re­ payment of the sum was denied by For Board of Review: "The administration's public works residing in Grand Rapids; and five cent pupil of the noted teacher, Frank । remembered, because of the abiding the court. Menno Wenger, R — 129— 97 bill would have mortgaged your homes grandchildren. There were also six LaForge of New York City. presence of the Living Christ, who L. E. Pratt. I184—118 and property without your consent,” brothers and three sisters, the two The offertory number was a beau­ lives in our lives, guiding us in the brothers here, Menno and Noah,, Jon ­ Summer Camp Dates the speaker stated, "and would have For Constables: tiful violin solo played by Miss Mar­ “paths of righteousness for his name's added more than $1,500,000 yearly to ah, Isaac, Otto in Alberta, Canada. jorie Hoyt of Michigan State college, sake." Floyd Neabet. R.... 141— 98 Have Been Announced state expenses in paying interest and Zimmerman in California, Mrs. Mat­ accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. Norval Barger, R ---------- 121— 92 Special meetings will be held April tie Sherrington of Alaska, Mrs. Floyd Al. Bennett, R ................... 139— 88 8M Children Will Be Cared For At principal. I befteve the people should 15 to 29, with Rev. F. J. Mills of Hunt of Alto, and Miss Ida Wenger E Hoyt The Kellogg Camps During have the right to determine whether Bert Trautwine, I 173—127 Grayling as evangelist. All are in­ Summer. or not we contract so large an obli­ of Grand, Rapids. Vern McPeck, I J---------- 194—116 vited to attend these services. The remains were removed Thurs­ Easter Sunrise Service. gation." ' Harry Pennington, I ----- 175—118 The Kellogg Foundation has ma­ day morning to Greenhoe's Home for Easter Morning—M. E. Church. Declaring he believed in old age James Howard. I173—123 An organ prelude played by Miss tured plans for its camps at Pine and pensions the speaker said that the ap­ Funerals. Services were held at the Edna Brumm greeted early arrivals Two stately Easter lilies and a love­ Clear lakes, to be held during the pointment of 4,000 enumerators to Grand Rapids Labor Temple at 2 p. at the Union Easter Sunrise service ly bouquet of red rosefe helped to cre­ summer months. MAPLE GROVE ELECTS take the head tax census was "the m. Thursday, with interment at Blain at the Evangelical church. Over six­ ate the proper setting for the Easter Approximately 850 children from most flagrant misuse of public funds cemetery. The Nashville Odd Fellow FULL REPUBLICAN* TICKET morning service at the Methodist Allegan, Barry and Eaton counties, I have ever seen in 22 years exper­ lodge sent flowers in token of sympa­ ty gave up the pleasure of sleeping late in order to enjoy this hour of fel­ church. A large congregaion united Was there excitement in Maple also from Battle Creek, will be cared thy. ience in state government; a piece of lowship and rejoicing, under the direc­ in old familiar and memory-fraught Grove on election night, when this for during the summer camp periods political hijacking and a patronage tion of the Young People's societies of Easter hymns. The anthem, "Wake township, so solidly Democratic al­ at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Merrifield Will proposition from the start." the three churches. After the group Up Glory," by the choir; "Alleluja," ways, was found to have xx versed it­ camp at Pine lake, the dates for He said it is time we turned back Seek Leland Job singing of Easter hymns, led by Mrs. a vocal solo by Mrs. Pultz; and the self and made a clean Republican which were announced Thursday by to a constitutional government and Earl Culp, and a season of short pray­ violin solo by Miss Marjorie Hoyt all sweep of it? Even defeating Fred the Foundation officials. elect men to office and give them the Paw Paw Man Aspires to SU to 8m- ers, Miss Pauline Dause read the expressed the triumphant joy that be­ Fuller, the veteran clerk. This was The first of the three regular threcato To Fill Unexptrod .. story of the first Easter morning in a longs to Easter. The reception of new the closest vote however, Ralph Pen­ week camps will care for 150 boys responsibility that is theirs under the Term. constitution. beautifully impressive manner. Miss members was another feature of this nock winning by only 5 votes. and girls. It will begin June 25 and Mr. Fitzgerald stated that the pres­ Edna Brumm favored with a lovely morning service. John Martens was elected supervis­ extend to and through July 14. Bert Merrifield. Paw Paw. well ent condition of school finances is the Rev. Hoyt preached a brief sermon piano solo, and Allen Brumm brought or, polling the largest vote of all. The second camp will extend from known Lu eighth district political cir­ state's fault It is the state ’ s obliga ­ a brief message on ‘The Challenge of on the contrast between the tomb of Ralph Pennock, clerk, polled 87 to 82 August 6 to 25, inclusive. Each of tion to keep schools open during the cles, announced himself a candidate the Living Christ." He pointed out Christ and other tombs. Yearly mul­ for Fred Fuller; Vera Bivens for these camps will care for 150 under­ year, he said. He said that it was for the office of state Senator from that if the Christ was a living reality titudes of travellers visit the tombs of treasurer was second high with 121 privileged children. distasteful to him to think that the this district. Mr. Merrifield ;«eks to Ln our lives, we must live out His Washington and Lincoln to pay hom­ votes: Sherman Ayers was elected Following the last of these three serve the unexpired term of the late In age to the achievements of those highway commissioner: W. H. Guy there will be two one-week camp per­ schools are being supported by the li­ Senator George Leland and will run principles in our everyday lives. quor tax. this connection he mentioned exam­ great men who have completed their was elected justice of the peace; E. iods, for 200 boys each, of Boy Scout on the Republican ticket. Fitzgerald declared himself as fa­ ples of the challenge Christ gives to work. But the tomb of Christ is on­ W. Penfold for board of review, and age from Allegan, Barry and Eaton Mr. Merrifield has established head­ voring the following: Youth in industrial, economic and re­ ly a symbol of the triumph of Christ Francis Evans for constable. counties. quarters for his campaign in the old Giving the property tax up to 15 over death and a reminder that He is ligious fields. The total vote was 172. There were E. H. Martindale, who has directed Barnard headquarters, opposite the Miss Marjorie Hoyt, accompanied at living today. 66 straight Republican votes and 23 the winter camps at Pine lake, has mills to local government units, ex- | Van Buren county court house,-and ( Continued on last page) the piano by Mrs. Hoyt, played "Ad­ straight Democratic votes, while the been named as director of the sum­ | his followers in Paw Paw predict that Easter Night—M. E. Church. oration” as a violin solo. This soft splits were 29 for the Republicans mer camp also, with Mrs. Grace Lob­ W. L. C. PRESENTED O. L lhe will obtain a large support from At 7:30 the children of the Sunday music accompanied by the canaries’ and 23 for the Democrats, and no dell as assistant director, and director GREGG OF M. 8. C„ MARCH 28 both Democrats and Republicans. school presented "The Triumphant beads, 31. of nutrition. The complete personnel i Paw Paw friends of Mr. Merrifield songs caused an atmosphere of real The vote was as follows: The regular meeting of the Wo­ ; declare him to be a businessman of no adoration and exultation for a living Christ,” a program composed of chor­ of the Pine lake camp will be an­ For Supervisor: nounced later. Mrs. Grace Lobdell is man's Literary club was held at the .small executive and administrative Christ Miss Edith Parks then brief­ uses, recitations, and exercises. Spe­ John Martens, R ................. 123—73 director of the Clear lake winter Methodist church Wednesday night, i ability with connections of the high­ ly rehearsed events of the first Easter cial mention should be made of the Claud Huffman, D------------50 camp, but the Camp Fire Girls will March 28, with Mrs. Chester Smith est order at the state and national afternoon as Cleopas and his wife chorus, directed by Mrs. Hoyt, which For Clerk: Mrs. John Greene was jcapitols and they believe he has in­ walked to Emmaus with their Christ sang several Easter hymns in a finhave possesssion of that camp during as hostess. Besides these num­ Ralph Pennock. R----------- 87— 5 the summer, so Mrs. Lobdell will be I music chairman. Mrs. Gail Lykins ' valuable potential ability to help the whom they did not recognize until Lahed manner, bets by the children. Miss Agnes An­ Fred Fuller, D 82 spared for the Pine lake camp for the sang "I Know a Lovely Garden” and farmer and the agricultural industry. they had invited Him into their home. derson read the story, 'The Year She tried to make that drama relive For Treasurer: MA Little Old Garden.” eleven weeks. Vera G- Bivens, R121—73 Keith Gordon will be quartermaster । O. L Gregg of M. 8. C. gave a very I The Civic Dramatic club met Tues­ for the audience that they might cap­ Without an Easter," and Jean Rue gave the reading, "Peter Goes A ture the great joy of the disciples as E E. Gray. D------------------48 of the summer camp and Marc Squier interesting illustrated lecture on an­ day night with Mrs. Coy Brumm for For Highway Commissioner: a social time and refreshments. The they recognized Him. Then she em­ Fishing." nuals and rock gardens. will be st eward. The whole program was well given Sherman Ayers. R---------- 112—55 club is rehearsing some new plays for phasized the fact that because our i Christ is a living Christ, we may each and did credit to the chairman in I Governor Comstock signed the $37,­ new engagements. Clover Leaf Ciab Meet*. Cyrus Buxton. D------------- 57 charge, Mrs. Hale Sackett, who also I say to Him, “ Come in and abide with The Clover Leaf club meets Thurs ­ 000,000 public works bond bill and set For Justice of Peace: ••Don't miss ‘The Pageant of the ■ us," and that when wc do. He will be presided. The offering went for mis­ W. H. Guy, R---------------- 102—36 day (tonight) with Mrs. Otto John­ j the date for a referendum on the pro­ jovr constant companion in all the sions. ■ Bride.”—adv. son. There will be a potluck supper. posal for April 30. W. C. Clark. D----------------- 66 With The Exception Of Ralph M. For Board of Review: E. W. Penfold. R-------- .... 103—38 Wetherbee, Who L»xi Over Fred John Mason, D ............. 65 J. White. For Constable: The Vote Was Exceptionally Light, Francis Evans, R----------- 115 But MO BalloU Cast In Both (Unopposed.) Precincts. �THE MASgVIUJ NEWS. ........ ■■ Z5E. THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1»M . .‘Jl minded, clean-cut. truth-seeking young people today.” Court House News I Thinking of those 'Whose lives are not expressing their best we are re­ S*S**f**»**»«*4^*S»*4«*»*WOrrwl »t Mm gwtnffic. at Naahvllle. Mich., tor IramportatlOT minded of the Haying of Mark Twain’s through the malbi ee second class matter. Marriage License. about ______ the weather, "Everybody talks Gerald H. Smith, Rutland ____ ----- 24 Member ot Nations! EditorialAssociation.______ 24 The advertisers listed below solicit jour patronage la the bnstnr—wi they vFsta^Gtorte7~ 1 Mary Kellogg Gloster about it—nobody doe* anything about Leora Benton. Dowagiac ........ represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible In every rasped. it-" Probate Court We are reminded of the saying be­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Physicians and S argeons Eat Esther O. Paton. Petition for OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS cause it doesn’t fit Much is being FUNERAL DIRECTORS done about it. People who think oth­ admr. filed, order for publication en­ \ SubwtrtpUon Batea, In Advanos E. T. Morris, ML D. erwise have not attended the many tered. In Michigan I „ Outside State. ^MBULANCES One Year________ :_________ H-00 I One Year------------------------------ JJ.50 summer camps and conventions of Est Elida Shaw. Proof of notice at Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Six Months_________________ .75 | Canada, One Year-------------------- $2.00 young people where thousands of the hearing filed, waiver of notice filed, sional calls attended night or day in village or country. Eyes tested Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. THE COST OF A FUNERAL. better minds among them gather each proof of will filed, proof of Codicil fil­ the and glasses carefully fitted. Office Nations! Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. year for their own improvement and ed, order admitting will entered, cer­ and residence on South Main street “How much should a funeral cost?* tificate of allowance filed, acceptance to carry the good news of the more Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. X Village Officers This Is aquestion we often hear, or President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph abundant life back home. Young of trust filed, letters testamentary is­ see in the eyes of those who are ooaDouse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee people's magazines and societies and sued, peitions for hearing claims filed, fronted by an unfamiliar problem. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ’ Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, Elmer B. Greenfield. churches and colleges are doing much notice to creditors issued. The answer is simple. A funeral Physician and surgeon’; office hours Est Samuel Allen. Annual account Castleton Township. about it. may cost as much or as little as the 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ F. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. . Rup^-S. W. Smith. Clerk—H._______ A striking article in the Congrega- filed. es fitted. Office cn North Main street desires and the financial circumstanc­ Est. T. R. Allen. Annual account and residence on Washington street es of the family warrant In our dis­ tionalist hammers home in an effec­ THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1934. -­ Phone 5-F2. tive manner how the most is being filed. play room we offer a wide choice of Est. Charles Wilcox. Objections to done to fortify young people with such nature of God ’ s law to elevate, not Settling It is a strange thing that merchandise, all representing full value for the price. And the intan­ • Disputes, men often resort to strife suppress, the human race; to give qualities as will stand them in good will filed, bond on appeal filed, stipu­ DR. F. G. PULTZ lation for certification filed, order cer­ gible elements of our service—sym­ first and reason afterwards life, and not to take it. His law holds stead. Osteopathic Physician pathy, reverence and reliability—are tifying to circuit court entered. universal jurisdiction over all points Not long ago a young man returned - tn their efforts to settle disputes. Misand the same for all, regardlees of cost Est. Quincy Tolles. Testimony of Surgeon. ■ understandings, jealousy, envy, self­ of equity, and His angels bestow all from college to his home for a week ’ justification, and the like are correct­ blessedness on those who obey His end. It was expected and rather per­ freeholders filed. General Practice ed not through strife, but through law’. As one becomes better acquaint­ plexing to his parents, for it was an . Est. Willard Moffitt. Annual ac­ Phone 63 reason and amicable agreement. ed with the demands of divine Mind, expensive trip and money was scarce. count of admr. filed. Est. Emma I. Barnum. Annual ac­ Wars are not a means of securing one begins to settle personal disputes But they quietly welcomed him and W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. A count of admr. filed. such an agreement; but after the use by first correcting one’s own thought. enjoyed his visit, unquestioning. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights ot Est John Finkbelner. Order . to of bayonet and gun has ceased, and Starting with Gdo, the source of all day dr so after his return they receiv­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ reason begins to bring about peaceful intelligence and good, one may es­ ed a letter from him, “I knew you transfer and assign stock entered. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Est Birney H. McIntyre. Inven­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ tablish friendly relations with others, wondered at my coming,” he wrote, relations, then disputes are settled. Phone 1YF2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless The ages have furnished historical for there is but one common origin "but I felt I must Many things have tory filed. Est. Rozem Emery. Final account extraction of teeth. been disturbing me lately, unsettling ■ data which prove that material ambi­ and basis of all harmonious action. filed. Intelligence has already established my faith, overturning my philosophy, Insurance tions and possessions afford no sound Est. James Friend. Renewal bond basis for peace, in either national or an impartial and wholly practical an­ bringing doubt and darkness to my personal relations. Matter, being lim­ swer to all questions; and when the soul. I just had to come home, to get of executor filed, order relieving sur­ McDERBY’S AGENCY ited in its nature, expresses the belief entire human family submits to God’s within its atmosphere and feel the ety on bond entered. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est Mary A. Turner. Inventory of limitation in its every manifesta­ government, there will be no cause sureness of everything again. And I RALPH WETHERBEE tion. Instead of making one great, for distrust, fear, or strife, and there found it” What a tribute! Such a filed. TIBES AND BATTERIES J. Clare Me Derby Est William N. DeVine. Annual trust in matter weakens one who re­ will be no unsettled disputes among home will be the birthright of every Justice of the Peace. lies upon it; and what this reliance men. Then w-ill the prophecy of child when parents truly hold their account of executor filed. Eat. Sarah Frances Searles. An­ does to individuals it does to nations. Isaiah be fulfilled, namely: “The children, boys and girls, "dearer than NOTICE! nual account of executor filed STODDARD One right thinking individual is more mountain of the Lord’s house shall be life.”—Ionia County News. New Low Price on Est. Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt. established In the top of the moun ­ valuable to world peace than millions CLEANERS Petition for admr. filed. of wrong thinkers. Referring to this tains, and shall be exalted above the MAYTAG WASHERS Barred Before Pres. Roosevelt has Est. Rozern Emery. Order assign­ individual importance, Mrs. Eddy has hills; and all nations shall flow unto Conviction. taken the only wise ing residue entered. Phone 19 x written in “Pulpit and Press” (p. 4): it . . . And they shall beat their course in his decision Est James H. Childs. Annual ac­ HEBER FOSTER “You have simply to preserve a sci­ swords into plowshares, and their to return airmail operation to private DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES count of executor filed, order for pub- Phone 69-F14. Nashville entific. positive sense of unity with spears into pruninghooks: nation lines; but Postmaster General Farley Jication entered. your divine source, and daily demon­ shall not lift up sword against nation, has hedged the bidding with restric­ Est. Angie J. DeWolf. Proof of strate thia Then you will find that neither shall they learn war any tions which on their face are unfair. tenced March 8 by Circuit Judge Fred posting notice filed. one is as Important a factor as duo- more."—Christian Science Monitor. It is announced that “no airmail Est. George S. Marshall. Inventory t Lansing News Letter * T. Miles, who recommended his im­ decillions in being and doing right, company whose contract has been an­ filed. mediate release. He is suffering from and thus demonstrating deifle Princi­ Heading For It is easy for the poil■ w wtj. I.I.TA T.I a serious heart ailment and Judge nulled for fraud and collusion" will be Est. Elizabeth Finkbelner. Will fil­ ▼.T.T.t.V.Y.TA.J. ple.” A little farther on she quotes, Where?______ tical party out of pow­ permitted to bid. Companies having ed. petition for probate of will filed, Miles said he may die at any time. “One on God's side is a majority.” er to criticize the prty officers who "entered into or proposed waiver of notice filed. i Official certification of the special Under the law, a pardon was the only Christian Science is assisting in the responsible for our government. That to enter into any combination to pre­ election to be held April 30 on the method of releasing him from the establishment of agreements between was illustrated in 1932, when Presi­ vent the making of competitive bids” question of authorizing the expendi­ county jail. Three Mexicans sentenc­ men and nations by inspiring a greater dent Hoover was sharply condemned also are barred. ture of $37,874,458 for state unem­ ed from Tuscola county in October, love between them. Knowing that by his political opponents for the Such restrictions would merit thor­ relief, was made last week 1928, to Marquette prison for assault God’s plan includes all good for one number and variety of commissions Y. M. C. A. Items : ployment with intent to commit robbery armed, ough approval if they were applied | by the department of state. as for another, the Christian Scien­ and boards he appointed and set to only to persons and firms convicted of । Elcion instructions sent to county had their terms commuted and will tist gains the confidence and coopera­ work at investigations or to carry out I eventually be returned to Mexico. collusion or fraud. But apparently ' tion of his fellow men. He prays dai­ various projects. . Barry county Ministerial associa­ clerks did not mention the controver­ They are Casmiro Aldeco and Jose that isn’t Mr. Farley’s intent He sial subject of qualification of voters. ly that God’s Word may "enrich the It was not surprising that the Dem­ tion met this Wednesday in Middle ­ seems bent on continuing the mistak­ New state laws permit only taxpayers Macostonedla. commuted to terms of affections of all mankind, and govern ocratic party in their campaign for en course of interpreting a charge or ville church with Rev. Norman Kun­ to cast ballots on elecions involving seven years to life each, and Leopold them!" (Church Manual, Art. vm. the presidency in 1932, called atten­ indictment as a conviction. So far kle of East Lansing as guest speaker issuance of bonds, and the attorney Alviar, commuted to six years to life. Sect 4.) tion to public expenditures and prom­ not a single commercial air line or an on "Peace," and with special music by general has given an opinion that on­ Reuben and Norman Garvey, broth­ As the spokes of a wagon wheel get ised drastic reduction of them by individual has been covic ted. There the Brown evangelistic team that is ly real and personal property taxpay­ ers, who were sentenced from Neway­ nearer ths hub, they get nearer to abolishing what they termed “useless has been much loose talk, but in this in Middleville M. E. church for two ers will be qualified to vote on April go county in 1924 for second degree each other; so it is with men; as they commissions and offices” and said they murder in connection with the slay­ country even a corporation is inno­ weeks special services. get clbeer to God in thought, they get would “consolidate departments and C. F. Angell was in Grand Rapids 30. The method of deciding which ing of George Ash, had their terms cent until proved guilty. voters are taxpayers, is to be left to closer to one another. The divine bureaus, eliminate extravagance and commuted to 12 1-2 to 25 years. Reu­ If "collusion and fraud” can be Tuesday noon with a committee from local election officials. plan is impartial and blesses all alike accomplish a saving of not less than proved against the air line operators, Kalamazoo, Muskegon and Grand The question to be placed before the ben is an inmate of Marquette prison, who obey its laws of action. Love 25 per cent in the coat of the federal thne they should be not only deprived Rapids, arranging for a camp leaders’ voters Is whether the state shall is­ while Norman was sentenced to the does not grant special favors, nor re­ government,” of their contracts and eliminated from Institute to be held at Kalamazoo late sue bonds and use the money for un­ state reformatory at Ionia. The new strict legitimate progress; neither What has actually happened will be future blds; but in addition the guil­ in April for all camp counsellors. commission appoiued includes: Mrs. does it provide for such regulations : revealed more clearly next July, at Woodland Y group met last Mon­ employment relief through construc­ Theophile Raphael, Ann Arbor; Mrs. ty individuals should be punished. The tion of hospitals and other public through the material agencies com­ jthe end of the first fiscal year of the day night with their leader, David Grover Cleveland Penberthy, Detroitcourse taken by Mr. Farley smears works. monly known as implements of war­ New Deal, when it will be found that Mrs. Robert J. Dawson, Pontiac; Jul­ such men as Lindbergh and Ricken- Christian, at his home. Paul Beards­ fare. The words of our Master, who th public debt of this country will ley. president. C. F. Angell was pres ­ ius Amberg, Grand Rapids; and Pro­ backer, since both are connected with came to fulfill the law, not to destroy, have increased ^under Roosevelt fully ent and outlined some future plans. ' The state makes money by spend ­ bate Judge Malcolm K. Hatfield, St. operating air lines, without giving are as significant today as when they $10,000,000,000. It will also be dis­ This week end Barry county high ing money. This statement is sub­ Joseph. The new members succeed them an opportunity to disprove the were spoken to Peter after he had covered that up to this time more charges; and it c.prives established school boys are invited to meet with stantiated by records of the gasoline Hugh H. Hart, St Clair; John W. drawn his sword and cut off the ear than 40 new bureaus, boards and com­ concerns unfairly of an opportunity to Lansing area H. S. boys in their an­ tax division of the department of Haarer, Lansing; Mrs. Joseph H. Ehr­ of the servant of the high priest: missions have been established, with bid for government business, which nual conference at Grand Ledge this state. In 1931, a total of $23,830,271 lich, Detroit; Mrs. Frederica Rogers. ‘Tut up again thy sword into his 40,000 new employes added to the fed­ should be open to all who are not con­ year. Secretary of State Fitzgerald was collected at a cost of 22-100 per Jackson; and Raymond C. French, place: for all they that take the ! eral pay roll. The average of govern­ victed crooks.—Grand Rapids Herald. is toastmaster at the Friday night cent while $2,333,187 was paid out in Flint. The commission has supervi­ sword shall perish with the sword.” mental expenditures per day is now banquet. * refunds. sion over the State Vocational school Then, as if in holy benediction, he slightly more than twice what it was Welcome Corners Y group held their In 1932, $119,000 was spent in at Lansing and the Girls’ Training turned Peter’s thought from matter । at this time last year. The Modern In the course of his ser- bi-weekly meeting last week at the pressing the state's suit to collect school at Adrian. to the infinite source of all good by ■ The question is—and it should be System. mon Sunday morning. home of Max Leech, where they were $1,600,000 from the Standard Oil comasking, "Thinkest thou that I cannot I seriously asked: Will these doubled Dr. A. F. Way used this treated to some most excellent fudge pany. $21,757,834 was collected in now pray to my Father .and he shall expenses, 40 additional boards and significant statement recently made after the meeting. taxes but due to a more rigid system Grand Rapids business firms are de­ presently give me more than twelve commissions pull the country out of by one of America's religious leaders: Herman Newland, David Leary and of investigating refund applications, luging the postoffice department for legions of angels?” the depression, If they do, we wUl all “We need to realize that any sys­ Donald Weaver are joining the Hast- refunds were reduced to $1,359,385. restoration of mail service to cover In the Christian Science textbook, agree that it is a wise and necessary tem which produces so much food Ings Hi-Y club this month, making Because of the cost of the law suit Michigan over r route from Detroit Albert and the additional cost of investigat­ "Science and Health with Key to the use of government money. If they do , that its people starve and so much their total membership 15. to Milwaukee by way of Grand Rap­ ’Scriptures” (p. 581), Mary Baker Ed­ not help, when we look at the in­ clothing that they freeze, any system Becker is the leader. ing refunds, the cost of collection ids creased debt, the greatly increased Anyone wanting to furnish Camp amounted to 51-100 per cent. dy defines angels thus: “God’s that can pass a law limiting the num­ thoughts passing to man; spiritual in­ boards and their big pay rolls, and we ber of fish a man can take from a Barry with an old big cook stove that Last year $20,460,256 was collected tuitions, pure and perfect; the inspi­ realize that all this must be paid for lake but cannot pass a law limiting will still bake well, will confer a big at a cost of 4-10 per cent while re­ by the taxpayers. — Well, we ’ ll all say favor upon the YMCA camp commit ­ ration of goodness, purity, and im­ funds were reduced to $1,001,798. the number of millions a man can take mortality, countericdng all evil, sen­ a plenty.—Hastings Banner. These records show that by the ad­ out of his fellow men, can make one tee. Let Frank Sage, T. 8. K. Reid, L. V. BESSMER suality, and mortality.” Where could man stop expectorating in a subway Aben Johnson or Royce Henton know ditional expenditure of about $55,000 "one find a more assuring solution to Dearer Than For a long time many for fear others will catch his disease about it. 1934 camp fees will be the a year, the state’s net revenue has ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ ail human disputes than in the use of Life well-thinking people but cannot stop another from selling same low rate as last year, only 50c been increased by more than $1,000,­ angels as defined above? . Consider have been wondering arms, for profit, to gangsters who will a day. Dates early in June for the 000 a year. ■ New Style Lenses. the promise of good which these just what it is that has been happen- shoot us down on our streets, or to camp. You may pay part in food con­ "spiritual intuitions” are sure to l ing to American life, especially among other nations who will mow down our tribution. New Style Frames. If Gov. Comstock or anybody else Nashville Hi-Y furnished the H. 8. bring to struggling humanity, which •the young people. Perhaps for the youth on the battlefield of tomorrow, thought Lieut. Gov. Allen E Stebbins heretofore has believed in its right to benefit of those inclined to view life any system that can protect property with Dr. Emil Leffler for chapel was going to take his position as act­ Hastings, Mich. have and to hold, even though it be too lightly the following editorial but seems impotent to protect folks— speaker Monday, March 26. Dr. Lef­ ing governor lightly, while the gover­ at the expanse of mortal life. from the Bellows Falls, Vt., Times is a tragic reflection on our sanity fler is president of Battle Creek col­ nor sojourns in Florida, the first day " Phone 2634 During the last quarter of a cen­ will strike a responsive chord in many and a repudiation of all the principles lege. of the temporary regime was enough of religion.” — Charlotte Republican­ tury was witnessed the most vicious hearts: ' to convince them to the contrary. It Tribune. and widespread combat ever fought, seems Acting Governor Stebbins be­ Three loans amounting to $228,000 and today there is a crying need for NASHVILLE MARKETS lieves in action. If he is going to be Cars parked along lonely road’, af­ were made by the Reconstruction Fin­ assurances of peace,,and * universal­ ter midnight. Following are prtcoa in NaahvUla George W. Christians, president of ance corporation to Grand Rapids and ' governor, he is going to govern. So markets on Wednesday, April 4. at ly acceptable basis for the settlement Cheap barn-like dance places with the crusaders for economic liberty, he launched his career as chief exec­ the hour The News goes to press. 'Fig­ Michigan manufacturers of disputes. Spurred cm by what it tawdry surroundings and raucous told the United Press that he told western utive pro-tem by granting a pardon, ures quoted are prices paid to far­ through the Industrial Recovery Loan calls nations.' defense policies, the hu­ । music. President Roosevelt at Warm Springs, corporation of Grand Rapids, the signing five commutations of sentenc­ mers except when price is noted as man race has become engaged in the ■ Much eating and late drinking in Ga„ on Dec. 1, 1932, that be was "on­ es and appointiiig a new state correc­ selling. These quotations are chang­ money to be made available for plant ed cAwfully each -eek and are auprovision of drastic material methods 'Bohemian "clube." ly the Kerensky” of the American expansion, purchase of materials, and tions commission. The lieutenant th*"tlc. of self-preservation. i governor, on the recommendation of I Today some are saddened over the "revolution.” Christians said that pay rolls. But that which counteracts “all! loose lives of youth. Parole Com. W. Alfred Debo, pardon­ Others insist present at the time he told Mr. Roose­ ed Isaac Eggleston, 58 year old Grand evil” comes from the divine Mind, not, that they are merely more “frank” velt of the asserted hidden forces Haven man, who was serving a three from the cannon's mouth. When ani-j than their predecessors. working beneath him. were Dr. Ray­ Governor Comstock signed a bill xnality gives way to brotherly love,' One writer recently did a good job mond Molcy, original member of tne creating a Michigan bridge authority month jail sentence for a statutory and trustworthiness takes the place ; in a single sentence when be wrote: “brain trust,” Marvin McIntyre, the tr negotiate for a $35,000,000 loan offense against a young girl. The of dependence upon brute strength, > “There are some very loose, vulgar, President’s secretary, and Walter N. from the federal government for the commutations were given to five life the desire to rule one’s neighbor thru' cheap, irresponsible young people to- Higgins, of Chattanooga, a member construction of a bridge across the termers and they will be eligible for parole in May. Eggleston was senforce cw cunning will cease. It is the' day and there are some very high- of the crusaders. Straits of Mackinac. Roasters E.t. (The Nashville $rirs 1873 fgfog, Barry and (pibectbry] Eaton Co. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home — �of a copy of this order, for'three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in Jlortpr Bate. said county. Stuart Clement, Gov. Comsntock left for a two / Default having been made in the A true copy. Judge of Probate. weeks vacation in Florida. Lieut. Gov. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Mildred Smith. Allen E. Stebbins technically becomes ecuted by . Sarah Jane McClintock Register of Probate. 38-40 the chief executive during the gover­ and Isa L Hayes to William G. Bau­ nor’s absence. There appeared to be Mortgage Sale. er, bearing date the 1st day of July. Default having been made in the little for Stebbins to do, however. Be­ 191®, and recorded in the office of the fore leaving the governor disposed of conditions of a certain mortgage ex ­ Register Deeds of Barry County, all bills passed by the recent special Michl rim, on the 7th day of July, A. ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, Sophia Graves, to the Estate of session of the legislature. Gov. Corn­ D. 19X5, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly stock is expected back in his office pages 510 and 511; said mortgage E. Warner), bearing date the April IL having been assigned by William G. J Frankie 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the 9th corded in the office of the Register of Federal unemployment insurance day of July, 1915, said assignment Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on advocates were cheered in their fight having been recorded in the office of the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber for passage of the $1,000,000,000 Wag­ the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said ner-Lewis bill by the surprise support mortgage having been assigned by of President Roosevelt. “The general June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of principles of the bill seem to me to be on page 462; said mortgage having the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh, sound,” said the President in- an un­ been assigned by Clara Wilder to to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of expected letter to Chairman Robert Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No­ October, 1931, said assignment hav­ L. Doughton, D„ N. C., chairman of vember, 1925, said assignment having ing been recorded in the office of the the House ways and means commit­ been recorded in the office of the Reg­ Register of Deeds of Barry County, tee. Mr. Roosevelt urged passage of ister of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th day of January, the bill this session. Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ 1934, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, on ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, page 116; said mortgage having been on page 366; said mortgage having The pattern cut by Congress.for a asigned by Estelle Warner to John been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to Mead on the 18th day of January, seven-year building program to give Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, 1932, said assignment having been an A merican navy as powerful as any on the 7th day of November, 1925, recorded in the office of the Register in the world was approved by Presi­ said assignment having been recorded of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, dent Roosevelt. The construction au­ in the office of the Register of Deeds on the 18th day of January, 1934, in thorized by the bill signed by Mr. of Barry County, Michigan, on the Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; Roosevelt would bring the navy up to 7th day of November, 1925, in Liber there being due on said mortgage at the maximum strength allowed by 82 of Mortgages, xm page 366; there the date hereof, four hundred thirty present treaties. At the same time being due on said mortgage at the eight and 70-100 Dollars ($438.70) for Mr. Roosevelt said in a memorandum: date hereof, two thousand three hun­ | principal and interest, notice is here­ “It has been and will be the policy of dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars by given that by virtue of the power the administration to favor continued ($2365.47) for principal and interest, of sale in said mortgage, I shall fore­ limitation of naval armaments. It is notice is hereby given that by virtue close same by a sale at public auction my personal hope that the naval con­ of the power of sale in said mort­ to the highest bidder, at the north ference to be held in 1934 will extend gage we shall foreclose same by a front door of the Court House in the all existing limitations and agree to sale at public auction to the highest City of Hastings, Michigan, on the further reductions." .... bidder, at the north front door of the 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven Court House in the city of Hastings, o'clock in the forenoon of said day Michigan, on the 19th day of June, eastern standard time, of all that Notice To Creditors. 1934, at eleven o’block in the fore­ certain piece or parcel of land situat­ . State of Michigan, the Probate noon of said day, eastern standard ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ Court for the County of Barry: time, of all that certain piece or par­ ry County. Michigan, described as fol­ In the matters of the estate of cel of land situated in the city of lows: Commencing forty one and Lawrence. Cromwell DeBolt, Deceased. Hastings, County of Barry and State two thirds rods north of the southeast Notice is hereby given that four of Michigan, described as follows: corner of northeast quarter of section months from the 29th day of March, Lots numbers eigkt hundred and six seventeen, thence north thirty seven A. D. 1934, have been allowed for (806) and eight hundred and seven rods and fourteen feet, thence west creditors to present their claims (807) excepting and reserving a strip sixty rods; thence south thirty seven against said deceased to said’court for of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off rods ana fourteen feet; thence east examination and adjustment and that of and from the south end of said sixty rods to place of beginning, on all creditors of said deceased are re­ lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine section seventeen (17) Town three quired to present their claims to said (39) feet wide off of and from the (3) North, Range Seven (7) West, court, at the probate office, in the city east end’of the north strip sixty-nine containing 14 ’4 acres of land, more or of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ (69' feet wide off of and from the less, the same being the mortgaged fore the 29th day of July, A. D. 1934, north end of said lots, being sixty- premises. and that said claims will be heard by nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ said court on Monday, the 30th day of John Mead, Assignee. ferson Street and ninety-three (93) Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee, July, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the feet east and west on Center Street Hastings, Mich. 29-41. forenoon. according to the original plat of the Dated, March 29, A. D. 1934. Order For Publication. Village (now City) of Hastings re­ Stuart Clement, __ State of Michigan, the Probate corded in the office of the Register of 39-41 Judge of Probate. Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the Court for the County of Barry: Order For Publication. At a session of said court, held at same being the mortgaged premises. State of Michigan, the Probate the probate office in the city of Hast­ Clara Wilder, Court for the County of Barry. ings, in said county, on the 9th day of Minnie M. Gorham, At a session of said court, held at March. A. D. 1934. Assignees. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, the probate office in‘the city of Hast­ Wm. G. Bauer, ings in said county, on the 24th day Judge of Probate. Attorney for Assignees. of March, A. D. 1934. In the matter of the estate of Hastings, Michigan. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Caroline Preston, Formerly Caroline March 22, 1934. 37-49 Judge of Probate. Ward, Deceased. In the matter of the estate of Edward Preston having filed in said Order For Publication. Wllliar' Downs, Deceased. State of Michigan, the Probate court his petition praying that the Frances D. Green having filed in instrument now on file in this court Court for the County of Barry: said court her petition praying that At a session of said court, held at purporting to be the last will and tes­ an order or decree be made by this tament of said deceased be admitted the probate office in the city of Hast­ court determining who are or were ings in said county, on the 14th day to probate and the execution thereof the legal heirs of said deceased and and administration of said estate be of March, A. D. 1934. entitled to inherit his real estate. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, granted to Stewart Lofdahl. the exe­ It is ordered, that the 24th day of cutor therein named, or to some oth­ Judge of Probate. April, A. D. 1&34, at ten o'clock in the er suitable person. In the matter of the estate of forenoon, at said probate office, be and It is ordered, that the 6th day of James Cheeseman, Deceased. is hereby appointed for hearing said Harley B. Andrews having filed in April, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the petition. said court his petition praying that forenoon, at said probate office, be It is further ordered, that public a day be set for hearing on his final and is hereby appointed for hearing notice thereof be given by publication account, that the same be allowed as said petition; It is further ordered, that public of a copy of this order, for three suc­ filed, that a successor be appointed, cessive weeks previous to said day of and that he be discharged from said notice thereof be given by publication hearing, in The Nashville News, a of a copy of this order for three suc­ trust newspaper printed and circulated in It is ordered, that the 13th day of cessive weeks previous to said day of said county. April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in hearing, in The Nashville News, a Stuart Clement, . the forenoon, at said probate office, newspaper printed and circulated in A true copy. Judge of Probate. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ said county. Mlldrad Smith, Stuart Clement, ing said petition. Register of Probate. 38-40. Judge of Probate. It is further ordered, that public A true copy. Mildred Smith, notice thereof be given by publication Order For Publication. Register of Probate. 36-38 of a copy of this order, for three suc­ State of Michigan, the Probate cessive weeks previous to said day of Order For Publication. Court for the County of Barry: hearing, in The Nashville News, a State of Michigan, the Probate At a session of said court, held at newspaper printed and circulated in Court for the County of Barry: the probate office In the city of Hast­ said county. At a session of said court, held at ings in said county, on the 24th day Stuart Clement, the probate office in the city of Hast­ of March, A. D. 1934. A. true copy. Judge of Probate. ings in said county, on the 22nd day Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Mildred Smith, of March, A. D. 1934. Judge of Probate. Register of Probatt. 37-39 Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, In the matter of the estate of Judge of Probate. . Lettie L. VanWagner, formerly Lettie Order For Publication. In the matter of the estate of L. Downs, Deceased. State of Michigan, the Probate James H. Chlkta, Deceased. Frances D. Green having filed in Fred Childs, executor, having filed said court her petition praying that Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at in said court his petition praying that an order or decree ae made by this the probate office in the city of Has- a day be set for hearing on his final court determining who are or were ings in said county, on the 27th day account, that the same be allowed as the legal heirs of said deceased and filed. of March, A. D. 1904. entitled to inherit her real estate. It is ordered, that the 20th day of Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, It is ordered, that the 24th day of Judge of Probate. April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the April, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be forenoon, at said probate office, be and In the matter of the estate of and is hereby appointed for hearing is hereby appointed for hearing said Bert W. Jones, Deceased. Victor Jones, administrator, having said petition; petition. filed in said court his petition praying It is further ordered, that public It is further ordered, that public that a day be set for hearing on his notice thereof be given by publication notice thereof be given by publication final account and that the same be of a copy of this order for three suc­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of cessive weeks previous to said day of allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 25th day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a hearing, in The Nashville News, a April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the newspaper printed and circulated in newspaper printed and circulated in forenoon, at said probate office, be said county. said county. and is hereby appointed for hearing Stuart Clement, Stuart Clement, said petition; A true copy. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, It la further ordered, that public Mildred Smith, notice thereof be given by publication Register of Probate. 38-40 Register of Probate. 38-40. Notice* Out Right Feeding Meant j Political Melangc\ Keep Diseases Of Poultry Flock Fast Growing Birds Who Rorks The Cmdfo. (Claudius E. Wade. Director, Chicago । College of Commerce, Chicago.) Preventative Measures Are More Poultry Proau Drprnd Lartrty Upon I Napoleon said, "The hand that • rocks the cradle rules the world." LitFeasible And Cheaper Than Sear­ Thrifty, Early MUurtn. Pullet, Go­ i erally this is not true. He, no doubt, ches For Cures. ing Into Laying House. । referred to the small bundle of hu­ Successful control of the diseases Proper kinds of feed in correct manity in the cradle, which, if prop­ of chicks depends almost entirely up­ amounts keep baby chicks, in the erly trained in its plastic and adotason preventative measures rather than thrifty condition that means early cent years, would grow up and be­ cures after the birds become sick, so maturing birds which have the ability come a power rivaling that of his own. bacteriologists at Michigan State col­ to resist infecions of various kinds, We must have robots rocking our lege advise purchasing chicks from and such birds, the Michigan State cradles today. With the utmost of clean stock and then keeping houses Poultry department says, are the only disregard imaginable, kids swami the and ranges in a sanitary condition. kind Michigan poultrymen can afford streets from early morning into the Several of the most common dis­ to own. • night, ruthlessly destroying the prop­ eases of chicks can not be exactly Water and mash should be kept be­ erty of other people and violaing ev­ diagnosed except by the examination fore the birds continuously. The ery fundamental law. which, if ob­ of diseased birds by bacteriologists. chicks may be fed on newspapers or served. would make them useful citi­ Symptoms of the diseases are, in sev­ in shallow pans until they have learn­ zens. A casual observation about eral cases, so similar that the poul­ ed to eat readily but the mash should town reveals a newly painted house tryman may confuse one malady with be kept in hoppers after that Plenty with a bottle of ink smashed against another. of water and feed dishes must be pro­ it, a garage with enough obscenity Aspergillosis, known as brooder vided so that most of the chicks run written on the doors to pollute a na­ pneumonia, causes difficult breathing, feed at one time. Nearly an Inch of tion. mud balls plastered on doors and in the chicks, and the birds are light feeding space is needed by each bird. windows, windows broken out with in weight and have diarrhea in the A starting mash may be used at baseballs and footballs, lawns, and latter stages. This trouble is caused first and then a change made to a srubbery depleted until they resemble by a mold which grows on the litter growing mash or the starting ration a pasture-field occupied by goats. and can be prevented by using only used at the college can be fed until Ask a kid today to refrain from do­ dry, bright material on the floor of the birds enter *the laying housl. Milk ing something, and he will let loose the brooder houses. The mold also is an excellent feed but extreme care a barrage of cuss-words at you that may grow on old sacking t^at is left should be used to see that it does not would embarrass a professional around poultry buildings. attract too many flies in warm weath­ tough. On the street, in our public Deficiency diseases, such as rickets, er. places, stores, churches, trains, in are caused by failure to provide prop­ Chick raisers can buy good prepar­ fact, all over you are continually con­ er vitamins or nutrient elements in ed feeds or use home feeds mixed in fronted with a demonstration highly the ration. Adhering to the feeding a ration tested by the college. The [suggestive of a return to heathenism. program recommended by the college ingredients in this mixture arp 36 j A few months ago. three toys, the poultry department will prevent these pounds coarse-ground, yellow corn, oldest only nine years old, approached troubles. , meal; 20 pounds bran; 20 pounds a widow in California and asked for Bacillary white diarrhea is caused ground oat groats or ground oatmeal; fifteen cents a week to protect her by bacteria. It can not be cured by; 10 pounds dried milk; 5 pounds meat­ lawn. She replied that it did not need any specific remedy and is passed on I scraps; 5 pounds alfalfa leaf meal; 2 protection and refused their demands. from adult birds which are carriers' pounds steamed bone-meal; 1 pound The next morning, she found what she of the disease to the chicks hatched salt, and 1 pound c*d liver oil. thought to be all the junk in Califor­ from their eggs. Adult carriers can' A satisfactory sc.ralc4i feed can be nia, piled high on her lawn. She had be detected by blood tests and chicks, made with 50 pounds cracked, yellow to invoke police protection for her should be bought only from disease I com mixed with 50 pounds of wheat. property. This is a mild case com­ free flocks. The disease spreads rap-, Green feed should be provided by sup­ pared to thousands of others happen­ idly if it once appears among the • plying sprouted oats, cut green alfal­ ing daily throughout the country. Are chicks. Isolate sick birds at once, [ fa, lettuce, or some similar material. the children to blame,? I think not. thoroughly clean contaminated hous- ! The cradle was rocked with the es, and use a standard disinfectant | Chairman Jones (D., Tex.) of the wrong hand. Bacteria can be carried on shoes and J House agriculture committee an­ We can mobilize the constabulary a pair of rubbers which are not worn ; nounced an agreement had been of the nation to the chase of a few while working on other places should reached on a new sugar bill which he notables like Mr. Dillinger, and while be used and left where chicks have| introduced. Jones told newspapermen we are doing this, thousands of kids this disease. . it had the approval of the sugar in­ are growing up into potential Dillin­ Coccidiosis is another common and terests and the Department of Agri­ gers or worse. Let us apply the law destructive disease of chicks. It is! culture and called the agriculture at the right time, and the right place, caused by a parasite and is most dar- ' committee to meet with a view to vot­ then we will accomplish something. gcrous when it attacks chicks from , ing on whether to report the bill for four to eight weeks old. The para­ House action. The bill carries a quo­ Postmaster General Farley is ask­ sites can live in the soil for two years ta of 1,550,000 tons for the domestic and will infect any birds which range beet sugar growers and 260,000 tons ing bids for 21 temporary mail con­ tracts. on contaminated ground. Symptoms for the domestic cane producers. of the disease are variable, many, chicks may die in one night, and the' birds sometimes show leg weakness i or paralysis. Prevention is the best ■ remedy. Do not feed chicks raw egg; shells, keep the houses and range as dry as possible, clean brooder houses every fourth day, and disinfect with Iodine Suspensoid. Blackhead attacks both chickens and turkeys. The disease is very ser­ ious in turkeys and the two species of fowl should not range on the same ground. The parasite causing the trouble can survive in the soil. A 70 per cent solution of alcohol or a solu­ tion of Iodine Suspensoid will disinfeet hatching eggs from flocks where blackhead has been present. Sanitary measures recommended for other dis­ eases should be used in buildings and on ranges. Cannibalism is not a disease but often causes losses of chicks. Birds J left too long in a well lighted room *1 without feed become uneasy and start' pecking at any object. Toes of other j chicks are injured and, if blood starts, the attack is continued by several birds. Weak and injured chicks should not be separated from the others. Keep feed before the chicks. Do not crowd too many birds in too little room. Michigan State college extension bulletin No. 53 gives detailed infor­ mation about diseases and their con­ Each a genuine STANDARD gasoline trol. Extension bulletin No. 52 tells STANOLIND GASOLINE —for motoruU who wish to pay how to manage and feed chicks. The the minimum for gasoline, but like to be sure they are getting a bulletins will be sent free to those really good motor fuel every time. who request them from the Bulletin STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL—for motorists Clerk at East Lansing. 3 FINE GASOLINES 3 FINE MOTOR OILS To make price selection as convenient as the nearest Standard Oil Station............ who wish to pay the "regular” gasoline price, yet want flashing performance, 70 Octane anti-knock, and long-mileage economy. ECONOMIST, A NATIVE OF CHARLOTTE, DIES Dr. F. Spencer Baldwin, economist, died in Flower hospital. New York, at the age of 63. He resided in East Or­ ange, N. J. He was a native of Mich­ igan. He was a director of research of the National Industrial Conference Board and for more than 20 yean was professor of economics' at Boston university. He was born in Charlotte, Mich., and is survived by his widow, the for­ mer Cordelia Losey of Elmira, N. Y., and two sons. Dr. Baldwin was an authority on insurance and for a number of years was president ot the National Guar­ anty Fire Insurance company of Ne­ wark, N. J. —Two of the five guards recently released from their positions at the Michigan State Reformatory, laid their dismissals to “purely noHtlral when they refused to join the Michigan Democratic League. RED CROWN ETHYL — for motorists who are glad to pay slightly more to secure the very finest gasoline that money can boy! *ach a genuine STANDARD motor oil STANOLIND MOTOR OIL—for motorists who want a lowpriced motor oil, not a "cheap” oil, but one which provides sure, so/e lubrication. POLARINE MOTOR OIL—for motorists who want the best mod crate-priced motor oil they can buy. A wholly distilled lubricant of great popularity and lung-provoi worth. ISO = VIS “D”—for motorists who want the very finest lubricant they can buy anywhere—a long-lasting motor oil that willnot •i&dgr. MOTOR OIL PRICES STANOLIND POLARINE Per Quart 20^ Plus Fsdsral Tax \f Total psf quart 1*^ 11* tSO=VtS “D" W 2*4 Each is Backed by ths Standard Oil Warranty of Quality Make your choice, with assurance that you will get your full money’s-worth phu expert service, whatever yot see the familiar Standard Oil sign. . STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO BlBTBIBVTBBt OF AT LAI TIBKB <W. MM. B>i»tnlCUO». �= THUMPAY. AHULMO. E9B Nearby Note* New* in Brief V Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Monday morning, a son. Frank Feighner walked down town Monday for the first time since his Illness. - Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Kalamo spent Friday with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. ••Wenger Bros, for those good fish for that Friday dinner. Oysters and i churches to take effect April 1st, and Mrs. Ida Wolff was an Easter guest —The directors of the Olivet State has been given a six months’ vacation bank have declared a 10 per cent pay­ by the Michigan conference, and will of Lee and Minnie. Bailey. Jesse Guy and Paul Foster made a ment of moratorium deposits which move his family to Woodland where makes a total of 25 per cent released they have k home and three acres of business trip to Detroit Monday. George Evans of Traverse City stooejhe institution was reopened. land with a small fruit orchard. Mr. T^e relea^e was made available Mon­ Thompson has never fully recovered spent the week end in Nashville. ' ' Bom, Wednesday, April 4, to Mr. day and would no have been due, un­ from his major operation at Bronson der the terms of the ^moratorium, hospital March 24. 1933. It is hoped^ and Mrs. William R. Dean, a son. ••Five lbs. Orient P. C. flour. 25c; agreement until next October. Miss Doris Jaffe of Ann Arbor has that with a few months of rest he —William Good, 77, Saranac, died may be decidedly improved in health. large pkg. Oxydol, 23c. Munro.—adv. been enjoying an Easter sojourn with Harold W’right was home over the her father, H. Jaffe. in Ionia Ke was born in Germany in —Vermontville Echo. week end from his work at Lansing. 1857, but has passed most of his life Mr. and Mrs Robert Schwartz and Mrs. East Latting spent the week daughters of Lansing were Easter —Opening of the Ionia County Na­ in Saransc. Surviving are the widow, two sons. Hegry of Ranger, Wash., tional bank within a month with re­ end with her daughter in Battle guests at Glenn Steele’s. and Edward of Saranac; three daugh­ lease of frozen deposits in' its prede­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and grand­ Dale Lapham of Maple Grove visit­ son, Roger Bahs, called Sunday on ters, Mrs. Alma VanDyke of Detroit, cessor of $450,000, within a month, Miss Alvena Good of Kalamazoo and was held likely following an organi­ ed his grandmother, Mrs. Addie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mrs. Mina Helmer of Ionia township. zation meeting of stockholders. The Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Clyde Hamilton is assisting at the son Harold of Perry were guests on —Chas. Townsend, 73, farmer living bank will succeed the Ionia National southeast of Pewamo in a fine old bank headed by former Gov. Fred W. creamery while Clyde Briggs is un­ Easter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. farmhouse, died and his body was tok­ Green and now under a conservator. able to work. Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand Mrs. L. Herryman has recovered Rapids spent Easter at the home of en to Muir and neighbors were pre­ Officers elected for the new bank are: paring the house for the funeral when president, Edward S. Yeomans, prom­ from her illness sufficiently to walk her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ they discovered the house on fire six inent Ionia farmer; vice president, down to the store. drews. Francis Showalter went to Battle hours later. Some of the contents of Frank C. Miller; cashier, Willard G. John Wotring and friend, Ted Hawley, present conservator; assist­ Creek to stay at his grandson’s, In­ Ohart, of Cleveland, spent Easter the lower floor were saved. —Rev. T. W. Thompson, because of .ant cashier, Harry Callow. Directors land McKinnis’, for a time. with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Canfield and chil­ parents of the former. continued ill health and advice from in addition to Yeomans, Hawley and the physicians and Dr. Puffer of Bron- :Miller are Fred A. Chapman. Glenn D. dren of Kalamazoo were Easter guests Mrs.’ Peter Baas received a serious­ son hospital. Kalamazoo, and with the Mathews, Louis E. Hale and Lloyd T. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. ly injured left elbow when she fell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand from the porch railing as she was consent of Dr. C. E. Pollock, has ten- Smith. Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce stepping up to tie up a clothesline. Randall and Mrs. Lucy Hinckley Sun­ Mrs. Ottle Lykins is home from day. . nursing Mrs. Capitola Irland, who is Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ some improved in health. Her place ids spent her Easter vacation with is filled by Mrs. Mary Buroughs of SECURITIES PLUS her sister, Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and Dowling. family. Mrs. Nellie Barger of Saranac, The NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS is James Lawhead and son Donald and Ralph Eddy, Mrs. Blanche Eddy and new bank. family of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday Mrs. Elva Gaffeny were at Jas. Ed­ with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and dy’s Sunday, Mrs. Barger remaining It is not merely a safe depository for mon­ family. ey, but it is prepared to make such loans for for the week. Buddy, the small son of Mr. and Misses Frieda and Ferne Schulze the adjustment of business and industry in Mrs. Louis Furniss of Lansing, is very called on friends at Hastings Friday this community as come within the scope of ill of streptococcus infection of the and were in attendance at "The Re­ good banking practice. throat. surrection," presented at the Central Several truck loads were taken to auditorium that evening. The NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS is Detroit at the end of the week, from George Wotring and roommate. the Farmers Trading Post, recently Gordon Williams, of Kalamazoo were an important part of the financial structure of established here. Easter visitors at Fred Wotring’s. this section of the state. It offers every Mrs. Alda Lewis was brought home Miss Louise Wotring of Michigan financial facility for your convenience. in the Hess ambulance Monday from State college was also home. Battle Creek Sanitarium, and wapMiss Ferne Schulze returned to taken to Mrs. Gribbin’s. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS East Lansing Sunday, where she will Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell re­ resume her studies at the Michigan ceived a nice present in the form of a State college, after spending her little poodle dog, sent to them by Mr. spring vacation with the home folks. and Mrs. Charles Kohler of Bedford. Several new phones are being in­ Ind. stalled. Mrs. Gribbin has her old Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith are mov­ number, 147; A. D. Olmstead, 164; ing to their farm in Maple Grove, and Victor Jones, who bought the Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett are mov­ gas station, 156; Clyde Hamilton, ing into the house vacated by the 39-F21. Smiths. Two were killed and six hurt, six Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woolridge, who miles east of East Lansing on US-16, SHELF PAPER UTILITY MATS have been spending a few days with in a crash when three cars and two their sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock, left trucks piled up early Easter morning. 2 for 9c 18x36 9c by auto for their home at Grandville, The injured were Detroiters returning North Dakota, Thursday. from a bowling party from a Lansing Paul Foster and Glenard Showalter engagement. of Camp Big Bay arrived Sunday on Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mr. and Single curtain rods-------9c Paper Napkins, pkg....... 9c a ten day furlough to visit their par­ Mrs. L. H Cook were Easter guests ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and 8 in. file, each............ ........9c of the former’s mother, Mrs. VerJ & P Coats thread 2 for 9c Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. schoor, in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. C. Screw drivers, each ...... 9c Bias tape, 8 yds. ..... 9c SupL W. D. Wallace of the Nash­ L. Glasgow came home with them. ville schools is driving, a new Ford Her brother, Frank Miller, returned Toilet soap, 2 for _______ 9c Safety pins, 2 pkgs. 9c V-8, acquired through the R. M. here a week ago. Toothpaste, 2 for 9c Wetherbee agency, and W. C. Smith Chore Girl_____________ 9c Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance entertain­ has the Chrysler car formerly owned ed for Easter at their Eaton Rapids Clothesins, 40 for_______9c Stick-on soles, pr.---------9c by Mr. Wallace. home. Dr. and Mrs. W; A. Vance of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ Nashville, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. 9c Steel wool, 2 pkgs. Flour sifter 9c ily are nicely settled in their new Jr., and daughter of Charlotte, Mr. Furniture polish__ Friction tape .... 9c 9c home on the south side, and Mr. Jones and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton and will carry a nice line of groceries, Franklin McNaughton of Mulliken, which will be quite an accommodation and Mrs. Jane Decke of Grand Ledge. to the south aiders. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala­ OILCLOTH WASTE BASKETS Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek was an over Easier guest of mo, Miss Ferne Schulze of East Lan­ 9c 9c half yard her sister. Miss Minnie Furniss. They sing and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, had Easter breakfast with Mrs. M. E. Norma and Roger, spent Easter with Larkin, and Mrs. Larkin had Easter their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Schulze, and family. Afternoon BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE dinner at Miss Minnie Furniss’. Callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks guests were Walter Moore and chil­ dren and Ralph Moore of Battle last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mrs. Grace Dolman of Creek. T inning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Robert Smith of Ann Arbor. Miss of Woodland and son Gaylen of Maple Elizabeth Smith and her friend, Miss Grove, ond Mrs. Carrie Latting. Leah Mindling, of the Napoleon, Ohio, Two car loads cf stock were ship­ schools, left Sunday after Easter va­ ped out Saturday by the Co-Op. Ship­ cation visits at the home of Mr. and ping Assn.; Strait & Son will ship out Mrs. Chester Smith, parents of Rob­ two car loads of alfalfa meal, and a ert and Elizabeth Smith, who took WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH car of grain will be shipped out by them as far as Jackson on their way the Co-Op. elevator, all by the Mich­ back. The girls were to be met by igan Central Ry. Mrs. Wirick of Napoleon, at Adrian. FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. Local “spielers’’ have formed a A Grand Rapids youth. Ora Weilen, German band and are rehearsing each — We Buy — Monday evening at the school house, 22, and a Portland township woman, under the direction of Heber Foster Mrs. Nettie Jones, a gold star mother, of Berryville. The group still needs are dead as the result of automobile a couple of clarinet players to com­ collisions in Ionia county late Satur­ plete the organization, and any play­ day evening and early Sunday. Both ers interested are invited to be at the succumbed in Lansing hospitals. Ora school house next Monday evening at Weilen, Grand Rapids optical glass worker, died in St. Lawrence hospital[ >8:00 o’clock. from a fractured skull and other in­. 1 Among those who attended the juries received when a small coupe hei Fitzgerald-for-Governor banquet at and Robert Isbell, 22, had stolen fromi ; Hastings last week, were L. W. a Grand Rapids street, struck a treei Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, after failing to negotiate a sharpi Bring your Products every Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon, Mr. and curve on trunk line US-16 in the vil­ Mrs. Ralph Hess, E D. Olmstead, H. lage of Portland. Mrs. Jones suc­• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘F. Remington, J. C. McDerby, Dr. W. cumbed tn Sparrow hospital. Her• A. Vance, Ralph Wetherbee, Mr. and to I skull was fractured and both legsi Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe were broken when the automobile ini Bell, Chester Smith. which she and her daughter Edna। I Mrs. George Coleman returned on were returning from a shopping trip• Thursday from St Petersburg. Fla.. in Portland collided head-on with an­ • where she. in company with Mr. and other driven by . Herbert Werner, Pe•_______ _______ ..1______ Mrs. Frank Edmonds, had been for^warno repair shop proprietor, Ibroa three‘ several weeks. On their way to i miles north of the village. Miss Jonesi Miami, the three met with an auto ac- who was driving, is also being treatedI NASHVILLE, MICH. cident, their car being demolished, but; at the hospital for a fractured leg,, none were badly hurt. Mr. and Mrs. but her condition is not consideredI Edmonds are visiting in Kissimmee, serious. Werner was knocked unconTell Your Neighbor About U*. Florida. before- returning to their scious, but escaped with face lacerahome here.—Hastings Banner. jtions and a leg Injury. Sc SALE SATURDAY Attention! Fanners! Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs FarmersTradingPost *♦** People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not »»I<1 wait until Wednesday morning be­ I fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, |1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 Wednesday morning. Please make words, 1c per word; six words to line, an effort to get copy in before 10 count each figure a word. Mail or­ Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money a. m„ Wednesday or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. your cooperation. CLASS_____ Mrs. Cora Parks is ill of heart trou­ ble. Miss Stocking had a bad- spell Mon­ day. Gerald Olmstead came from Big Rapids for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson are moving into the Ernest Hecox house. Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Thurs­ day evening with her mother, Mrs. W. EL Hanes. Miss Edna- Brumm spent her vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte is staying with Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith for a time. Mrs. Martha Deller was called Jackson last week by the illness of Mrs. Sterling Deller. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ cock at her parental home in Balti­ more township, a son. Mrs. Thressa Hess was taken to a private hospital in Grand Rapids on Tuesday for a complete rest. Royal Robbins of Vermontville frac­ tured his right arm Sunday, and was in Community hospital that day. ••Don’t guess at your motor trou­ ble. Let us test with the Stromberg Moto-scope. Hurd's Garage.—ad Clark Titmarsh has returned Allentown, Pa., where he spent winter with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans of East Lansing were guests Good Fri­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon. Mrs. C. W. Pennock has been quite ill of pneumonia and her daughter, Mrs. Shull of Milford, came to be with her. Miss Florence Grohe returned Mon­ day to her teaching position in Grand Rapids after a several days stay at her home here. Mrs. Lewis Reid and daughters Dor­ is and Evelyn called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday and left her a beauti­ ful Easter plant. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mrs. Flossie Shupp, Venus Pennock attended a Zone Missionary meeting Friday, Mrs. Shupp being Zone president. Mrs. Peter Baas fell at her home and sustained a complete fracture of the elbow. She was in Community hospital for a couple of days. Mrs. Herschiser of Lansing, who has been staying with her sister-in­ law. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, for some time, has returned to her home. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and son Car­ roll took Mrs. Minto Hamilton, Clyde Hamilton's mother, to Lansing Satur­ day. She was to go on to Detroit to keep house for her son Douglas. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, In­ diana, returned to her home on Mon­ day, following a three-day visit with her mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby, and brother, J. Clare McDerby, and fam­ ily. Mrs. Will Baas has returned from a four weeks stay at Schoolcraft, brining her daughter. Miss Dora Baas, who has been so ill of pneumonia, home with her for her vacation and possibly longer. John Uldricks, formerly connected with The News, drove up from Battle Creek Tuesday, accompanied by Wil­ liam Davis and Howard Hoyt. Mr. Uldricks called on several of his ac­ quaintances here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and daugh­ ter Marian of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne and children. Rus­ sell, Mildred and Marie, of Lacey spent Easter Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook says they will be home on Friday of this week. They landed at New York City on Saturday, Mar. 24, after a two weeks ’trip on the Presi­ dent Lincoln, returning via the Pan­ ama Canal. At present they are guests of Admiral and Mrs. George Rock in New York City.—Hastings Banner. ribbons for sale 14-tf Poland China. house south of O. D. Fassett. 39-40p For Sale—The Dr. Baker property on N. State St. Also some household goods. Inquire of Mrs. Adolph Dause. 39-c For Sale—28 acres of pasture land, with spring water. If interested, inquire of Tom Mason. Make me an offer. 39-40c Hay for Sale—Baled clover and al­ falfa, $11.50 ton, cash at barn. Mile south Coats Grove. William Bayne, Hastings phone. 39-p For Sale—One 350-egg size incubator; one 1200-egg size incubator; both Buckeyes and practically new. Price very reasonable. J. E. Hamilton, R. 3, NashviUe. 39-p StrawberryPlanto^Black and ” red ’•aspberry; blackberry. Fresh dug at shipping time. Catalog free. Ask for one. E. W. Potter, Box 49, Leslie, Michigan. 39-40c F’dr‘Saie=45 acre farm south at Ve? montville; good buildings, all of them electrically lighted; and other modern improvements, Splendid land. CaU or write. Strait, 1 1-2 miles south Vermont­ ville. 39-f Small bungalow upright piano, exacfly like new, bench to match, (near Nashville) may be had for small balance on contract by reliable par­ ty willing to continue $7.00 monthly payments. Best makes. Must act quickly, write Financial Manager, P-^Q. Box 352, Detroit, Mich. s7777”White Leghorn Chicks—Strong, healthy chicks from our own hens selected and bred for profitable egg production. Get your chicks here at home, at Pennock’s Hatchery, where you can see the stock and know what you are buying, and save the troubles of long deliveries. Prices are right. Terms: cash, or will take cattle or marketable poul­ try in exchange. Code No. 3096. Pennock Poultry Farm, phone 48, NashviUe. 38-4 Ip For Sale—Typewriter at The News office. For Sale—Pure bred stock hog. First Barryville church. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F “No Hunting,” “No Fishing,’’ "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each._________ On and after March 31, I will not be responsible for any debts contract- -— ed by anyone otherwise than my­ self. Harrison Clair VanSickle, Nashville, R. No. 1. 39-p Moths, bedbugs, rats ~and~mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 32-tf COMMERCIAL HOTEL IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Steam Heat NOTICE! After April 15 the deposit on Mrs. A. H. Carveth, Barry county BEER BOTTLES Relief Administrator, was advised will be that Captain Howell Harrel, of the United States Army, would be in the 2 1-2 Cents Each Relief office in the Stebbins building in Hastings April 3, to enroll appli­ Bring your bottles back by cants for the Civilian Conservation the 15th, as after that date Corps, ordinarily referred to as the they will be redeemed at CCC. The quota for Barry county 2 1-2 and not 5 cents. this time is thirteen. Hopes for a bridge across the Cha*. Diamante Straits of Mackinac faded away when it was definitely learned that the full faith and credit of the state of MlchBev. Mrs. Hayter. Mrs. Flossie igan would be required in support of bonds financing the project The Shupp. Mrs. Venus Pennock, Mrs. bridge has no chance of approval, on­ I Marguerite Mills and Mrs. Martha ly if the state is willing to assume Herschiser attended the Missionary the debt burden. Regarding the self- convention held at Lansing First liquidating aspect of the bridge, luk­ Church-of the Nazarene last Friday, es declared “that it would be cheaper ! and Mrs. Herschiser remained in Lan­ for the PWA to drain Lake Mich- ' sing, as Mrs. Carrie Johnson 1b better i and able to stay alone. �Laztalng lot Thursday. Rev. D. A. VanDoreo. Pastor. revenues are showing a combined sur­ J Forty new men will be added to the Rev. B. J. Adcock of Hastings via- | CHURCH NOTES plus of leas than $1,000,000 a month. Michigan State Police May 1, Oscar Mrs. Belk- Leedy spent Sunday with lled Mrs. C. A. Biggs Saturday. First Church of Christ, Scientist, The schools thus far have been appor­ G. Olander, commissioner of public Mrs Sarah Calkins of Maple Drove Corner Church nod Center Streets, tioned approximately $1,700,000 under health, announced. The commissionEphrain Bruce of near Shaytown called on Mra. W. EL Hanes Monday Methodist Episcopal Church. Hastings. the Thatcher-Sias act appropriating eris announcement followed the action called on his mother, Mrs. Fred Mill­ , Mrs Gertrude Manning Is visiting Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, April 8, 1934. $15,000,000 from state revenues. In of the state Liquor control commission i her eon. EM. Manning, and family er. Sunday evening. Sunday, April 8, 1934. Services: 10:3d a. m. no case has a district been granted in voting releases totalling $100,000 to ' Mins Angela Mallenge of Lansing '■ near Marshall. 10: 30 a. m.. Divine worship. The Subject: "Unreality." more than 50 per cent of its prorata cover the additional State Police pay spent Easter with her friend, Adolph i Happy congraulations to Mr. and choir will sing one of the beautiful Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils ehare of the $15,000,000. Many school roll from May 1, 1934, to June 30, I Mrs. Edwin Hoffman of Dowling, who anthems which- characterizes their Dause, Jrn and his people. received up to the age of twenty districts have received no money from 1935. Mr. and Mrs\lol. Varney are mov­ (have twin sons. singing at eevry service. Tim pastor's years. this source, the emergency cases be­ Miss Reva Mac Bell pent the Eas­ sermon theme will' be 'The World's ing this week from the northeast part The Wednesday evening services at ing treated first. ter vacation with Big Rapids rela­ Greatest Symbol." a post-Easter med­ of town, to the south side. i The Michigan Council on Education, 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing Miss Alice Roscoe returned to her tives and friends. itation. We believe - you will enjoy an organization fostering co-ordina­ Theron Belson and family spent this service, as you enjoyed last Sun­ through Christian Science. school work at Ypsilanti Sunday after Robert Fechncr, director of emertion of state educational functions, Reading room in church building Easter Sunday with Mrs. Belsun’s day's service. visiting the home folks a week. gancy conservation work, announced met in Lansing last week. The 12th Wednesday and Saturdays from open Easter was a glorious day and it 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ that 272 civilian conservation corps annual meeting of the representative Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of ;parents at Lacey. Mrs. Millie Roe received a bouquet came to a fine climax in the program Yankee Springs were Monday fore­ thorized Christian Science literature camps would be maintained this sum­ assembly and departments of the noon callers of Mrs. Esther Kennedy. of 1 orange blossoms for Easter from a by the Sunday school. If you were may be read, borrowed or purchased. mer in state park areas in 40 states. ;Michigan Education association open­ nephew in Florida. present last Sunday, why not come Harold Voelker of Lansing spent 1 The number represents an increase of ed there Thursday and continued Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of again and make it a habit and rule of It is also open after the WednesdayEaster Sunday with Miss Theresa 34 over the present total of camps in through Saturday. . evening service. Dause and parents, here in Nashville. Lansing spent the week end witfl rel­ life. W’e welcome one’and all. A loving invitation is extended to state park areas. These camps will i in Nashville. 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. all to attend church services and Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings atives 1 jeat approximately 20 per cent! Dr. Lofdahl was called to Belding Mrs. Fred Wotring, SupL spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Al­ of the 1,468 camps to be operated make use of the reading room. 6:30 p. m.. Young People’s Hour. ice Hadrefl and Mrs. Jessie VanAuk- Friday to see Mrs. Catlin, Mrs. Don The third six••Unreality” is the subject of the during the summer. SINGER SALES and SERVICE Waldron's mother. er. We have had some splendid discus­ Lesson-Sermon in all Cnristian Sci­ month enrollment period of the CCC ••Don’t fail to see "The Pageant of sions recently and this meeting we Parts and repairs for all makes Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Michigan will ence churches throughout the world will begin April 1. of sewing machines. Phone the Bride." M. E church, Friday ev ­ hope will be likewise interesting and on Sunday, April 8. granddaughter, Eva Rose, called on 1 have nine camps, two of them new. I Hastings 2234, or write 117 Jefening, April 13 — adv. Mrs. Esther Kennedy Monday after- ’ helpfuL The new ones will be located in Wells; ferson. Among the Bible citations is this Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent one day last noon. passage (Gen. 32:28): “And he said, park at Cedar river and in Mac Maple Grove—Wilcox ChapeL . with her sister, Mrs. A. H. MacJay Wilkes. Miss Eunice Greenfield, week ’ 9 a. m., Morning worship, with talk Thy name shall be called no more Eldowney of Jackson. Miss Cura Graham and Miss Oxmalie 1 Jacob, but Israel: for as a prince hast Maxine Ayers of Hastings spent the by the pastor. Belson spent Good Friday in Battle 10 a. m., Sunday school session. thou power with God and with men, week end with her grandparents, Mr. Creek. Mrs. DeBolt, SupL Our aeroplane and hast prevailed.” Mrs. Charles Ayers. ••Come in and let us show you the and ’ CO-OPERATION Correlative passages to be read Every­ Miss Effa May Dean and Miss Iowa contest starts this Sunday. condition of your motor with the from the Christian Science textbook, one be on hand. Shore of Kalamazoo spent their vaca ­ Stromberg Moto-scope. Hurd’s Gar- J No bank can succeed unless the community “Science and Health with Key to the tion at the home of W. O. Dean. in which it is located succeeds. By the same Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Church Of The Nazarene. Marie Tarbell of Battle Creek is Mrs. Theodore Northrop and daugh­ token no community can program without The Easter services were well at­ clude the following (p. 298): “To ma­ ter LaVance of North Irish street call­ spending the week with her grand­ tended. Tiie spirit of the Living terial sense, the unreal is the real un­ proper banking facilities. ed on their relative, Miss Cora Gra­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Christ seemed to gladden every heart. til this sense is corrected by Christian Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The officeis and directors of this bank have ham, Saturday. The Easter Recovery offering in the Science. Spiritual sense, contradict­ an abiding faith in tile future of Hastings and Emmett Surine and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Perry Cazier were Mr. and Mrs. evening service was very generous ing the material senses, involves in­ Arlington Smith and daughter Arloa. the success of agricultural pursuits in the sur­ Claude Miller of Battle Creek, called Early Sunday morning Dr. Lofdahl and gratifying. We are marching for­ tuition, hope, faith, understanding, on the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Li­ rounding territory. performed an emergency appendicitis ward with renewed courage and fruition, reality.” la B. Surine, Thursday. strength. operation on Walter Menage of Kala ­ We pledge our support to the best interests Rev. Mrs. Hayter left Tuesday Special meetings with Rev. F. J. of this community and earnestly solicit your morning for Lansing to attend a Min­ mo. Mills will begin April 15 to 29. Plan Mrs. George Parrott, Mrs. Della patronage. isters* convention for two days at the Bowman and daughter- Pauline, and to attend every service. Nazarene First church. New bids for government air mail Deeper Devotional services every Our deposits are insured under the National Mrs. Fred Ackett were in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pullman and runs are asked by the postoffice de­ Tuesday evening at 7:30. Banking Act of 19S3. Mrs. Katherine Austin of Vermont­ Tuesday. W. M. S. on Wednesday afternoons partment, but demand former car­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene and ville were last Thursday afternoon riers must first reorganize and re­ family of Detroit spent the week end at 2 o’clock. callers at the Don Shupp home. Prayer meeting Thursday evening move officers who attended the 1930 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Mrs. Ward Smith and baby daugh­ with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John at. 7:30 this week at the home of Mrs. airmail conference before they can ter. Mary Helen, came home from S. Greene. compete. The announcement showed Cora Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil ­ Pennock hospital last week Wednes­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. clearly the administration was not ford and friend, Mary Crichett. were day evening, and are doing nicely. weakening in its airmail policy and Morning worship at 11:00 a.‘m. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Penfold moved Sunday dlhner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. The March that it remained firm in its attitude from the Frank Benner house to the Arthur Pennock. that cancellation of private airmail campaign brought splendid results. On Friday Frank Smith of West Frank Kellogg house, Just north of Evening service at 7:30. All are contracts on Feb. 9 was justified. the river bridge, the first of the week. Vermontville had a major operation at invited to attend these services. ‘Temporary contracts with commer­ Rev. Will Joppie of Allentown, Pa., Pennock hospital, performed by Dr. cial aviation companies for transport­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. and father, Wm. Joppie of Sunfield, Lofdahl, assisted by Dr Morris. ing airmail will be made within the On Monday Dr. Lofdahl removed called on the former’s mother-in-law, Barryville M. P. Church. next three weeks,” Postmaster FarleyMrs. Cora B. Graham, Thursday af­ the gall bladder of Mrs. Myers of Rev. E. A. Benedict, president of said in a statement. Advertisements Waterloo, Iowa, sister of Dr. Hoffs of ternoon. the Michigan conference of the Meth­ for bids—to be made within the next Lake Odessa, at Pennock hospital. Miss Artist Brumm was the guest odist Protestant church, is with us 15 days—are to be sent out within the Mrs. Stella Tafbell, daughter Dorof Miss Pauline Dause Easter Sunday, for a series of evening services, be­ next tday or two. The successful bid­ and with her attended the Sunrise ser- oty, and little grandson of Lansing ginning Tuesday evening, April 3. All ders will be required to start opera­ SHOULD INTEREST NEARLY EVERY ! vcie Easter morning at the Evangeli­ spent from Monday until Thursday our friends from other communities tions within 30 days after they re­ with relatives in and around Nash­ HOME. cal church. are invited to attend. ceive contracts. The department an ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders moved ville. Our L. A. S. has a potluck dinner nounced 15 routes on which awards Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ the first of the week into Mrs. Zuella As long as our large stock lasts, the big ad- J at the church Friday, April 6 (a co­ are to be made. These total 17,826 Bera’s small house on South Queen ids spent her vacation with Nashville operative dinner since the “New miles as compared to the 25,248 flown vance on all paper prices will not affect our ■ friends. She called on her brother St., after helping Mr. and Mrs. Dick Deal” and the NRA). Anyway,come. by private operators before their con­ price. Wjpkwire through the winter months. Clarence in Hastings Saturday, and tracts were scrapped on the grounds found him very poorly. Charles Mason and Austin Lilly Miss Theresa Dause, teacher in one The friends of Mrs. Mary Wilkin­ spent Sunday u’ith Merle Mason and of collusion and fraud. The tempo­ WE BOUGHT BEFORE THE ADVANCE; S rary certificates are for a threeof the Lansing schools, spent part of son will be sorry to hear that she is family nt Jackson.. month period, but they may be ex­ AND WILL GIVE OUR TRADE her spring vacation with her parents, suffering from cancer and is very Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and tended by the postoffice department Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dause. and part weak, at the home of Don Hosmer at children of Morgan attended services THE ADVANTAGE. one to three monhs. of the time with her sister. Miss Ag­ Charlotte. Perhaps a few cards from at the Nazarene church Sunday even­ nes Dause, who is attending a school friends would ease the way for her. We have a large assortment for every room in ■ ing, and all took part in the young The government's “absolute con­ for purses at Sparrow hospital at Mrs. Libbie Marshall, writing Mrs. people’s meeting, Harold Webb taking the house. Let us show you the new patterns. " Lansing. Bess Brown, said her son. Claude Mar­ the part of Page in the young peo­ trol” of bank policies in the last sev­ shall of Lansing, on his. way to Chi­ ple’s special meeting’, which was giv­ eral years was asserted by A. Mitchell Those from away who attended the cago, was taking her and her niece, en in the form of a formal convention Palmer, former Attorney General, to funeral of James Rose were Mr. and have been the cause of the 1933 bank­ Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek, whom she and was very interesting. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and two chil­ ing collapse. The Wilson Cabinet was visiting, to South Bend to see the Mr. and Mrs Clifford Thompson and member, who said he was strongly in dren, Theo end Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. former’s twin sister. family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and favor of the McLeod bill authorizing Lynn Mix and Cenard Smith of Hast­ Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. little son of Nashville and Mrs. Myr­ ings; Mrs. Frank Fraser, Mrs. Lou The REXALL Store Lila B. Surine were her sons and tle Thompson and son Merle, Mr. and governmental payment to depositors Williams, Perry Fashbaugh. Emmett their families, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Mrs. Jackson Pullman and family, Mr. in closed national banks, told the Surine, Nell Fashbaugh of Battle Surine and daughters Birdene and and Mrs. S. Austin of Vermontville House banking commitee the "con­ Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks, Mrs. Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie trol" exercised by the government ov­ Ette Chance, Charles Surine, Mrs. and daughter Shirley Jean, all of Kal­ Thompson of Maple Grove Sunday. er bank policies placed the responsi­ Sam Shepard and daughter Esther, amazoo: and for Sunday dinner. Mr. Mrs. Wm. Thomas, who spent last bility squarely upon it to provide re­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Ver­ lief. Mr. Palmer proposed that the and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kalamo. week with her niece, Mrs. Don Shupp, montville, Miss Florence Grohe of Miss Elizabeth Gibson returned to was also there and remained for a government buy the remaining assets Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert of closed banks “regardless of value," Kalamazoo today after spending the longer visit Titmarsh of near Bellevue. liquidate them over a long period, but time since Saturday with her par­ University of Michigan is to install pay the depositors in full at once. He ents. She is president of the NHS the world's third largest telescope at said if Congress in passing the recov­ Alumni association this year and has Bass Lake, near Aim Arbor, it is an­ ery act had appropriated funds to been making arrangements for the nounced. Glass for the great disk, 85 pay depositors instead of for public annual meeting the first day of June. inches in diameter, 16 inches thick, Vidian Roe will act as toastmaster at CHARLOTTE and weighing four tons, was poured J __ HAVE ADDED recovery would be behind us now. the banquet. at Corning, N. Y. The mirror, an an- 'Mr also said if the assets of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Wednes­ onymous gift, is to be silvered with I ciosetj banks are liquidated by the re­ Frt.-SaL, .April 6-7 day of last week with Mrs. W. E. aluminum, according to Dr. Heber D. Matinee Saturday. 2:30 Hanes. Other callers for the week Curtis, head of the astronomy depart- ' construction corporation over a long HOOT GIB8ON were Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, Mr. and ment. Aluminum is replacing the cus­ period of time “the government won’t In Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Mrs. L. Gardner, tomary mercury, said Dr. Curtis, be-1। take much of a licking.** “The Fighting Parson” Mrs. Venus Pennock, Mrs. Edith cause it will reflect some of the light Tartan the Fearless Jones, Mrs. Alice Foster, Mrs. Anna waves which mercury absorbs. Spe-1 Further relief for distressed school to their seed line. We will be in a position to J Our GMf Comedy Cartoon Smith. Mrs. E. Hecox. Earl Culp. Mrs. cial __ __________ dis ___________________ was voted by the state adpyrex glass being used becausedistricts 1 AU Seats - 10c. furnish your needs at all times. Jeffery and Rachel, Grandma Caley, of its low expannion limit, thus elim- mlnistrative board. Upon the recomMrs. C. Johnson. Rev. Hayter, Mrs. inating many troubles due to tem- mendation of Paul Voelker, superinSun.-Mon., April 8-9 Anna Graham, Murine Messimer, Dor­ perature changes.___________________ ;, indent We are making up a car of FERTILIZER. ■ 12 nd ent of public instruction, who said SYLVIA SIDNEY is Ames, Mary White, Archie Calkins, many schools may have to close if not Give us your needs for your early require- ■ FREDERIC MARCH Mrs. Roy Brumm, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. The legislature opened its final ad- guaranteed additional .stato'ai'd. the in —Zfrom ‘ “ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gib­ journed session Tuesday morning with board advanced‘ $5,000,000 the ments and not be disappointed when ready to ■ “GOOD DAME” son was the scene of a delightful din­ 17 members present It promptly ad- general fund. Payments of $1,000,000 [ ■ Mentone Musical ner party Saturday evening when journed until this morning, at which G month for March, April. May. June I H plant. News - Novelty - Mickey Mou* Miss Elizabeth Gibson arranged a sur­ time the gavels will sound the last and July, will be made. The appor- ■ Tuea-Wed^ April 10-11 prise for her parents, the occasion be­ meeting of the special session. Allen tionment to school districts will be di- ■ We will soon be thinking about little chicks. ■ GEORGE RAFT ing their 25th wedding anniversary. E. Stebbins, acting governor in the rected by a subcommittee of the emAllen G. Cummins of Calhoun county proved ■ in {The table was attractively decorated absence of Gov. Comstock, returned to ergency administrative board. While B “BOLERO” J with a centerpiece of pink roses and his old role as lieutenant governor. payments will be spread over five' ■ to his own satisfaction, in his own test, that ■ with i candles, the nut cups ai*d place cards • Rep. Tracy W. Southworth of Monroe, months, some of which are not in the, ■ MERMASH 16 Pct. is an outstanding feed all ■ Carol Lombard - Frances Drake I carrying out the silver motif. Thespeaker pro-tempore, presided in the school year, Voelker said the situation I SALLY RAND guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter ’ absence of Speaker Martin R. Brad­ will be relieved because the schools IB by itself. Don't be fooled by high colored ad- ■ Brigham of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.‘ley. Those present were: Senators can “live partly on credit” if they ■ j Ernest Hall. Eli Lindsey, Mias Muriel! Asselin, Case, Glaaner, Foster and have a guarantee of the money. The ■ vertising or price. Dorothy Wtack - Kent Taylor and Lloyd Lindsey of Pine Lake, Mra. [Kulp, and Representatives Creen, $5,000,000 is to be repaid to the gen- B in Curtis Brigham of Plainwell. Gus ■ Donnelly. Fenlon, Frey. Hackett, eral fund from Bales tax and liquor ■ PHONE No. 1 ! Mcrgenthaler of Nashville, and Elsa- : Kirkwood. Legg, O’Neill. Perry, revenues, u uirav □uuitcj if and wncu when these sources w of — ■ .belle Goes of Kalamazoo. Strange, Watkins and Southworth. revenue produce that much eurplue. |BBaBBBBBBBaBBaaBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBaBBBaaBaf Items ot Interest Wall Paper Season 5 VON W. FURNISS The Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Association EATON 42904601 J J �By Sylvia Bivens. Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Harry Ackley was home from Flint Mrs. Fen! Stevens' were the former’s over Sunday. The Cecil Curtis family spent Wed- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs. Libble Clark and Mrs. Maude I Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chiland sisters, Mrs. Ward Cole and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle, and their families. Bcnedict spent Thursday with Mra.' dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait Mrs. George Miller is visiting her Ida Norton, and also called on Mra. ale breakfast and dinner Easter with Mrs. Ella Furlong from near Coats j their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crate visited Mrs. Laura Baker Sat­ daughters in Battle Creek this week. Grace Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and Strait. • - Callers at Ben Cimklin's Sunday urday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait drove to The Dorr .Everett family cnterlain- were Silas Gates, Edward William son spent Thursday evening at Frank . Detroit Monday, taking with them EH . ‘ Schyler, David Conklin. Leslie Conk- Norton's. Miss Ha Jarrard of Battle Creek Strait and Mrs. Olive and Elsie ilin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son. day. French, to see their sister, Mrs. Allen Mrs. Vc -a Ackley returned from । Mrs. Harry Cheeseman entertained Idema, who is very ill. Mrs. Elsie at her home with a birthday dinner rard's. Lb ing Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and French remained to help care for her E. D. Frith and jister Bertha were Sunday In honor of herself, and her brother. Orville Bristol, Mr. and Mra. family and Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Sun- sister. in Charlotte on business Friday. The neighbors here where Dr. Snell Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belson en­ Howard Bristol and family, Orville day at Harold Gray’s in East Assyria. ‘ “ Preston and lived a few years ago, were saddened tertained his parents, brother and Bristol and family, and their father1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester and mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Bris­ Wayne Robinson spent Sunday at Roy to hear of his death Thursday night. sisters, from Maple Grove Sunday. Preston's near Hastings. _ He was a wonderful man, loved by all Harold Kingsbury called on friends tol. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham who knew him. Arthur Sturgis visited his parents in Northwest Woodland Sunday. and son Arthur of Bellevue and Mr. j Ethel Powers of Lansing spent Mr. and Mra. Frank House enter­ in Urbandale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son, and Mrs. Vern Elliston of West Ver- part of her vacation with her parents, tained friends from Flint Sunday. montville spent Sunday at L. W. JarMr. and Mrs. Cecil Powers Dayton Ackley and family are Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Mr. moving, from Coats Grove to this Mra. Harold Case and son and Mrs. rard's. Robert Gray also spent the _ there. . 1 and Mrs. Myrlen Strait of Nashville Sylvia Bivens attended church Sun- ।day neighborhood. Mrs. Frank Norton has been on the spent Thursday evening at Asa Mesdames J. A. Frith and Hugh day at Assyria Center, joining others Strait’s, to eat maple sugar wax. Mr. Reynolds spent Wednesday afternoon in a picnic dinner at the church, and sick list this past week. spending the afternoon practicing for ' and Mrs. Harold King and Arden with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Housler and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Mr. and Mra. F. J. Hager, Mes­ Easter exercises to be held in the evBy Mrs. Vern Hawblitx. dames Millie and Addie Hager called and family were there to eat wax on on relatives in Nashville and West Tuesday evening, taking advantage of (Last week’s letter.) SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Vermontville Sunday afternoon. The pageant given at the N. Maple the big snow-fall. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Sawdy of Lans­ Mr. Gettman of Owosso was a call­ Grove church Sunday evening was ing and Mrs. Ffla Hitt of Woodland quite largely attended in spite of the er at George Hall's home on Thurs­ (Last week’s letter.) called at the Henry Hitt home .Sun­ day of last week. Last week Wednesday 14 ladies of bad night. day afternoon. Mra. Sarah Ostroth has been spend­ the neighborhood gave Mrs. Emma . Carl Lehman called on his uncle. Blowers and Mrs. Lydia Burgess a ing some time in Woodland visiting Southw^st Maple Grove Fay Wing, in Woodland Sunday. By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman her sister and other relatives. While surprise potluck dinner. John Hill of Jackson spent Monday Mra. Mary Walton will entertain there she will attend the wedding of , Mrs. Mina Aldrich and Mr. and night with his cousins, Eston and the L. A. S. Thursday, April 5, for her niece. Mrs. 9arl Ricker and son Kent, all of Ivan Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and dinner. Come and enjoy a good din­ Miss Wilma Frith of Midland and ner of bacon and eggs, and other Mrs. Susan Hawblitz spent Easter Hope, attended Easter services here and spent the remainder of the day as Miss Grace Swift of W. S. T. C. at good things. Sunday at Vern Hawblitz'. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Kalamazoo are spending this week Earl Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and with the home folks. and son of Lacey were Sunday guests Worth Green and Marshall were Eas­ daughter and Mr- and Mra. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and at Ray Ostroth’s. ter dinner guests of their parents, Harris and daughter spent Sunday at daughter Esther and Misses Betsy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Clyde Cheeseman's. Dibble and Charlotte Byrum of Lans­ and Mrs. Lee Norman and family, al! Richard Edmonds of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack, daugh­ ing called on Mrs. Millie Hager Sat­ of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. is spending his Easter vacation at ter Mildred and granddaughter. Eli­ urday. Clyde Cheeseman and family spent Laurel Marshall's. zabeth Goundril, spent Easter with Friends here have received an­ Sunday at Chas. Stanton's. Merlyn and Lynn Marshall were another daughter, Mrs. Ellis Kelly, nouncement of the birth of a son. Mrs. Florence Babcock entertained home over the week end. and husband In Hastings. Frederic Johann, March 24, to Mr. the Lacey Nutrition class at her home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green spent Thursday evening Seward Walton and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen of last week Tuesday. Sunday at George Green’s. was host to his Sunday school class Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.-Glenn Hoffman and Ruth and Robin Lahman of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of mazoo are spending their spring va­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green spent Fri­ and their teacher, Mrs. Lucile Sponseller, at a party. Warm sugar was Wayland, Mrs. Frank Hecker and cation this week at the home of Mr. day evening at Henry Bidelman's. served during the evening. daughters Frieda and Geraldine, and and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, their par­ | Ruth and Robin Lahman of Kala­ a friend from Nashville visited at the ents being on a trip to Kentucky. North Irish Street mazoo returned to their home Satur­ Dorr Everett home Sunday. By George Fiebach day evening after spending the past Miss Hildred I <ehman was a Sunday WEST VERMONTVILLE. Suffer the little children and forbid week at W. H. Cheeseman's. Their dinner guest at the Jesse Chase home By Mrs. Roy Weeks. them not to come unto me; for of father came for them. at Coats Grove. (Last week's letter.) such is the kingdom of heaven. Matt Shirley Cox and John Cook spent A birthday party honoring Miss La­ 19:14. I Barnes and Mason Districts Sunday with Ivan Everett Vance Northrup and sister, Mrs. Will Rice visited at Harry Penning­ By Mra. Lena S. Mix Mrs. J. A. Frith and Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Dean of Hastings, was held at ton's on the county line Sunday. ' Mr? and Mrs. Dan Hickey and Lew­ R. L. Todd attended the funeral of the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is ill with a is were at Lansing Wednesday to Henry Brown in Vermontville Satur­ Mrs. T. L. Northrup, Sunday. Three cold and an attack of pleurisy. Franmake the acquaintance of their new day afternoon. large birthday cakes were in evidence ces Childs is caring for her and help- prand,0IL Orlin Yank and mother are spend­ and a fine dinner enjoyed by the fol­ ing .with the housework. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard- reing this week at their home here. lowing guests: Harold Martin and Frankie Harvey and Joe called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman visited four children of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. George Fiebach one day last week. 1 turned home from Indiana Thursday, leaving their mother some better. his brother Earl and family in Sebe- Lyle Dean and family of Hastings, George Fiebach is drawing log3 for' । Mrs. James Martin of Battle Creek wa Sunday. Arthur Todd and two children of Will Toban. ' spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Ray Dooling ate dinner with Fran­’ Lena Decker. Friends and relatives from away Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Raw­ whf attended the funeral of Orson son and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. ces Childs Saturday.' I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson are Joe Sweet and G. McClelland are: spending some time with their daughHager Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Northrup and family. Word was received that Miss Rose drawing logs for L. Fender. Bert Pember of Detroit, Albert TrinI ter, Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum. kaus and Mrs. Robert Todd of Ply­ Offiffiey Is ill in Ann Arbor and un­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, mouth, Earl Trinkaus of Northville, able to attend to her school duties. ’ Sumner Hartwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Etta Chance attended a birth­ and later of Charlotte, died at Fair­ Mr. and Mrr.. Robert Dunham of Pon­ Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Easter with Great Barrington, tiac, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leedy and day pary and supper for Mrs. Jennie view hospital. Mrs. Lena Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Saxon of Scott­ Baumgras Thursday evening, and Mass., March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Pres­• I Friends and neighbors arc extend­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. James Hager of spent the week end with her niece, cott had gone to Sheffield, Mass., to, ing their sincere sympathy to the spend the winter with the former’s Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Rig­ Mrs. Ella Fellows, at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Herman Martin is visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­. family of the late James Rose, a res­ gle of Grand Rapids. ; ident of this vicinity for many years fred F. Roys. ' and who was laid to rest in the VerZ12 cemetery Thursday. He will be very kindly remembered by his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy Theo and Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lorraine, and Mr. Smith of Hastings took dinner with ; Mrs. Stanley Mix and attended the funeral. Joe Hickey purchased a valuable team of Belgian horses last week of , man near Hickory Corners. Insurance Of our deposits as provided in the Banking Act of 1933 adds another safeguard to the protection that this Bank has given its depositors for over seventy years by careful investment of funds entrusted to it. You are invited to participate in this security and the many advantageous banking services and facilities this Bank places at your disposal. Vermontville, Mich. North Martin Corners By Mra. Shirley Slocum MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "HOW SOON CAN YOU PUT OUR TELEPHONE BACK IN?" We are asked this question many times daily. For people have missed die convenience and protec­ tion of telephone service. They have missed both the social and business advantages of having a telephone in their homes. They have found it inconvenient, and often em­ barrassing, to use a neighbor’s telephone. They have learned that the extra carfare, driving ex­ pense and cost of public telephone calls would more than pay for a telephone of their own. TO ORDER A TELEPHONE, VISIT, WRITE OR CALL THE TELEPHONE OFFICE Installation will bo made promptly Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe Andrew’ Rupe of Greenwood. Mo.,' end son J »hn of Aurora, Hl., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ' Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith moved last Wednesday to the Judd Phillips j farm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong spent Doctors throughout the world Tuesday evening with his parents, agree there is no greater folly than Mr. and Mrs. Frakn Furlong. to buy and take unknown drugs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lansing Ask your own doctor. were Easter guests of her parents, So—when you go intb a store Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. for real Bayer Aspirin, aee that you get rtMr. and Mrs. John Rupe and guests Remember that doctors en­ visited the Dorr Everett sugar bush dorse Genuine Bayer Aspirin as Sunday afternoon. Some of them had SAFE relief for headache, colds. never seen maple syrup or sugar made before. and neuritis, etc. F. A. Rupe of Greenwood, Mo., is Demand Just remember visiting his brother John and other and get Genuine relatives here at present. Bayer Aspirin. Mrs. Don Phillips is gaining nicely Genuine now, and is able to walk to the sun parlor, so we hope she will soon be Bayer Aspirin does not harm home from Ann Arbor. the heart Miss Virgenc Guy was an over night guest of Miss Mary Dillenbeck last Tuesday. Sam Sage called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughters Al­ Frank Furlong last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Rupe and Mrs. ice and Mary*. And Allen Lahr were Elsie Southard and daughter Betty of Saturday guests at the home of Mr. Battle Creek, and F. A. Rupe of and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes in Char­ , Greenwood, Mo., and son John of Au­ lotte. rora, HL. were Easter dinner guests LACEY. of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. By Sylvia ravens. * Maple Grove Mrs. Arthur Humphrey’s father, Tom Jones, was found dead on the The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will floor at his home Friday morning, a Funeral have a bee next Tuesday, April 10, to victim of a heart attack. rake the leaves at the cemetery. Ev­ services were held Monday afternoon at the Dowling church. erybody come. Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me; for of lin’s were Mr and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son, Mrs. Nelson and daughter, such is the kingdom of heaven. Matt. Silas Gates and Arthur Sturgis. Call­ 19:14. ers were Elsie, Grace, Louise and Preaching at 9 a. m.. followed by John Conklin and Marcella Lester. Sunday school. Mrs. Isabelle Case and son spent The L. A, S. of the Wileox church will be entertained Thursday, April from Wednesday until Friday night 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic. They are getting along nicely re­ Spidle. The ladies will tie off com­ pairing the Briggs church and have forts. one coat of plaster on, so the Easter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead have movservices were held there Sunday Tompson and family have moved night The Martin PTA wfll be Friday Fridi evening, April 6, at the Martin school. s Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs... Vernon Karrar moved r Friday into the tenant house of Wm. Brooks, where they Will work this summer. * Miss Dorothy Slocum spent Satur­ day evening and Sunday with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Venon Karrar. and husband. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. ad Mrs. Shirley Slocum and son Garth. Mrs. J. M. Townsend of Hastings( in the B. H. Betts house, and Rex spent Thursday with Mrs. Millie Fish-. Heath in Sam Buckmaster’s house. _Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle : Mrs. Garth Slocum and son Robert• Creek and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Thursday at the home of Mr. ' spent the week end In Hastings. , Misses Marion and Isadore Echti-. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons . naw called on their sister, Mrs. Garth; Slocum, at the home of his parents, Leon and Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. Clare ' Sheldon and children, Mr. and Mrs. .Thursday evening. ‘ The Herael children, who have been! Ear! Weaks, Misses Esther Hoffman under quarantine for scarlet fever the. and Dorothy Feighner spent Sunday past two weeks, will be released this। at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cbeeseman in Battle Creek.. Mra. Anna Ostroth is spending a Lewis Hervel spent Saturday tnt l Hastings. Mrs. Ida Flory returned few days with her daughter and hus­ . band, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch. home with him to spend Easter Sun­ Gilbert Endsley of Lansing and Miss day. Esther Fox spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. i Miss Alice Fuller is visiting in Grand Rapids. Buying Drugs Blindfolded a Dangerous Thing to her home southeast of Lacey. Mrs. Isabelle Case and son, Miss Arabelie Bivens, Grace and Louise Conklin and Sylvia Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and little son and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford Saturday night. This outline of the dairy reduction plan is based upon the original an­ nouncement made by the Secretary of Agriculture. Changes in the regula­ tions may he made before the con­ tracts will be ready for distribution. County agricultural agents will be �THE SASHVILU XZWt THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1KI = Kalanio 3cpartzne.al Ancient History ■ The M. S. C. Extension clans met at the town hall Wednesday for the last meeting of thia year's series of From The Files Of The News. i lessons. Mrs. Ara McConnell was re----------------------------------------------------------------------- —• I elected chairman and Mrs. Lois Weyare endeavoring to’raise money to put ant secretary: the leaders to be chos­ in a pipe organ. Saturday, April 5, 1884. en later. After a delicious potluck A baseball team was organized in dinner, including many spring salads About one-third of an average ma­ ple sugar crop has been marketed up town last Monday with Al Weber and ice cream, the leader, Mrs. Millie manager. C. F. Hough captain. John Frey, interestingly presented the les­ to this date. W. O. Freeman received at this Ketcham secretary-treasurer. son. , Castleton township election results station Monday night eight thorough­ The following officers were recently were: Supervisor, Frank McDerby; elected for the Kalamo Sunday school bred horses from Seaforth. Canada. Frank Wood, an employee of Cres- clerk, H. C. Zuschnltt; treasurer, B. for the- ensuing year: Supt., Hart sy’s portable saw mill, in the Potter's F. Reynolds; school Inspector, John Stamm: Asst. SupL, Mra. Lyman Par­ woods, was injured by a log rolling on Ketcham; justice of peace, Jaa B. mele; Sec., Albert Nelson: Treasurer, Mills; drain commissioner, Francis Mrs. Lena Earl; Chorister, Mrs. Ruth him laat week. G. W. Holland, a deaf mute ofCrakes; highway commissioner, Sol­ Stamm; Pianist, Mrs. Edna Perry. Jonesville, sundayed in Nashville. He omon Troxel: member board of re­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin and chil­ attended the Christian Sunday school view, 2 years, Wm. H. Offley; consta­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, Mrs. and recited the Lord's prayer in his bles, Nelson Appelman, Frank Dick­ Dorotha Joppe and children, Mr. and inson, Alvah Cole, Clarence Mead. peculiar language. Mrs. Ray Noban spent Tuesday even­ The division question in the Muuge Twenty-Five Years Ago. — ing with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clem­ district west of town hangs fire. The ens and Ethel, as they left on Wed­ Thursday, April 7, 1909. board of inspectors met at the school Will L. Gibson of Maple Grove was nesday to go to their new home south bouse in that district Wednesday but married on Tuesday of last week to of Quimby. were obliged to adjourn the meeting Henry Joppe was in Sunfield sever­ Miss Lillian Fenner of Prairieville. to enable themselves to investigate The news came in the shape of a sur­ al days recently remodeling his car, the legality of the petition. preparatory to going on the road with prise to Mrs. Gibson’s many friends. Jefferds Pos, G. A. R., is endeavor- Invitations are out for the wedding a line of groceries and supplies for ing to secure the annual meeting of the Hanes store. j of Miss Grace Baker of this place to the first Barry County Battalion for' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were in Clark Earl Higbee of Grand Rapids, Nashville. to occur at the home of the bride’s attendance at some of the Methodist About 20 Nashville boys went to (’parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Baker, on Centennial programs at Charlotte re­ Vermontville Wednesday evening to cently. Thursday, April 15, at one o’clock. witness the five-mile contest between Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett were Bessie Nelson was given a party on C. L. Walrath of this village and Ho­ the occasion of her birthday at the „given a1 miscellaneous shower at the mer Bale of Vermoatville. After home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. skating three and one-half miles, dur­ Saturday. I Sellen. ■ ing which time C. L. had gained two Rev. O. C. Penticoff has accepted a [ Miss Helen McPherson of Hastings laps and one-half, Bale threw up the can to the Evangelical church at | epent Saturday night and Sunday with sponge and Walrath was declared the Caro. Rev. C. C. Gibson of Traverse relatives here. winner. Time, 18 minutes. City wlU succeed him here. i George Alger drove to Coldwater on Haman-Ware—At the residence of Mr. and Mra. Bert Titmarsh arrived Sunday to take home his slater-inthe bride’s father in Castleton, April home Saturday from California law, Mrs. Alice Harris, who had been 2, by Rev. D. G. Jennings of Lansing, Chas. Cool, who was operated on ; spending the week at the Alger home. Geo. Haman and Clara Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of for appendicitis March 26, was taken Geo. Franck has marketed the best Carmel and Miss Agnes Davidson of to his home Friday maple sugar brought in this season. The mason work on the new Hurd Charlotte spent Sunday with their A short sugar season means a bet­ block has been completed and the parents. ter crop of wheat. Elizabeth Keehne spent the week roof is on.' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hyde The degree team of Charlotte lodge, end with her teacher, Miss Charlene a ten-pound son. Daughters of Rebekah, came to Nash­ Cronk, at Chester. Miss Cronk will A. S. Winn departed for Schenec­ ville Friday and conferred the initia­ teach the McLaughlin school next tady, N. Y., Monday evening, for a tory work on three new members for year. visit Glenard Earl and Bob Knight spent Morning Glory lodge. D. S. Hobbs left Monday for the Harry McKelvey and wife left Sunday, in Battle Creek with Mr. and National Soldiers’ Home at Dayton, ’Nashville Monday for Los Animas, Mrs. Wilson Messenger. Ohio. Wayne Martens and family ate Eas­ Colo., where they expect to take up a J. D. Blair and mother have again ter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles homestead and reside. become proprietors of the Nashville The L. A. S. of the M. E church Martens and Merle. Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes spent will have an Easter reception and tea J. M. Wood on Saturday last sold j Friday afternoon at Mrs. Von Fur­ Easter in Detroit. 20,000 pounds of old iron from the re­ niss’. Mr. Baxter, 84, father of Mrs. Fred mains of his foundry. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Barryville Bush, suffered a stroke Saturday J. B. Marshall was elected Worthy was a guest of Mrs. John Gutchess on night and passed away at 12:30 a. mChief of the Good Templars lodge. Monday. He was taken to the HebFriday. G. W. Francis and L. J. Wilson re­ Ellis Lake passed a recent exami­ ble funeral home at Battle Creek, and ceived a car load of stoneware from nation at Grand Rapids and is now a the funeral was held there Wednes­ Akron, Ohio, this week. day. registered pharmacist. Mrs. Dr. Young will not give her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Bat­ Garrison Moore of Bellevue visited "old folks” party this spring owing Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick the latter tle Creek were callers at the Morris to the prevalence of sickness. home Friday. part of the week. Lew Clark comes up smiling and Hollan Burkett and mother, Mrs. 25,000 eggs last week at Maurer's. admits it’s a girl, and has been a Election results, Castleton town­ Claud Burkett, were at Bannister ov­ guest at his domicile since Monday. ship: Supervisor. E. V. Smith; clerk. er Wednesday and Thursday attend­ Walter Webster departed for Man­ E. L. Schantz; treasurer, L. E. Slout; ing a sale at Ben Griffith's. Mrs. Bur­ istee Monday where he has formed a justice, full tern?, Geo Bump; justice, kett spent the time they were away partnership for the practice of law. vacancy, Geo. Wellman; highway at her parents' home. John Laramee was in the village commissioner. Chas. Feighner; over­ Joe Burket, Jr., and family of Lans­ Saturday. He is employed on the seer, John Varney; school Inspector, ing spent the week end with Mr. and new court house at Charlotte. full term, Fred Wotring; school in­ Mrs. Joe Burket*. Prof. O. L. Palmer, principal of the spector, to fill vacancy, Belva Beebe; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and Deerfield school, having captured board of review, Wm. Strong: consta­ daughters were Easter visitors of Mr. Myrtle Myers, one ot Nashville's fair bles, Wm. A. Smith, Jas. Traxler, Ol­ and Mrs. John Beckner. sex, marches her off to his home to­ Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift visited iver Bolton, Orrin FassetL day. Mrs. Bradley in Carmel Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Wildt, who spent the past President Roosevelt headed south at two weeks with her daughter in Al­ bion. returned home Friday, accom­ the close of one of his most eventful Friday, April 6, 1894. An amateur snow storm struck days, to spend a week at sea and panied by her daughter, who spent । the week end at home. town yesterday morning, but saw the away from his problems. In a series Mrs. Harry Crane is spending the boys working on the Stevens drain of rapid moves the president cleared up a mass of pending governmental week in Pontiac with relatives. and decided to go around. Orrin Lewis, a former Kalamo resi­ D. L. Smith and wife of Battle problems. Some of the things he did: Signed the Vinson naval construction dent, died in Battle Creek Sunday. Creek are visiting friends in the vilMrs. Wm. Justus and children spent bill and proposed a further reduction W. G. Brooks and Ell Latting in navy armament at the 1935 world Saturday night and Sunday with her parents at Nashville. naval conference. Vetoed the inde ­ started last Monday for Fergus Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Eas­ Minnesota, where they will go Into pendent offices appropriation bill, with its increase pay allowance for veter­ ter in Nashville and attended the 'the well and windmill business. Born, on Wednesday, Aprt 4, to ans and government workers. Dis­ Easter program at the Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Lou Howell, a nine and cussed the railroad wage dispute with. church. A class of 17 were baptized and ac­ labor executives who promised early■ one-half pound boy. Born on Sunday, April 1, to Mr. and efforts to reach a settlement. Arrang­ cepted into membership of the Kala. mo church Sunday. ed for the return of the airmail to Mrs. H. L. Walrath, a daughter. The lx A. S. dinner was well at­ The President, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey, private concerns. boarded the yacht Nouhmahal of Vin- tended. April 3, a daughter. Marion Shields of Grand Rapids Is F. J. Brattin and family visited । cent Astor at Jacksonville. Fla., andI friends at Woodland yeaterday. I headed immediately for the open sea; visiting relatives in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wright of Char­ The Methodist people of the village .and to fish. lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Truman Smith. I The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—-you get it in your favorite homo paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Act* of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandaule and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! __ _ _ „ __THIS PAPER \ pathfinder °*LY $1.50 82.90 Ontaide State. I '-------------- -■ —— [Hastings. We are very sorry to lose —Mrs. Marietta King, "Grandma'’ them .from our neighborhood. King to her host of friends, celebrated ! Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. her 95th birthday at the home of her Mrs. Sarah Ostroth of North Maple I, Grove is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben I Harrison Blocher were Mrs. Jay Dit- daughter, Mrs. Lee Bottbmlcy, Lake man of Detroit, Miss Glenna Blocher Odessa, who had open bouse that day. • Schneider. Miss Esther Schuler of Ann Arbor of 1 Holland, Leslie Lockwood of Hast­ Mrs. King has been a resident of ings. Michigan since 1865, coming with her was home over Sunday. Dale Townsend returned Wednesday husband from Orleans county. New Dr. Leo Marsten, who visited here evening from North Man chester for York, where she was born. At that over the week nd, returned to his in- 1 the Easter vacation. time no railroad ran through from terne work at Wilwaukee, Wis. Don Rowlader was a dinner guest Jackson to Lansing where they set­ Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, Mrs. Victor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and tled. The couple celebrated their six­ Eckardt and daughter Marilyn and 1 Sunday. tieth wedding anniversary in 1919, Miss Etta Schneider were at Hastings family 1 Miss Vonda Conley spent Saturday and the following year Mr. King died. last Thursday. Sunday with Rev. and Mra. H. V. Since 1893, Mrs. King has been a Eugene Eckardt of Grand Rapids and ‘ member of Sunfield Rebekah lodge visited his aunt, Olga Eckardt, one Townsend. Mrs. John Nobles and Miss Pauline and for many years has had the life day last week. Swan brought ' Betty Munjoy home emblem of the lodge. Despite her 95 George Franklin Benner of Milford, • Blodgett hospital last Tuesday. years, Mrs. King is quite active. Hl., visited his mother and sisters from 1 here over Sunday. —C. N. Wilson, receiver for the Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Northeast Castleton closed Belding Savings bank, was giv­ Grand Rapids visited their sister, Miss (By Mrs. Altie Staup) en permission by Judge Royal A. Olga Eckardt. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Loon Hawley in circuit court to sell the S. C. Schuler, accompanied by the building occupied by the bank to the Lake brought Clark Titmarsh from Misses Helena and Ella Benner, was 1 Creek Thursday to the home of Belding Building and Loan associa­ going to Woodland on Monday even- Battle 1 brother, Will Titmarsh. He was tion, in exchange for portions of a de­ ing, when their auto slid and went In- their ’ to his own home for the pository claim which the loan asso­ to the ditch, demolishing the car, but returning 1 fortunately no one was hurt. 1summer after spending the winter ciation has against the bank. Wilson's [with his daughter In Pennsylvania. petition stated the building is valued I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh spent the at $5,000. North Castleton By Mr?. Alfred Munjoy. day with their brothers, and Cla|rk stayed until Friday, when he returned The pageant, "Jesus Only," was to his own home in Nashville. very well given at the So. Woodland Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mrs. Flossie Church of the Brethren. The cast of Shupp, Miss Margaret Mills, Mrs. j characters was: Petronlus, J. Laird Martha Herschiser and Venus Pen­ Wotring; Philllpi, Loretta Devault; nock attended the Lansing zone of Mary Magdalene, Arline Clum; oMth- the W. M. S. convention of the Naza­ er of Judas, Bernice Kantner; Sol­ rene church held at Tensing last diers, Charles Townsend, Chalmer week Friday. Hershberger; Void, Alden Devault. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ The chorus consisted of Ruby De­ ence Appelman were Easter guests of vault, Eloise Smith, Ruth Munjoy, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup of Nash­ A doctor will tell you that the care­ Norah Christian, Echo Flanagan, Rev. ville. less use of strong laxatives may dq H. V. Townsend, Paul Townsend, more harm than good. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ Harsh laxatives often drain the Lawson Smith, Richard Christian, Al­ troit spent the week end with their system, weaken the bowel muscles, den Devault and David Christian. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wdskay Brooks. and even affect the liver and kidneys. Miss Betty Wotring presided at the Dale Byrd is entertaining the Fortunately, the public is fast piano, and Glenn Wotring acted as mumps. returning to laxatives in liquid form. director. Mrs. Will Titmarsh spent Monday The dose of a liquid laxative can be The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Fern with her sister, Barbara Furniss, in measured. The action can thus be Mahler Thursday . for an all day . meet- j Nashville. Then they both took din­ regulated to suit individual need. It ing. Potluck dinner ^as served at j ner with Mrs. Titmarsh's daughter, forms no habit; you needn’t take a noon. There were 14 members pres- ~Leia ~ "double dose” a day or two later. Roe. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gently ent. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of helps the average person’s bowels Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Woodland spent a week ago Sunday back to regularity. Why not try it? entertained at dinner on Easter Sun­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L; D. Some pill or tablet may be more con­ day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. venient to carry. But there is little John Gardner and daughters Ruth and Mrs. Merle Staup spent Monday "convenience" in any cathartic which Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, with Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett in is taken so frequently, you must Mrs. Caroline Shopbell and Miss Mary Nashville. carry it with you. wherever you gol Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald­ Norman Jarress and----------Russell -------Bass daughter Marilyn Joyce and Elmer well’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A -------------------------delightful taste, and delightfulaction. and family were visitors of Mr. and j Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs.. Will Safe for expectant mothers, and Mrs. George Bass Sunday.----------------- Titmarsh Sunday evening on their children. All druggists, ready for Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer and | way home from Big Rapids, where use, in big bottles. Member N. R. A. Mrs. Carrie Scott have moved to 1 they had spent Easter with a niece. | EVAN8 DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie spent the Easter holiday with relatives at Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs O. E. Linsley of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family spent Easter with the former’s sister, Mrs. Blanche Powell, and fam­ ily of East Dowling. Miss Thelma Fox spent the week end at her home near Potterville. —The Bank of Kalamazoo, closed since the state bank holiday, is ex­ pected to begin a 40 per cent pay-off ■ Monday. The proposed payoff would — release >2,203,000 to 23,000 depositors. W<MK)bury Why Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS (Barry County’s Home Newspaper) Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate For One Year �chool Notes Bonds Cent ral auditorium. Hastings, wait ing ' 27—Woodland, away. May ♦-Sun­ for the curtain to go up on the Easter I Kind.-r|p*.iten News field, home. May 8—Middleville. pageant. “The Resurrection." Mra. Tbe kindergarten children are start- home May 11—Freeport, home. May Augusta Waters, 66, slumped over and William L Myara. governor of the Farmers who signed wheat acreage iug a greenhouse. They will soon 18. ..braa Field Day. Bunfield, died within a short time as the result Fana Credit Admlntatralloo. Waah- allotment contracts last fall are being ' have growing plants'of all kinds. the unfortunate, all of which are. in Boy Scout*. of a heart attack. The pageant was A. series of free hand drawings and _ in held every Ington. D. C. ta advising that federal Iinformed by the extension specialist, tbe speaker s phrase, “by-products of Local troop meeting presented but one of the members of easel printing illustrating Mother Thursday night at 7:30-9.00 at Ibe band bank loam and Land bank com- that they cannot use the acreage to the liquor business;” equalizing school the cast fainted during the produc­ Goose rhymes will complete^ this •_______ 3coUt hall Anyone is invited to see mlsaiober’a loam WlU be made la the lbe kept out of wheat production for expense throughout the stale so that tion. future thmugb the Federal Land bank the raising of feed for work horses. it costs no more to send a child to week. I h jw the troop functions. The educaFuneral services were held at the This regulation was received from school in Hastings than it does in De-" ! tlonal part of the meetings and the in bonds ot the Federal Farm Mort­ home at 2 p. m. Monday, with inter­ ads/.t-d for the kindergarten during test passing are carried on at the gage corporation, which bonda ere Washington on March 10. and there troit. Grand Rapids or any other city, ment in Rutland cemetery. guaranteed by the United Stales gov ­ la no way in which it can be changed, this seme'-’er. They are as follows; school house. This month Troop 77 I simplifying of all government in the ernment both aa to principal and In­ the specialist states. Thing -• ,ve can do: I can read my will register 100 per cent. state for greater efficiency and econ­ Washington recommendations for Hold Feeder* Day nu: . I can print my name . I ear. omy, especially by combining counties Many local men. Rev. Wurtz, Cay terest. which will be at lhe rate of 3U per cent per annum for the bonds approval practices for the land left skip. I csurcount to 20. I know all Brumm, Nelson Biumm, L. G. Cole; At College Soon of small population into one govern­ my colors. I know my right hand. I A. A. Reed, Rev. Hoyt and others, to be issued st this time. There bonds out of production include letting the mental unit. know my father’s name. I know five have been attending the Training WlU take the place of lhe cash dis- land lie unplanted; summer fallow; Mlrhlgw Uvcatock Meo 'till Be GlvSupreme Court Justice W. W. Pot­ en Report On Feeding Trials With tributlon of the unclosed loam prev ­ plant land to permanent pasture crops different pieces of money. ter. who spent his earlier years in course at Battle Creek. Cattle, Horses, And Hogs. iously approved by lhe Federal Land or meadow crops; practice of weed Good habits: I am quiet in the Maple Grove. Nashville and Hastings. Campfire Giris. halls. I obey signal immediately. I control; plant forest trees for wind­ The Campfire Girls are going to banks. Livestock Feeders Day has beeni also a guest speaker, said in his ad­ Tbe bonds of the Federal Farm breaks or farm use; and plant soil im­ set by the animal husbandry depart­ dress, that people who do not get bekeep my hands off others. I close have another doughnut sale in few Mortgage corporation, according to proving crops on the land for plowing ment at Michigan State college for• hind any particular political party doors quietly. I keep my voice low. weeks. Watch for signs. the statement by Governor Myers, under. I say “Please.’’ I say “Excuse me.’’ and push but sit back and slander are Wednesday, April 11. Pandora Class Meeting. win have behind them not only the These practices are advocated for I say ’Thank you.” I rest quietly ev­ This is the annual meeting at whichi more treacherous to the state than a The last all day meeting of the unconditional guaranty of the federal the wheat-growing region as a whole. the results of the year’s experimentalI thief. ery day. I hang up my things. Home Furnishing class was held with government aa to both principal and It is left to the individual producer "Thieves can be caught and shut 7th and 8th Grade News. feeding trials arc reported to Mich­• The 7th grade is enjoying the Hap­ Mrs. Ira Smith as Hostess, Mar. 22. Interest, and tbe capital of the Fed­ to decide upon the one he prefers to igan livestock men. Feeding .trialsi up but these unseen fores that do not After the business meeting, a general eral Farm Mortgage corporation, adopt , |ry to represent the government by py. Hour club as much as usual. They have been made this year with cattle, If the contract signer does not han­ horses, and hogs. belonging to some party and who are are looking forward this week to a review of the last lesson was given, amounting to about J200.000.000, but and some other points of interest. At also lhe consolidated bonds of the dle his withdrawn acreage in one of number of current events demonstra­ The program begins at the barns att not willing to give to the government tions, musical numbers, book reports, noon we enjoyed our dinner-pail Federal Land banks issued in ex­ these seven ways, but bandies it in 10:00 a. m. with a discussion of the• are dangerous.” he said. He traced etc. Kenneth Osborne has become a ! lunch. In the afternoon dur lesson on change for the bonds or the Federal some other way, the burden of proof use of the corn crop in feeding cattle.. briefly the history of English and Am­ Major now, and five others are Cor­ i “The Backgroud of a Room” was very Farm Mortgage corporation and the will be on him, and it might result in Three lots of beeves will be shown.. erican struggles for liberty. porals. They are Yvonne Appelman. well presented by our leaders. The mortgages accepted by the Land delaying of bis adjustment payments These animals have been divided into! — Genevieve Bigg?. Leonard Jarstfer, floor, walls, ceiling of a room are the bank commissioner as security for or actual loas of them. groups of 10 and each group has been SAYS INTENT OF BANKING ACT IS A further ruling pointed out states fed a different type of corn ration; „ . Robert Meade and Frederick Wil­ background against which the deco­ loans. BEING IGNORED rations and furnishings are placed. A that if any farmer has wheat sown Governor Myers said that the Fed ­ liams. This means that each person one was fed ground shock corn, one has read and reported on four differ­ pleasing background is much less eral Farm Mortgage corporation last year and which has winter killed, received silage, and the other ate Dispatches from Washington said ent kinds of books: fiction, travel, bi­ conspicuous than the furnishings. Al­ bonds will be an attractive invest­ the county allotment committee. must shock corn. Reports are made on the administrating was taken to task so a demonstration of different wall ment. ’They will be as readily mar­ be consulted for permission to plow ography and history. rates of gain, total gains, and costs of before a House banking and currency Eighth grade Civics class has al­ papers. Good and poor designs were ketable as bonds of the United States this wheat up. subcommittee for what Rep. Luce (R., most finished the unit on law making presented, as well as the rugs. Sam­ government and they will be quoted Thirty colts which have been fed1 Mass.) asserted was its failure to.car­ M. O. Hill Busy. and they plan to hold a mock session ples were shown of rugs, and we in all of the principal markets,’ be three different rations toifind howl ry out the Intent of Congress in he M. O. Hill, after the reduction on of the legislature soon. In vocations learned the difference in the kind of continued. "Holders who have to dis­ auto plates, has been plenty busy. In they can be wintered most ettanoml-, Glass-Steagall banking act of 1933. they are studying the various occu­ fiber, closeness of pile, length of pile pose of these bonds should not sell cally while being kept in good condi-; J. F. T. O’Connor, comptroller of 20 days be sold 2342 passenger car and the number of fibers per square without first ascertaining their pations connected with agriculture. plates, 291 trailer plates, and issued tion will be shown next. Twenty of the currency, and E. G. Bennett, a di­ inch in the many different kinds of real market value." Winifred Nesman’s group will begin these colts will be sold at auction fol­ rector of the Federal Deposit Insur­ rugs: also a very good description of The governor particularly stressed 1761 permits good until August 1, a lowing the day’s program. the special reports on Thursday. ance corporation, who appeared to tes­ linoleum and good designs. The les­ the fact that country bankers proba­ total of 4607. Several hundred plates After lunch, the program is held in tify on the McLeod bill to pay depos­ Smith-Hughes Boys Make Money. son was very instructive to us all. At bly wlU be large Investors In these se­ were sold to Grand Rapids parties, the judging pavilion of the agricultur­ itors in closed national banks, were Twenty-one projects were reported 4:30 p. m. we adjourned to meet with curities since the creditors of farmers who didn’t enjoy standing in lines so al building. Professor G. A. Brown, questioned sharply by Luce, who ask­ by the first fifteen boys, who com­ Mra. Luella Jordan the afternoon of who are being refinanced may not all long. head of the animal husbandry depart­ ed why liquidation had not been more pleted their reports on Smith-Hughes April 4th. be in tbe position where they can ment, H. M. Conway, research special- | effective under the new actMissionary Notice projects. The total expense for the hold the bonds so acquired and will ~,h., it was the purpose The April meeting of th Missionary tat tor the National Llvratock Mar-b' Birthday Event. 21 projects was $975.58. and the total find it necessary to reU them. Three Mra. Melissa Roe will celebrate her bonds. It Is said, which will be tender­ society will meet Friday evening at ketlng association, and Professor R. of Congress hat all banks insolvent at income $1991.04. The project income, S. Hudson. M. S. C., will speak. the time the act was passed, as well boys’ labor plus profit, was $1015.96, eightieth birthday April 12, and her ed to farmers' creditors In payment the home of Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. as those that became insolvent atferor an average of $67.73 per boy. The associate members of the Pythian of the refinanced indebtedness, are Will Dean, Sr., will have charge of Miss Lucille De­ - Floyd M. Tabor, 49, died suddenly ward, were to come under the scope average project income for second Sisters arranged a nice tribute for “exempt from all federal, state, mu­ the devotionals. Witt will present the lesson. A cab ­ at his home near Gun lake. Surviving of the bill. Luce asked why it had not year boys is about three times as her at the meeting of Monday night, nicipal and local taxation, except sur­ great as that of first year boys. Sev­ when With individual birthday cakes taxes and estate. Inheritance and gift inet meeting is called for 7:15 o’clock. are his mother, Mrs. Bessie Miller, been done. G’Connor insisted it was his inter­ eral boys are still working on projects and a gift and the playing of cards, taxes." They are lawful security for There will be the opening of mite and a sister, Mrs. Carl Southick. both In 15-day borrowings by member banks boxes at this time. of Grand Rapids. Funeral services pretation of the act that it applied on­ and will complete their projects be­ a delightful time was enjoyed. ly to those becoming insolvent sub­ charge of the evening was Mrs. Hazel were held at 3 p. m. Saturday in the fore June 30th. of the Federal Reserve system. They sequently, and added that-such a ques­ Higdon, Mra. Lelia Lentz and Mrs. are also lawful Investments for all Beeler funeral home, Middleville Glrta* Barn-ball. tion involving banks closed prior to Discuss Code In Portirnd. Ethel Mapes. Mrs. Floyd Everts re­ —Resuscitation methods applied by Plans for a girls' Indoor baseball ceived the high prize, and Mra. Fred trust, public and fiduciary funds of Nearly forty dealers in builders’, James Scott probably saved the life i that time had not come to his attenwhich the deposit or Investment is team have been started and Coach Bullis the consolation. supplies met at Hotel Divine Wednes­ of Elroy Sayles, Saranac, who had [ttoo. under the authority or control of the Snath summoned candidates for prac­ government. The payment of the in­ day evening, enjoying a fine dinner been overcome in his home by coal tice Monday night; about 18 girts Maple Leaf Grange. Card Of Thanks. — terest on these bonds and the repay­ and discussing points relative to the gas escaping from a heating stove. responded. An effort is being made Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ new code for their lines ot business. Mr. Sayles, who recently moved from We wish to express our sincere ment of their principal are guaran­ to secure games with neighboring urday, April 7. This will be an even­ Ionia, Montcalm, Eaton and Barry a farm to Saranac, was alone in the towns, and the girls are anxious to thanks and appreciation to our rela­ teed by the United States, which counties were represented at the house, his wife being on a visit to ing meeting, with sandwiches, fried tives. neighbors and friends for their means hat if the Federal Farm Mort ­ make a better record than the boys. Grand Rapids. When he awoke he cakes and coffee, at 8:00 o’clock. Aus­ many acts of kindness and sympathy gage corporation should ever be un­ meeting.—Portland Review. was so weak he was unable to get to tin Flook, Lecturer. Boys’ Baseball. shown in the death of our beloved able to meet the payments on the the door and attracted Scott’s atten­ Spring always brings thoughts of father, James Rose. To each one for bonds, the Treasury will assume such Son Is Born. tion by rapping on a window. When I baseball, but this year it also brought the beautiful flowers; and to Rev. payments. Mr. and Mra. Frank D. Brown are Scott entered the bouse. Sayles was ‘ bad weather conditions for this sport. Hoyt for his words of comfort. •These bonds will be issued in de­ The Feighner PTA will be held at the parents of a seven and threeunconscious, but revived in a few However, there is lots of good mater­ nominations of $100, $500 and $1,000. Clarence A. Rose. the school house Friday night at 8:00 ial among the 25 candidates who an­ Mrs. Lena G. Kennedy, However, amounts less than $100 will quarters pound son, born Wednesday minutes after he had been carried to o’clock. Nice program. Refresh­ swered the call. Bell, Purchis and 39c Mra. Fern Mix. be disbursed in cash. For example, ai; noon. The young man has been nam­ the open air and given resuscitation ments. fruit salad and cake. treatment. loan of $965 would be made in a $500 ed D. Douglas.—Bellevue Gazette. bond, four $100 bonds and the rest in cash. In addition, to provide for cer­ tain debts, such as taxes which can­ TWO DUTIES not be paid in bonds, cash covering the required amounts will be provid­ Every national bank, to properly fill its place ed , In the community, must assume two serious "Loans which have been applied for obligation*. and approved, but on which the cash has not been paid out. as well as The First of course is to keep funds entrust­ those approved by the bank In the fu­ ed to it by depositors safe and readily avail­ ture. will he financed on tbe above No bank can be of any greater value to its community, or able. basis This arrangement In no way disturbs or alters tbe other provisions be held in any higher esteem by its public than the The Second fan to grant safe loans to insure ot the loans. The Interest rate on the normal operation of business and industry new loans will continue to be 444 per Measure of It* Service to Each Individual within the community. cent tor the emergency period when | Patron and Depositor. The NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS is made through a national farm loan. association.” pcrfu.ming three two dutire today. We ear­ For nearly a Half Century this bank has built up a physi­ nestly solicit your deposits, and shall be glad Nutrition Group No. 3. cal equipment to care for the needs of its patrons. Every to discuss your problems with you. Nutrition group No. 3 met with facility for the safe keeping of records (as was evidenced Mra. Jessie Wenger for the fourth in our recent fire), fire proof vaults, customer's safety de­ lesson in nutrition, “Counting Calor­ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ies." The ladies gathered at the posit boxes, private council rooms, free to customers and house during the forenoon for visit­ in fact everything required in modem banking. No ex­ ing. At the noon hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Effie White, served pense or pains have been spared to meet the require­ a Chinese dinner; chicken chow mein, ments of an up to the minute banking establishment. biscuit and tea. Tbe lesson was giv­ en by the leaders, Mrs. Estella Gra­ Also, through the past years, this bank has established a ham and Mra. Gladys Kellogg. Mra. reputation for being a friendly and accommodating bank, Graham told us how calories were and every effort is being put forth to make our customers You can earn several hundred dollars this produced and measured. Calorie means the amount of energy in the share our friendly sentiments. summer, and you can secure a better position form of heat that a certain amount of ], There is no more friendly agency toward financial success and a larger salary for the coming year. Com­ food can give to the body. The body a given amount of calories in j them a good-friendly bank, where you can feel that your plete information will be mailed on receipt of requires proportion to the exercise we take; an best interests are being always considered. This is just a three cent stamp. Send for it today. oversupply of calories produces over­ weight. Mra. Kellogg taught us how the kind of service this bank is rendering. Rural Schools and City Schools to count the calories we need per day All deposits in this batik are insured under the Federal Summer Work and School Year Positions and the calories contained in differ­ ent foods. The next lesson will be 1 Banking Act of 1933. given at Mra. Effie White’s. It will j Make this bank your bank. Start a savings account here be tbe last meeting, also will be elec- ■ tion of officers and watch it grow. 1850 Downing St, Denver, Colo. Service to the Individual Measures a Bank’s Worth Teachers CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY AGENCY, INC Covers the ENTIRE United States Regular meeting vt Laurel chapter "Thank* for sending me so many good positions to apply for, ovr 30 during the first five days I was enrolled.”—An Ida Wright. Secretary. Villa Olin. Worthy Matron. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-04-12.pdf 413b008cc683862bb876f01e635cf91f PDF Text Text x VOLUME LX. The Aiishvillr Arws. s Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 • Eight Pages • “PROCESSION OF A. 0. LAKE WILL PYTHIAN SISTERS PAY ARBOR DAY SET NAME WINNERS IN HONOR TO MRS. M. ROE MONDAY APR. 23 NEWSPAPER CONTEST BRIDES ” APR. 13 I TO BE CONTESTED S_ ___ ___ NUMBER 40. Ikv. F. J. Mills. 80 Years Old Today; An Officer When First Money Goes To A Small Town Temple Was Instituted Oct., ’08; .. Proclamation Of Governor Comstock Barber Living In Jackson Always Active. County. Citea 60 Years Of Tree Planting. Members of Nashville Temple No. A small town barber, who spends Very elaborate preparations are be­ Allegan will be the scene of an in­ 79, Pythian Sisters, can happily boast A proclamation designating Mon­ his idle moments in writing and read­ ing made by the M. E Ladies’ Aid teresting will contest, according to of an active member eighty years old. day, Anril 23, as Arbor day, was is­ ing—writing of the outdoors and of Mrs. Melissa Roe, who today, April society for the presentation of "The reports, and the will is that of the sued at the executive office. It fol­ similar subjects—was announced as thp winner of the Adrian Van Koever­ Procession of the Brides.’* There will late Alexander D. Lake, former Ver­ 12, reached eighty years of age, was a lows: be soft lights, enchanting music, beau­ montville resident, father of the late charter member of the Nashville Tem­ "This year marks the 60th anniver­ ing editorial contest on the subject, tiful. flowers, lovely brides, and at­ John E. Lake, and for some time be­ ple of Pythian Sisters, and is a Past sary of the official recognition of Ar­ "Why A Community Newspaper." W. fore his death residing with relatives Chief of that organization. This year bor day by the governor of the state G. Mills, almost a life long resident of tractive gowns. the Temple will celebrate its twenty­ of Nebraska in 1874. Since then, this the little country town of Hanover, The various committees are plan­ at Fennville. He came from the state of New sixth anniversary. ning to make this one of the most in­ custom of heralding the spring time way over in one corner of Jackson The Temple was instituted October by the planting of trees has become county, will receive a check for £25 teresting and beautiful entertainments York as a young man and settled up­ on a farm in Vermontville township, 16, 1908, and the officers who filled established in nearly all of the states, for writing a few brief paragraphs ever presented in Nashville. declared by a committee of careful Little Stewart Lofdahl' will be jun­ where three children were born: John the chairs the first year were: Mrs. including Michigan. ior usher, and there will be four tiny E. Lake, until the time of his death Myrta Wade, Most Excellent Chief, "During the time when vast areas judges to be the best of many hun­ flower girls, assisted by little Ula a resident of Nashville; Eldora Lake, now deceased; Melissa Roe, Excellent of our land abounded in virgin tim­ dreds that were entered in the contest now a resident of Vermontville; and Senior; Libbie Marshall, Excellent ber, the practicability of this custom from all parts of Michigan. Garlinger. To Gerald Henry of Lowell, a grad­ Young men ushers chosen are Ralph Lydia Bale, at the time of her death Junior; Frances Barker, Manager, de­ was not so apparent as now, when the ceased;- Eugenia Bullis, Mistress of result of years of deforestation chal­ uate of the literary' department of the Hess, Arlie Reed. Woodward Smith, a resident of Fennville, Mich. When he was between ,60 and 70 Records and Correspondence; Jose­ lenges the attention of everyone. This University of Michigan and of the De­ and John VanDeventer. The music is under the direction of years of age, Alexander D. Lake re­ phine Brown, Mistress of Finance, de­ is particularly true in the northern troit Law School and a student who tired from his farm and moved to the ceased; Lillie Vance, Protector; Myr­ playgrounds of bur state, to which has specialized in journalism, was Mrs. F. G. Pultz. Josef Mix, Nash­ Rev. F. J. Mills, evangelist, of Gray­ ville’s talented violinist, will offer ap­ village of Vermontville. His first wife tle Caley, Guard; Carrie Munro, Past visitors are tempted each summer by awarded the second prize of $10 offer­ For twenty-two our natural resources for recreation. ed by the Michigan Press association. ling, Mich., wifi be in Nashville propriate violin solos, such as Ave and mother of the three children died, Chief, deceased. years the temple met in the Pythian Mr. Henry has spent much of his Church of the Nazarene April 15th to and after a time he married again. He "Therefore, it is timely that partic ­ Maria, Llebestraum and others. Mrs. Chas. Betts will officiate at the piano. and his second wife lived in Vermont­ hall on the east side of Main street. ular attention be given to such pro­ time in writing both news matter and 29th. Services every evening except Four years ago the Pyhians moved in ­ fiction, numerous magazines having Saturday at 7:30, and at 11:00 a. m. jects, since by legislative action addi­ She will use both Lohengren's and ville for a number of years, where she died. He then made arrangements to the Nashville club rooms, and It tional means have been recently pro­ purchased material fnlin^hlm. Mr. Sundays. Don't fail to hear his mes­ Mendelssohn's wedding marches. vided both for stimulating the attrac­ Mills, too, the first prize winner, even sage. Besides Nashville's own vocal talent with his son, Eldora, with whom he makes a most satisfactory hall. After serving three years in the tion of our state to its summer visit­ though his livelihood cbmes from the there will be two soloists from Hast­ lived until the time of the death of the ings: Mrs. Robert Burch, who sings wife of Eldora. During this time he chair of Excellent Senior, Mrs. Roe ors and the establishment of subsist­ conduct of a barber shop, has had ar­ Land Bank Renters "Oh Promise Me," and Mrs. Floyd converted most of his property into was made M. E. C., and since that ence homesteads in the northlands. In ticles accepted for publication by To Curb Production Everhart. “Just an Old Fashioned cash and deposited it in the Barber time has held various places in the consequence, I do hereby proclaim some well known magazines devoted Bros. State bank at Vermontville and, Temple. She is of pleasing personal­ Monday, April 23rd, as'Arbor day, and to outdoor sports. Under AAA Program Garden." The winning article appears in this Some of the other musical numbers desiring to avoid the necessity of pro­ ity, and is still a very active member. the week of April 23rd to April 28th Federal Land bank farms operated are: "I Love You Truly," "Just You," bate proceedings upon his death, he She also enjoys the social activities of as Conservation week, to be set aside week’s issue «of The News. The sec­ by renters will not be allowed to add "Sweetest Story Ever Told," "At arranged three certificates of deposit. the Temple, and is always ready to as a time for the planting of trees, ond winner's article will be published to the surplus which the AAA is try­ Dawning," “Let Me Call You Sweet­ One was made payable to himself and enjoy a good game of bridge or five each citizen to do his bit toward this next week. Because of the excellence ing to curtail. of so many of the articles contributed, heart," "Ah. Sweet Mystery," "Mem­ his son John; another to himself and hundred. She has been sent to Grand worthy enterprise." Instructions have just been sent out it has been decided by The News to ories," "Believe Me if AU These En­ his son Eldora, and another to him­ and district conventions numerous publish a series of them. They will to all secretary-treasurers of national times, and is a true Pythian Sister in self and daughter Lydia. These were dearing Young Charms,” "Love’s Old Frank Allerton Is farm loan associations and all field appear, one each week, following im­ Sweet Song," etc. These vocal num­ issued jointly so that, in the event of every sense of the word. Last week, when the local Temple Found To Be Starving mediately after the publication of the men of the Federal Land bank to bers will be rendered as solos, duets, his death, the survivor would be en­ check up on renters and see whether titled to the amount of the certificate met, they gave "Auntie Roe,” as she Found Ill In Bed In Own Home By two prize winners. quartets, etc. While the first prize money was of­ they have signed the com-hog reduc­ Among the old time wedding gowns and it would thereby become unneces­ is known to her many friends, a sur­ Officers And Taken To County .... tion contracts. This is to be done by prise birthday party, which made her fered by Mr. Van Koevering, the very will be one belonging to a friend of sary to probate his estate Farm. » Mr. Roe passed away successful publisher of The Zeeland consulting with the local committees Eldora's wife died in 1929 at which very happy. Mrs. Gibson, which is eighty-eight Found ill and starving in his own Record, he turned over to the Mich­ in charge of the crop reduction pro­ years old and which has an interesting time Alexander D. Lake was upwards several years ago, but Mrs. Roe still igan Press association the responsi­ gram in each county? All Federal history. One from Ireland, which is of 08 years of age. It was then de­ maintains the beautiful home on Ma­ home, east of the present home of L. ple street, and her grandson, Billy E. Pratt, where he lived alone, Frank bility of conducting the details of the Land bank renters who have not sign­ seventy-four years old, worn by the cided that he should go to Fennville ed up will be visited by a representa­ Roe, makes his home with her. Allerton, former farmer of thia vicin­ contest. grandmother of Mrs. Leon Roberts of and live with his daughter. Lydia tive of the bank and will be urged to (Continued on last page; ity, who has lived in Nashville for Vermontville. One which is sixty- Bale. Not long after his arrival at sign the contracts before April 15. the some time, was taken to the Barry four years old, worn by the mother of her home Lydia appeared one day at New School Funds day when contracts must be complet­ County Infirmary for care and his $10,000 Bequest Made Mrs. Roy Chandler of Hastings. This the bank in Vermontville with all Rec ’ d By Co. Treas. ed. daughter at ML Pleasant advised of gown will be modeled by the grand­ three certificates, endorsed by her To Build Funeral Home In addition to this, letters have been daughter and namesake. Miss Emma father, Alexander, and demanded the $5428- First.. Installment.. Of.. New the father’s condition. Deputy Sheriff Lykins was advised W111 Of Battle Creek Man Directs sent to every renter and each one is money from the bank. Mr. Stiles, School.. Funds;.. (Castleton Chandler of Hastings. told: that the neighbors hadn't seen him Sum To Be Paid To Village Of Gets $541. Other gowns to be modeled are: cashier of the bank, assuming that All renters-are urged to consult the out and thought there might be some­ Nashville. one worn in Germany by Mrs. Her­ something was wrong, refused to give bank promptly if they find difficulty A supplement to the primary school thing amiss. He could see that he was man Maurer; one worn in Italy by her the money. Certain legal contro­ in ascertaining the number of acres Nashville has been remembered by Mrs. Diamante; one worn in Hungary versies then followed, wherein she un- fund to be used for immediate distri- in bed and sent for Dr. Pultz, who one of her former prominent and ac­ put in during those years, and also to by Mrs. Sebastian, who Uves on the dertook to compel the bank to turn bution among the school districts was said the man was starving, and Will tive citizens, Daniel L. Smith, deceas­ in touch with the local commit­ Wotring estate; one worn by Mrs. over the money to her. Guardianship received by County Treasurer Maus Chase, who is at Barney Brooks’, was ed, of Battle Creek, who died Feb. 4 tees. Clement Smith of Hastings; one worn proceedings were contemplated for from the office of the state superin­ consulted as he is connected with the while in Florida for the winter, with Field men in charge of farms which by Mrs. M. L. Cook of Hastings. We Alexander, but it was thought that, tendent of public instruction, and rep­ relief work, and it was decided to a $10,000 bequest to build a funeral the bank owns are instructed to see could list many other interesting ones because of his advanced years, this resents the first partial payment to bundle him up and take him to the home at Lakeview cemetery. This to it that the total com-hog produc­ should not be pressed, and the matter the county of money that has been county Infirmary, where the necessary if space would permit. will not be available until Mrs. tion within their respective areas is The prologue for the play was writ­ was permitted to run along until the apportioned to the state to aid the care and attention could be given Smith's demise. not increased beyond that of the base schools. The check was for $5,428, him. ten by Mrs. Geo. McClung of Grand time of his death a few weeks ago. The home is to be known as the years, 1932-1933; and all leases for It was theh discovered that when and the apportionment is as follows: Rapids. Miss Jean Roe, representing farms still to be rented are to contain Teen Smith Memorial. The will pro ­ Hastings City $1,287.00 Regular Meeting Of the "Bride-to-be,” is talking about her he was within a few days of one hun­ vides that on the death of his widow, a clause allowing for compliance with Assyria *-----------165.00 wedding dress. She falls asleep and dred years old, he had made a will in WLC Is Held April 4 Jennie, $10,000 is to be turned over to the AAA program in the future, inBaltimore 218.00 the "Procession of the Brides" ap­ which he practically disinherited his | eluding any modifications of regulaBarry ... 204.00 Is Held At The Library, With A Lun­ the village of Nashville. pears in her dreams, with Mrs. J. C. son Eldora, with whom he had lived The estate of Mr. Smith is estimat­ , tions that may be made. so many years, and that he had treat­ Carlton .....*?................ 315.00 cheon Preceding The Afternoon Furniss as the “Voice of Dreams." ed $30,000 personal property and $7.­ Castleton 541.00 Program. Mrs. Ed. Kane, Mrs. Myrlen Strait ed the children of his deceased son, 500 real estate. Besides the funeral HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY Hastings township 183.00 and Mrs. Ralph OUn, who are heading John, in about the same manner, and INVITED TO GRAND RAPIDS home bequest the will provides that The regular meeting of the W. L. had willed practically all of his prop ­ Hope ..______________ 211.00 the decorating committee, are plan­ Irving .... 333.00 C. was held Wednesday. April 4th, at the widow receive the home at 704 The ladies of the Woman's Home ning to make the church a place of erty to the children of Lydia Bale, Northeast Capital avenue in Battle Johnstown ------------------229.00 the Putnam Library. Missionary society of Trinity Metho­ beauty for the occasion. During a who was then deceased. The meeting started with a lunch­ Creek and a monthly income of $100. dist church, Grand Rapids, have invit­ Eldora Lake, feeling that the will Maple Grove....................... 260.00 part of the evening the church will be eon served by Division Three, with Also there are bequests of $1,500 each ed the ladles of the Nashville society was very unfair and unjust, has re ­ Orangeville 236.00 lighted only with many pure white Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser acting as to two stepsons, George Willis of De­ tained Attorney Kim Sigler of Hast­ Prairieville J.____________ 169.00 to be their guests at their regular candles. troit and Mil ton Willis of Alaska, and Rutland 134.00 chairman. meeting on Friday, April 13, at two Do not fail to see this beautiful ings, who is taking the necessary After a short business session, the a few minor bequests. The remainder o'clock. Eight other auxiliaries have steps to contest the will in the courts Thornapple .. ......................... 468.00 pageant. of Allegan county. The other side of Woodland 363.00 meeting was turned over to the host­ of the estate isf to go to the Salvation also been invited, and the District the case has employed Clare Hoffman, Yankee Springs .... 112.00 ess, Mrs. Elmer Cross. Mrs. Charles Army and the Michigan Children's President, Mrs. Whitman, will be DRAIN OUT SLUDGE, Betts,, as music chairman, gave the Aid society. prominent lawyer of Allegan, and it is present. Any ladies desiring a way THE OIL EATER— expected that a heated contest will be The will is dated July 18, 1933, and lives of Francisco B. DeLeone and LOCAL BAPTISTS HOLD to go, please inform Mrs. Hurd or there is also a codicil dated Septem­ ANNUAL MEETING Charles Gilbert Spross. Miss Effa Dean. In opening its new spring motor oil the result Mrs. Gordon Edmonds sang "My ber 25 of the same year. advertising campaign throughout the Nashville Baptists met at the Heart Is Like a Staging Bird” and Enviable Record. central part of its territory during Mrs. Mater, Mrs. Ed­ church Tuesday afternoon of last "Will o’ the Wisp.” by Spross, and Joe Had Sunday Fire; the week of April 9 and farther north week for their annual business ses­ Mix played "Forest Flowers” and An enviable record has been made monds Sing In Chorus later, Standard Oil brings the famous Didn’t Know It by Fred Fuller, retiring clerk of Ma­ sion. Rev. Drury Martin of Lansing, "Spring's Melody," by DeLeone. character in its advertising. "Joe Easter Chorus At Kalaamzoo, SOO Mrs. Henry Glasner gave a very in­ Roof Fire At Frank Cramer’s; Seen ple Grove, who for 25 out of 29 years Convention pastor for Michigan Bap­ Sludge," out of his late winter hiber­ Voices. Program Directed By tist churches affiliated with the state teresting talk on "Political Affairs.” has served his township in that capac­ By Edd Mix; Put Out By Buc­ nation so as to dramatize for motor­ Cleo Fox. , convention, presided as Moderaor, ow­ ity. and almost won this year, in the ket Brigade. ists the dangers of sludge formation MOTION PICTURE DAY ing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. face of a Republican landslide. Fred in spring when driving temperatures ON APRIL 18th. Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. Gordon Charles L. Owens, whose health, al­ is well liked and perfectly trustwor­ As Edd Mix was walking along of motors increase. Edmonds were in Kalamazoo on Eas­ though improved, would not permit thy, . and has earned some of that Reed street Sunday, he saw smoke April 18 Is Motion Picture day with The advs. will emphasize the im­ ter Sunday to sing in the annual Eas­ him to be present. Following the roll the Woman’s Literary club, and' the coming from the Frank Cramer resi­ "leisure" we hear about portance of changing to a heavier ter chorus of 500 voices, from 38 call of members, reports of the var­ program promises to be very interest­ dence and found the Cramer house grade oil with the approach of warm­ K. Of P. Dance. churches in and around Kalamazoo, ious auxiliary societies of the local ingwas on fire; and furthermore, it was er weather and the economies effected which with band and trombone quar­ ’ church were read and approved. The I The opening lines of the program a fortunate fire, as the neighbors has­ in efl consumption by such action. The monthly invitational dance of tette numbers made a wonderful pro­ (resignation of Rev Owens as pastor pay a tribute to the lovely California tily formed a bucket brigade, passing the Knights of Pythias was held last gram. Of additional interest is it that was received and accepted. Upon the sunsets which are a poem in them­ water to Mr. Cramer up on the roof, Thursday night with about a hundred FARMERS' TRADING POST Cleo G. Fox. who married LaNola recommendation of Rev. Martin, it! selves, after which comes Word Study, and the Are was soon controlled, but DOES BIG BUSINESS HERE Cross, directed this musical program, was unanimously voted that definite' “How Music has helped the Stars." one side of the house had to be re­ present. Lunch was served around midnight, and the Johnstown orches­ the youngest director who has ever steps be taken in the near future look- J Mrs. Robert Smith is music chairman. roofed. The fire department did not The Farmers’ Trading Post, estab­ done this. This was given from a ho­ tag toward the calling of a new pas- i Mrs. Nelson Brumm will tell of the have to be called, saving the village tra furnished the dance music again. lished here by Detroiters operating a tel roof, and the people were massed tor. Officers whose terms expired I "Origin of the Motion Picture Indus­ that twenty-five dollars, and Mf. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bennett and Chas. J. Betts string of markets, is helping this vi­ all around and joined in on the last were all re-elected. try;" Mrs. Edwin Kane of "D. W. Cramer carried insurance sc the loss were the committee in charge. cinity immeasurably, buying quanti­ song. Griffith and his Film Drama, The is fully covered, and that is the rea­ ties of lambs, calves, poultry, eggs Birth of a Nation';" and Mrs. Victor son it was a fortunate fire. Elected Ten. and cattle, for spot cash, every week Clover Leaf Club. BuAtaew Change. Furniss' subject is "Movies and Their Ivy lodge. Knights of Pythias, at Laurel Chapter Met. end. They have passed out thousands The Clover Leaf ciub had held a : After 18 years in the same business , Effect upon Children." of dollars in the few weeks they have pleasant session Thursday evening at location, John S. Greene will move । Laurel chapter, O. E 8.. after the Monday eevnlng's meeting, in connec­ been doing business here and making Mrs. Otto Anderson’s. Two new from his present quarters to the old] “‘Don't miss 'The Procession of regular meeting on Tuesday night en­ tion with the business routine, elected a market place for so much the far­ names were presented for member­ ; Farmers & Merchants bank building the Bride, 25c and 15c, at M. E. joyed a social hour of cards and re­ ten men for membership. A social time was enjoyed after lodge. J church this Friday night.—adv. mers have for sale. freshments. ship, and there was a lovely supper. Jon Main street. Wil! Be Given At M. E. Church On His Son, Eldora Lake of Vermontville, Friday Evening At 8:00 Through Atty. Kim Sigler, O'clock. Will Contest. .... �e . t. Jhr $ ash rille jjfleirs. 1873 . Entered at the portoffice at Nashville. Mich., for transportation through the malls as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. W. BC Ctalr Gkatcr ‘ THE GLOSTERS, I Ltd. OWNERS AND P UBLJSHERS ________ Sbbecrintion Rati*, in Advance Outside State. In Michigan 11.50i OneIYear ;— 81.00 --------------82.00 __ __ ________ .75 | Canada, One Year Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. . Village Officers President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbec, Lee ’ Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, Elmer B. Greenfield. Castleton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. "——Thursday, APRtL 12,1934. as it should be. But. the code takes in much more territory than that and technically forbids a boy even o shovel snow for hire, work during his sum­ mer vacation or after school and Sat­ urdays. One of our prominent local that had he .professional men says . bcen forbidden to work while below 16 years of age he would have been compelled to sacrifice his education and might have been a welfare charge today. Thousands of the successful busi­ ness men of today are the ones who started young in their father's mer­ cantile house, outside of school hours, thereby formulating a founda­ tion for future success. As one man said: "Keep a boy from working until he is 16 and he never will be worth a damn after that." While this may be a little far-fetched, nevertheless it will turn out absolutely true in many more cases than before this law went into effect.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Why Grow The quest for the foun- Mrs. Eddy, "ripen into health and im­ Old? tain of eternal youth mortality, instead of lapsing into has touched the fancy darkness or gloom" (Science and Year Of A year of world-wide prayand spurred the ambition of the ad­ Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. Prayer. er to bring all Christians into one faith and to atone venturous from before the days of 248.) Regarded in the light of Christian for injuries deme to God’s majesty by Ponce de Leon to the present moment. Youth, joyous youth—how intriguing, Science, advancing years can mean militant atheistic associations was de­ how desirable, and yet bow transient but one thing—unfolding good. Ex­ creed by Pope Pius in a papal bull and fleeting it seems! Why is it that perience is a valuable schoolmaster. extending the Holy Year to all the the average person turns instinctively Each day's declining sun should find world. The Holy Year, strictly speaking, to beam at the crowing baby, to smile each human consciousness witn a at the carefree child at play, or to surer grasp on Principle, and greatei closed April 1. but the pontiff made it look with admiration at the handsome wisdom; with a greater, purer sense possible for persons in any nation up to the Sunday after Easter in 1935 to well-set-up youths or lovely inaidens of health, strength, and vigor. Propose a happy thing to a child, gain the jubilee indulgence by visit­ of high school and college years? But, on reflection, would one keep the babe and what Is the invariable reaction. ing four churches to be designated by forever in helpless infancy? Are the “Let’s do it now!” Let us now begin the bishops. The papal bull says the faithful school child's immaturity and the claiming that "evergreen of Soul." youth's callowness mental conditions that deathless consciousness which re­ making visits must pray “for the re­ to be greatly desired? No; but youth veals man's eternal sonship and fade­ turn of all dissidents to the unity of presents a picture of freshness, inno­ less joy! Says the great Leader of the fold of Christ and make solemn, cence, and freedom from burdening the Christian Science movement (ibid, pious and devout reparation for the in­ cares which, alas, one of maturer p. 246): "Except for the error of mea­ jury done his divine majesty by asso­ years often misses on the walls of his suring and limiting all that is good ciations with the militant atheists and and beautiful, man would enjoy more the Godless who seek to snatch from mental gallery. Since, therefore, one admires in than threescore years and ten and the hearts of men the supreme com­ still maintain his vigor, freshness, and forts of religion and deprive them of youth not helplessness but trustful­ ness, not immaturity but receptivity promise. Man, governed by immortal the benefits of the true civilization to truth, not childishness but bubbling Mind, is always beautiful and grand. which, in fact, is the Christian civili­ spontaneous joyousness, it can readily Each succeeding year unfolds wis­ zation.” Other purposes of prayer, the Pope be seen that these desirable states dom, beauty, and holiness."—Christian said, should be for the liberty of the are mental, not physical. The ma­ Science Monitor." church in all nations, peace, concord, ture individual certainly does not cov­ et’the helplessness of babyhood, the Have We A If the federal govern- and true prosperity of the peoples, and ment can do that it can the greater development of missions. lack of strength of childhood, or the Tyrunny ? do anything. If it can changing uncertainties of adolescence. But what is sweeter than the mental­ do that we no longer have a Republic. Loans To Industry—We hear so Try And Get.JL much these days ity of him who, having arrived at We have a tyranny." about loans to These are the words of Senator J. what the world calls years of discre­ W. Bailey of North Carolina, a dyedsmall industry, and many a little fel­ tion and maturity, still retains the child-heart, the expectation of good, in-the-wool Democrat, and an aident low has brightened up and taken the and the child's capacity for pure en­ supporter of Franklin D. Roosevelt. attitude that Uncle Sam is finally But wait a joyment! In "Miscellaneous Writ­ The statement was made in a debate coming to his rescue. ings" Mary Baker Eddy has written in the Senate over the Bankhead cot­ minute. Try and get it and see where Uncle Sam. of course, (Pref. p. ix), "Truly may it be said: ton control bill. It passed the Senate you land. There is an old age of the heart, and a but not until Bailey and other Demo­ wishes us all to feel good, and for a youth that never grows old; a Love crats had registered their violent op­ while we admit that he was success­ that is a boy, and a Psyche who is ev­ position to it. Indeed, if the Bank­ ful. But when we found out that he er a girl." But she hastens to add: head bill becomes a law we shall have says five year loans may be made to "The fleeting freshness of youth, established in this country the foun­ industry where unencumbered firsthowever, is not the evergreen of Soul; dations for a tyranny which may class security can be given, then the the coloring glory of perpetual bloom; shortly control every business enter­ bottom drops out completely. t We ask you—just where will* Uncle the spiritual glow and grandeur of a prise of whatever sort, which will _ industry, . every _ business, Sam find a small Industry unencum­ consecrated life wherein dwelleth _place every Jteace, sacred and sincere tn trial or every profession, every occupation of bered these days when they are hang­ I whatever nature entirely at the mer- ing on by their eyebrows and holler­ In triumph!” ing for help? If the average small "The evergreen of Soul!" The Bankhead bU! provide, taat ey- industry was unencumbered it would good could be more worthy of ery farmer who raises more than six not ask for a loan, ana not only that, Achievement! In her capitalization of । bales of cotton a year shall come un­ it would feel that it was sitting on top the word "Soul” Mrs. Eddy Indicates der the provisions of the act. He of the world giving our Uncle Sam that name of Deity which reveals must accept the allotment awarded by the laugh. .God's singleness, beauty, eternal har­ So don't get excited. We under­ the government and pay a confisca­ mony; in other words, that which is tory tax upon all catton he raises in stand even that our local bank had an the opposite of discordant, material excess of his allotmenL Thus gov­ inquiry, asking if there were any sense. .Man, according to Scripture, ernment proposes to tell the farmer small industries in Eaton Rapids de­ is God's image. His reflection. The not only to what uses he may put his siring a loan. And we ask you again, true selfhood of man, therefore, must acres, but how much he may raise up­ have you heard of one getting any reflect or express this “evergreen of on those acres and whatever he rais­ help from this source? Not only that Soul," the true “beauty of holiness," es in excess shall be confiscated by but so far we have not heard of any that consciousness of the Love which the government If this rule is to be who were even interviewed—and why is “altogether lovely." How a thought waste the time?—Eaton Rapids Jour­ of unselfed love or a flash of spiritual applicable to the cotton grower, why not to the wheat grower, the potato, nal. inspiration illumines and beautifies the sugar beet, the alfalfa grower, to the features of even the plainest of any and every crop, to every and any mortals! How quickly children re­ product? Individual initiative, indeed A Stacked In the distribution of cognize and love the consciousness of individual ownership of the land or Deck. farm relief money it an elder who retains and expresses other property itself is dead. The far­ seems that Michigan and the undimmed joy of the child of Goa! mer becomes a serf. The manufac­ all northern states have been left . The Bible tells us that in moments turer may become only an Instrument pretty well out in the cold, if we may of great spiritual exaltation the face of government; permitted to do only believe the preliminary report of ex­ of Moses was so illumined that the what government says he may do. penditures up to Jan. 1, 1934. Only a children of Israel “were afraid to And it is proposed that thia shall not little more than eighteen millions of come nigh him.” But his spiritualized be accomplished voluntarily but by dollars have been distributed to the thinking did even more than this; for compulsion. Truly the Democratic wheat farmers of the north and more the Scriptures record that at the age Senator from North Carolina said than one hundred and eleven million of one hundred and twenty years well when he warned that the passage dollars to the cotton growers of the Moses' “eyes were not dim, nox his of such a bill means the end of the south. Texas alone will receive fortynatural force abated." Here, indeed, Republic and the setting up of a ty­ four million dollars in federal benefits -was an evidence of the "evergreen of ranny.—Grand Rapids Herald. or more than twice the sum paid out Soul.” What a heartening demonto all the wheat growers in the coun­ atraiion of divine sustaining was this, try! One may be pardoned for in­ when one considers that practically 1 Want My The labor code says quiring, therefore, whether it is mere Child To Work no child shall work coincidence that the vice president, plished after be was eighty! Before 14— before the age of 16, the chairman of the appropriations Why should not mortals begin this excepting at non- committee, the chairman of the agri­ very day entering their protest mechanical work, and’ then only ” ' three ' cultural committee, the chairman of against the age limitations prescribed hour a day. This is all rigb* from one the judiciary committee, the chairman by the carnal mind ? Why accept the standpoint, but absolutely wrong of the Interstate and foreign com­ from another. Give me the boy who merce committee, the chairman of the used to be, or, I cannot expect at my has had to do certain work even ho­ rivers and harbors committee and the age to do thus and so? .Why cannot chairman of the all powerful public one expect greater keenness and ence to the youngster who has done buildings and grounds committee all alertness as human experience un­ practically nothing but loaf and let come from Texas!—Hastings Banner. folds and spiritual sense is awakened ? his parents support him until 16. God has never told His children that Many a man today is what he is be­ passing years involve increasing de­ cause he was able to get instructive —The state highway department crepitude. That is an invention of employment while young, which re­ announced that high water had forced fearing, limiting, hopeless mortal sulted in not only keeping the young­ the closing of M-39 detour between mind. With childlike trust in the lov- ster out of mischief, but allowed him Lansing and Grand Ledge for 10 days. to earn a little money to assist in The announcement said that M-39 furthering hi* education. which is under repair, won't be open To forbid the employment of chii- for two months. Motorists traveling Court House News | Probate Court. Est. Alfred Storr, dec’d. Petition to accept Home Owners bonds filed, orjgy accept Home Owners bonds entered. Eat. Ruth Pennock. Annual ac­ count of guardian filed. EsL Chester Hecker, dec’d. War­ rant and inventory filed. EsL Frank Eugene Bidelman. Or­ der determining heirs entered. EsL George S. Marshall, Sr., dec’d. Agreement filed, order dismissing pe­ tition to probate will entered. Est. John Shawman, dec’d. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication entered. EsL James A. Young, dec’d. Will filed, petition for probate of will filed, waiver of notice filed. EsL Nellie M. HitL dec’d. Notice of appearance filed. EsL Carrie L. Gerlinger, dec’d. Not­ ice of appearance filed, petition to ex­ tend time to appeal filed, order to ex­ tend time to appeal enered. Est. Hattie E Cbeesebrough, dec’d. Petition for attorneys fees filed, an­ swer to petition for attorneys fees fil- Barry and rpiREcTovi Eaton Co The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the busincBses they Physicians and Sxrgeom pUNERAL QIRECTOR8 E. T. Morris, BL D. Ambulances Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Can storied urn or animated bust and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Can honor's voice provoke the client dust Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of death?—Gray. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ No, No act of the living can call back es fitted. Office <ri North Main street and residence on Washington street thow- who have posited to the Great Beyond. But by a reverent care of Phone 5-F2. their mortal remains we can show our respect for their memory, and alle­ DR. F. G. PULTZ viate the grief of those who remain. Osteopathic Physician and General Practice Phone 63 Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of Est. William Downs, dec’d. Petition Pythias block. AH dental work care­ for determination of heirs filed, order fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant for publication entered. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 ... NaahviDe, Mich. Est. Lettie L. Van Wagner, dec’d. thetics administered for the painless Petition for determination of heirs fil­ extraction of teeth. insurance ed, order for publication entered. Est. Chester Messer, dec’d. Order allowing account entered. McDERBY’S AGENCY Est. George W. Davis, dec’d. Order INSURANCE SURETY BONDS for adjournment entered. RALPH WETHERBEE Est. James A. Young, dec’d. Proof, TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDcrby of will filed, order admitting will en- I Nashville, Mich. \ Justice of the Peace. tered, bond of executrir filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting NOTICE! STODDARD settlement entered. New Low Price on Est. Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt, , CLEANERS dec’d. Waiver of notice filed, order • MAYTAG WASHERS appointing admr. entered. Phone 19 Est. Emma I. Barnum, dec’d". Petl- 1 HEBER FOSTER tion for order to show cause filed, ci­ DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES tations issued. Phone 69-F14. Nashville Est. Vonda Elliston. Final account of guardian filed. The post graduate Y group led by Est Bert W. Jones, dec’d. Annual Dr. Harris Woodburne are having a account filed, order for publication f Laming News Letter series of vocational talks given by lo­ entered. cal men to their group each Tuesday EsL Pearl E. Miller, dec’d. Petition evening at 8 o’clock. for admr. filed, order for publication Welcome Corners Y group will not The department of state was one entered. . meet this week. There was a large Est. Florence Magee, dec’d. Agree- istep nearer victory in its suit against ment and settlement filed, warrant the Standard OU company of Indiana crowd 01 the church thcre ■«“ Sunday Federal Master In Chancery Wilhcar PajU Cressman of the state and report of commissioners on claims when ’ liana S. Sayres rules that the company deP»rtment of education, who was filed. Est. Mary E. VanAntwerp, dec’d. 1owed the state »2<7,502.20 In unpaid ! very K0'*’ T“ls meeting was arrang“* ln cooperation with the church. Waiver of notice filed, order appoint- |gasollne taxes. ing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, I The ruling, before becoming effec- ■ Srange and school. .. . .... . . "Ynn --------- ~'living ------------"You rsnnnf cannot he be 1happy on the tlve, is subject to review by United letters of administration issued, order animal level." "Love, chivalry, and limiting settlement entered, petition IStates District Judge Ernest A. high purpose do not work them­ to pay funeral expenses filed. 1 O'Brien. The state's suit filed nearly two selves."—Dr. Slutz. Est. Hattie E. Cheeseb rough, dec’d. Camp Barry dates are: for boys, ago. alleged that the company Acknowledgment of satisfaction filed, years : June 5-12, and for girls, June 13-22. order allowing claims entered, return ।owed approximately Jl.600,000 in un­ We take great pleasure in announcing paid taxes, interest and penalties. The from circuit court filed. \ to the girls that Miss Helen Merson EsL Catherine Collins, dec’d. Will istate contended that the company (director of the Girls Physical Educa­ filed, petition for probate of will filed, was entitled to deduct actual evapora­ tion in Hastings) will be the director The Master in waiver cf notice filed, order for pub­ tion and spillage. Chancery held, however, to the fol­ of their camp. Miss Merson has had lication entered. ' several years camp experience and is Est. Carrie Matteson, dec’d. Order lowing view: an expert in many of the activities of allowing claims entered. I "The statute evidently expresses Cost to each hamper, 50c a camp, Est. Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt, the policy of the state to avoid the day. dec’d. Bond of admrx. filed, letters of difficulty and expense of trying to de­ administration issued, order limiting termine the exact amount of loss in —A fire which is believed to have individual shipment by pres­ been deliberately set last Sunday settlement entered, petition for hear- every • ing on claims filed, notice to creditors •cribing a fixed uniform percentage, burned over 500 acres in Chandler not to measure but to ‘allow for’ such marsh and endangered a number of issued. EsL Lewis Potts, dec’d. Discharge loss and thus to facilitate the collec­ farm buildings bordering the marsh. tion of the tax.’’ of ex?cutrix issued, estate enrolled. Earlier this winter 1,400 acres were Est. Ellen Noud, dec’d. Discharge burned. Conservation Officer Bishop ! Immediately prior to March 25. the of admr. issued, estate enrolled. this week pointed out that persons Est. Anna E. Hazen, dec’d. Order percentage of motorists who purchas­ starting such fires are subject to ar­ ed 1934 license plates far exceeded rest, the offense being a felony when determining heirs entered. EsL Donald E. Henry, dec’d. Nomi­ those who purchased windshield stick­ private property is endangered. The nation of guardian filed, order ap­ er permits under the two-payment law specifically requires that prmispointing guardian entered, bond of plan. But since the first of April, sion must be obtained from the super­ guardian filed, letters of guardianship those availing themselves of the two- visor of conservation officer to bum payment plan exceeds the number over areas of this kind, according to issued. EsL Emma I. Barnum, dec’d. Proof buying 1934 plates. Mr. Bishop.—Clinton Co. Republican. | Complete statistics for the state of service filed. Est. Anna Curtis, dec’d. Order ap­ are not available but on March 23, the —State Treasurer Fry, wife and pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. Lansing office sold 1.829 ses of plates friend, were slightly hurt in an auto filed, letters of administration issued, and 1,104 stickers. On April 4, how­ accident as the car hit another, west order limiting settlement entered, in­ ever, the same office sold 118 stickers of Portland on US-16. and only 80 sets of plates. ventory filed. EsL Edwin A. Day, dec’d. Agree­ ment filed. EsL Mary E. VanAntwerp, dec’d. L. V. BESSMER Petition for hearing claims filed, not­ | Y. M. C. A. Items | ice to creditors issued. _ ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Est. Bingham Lewis, dec’d. Bond ; of admr. filed, order appointing admr. New Style Lenses. entered, letters of administration is­ I The Roosevelt Hi-Y club of Hast­ ! Ings held their meeting at Camp Bar­ sued. New Style Frames. I ry this week: and after the recreation j bad pancakes and maple syrup. .Joe —There'll be no cutting of classes Brozak, leader. Hastings, Mich. at Olivet college next year—because । "When prayer lags my whole life Phone 2634 there’ll be no classes to cut. Class J sags.”—E. Stanley Jones. attendance, hours, credits and other [ May 5th and 6th are the dates for compulsory features of college educa­ the Camp Leaders’ Institute conducttion will be abolished under a pro­ led by the YMCA's of western Mich­ NASHVILLE MARKETS gram announced by John Brewer, 35- igan. and will be held at the Grand Following are prices in Nashville year-old president of the college In­ Rapids YMCA camp on Barlow lake markets on Wednesday, April 11. at stead, the students will use the morn­ near Middleville. There are warm ings for study, afternoons for athlet­ cabins and big fireplace, so regardless ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ics and evenings for organized de­ of weather the training can go on. See mers except when pnee is noted as selling. Wiese quotations are chang­ bates, discussions and social affairs. detailed program next week. ed parefully each •veek and are au­ Secretary Angell and a car load of thentic. Professors will be tutors. The new Wheat ___ system, avers President Brewer, puts boys attended the big conference ol 78c Clover seed the business of obtaining an educa­ older boys at Grand Ledge last week Oats ........... 88c end, closing Saturday night with a tion strictly up to the student. Rye .....----banqueL "We must insist, therefore, that if you do not sign a contract that you do not increase the corn acreage above will have to ride over US-16 and the average acreage put in during stltutions is absolutely ail right and M-100, both of which are paved. 1932 and 1933.- 1934 marks the fiftieth year since tiie YMCA began conducting summer camps for boys. Many associations will celebrate this half century att&inmenL Middlings (sell.) Bran (sell.) ..... Hens Roasters . 11.55 >1.60 .... 13c 12-13C — 10c — 14c �APRIL 11. ISM ...... | Legal Notices | Minutes of the village council held in 1 the Clerk's office Thursday. March 15, 1934. . Present: Pres. E B. Greenfield, R. M. Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, ' Arthur ‘ ;Bassett, Amos Wenger, C. T. Munro, Stewart Lofdahl. 1 Dr. Lofdahl tendered his resignation as trustee. It was moved by Wether­ bee. supported by Bailey, the resigna­ tion be accepted. Yea: W’etherbee, Bailey, Munro, Bassett, Wenger. Mo­ tion carried. Mr. Wenger moved the following resolution be adopted, which received the support of Bailey. Whereas the certificate signed by the board of election inspectors, R. M. Wetherbee, E. L. Kane and Lee Bai­ ley, declaring that on Monday, March 12, 1934, at the village election held on that day and date, the following persons were elected to the various village offices: President, Stewart Lofdahl; Clerk, Arthur Housler; Treasurer, Adolph Dause, Jr.; Trus­ tees for two years, Amon E. Dull, Wil­ liam Martin, E B. Greenfield; Asses­ sor, Elmer Northrup; Therefore be it resolved that their election be and is hereby ratified. Yea: Munro, Bailey, Wetherbee, Bas­ sett, Wenger. The president declared the resolution carried. Moved by Wenger, supported by Bassett, to adjourn. Carried. E. B. Greenfield, Village Pres. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. the date hereof; four hundred thirty Mort*»»e Sate. eight and 70-100 Dollars ($438.70) for Default having been made in the principal and interest, notice is hereconditions of a certain mortgage ex­ by given that by virtue of the power ecuted by Sarah Jane McClintock df sale in said mortgage, I shal* foreand Isa L. Hayes to William G. Bau­ close same by a sale at public auction er, bearing date the 1st day' of July, to the highest bidder, at the north .1915, And recorded in the office of the front door of the Court House in the Register of Deeds of Barry County. City of Hastings. Michigan, on the Michigan, on tfee 7th day of July, A. 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven D. 1915, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on o'clock in the forenoon of said day pages 510 and 511; said mortgage eastern standard time, of all that having been assigned by William G. certain piece or parcel of land situat­ Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the 9th ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ day of July, 1915, said assignment ry County, Michigan, described as fol­ having been recorded in the office of lows: Commencing forty one and the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ two thirds rods north of the southeast ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of corner of northeast quarter of section June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, seventeen, thence north thirty seven on page 462; said mortgage having rods and fourteen feet, thence west been assigned by Clara Wilder to sixty rods; thence south thirty seven Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No­ rods ano fourteen feet; thence east vember, 1925, said assignment having sixty rods to place of beginning, on been recorded in the office of the Reg­ section seventeen (17) Town three ister of Deeds of Barry County, (8) North, Range Seven (7) West, Zzachigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ containing 14H acres of land, more or ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, less, the same being the mortgaged on page 366; said mortgage having premises. been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to John Mead, Assignee. Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee, on the 7th day of November, 1925, Hastings. MicL. 29-41 said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds Order For Publication. of Barry County, Michigan, on the State of Michigan, the Probate 7th day of November, 1925, in Liber Court for the Coupty of Barry: 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there At a session of said court, held at being due on said mortgage at the the probate office in the city of Hast­ date hereof, two thousand three hun­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day Minutes of the regular council dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars of March, A. D. 1934. ($2365.47) for principal and interest, Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, meeting held in the council rooms on March 19, 1934. notice is hereby given that by virtue Judge of Probate. Meeting called to order by Pres. of the power of sale in said mort­ In the matter of the estate of Stewart Lofdahl. Trustees present: gage we shall foreclose same by a James II. Childs, Deceased. sale at public auction to the highest Fred Childs, executor, having filed R. M. Welherbee, Lee Bailey, Wm. Martin, A. E. Dull. bidder, at the north front door of the in said court his petition praying that There was considerable discussion Court House in the city of Hastings, a day be set for hearing on his final Michigan., on the 19th day of June, account, that the same be allowed as during which It was decided to bring some of the ordinances up to date and 1934, at eleven o'clock in the fore­ filed. noon of said day, eastern standard It is ordered, that the 20th day of cause same to be made known. A motion was made by Greenfield, time, of all that certain piece or par­ April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the cel of land situated in the city of forenoon, at said probate office, be supported by Dull, to allow the fol­ lowing bills and that orders be drawn Hastings, County of Barry and State and is hereby appointed for hearing on treasurer for same: N. F. D., Ind. of Michigan, described as follows: said > petition; OU Co. fire. $11.00; interest on bonds, Lots numbers eigkt hundred and six It is further ordered, that public (806) and eight hundred and seven :notice thereof be given by publication $25.00; C. J. Betts, service on sewers, (807) excepting and reserving a strip ( of a copy of this order for three suc­ $33.00; Ernie Miller and Sumner of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off <cessive weeks previous to said day of Hartwell, man and truck, CWA, $13.­ of and from the south end of said |hearing, in The Nashville News, a 50 each; J. A. Campbell, repairs CWA, lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine ।newspaper printed and circulated in $7.45; Vern McPeck, labor and re­ pairs, $6.10; Wm. Miller, gas for fire (39) feet wide off of and from the said । county. truck, $2.74; Lyman Baxter, work on east end of the north strip sixty-nine Stuart Clement, sewer, $25.40; Frank Russell, salary, (69) feet wide off of and from the A , true copy. Judge of Probate. $60.00; Claris Greenfield, work on north end of said lots, being sixtyMildred Smith, nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ Register of Probate. 38-40 sewers, $11.40; Adolph Dause, Jr., ex­ pense, $5.70; Clayton Greenfield, work ferson Street and ninety-three (93) Notice To Creditors. on sewers, $6.30; Chas. Betts, thaw­ feet east and west on Center Street State of Michigan, the Probate ing water mains, $9.00; Consumers according to the original plat of the Power Co., current for same, $4.50; Village (now City) of Hastings re- 'Court for the County of Barry: In the matters of the estate of Arthur Housler, two days* registra­ corded in the office of the Register of Cromwell DeBolt, Deceased. tion, $8.00; Earl Schulze, man and Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the Lawrrare 1 Notice is hereby given that four team, $3.50; Wm. Thomason, work on same being the mortgaged premises. Clara Wilder. 1 months from the 29th day of March. sewers, $10.50; Arthur Housler, bal­ A. D. 1934, have been allowed for ance of salary, $25.00; E V. Keyes, Minnie M. Gorham, * creditors to present their claims salary for month, $48.00; Frank LoAssignees. against said deceased to said court for pas, work on sewer, $10.50; Consum­ Wm. G. Bauer, examination and adjustment and that ers Power Co., lights, $155.16; Nash­ Attorney for Assignees. all creditors of said deceased are re­ ville News, printing and supplies, Hastings, Michigan. quired to present their claims to said $28.35; G. L Gage, with engine thaw­ March 22. 1934. ‘37-49 court, at the probate office, in the city ing sewers, $10.00; Elwin Nash, in­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ surance on fire truck, $36.00; election Order For Publication. fore the 29th day of July, A. D. 1934, board. $25.00. State of Michigan, the Probate and that said claims will be heard by A motion to adjourn by Bailey, sup­ Court for the County of Barry: said court on Monday, the 30th day of ported by Martin, carried. At a session of said court, held at July. A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the Stewart Lofdahl, ViUage Pres. the probate office in the city of Hasforenoon. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. ings in said county, on the 27th day Dated. March 29. A. D. 1934. of March, A. D. 1934. Minutes of the special council meet­ Stuart Clement. — Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, ing held in the council rooms March 39-41 ........ Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. 27. 1934. Order For Publication. In the matter of the estate of Meeting called to order by Pres. State of Michigan, the Probate Bert W. Jones, Deceased. Stewart Lofdahl. Trustees present: Victor Jones, administrator, having Court for the County of Barry. A. E Dull. E B- Greenfield. R- M. At a session of said court, held at file J in said court his petition praying Wetherbee. Lee Bailey, Wm. Martin. that a day be set for hearing on his the probate office in the city of Hast­ Pres. Lofdahl offered the name of final account and that the same be ings in said county, on the 24th day M. J. Hinckley as councilman to fill of March, A. D. 1934. allowed as filed. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, It is ordered, that the 25th day of the legal heirs of said deceased and April, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the Judge of Probate. entitled to inherit her real estate. In the matter of the estate of forenoon, at said probate office, be William Downs. Deceased. It is ordered, that the 24th day of and is hereby appointed for hearing in Frances D. Green having filed April. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the said petition; It is further ordered, that public said court her petition praying that forenoon, at said probate office, be and notice thereof be given by publication an order or decree be made by this is hereby appointed for hearing said of a copy of this order, for three suc­ court determining who are or were petition. It ia further ordered, that public cessive weeks previous to said day of the legal heirs of said deceased and notice thereof be given by publication hearing, in The Nashville News, a entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 24th day of of a copy of this order, for three suc­ newspaper printed and circulated in April, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the cessive weeks previous to said day of said county. Stuart Clement, forenoon, at said probate office, be and hearing, in The Nashville News, a A true copy. Judge of Probate. is hereby appointed for hearing said newspaper printed and circulated in Mildred Smith, 38-40 petition. said county. Register of Probate. Stuart Clement, It is further ordered, that public Mortgage Sale. notice thereof be given by publication A true copy. Judge of Probate. Default having been made in the of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Mildred Smith, conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ cessive weeks previous to sa’d day of Register of Probate. 38-40. ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, hearing, in The Nashville News, ■ Notice ~To' Creditors. Sophia Graves, to the Estate of newspaper printed and circulated In State of Michigan, the Probate Frankie E Rodebaugh (formerly said county. ■ Court for the County of Barry: Frankie E Warner), bearing date the Stuart Clement, In the matter of the estate of 15th of August, A. D. 1919, and re­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Charles Hamilton Northrup, Deceased. corded in the office of the Register of Mildred Smith, Notice is hereby given that four Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on Register of Probate. 38-40. months from the 9th day of April. A. the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber 1934, has been allowed for cred­ Order For Publication. 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said State of Michigan, the Probate itors to present their claims against mortgage having been assigned by said deceased to said court for exam­ Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at ination and adjustment and that all the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh, to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of .the probate office in the city of Hast­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ October, 1931, said assignment hav­ ings in said county, on the 24th day ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city ing been recorded in the office of the of March, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Register of Deeds of Barry County. fore the 9th day of August, A. D. Michigan, on the 18th day of January, Judge of Probate. 1934. and that said claims will be In the matter of the estate of 1934. in Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page 116; said mortgage having been Lettie L. VanWagner, formerly Lettie heard by said court on Friday, 1the 10th day of August, A. D. 1934, •signed by Estelle Warner to John o’clock in the forenoon. Frances D. Green having filed in ten t Mead on the 18th day of January, Dated, April 9, A. D. 1934. said court her petition praying that Stuart Clement, recorded in the office of the Register an order or decree be made by this 40-42 Judge of Probate. of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan. court determining who are or were Offer Dairymen Pay |clu“ swh arre.m«n. operate u»Dr. Lofdahl. A motion was made by T r* 4 J -teU ' dependently from the contract agreeDull, supported by Bailey, to confirm 1 O VUt production ments to reduce the total amounts of the appointment. Yea: Dull. Green­ ' dairy products. field. Wetherbee, Bailey, Martin. Car­ i A fund has been created to finance Benefit 90.000 Michigan Ownen* ried. . the distribution of milk' to underfed Of Dairy Cattie. The meeting was then turned over children in cities.. Consumers inter­ to Mr. Bauer, attorney for the village, unwarThe plan now pnnounced for the re- ests will be protected against who was requested to be present and duction of surplus stock, of dairy rBnted to ““ Prtc« <* give to the council a full and complete product, by Henry A. Wallace, Mere- goods. S00*13outline of the status of the law-suits tary of agriculture, mean, that B0.000 Th'-’e •« now ln “>• Vnlt'd stlU* in regard to the funds deposited in the Michigan dairymen are offered federal “.OOO OOO cow., the greatest number Hastings National bank of Hastings, benefit paymenu for adopting pracll- *ver enough young .lock Michigan. After a full discussion and 'cm which will make their bualneM u now °'rood » that thia number la understanding of the entire situation, i more profitable. “ure “ Increase unless some control motion was made by Greenfield, sup­ Dairy product. are the seventh ba- measure’ adopted. The Index ported by Bailey, that the report of Bic crop for which a reduction plan Prtce received by dairymen la now W Mr. Bauer be accepted and that Mr. baa been Initiated. Michigan ha. been “ compared to 140 ta IBM. The In­ ,, . _ .. ., , , um mccu iuu.uu.fu. aii«UKUU UM uuvu Bauer be further authorized to pro.__ . . . concerned only with wheat and corn- dex price is computed by comparing CMd to a determination of the various hogs .__ ,until ____ ____ Secretary'Wallace ’s state-, the amount of basic commodities one issues unless a full settlement was ment that the dairy plan is ready. I pound of butterfat will buy now with made in accordance with the terms of The two other plans have been of mi­ the amount a pound of fat would buy the bond covering the deposit of said nor Interest in this state as compared in any selected year. The purchasing funds. Yea: Dull, Greenfield, Weth­ power of farm products in prewar with the one concerning dairying. erbee, Bailey. Martin. Hinckley. Car­ Michigan is a leader in the dairy times is usually used in computing the ried. business and always has been in the index. Motion by Bailey, supported by first rank in adopting any practice Martin, to adjourn. Carried. —William Seabrook, 56, Ionia which was for the best interests of Stewart Lofdahl. Village Pres. painter, was instantly killed when the dairymen. Grand Trunk express train No. 21, Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Michigan dairymen are offered ben­ bound for Grand Rapids, hit his auto­ A proposal to place control of news­ efit payments for reducing the amount mobile at the Muir centertown cross­ of dairy products produced this year ing. His wife, Martha, was also bad­ print price regulation in. a board with newspaper publishers' representation as compared with the amounts pro­ ly cut about the head, but was not be­ has been offered by the paper .indus­ duced in the base period of 1932-33. lieved to be tn serious condition at the try, under auspices of NRA. It will The reduction asked for is from 10 to Ionia Community hospital where she be acted on later this month at the 20 per cent. The payment offered is was taken. The accident occurred convention of the American Newspa­ approximately 40 cents per pound of where Muir's Main street makes a per Publishers association. The plan, butterfat in dairy products. This tax sharp turn toward the railroad tracks understood to be looked on with fa­ can be increased by Secretary Wral- and when Seabrook, unable to see the vor by the recovery administration, lace as the plans get under way. An approaching train because of ob­ would, if agreed' to, mark the first equivalent tax is placed upon oleo- structing buildings, drove In front of major departure in the government margerine to compensate for the one it. The train hit the back end of the code policy against consumer or la­ on butterfat. car and Seabrook's body was thrown Any Michigan dairyman is eligible a considerable distance along the bor voice in matters affecting the di­ rect management of an industry. As for a contract. The coati-act pay­ tracks. Engineer L. F. Emans, De­ outlined in a bulletin distributed to ments will be made in\two install­ troit, pulled the train to a quick stop. members by the ANPA newsprint ments, one when the contr^H is sign­ Sheriff’s officers were then called and prices and trade practices would be ed, and the second six months later. helped to remove the body from the determined by a newsprint planning Contracts are made for a period of tracks. Conductor of the train was and adjustment board of nine mem­ one year. J. H. Harris, also of Detroit. The ac­ The method of reducing the output cident was investigated by Deputy bers. Three would be newspaper from their dairies is left to the option puplishers or their representatives. Leslie Murphy. He said there were Three would be members’of the news­ of each farmer. He can cull out part four eye witnesses and that each tes­ print industry. Two more would rep­ of his cows, change his feeding meth­ tified Engineer Emans was sounding resent labor, one in the newsprint in­ ods, or use any other means w’hich his locomotive whistle and bell prop­ dustry, one in publishing. The ninth will be most financial benefit to him­ erly for the crossing. An inquest was - to be held. member, the chairman, would be a self. Local men will be in charge of ob­ disinterested person. —Ray O. Brundage of Kalamazoo, taining signatures on the contracts, former commissioner of pardons and A complete shake-up of the NRA, and cooperation in the reduction plan paroles, was notified of his appoint­ changing into a machine to adminis­ is entirely voluntary. Local and coun­ ment as secretary and executive man­ ter nearly 400 coded industries, has ty committees will be chosen as soon ager of the Michigan State Bankers’ This been started by Administrator Hugh as the plan gets under way. association, with headquarters in Lan­ S. Johnson, with youthful W. Averell plan does not replace marketing sing. The appointment was made by Harriman in charge of the transfor­ agreements adopted under federal Herman Wagner, Muskegon, presi­ supervision for the selling of milk in mation. dent of the association.^ TIME TO _ CHANGE OIL DRAIN OUT SLUDGE,THE OIL EATER _ 77>/s New Motor Oil stops sludge formation... cuts oil costs Time now to drain out winter-worn oil and change to heavier grades, and when you change, decide that this summer you’ll keep sludge out of your engine. For sludge clogs your oil lines, hinders lubri­ cation, fouls your filter. It makes valves sluggish so you lose gasoline power. Finally, it causes rings to stick and pump oil. It is the greatest cause of high motor-oil consumption. Keep sludge out ny using Iso»Vis ”D'’, the Anti-Sludge Motor Oil. It does not sludge under the hardest kind of driving. It keeps rings lively and free, reducing oil consump­ tion to the-minimum. That’s why you have to add to it less frequently between drains. ISO’VIS "D"................ 25c -’»■ HUI nnut TAX roiAi ............................... lc«9<- 26c STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO OISTKIBMTORS OF ATLAS TikLS Co«*. IMLStMAant OC CX �News in Brief “ "^Spring Work This store will be prepared, as usual, to supply X your needs. PLOW POINTS GRASS SEEDERS Repairs for any old machine you may have, if • they are available. CREAM SEPARATORS GRAIN DRILLS CULTIPACKERS ROOFING EAVE-TROUGHING HEATING PLUMBING The C. L Glasgow Estate The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. LEONARD MILLER Executors H. D. WOTRING PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Beautify Your Home Rose Bushes Spirea VanHoutte that will bloom this 18-24 in. tall. year — 25c 10c Flower seeds 5-10c pkg. Curtain material 10-15-lBc Garden seeds... 5-10c pkg. Cretonne................ 15c yd. Carden trowels Ready made curtains.. 50c Curtain rods10-20c Furniture polish10-25c Fibre window shades.... 15c Utility mats, 28x54 49c Paints, varnish Scrub brushes _. 10-25c 10-25c Enamel __________ 10-25c Chick founts, 2 for15c Paint brushes10-25c Chick feeders10-25c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE AlteflH Fanners! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to FaimersTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Tell Your Neighbor About Us. r• : PERMANENT WAVES ■ SPIRAL, CROQL'IGNOLE. OR COMBINATION OIL PUSH-UP WAVES. $2.00, $3.00 and Frederic Vita Tonic $5.00 complete with shampoo and finger wave. Shampoo and finger wave—50 cents. Finger wave—35 cents. Marcel—35 cents. ■ g ■ ■ * MRS. VEVA WEILER VERMONTVILLE Allen Brumm called on Ed. Rey­ nold* Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ort. Roush spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mis. C, A. Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and dau­ ghter and Miss Lucille DeWitt were in Hastings Sunday evening. Von Rasey of Flint visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raney of Castleton, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family visited Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter of Vermontville Saturday. Rev. D. M. Hayter sang a solo Sun­ day morning, the theme of her song being appropriately connected with her sermon. Mrs. Marguerite Mills. has returned to her home at Morgan, after helping in the Arthur Appelman home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett moved last week from the Monroe residence into one of the Morgenthaler houses near the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and Mrs. Minnie Hiatt spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Paddock near Augusta, and in Battle Creek. •♦We have a large stock of Nos. 1 and 2 cedar shingles: also asphalt shingles, single and in gangs of four. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Glenna Troxel of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel of Castleton, and . attended Nazarene church services Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Louis spent Easter Sunday with the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Noah C. Kraft, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter and Mrs. Mary Shull called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis and fam­ ily and Mrs. J. Shull Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne moved the first of the week into the Everts house in the east part of town, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son. Little Barbara Mix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix, has been quite 111 with bronchitis, and now Mrs. Mix is sick, but was some better at last report. Guests of Mrs. Lila B. Surine Thurs­ day were her nieces. Mrs. Orpha Copp of Lansing, Mrs. Lily Taylor of Kalamo and Miss Clara Surine of Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and baby daughter were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ames, at Kline's Cor­ ners in Chester township, for their Easter dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders are moving soon into the Irland house on Main street, vacated by the Wilkes family, who have moved to a farm near Hastings. Mrs. Glenn McPeck and son Jimmie, her sister. Miss Jean Hutchinson, and father, George Hutchinson, of Doster were Saturday afternoon callers at the Wm. Shupp home. Glenn Wood. Mrs. Ina DeBolt and daughter, Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson, who is visiting here, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family. Will Cazier, who has been spending the most of the past year with his sister, Mrs. Myrtie Moore, near Battle Creek, is again in Nashville for a visi, and would like to get work here. Mrs. Carrie Fairchild of Buffalo, N Y., is visiting hei’ sisters, Mrs. Flossie Roddy, Mrs. Ernest Rasey and fam­ ily, and her brother. Ernest Appel­ man, and family, and other relatives. Mrs. Dora Gutchess has come back to Nashville from her daughter's near Charlotte, and is keeping house for Mrs. Libbie Williams, as her niece, Mrs. Dora Gannon, has returned to Caledonia. The infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jefirey and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Shupp were baptized during the Sunday morning services at the Naz­ arene church and dedicated to the Lord by their parents, Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter officiating. Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Grand Rapids. Friday they attended a birthday party for their father, Noah Sherk, who was 80 years old, at the home of a brother, Arthur Sherk, and wife. Word has been received from Mrs. Findlay Traxler that she has started from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to come to Michigan to visit her mother, Mrs. Jessie VanAuker, and aunt, Mrs. Alice Hadsell, but will stop in Denver, Colo., for a month or so. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and baby of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason end daughter Leona [of Battle Creek, Maxine and Marleah Swift of Assyria were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. | Several fishermen are busy at the river with their nets these pleasant days and have dipped some good catches of suckers. But probably the proudest fisher among them is five year old Billy Hoffman, who. all by himself, with a net a yard square. “•Bring us your Lux and Rinso cou­ pons. Munro.—adv. Mrs. W. E. Hanes is still confined to her bed with heart trouble. Mrs. Alice Foster spent last Tues­ day with Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. LcBaron were recent visitors at Fred Jordan's. L. E. Lentz and grandson, Lentz Chaffee, were in Lansing on Sunday. Mrs. Alda Lewis remains about the same, standing the trip home nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webh and little Lynn visited at Dorr Webb’s Sunday. Miss Bell Is staying with Mrs. El­ sie Furniss in the absence of Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher of Free­ port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Mrs. Claude Jones is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple Grove. Hugh Sprague spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sprague, in Grand Rapids. Paul and Bobby Staup of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and family. Miss Amy Hartwell, who was stay­ ing at the home of Mrs. Thressa Hess, has returned to her own home. Maurice Greenman of Assyria call­ ed on his aunt, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and family Saturday afternoon. Sherman Swift and little Barbara and Billy spent Monday with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Supervisor Smith and Assessor Northrop are taking the annual as­ sessment for the township and village. Mayford Hooseholder from Ver­ montville was operated upon on Sun­ day for appendicitis at Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and fam­ ily of Bedford spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Dickson. Born to Mr. and Mrs^A. E. Foss at Pennock hospital, Wednesday, April 4, a son who will answer to the name of Aldrich Enos. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Randall of Grand Rapids spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Miss Geneva Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Sunday with John Bahs and family in North Castleton. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier, and Marie, who had been visiting here, returned home with her. Mrs. A. D. Lowell and daughter Ev­ elyn and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and little son Lawrence, all of Quimby, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday afternoon. Alston Penfold of East Jordan sent Elmer Northrop a fine lot of the shin­ ing silver smelt caught there, so all the neighbors had smelt for supper last Thursday. Mrs. Harry Hunter, nee Bernice Schram, was taken to the HayesGreen Memorial hospital Friday night, where she underwent a serious opera­ tion on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids and Donald Sprague of Paw Paw spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. I. W. Cargo and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. William Cargo and fam­ ily of Bellevue visited the former’s sister, Mnj. A. D. Olmstead, and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. Donna Northrop of Battle Creek came home Saturday and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer North­ rop, attended Episcopal church at Hastings, taking dinner with Mrs. Mary Spangemacher there. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes for the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Housler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Latting, Fred Hanes. Miss Marguerite Mills, Mrs. Amber VanSickle, Maxine Messimer, Rev. D. M- Hayter, Howard Snow, Earl Culp, Mary White, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins, Mrs. Cora Graham, Mrs. Susan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Mrs. E. Hecox. Word was received Sunday by Mrs. W. E. Hanes that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Hoover of Shelby, died Saturday morning, following an oper­ ation. She will be remembered as Mrs. Albert Calkins, whose husband, a brother of Herbert and Archie Cal­ kins and Mrs. Hanes, passed on eight years ago. Her funeral was held on Tuesday at 10 o’clock at the Pilgrim Holiness church. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Bulkley and Miss Opal Calkins of Shelby. Frank Burnham of Grand Rapids, a resident of this section for 50 or 60 years and a well known contractor, was greeting old friends and looking after some business matters in this vicinity on Friday. Mr. Burnham built our present village school build­ ing, the Hurd Block, the double Koch­ er stores, the Von Furniss and Frank Lentz homes, helped build the Ward Gribbin Block, bricked in the engine house at the Lentz Table factory, built the Potter home, the Dr. Shill­ ing house, and he and Chas. Lynn put on the Community House on the M. E. church. People desiring notices and raid­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wedneitday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely Impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. Seth I. Zemer is repainting the in­ terior of his store. , Mrs. Daniel Clever is making some improvements in her home. ’ J. Merle Scott attended a Standard Oil conference at ChSarlotte Monday night Little Jack Perkins of Hastings vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and family are nicely settled on the Frank Bennett farm. The April term of circuit court of Eaton county convened Monday for calling of cases. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith enter­ tained company from Ann Arbor ov­ er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler of Delton were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray’s. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and daughter Betty of Woodland visited Sunday at Fred Wetting's. • ••We can supply your needs in ce­ ment, hydrated lime and plaster. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75.—adv. Mrs. Shafer and daughter of Hop­ kins visited Warren Burdick Sunday, and called on other frierids here. Mr. and Mrs. Will JurtUh^and chil­ dren of Kalamo were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DulL The Civic Players of Hastings are presenting "The Virginian" April 25­ 27, and It promises to be a real enter­ tainment Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent the week end w’ith her father and sis­ ter, S. H. Lowery, and daughter Zola, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell went to Freeport Friday night for a week end visit with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin. Mrs. Frank Smith, living northeast of Nashville, and a patient of Dr„ Lof­ dahl, was returned to her home in the Hess ambulance on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess and children of Freeport were in Nash­ ville on business Saturday night, and called on Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Glos­ ter, whom they had known at Lever­ ing. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple Rapids visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Sunday night and Monday, and on Monday the two gen­ tlemen made a business trip to Battle Creek. Community unity is necessary, said the Hon. John C. Ketcham, our for­ mer Congressman, speaking to Clin­ ton county Grangers, and it never was so much needed as now to bring back happiness and prosperity. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery of Chica­ go came Sunday, met by her folks at Coldwater, joining her son, who has been visiting here a week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers came Saturday from Ann Arbor for a week’s vaca­ tion visit. Mrs. Fred Wing, Mrs. Harvey For­ rest and daughter Jean of Birming­ ham visited last week at the former’s uncle's, A. G. Murray’s. Nelson Mur­ ray of Akron, Ohio, is making a few weeks’ stay there. Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Wilkinson of Charlotte were Sun­ day callers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were in Lansing briefly Saturday evening to see their little grandson, who has been so very ill of a streptococcic infection of the throat, at Sparrow hospital. He has been returned to the parental home, where he must be kept very quiet, as he is very weak. Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., is the new president of the Woman's Section of the Charlotte Country club, having been named by the club directors to succeed Mrs. Ray Murray, who was obliged to relinquish the responsibili­ ties. The directors are Mrs. McPeek, Mrs. M. H. DeFos and Mrs. Lawrence Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Smith entertain­ ed on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith and two sons. Claude and Ken­ neth, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, in honor of the birthdays of Fred ^mith. Kenneth Miller and Baby Mar­ garet Smith, which occurred the same week. Potluck dinner was served, with two birthday cakes. Loren Gariinger, who with Ms bro­ ther. Laurence Gariinger, is with the Pacific fleet, sent his mother their ship publication, "Catapult,” which said their Rear Admiral Butler and his personnel had been transferred to their ship, the Maryland. which makes it the flagship, until the return of the fleet to the Pacific Coast. They were preparing then to leave Mcnday for their Atlantic stay, and were refuel­ ing and laying in the various supplies necessary in large quantities, prepar­ atory to the long cruise. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ____________ For Sale. ’__ _ For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. . 14-tf For Sale—Hay, bean pod^ straw. Geo. Campbell, Nashville. 40-p For Sale^—Pure brad Poland China stock hog. First house south of Berryville church. O. D. FassetL 39- 40p For Sale—28 acres of pasture*land, with spring water. If interested, inquire of Tom Mason. Make me an offer. 39-40c For Sale—Two 6 yearold"milchcows, 1 fresh about 2 mos., one fresh in May. Inquire Weilers Garage, Ver­ montville. 40-41C Strawberry Plants—Black and red raspberry: blackberry. Fresh dug at shipping time. Catalog free. Ask for one. E. W. Potter, Box 49, Leslie, Michigan. 39-40c S. C. White Leghorn Chicks—Strong, healthy chicks from our own hens selected and bred for profitable egg production. Get your chicks here at home, at Pennock’s Hatchery, where you can see the stock and know what you are buying, and save the troubles of long deliveries. Prices are right. Terms: cash, or will take cattle or marketable poul­ try in exchange. Code No. 3096. Pennock Poultry Farm, phone 48, Nashville. 38-4 Ip MTsceTlaneous. For"Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F “No Hunting,-' "No Fishing,". "No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each. 11-tf Moths,”bedbugs, rats ~and~mlce exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial.' Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 32-tf MEN MAN WITH GOOD CAR—To handle an old established tine of 170 farm and household products, steady em­ ployment, pleasant outdoor work, every item guaranteed. We help you to succeed, our sales methods ..bring quick results. Write today lor free catalogue. G. C. HEBERLING CO., Dept. 1258 Bloomington, HL 40- 41C COMMERCIAL HOTEL N„^villc, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Props NOTICE! After April 15 the deposit on BEER BOTTLES will be 2 1-2 Cent* Each Bring your bottles back by the 15th, as after that date they will be redeemed at 2 1-2 and not 5 cents. Cha*. Diamante Drain out your old Oil and refill w’ith TEXACO Golden Motor OU Candies Tobacco, and Groceries TEXACX) SERVICE STATION .• Victor Jomw, Prop. Wen, the maple sugar season seems to be over and at a very low level for this section, probably due to the frost penetrating so deep and particularly the cold weather night and day in March. Last ytar and the year be­ fore were fine seasons. �1UL Gail Lykins and family spent SunFrank Bennett farm. 4 4 Creek were in Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Leon Wood visited Mrs. Es­ ther Kqpnedy Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were bus­ iness callers tn Hastings Tuesday. Stanley Mix had bis tonsils remov­ ed Wednesday by Dr. E. T. Morris. A. J. Sanderson of Prescott called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Raymond are visiting at the Phil Pen­ fold home. Ralph Hess was in Lansing Mon­ day to attend a meeting of Kelvinator dealers. Miss Effa Dean entertained Mrs. Millie Roe and Mrs. Ida Hire for din­ ner Sunday. Mrs. Cora Parks, who has been suf­ fering from another heart attack, is some better. ' Mrs. Geo. Harvey and daughter. Mrs. Fay Fisher, were in Lansing one day iadt week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring went to Grand Rapids Tuesday' with Dr. and Mrs. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp are staying with Mrs. Caroline Johnson, while Mrs. Stocking is ill. Miss Evelyn Lowell and Mrs. Pearl Lowell and son were callers Sunday at Mrs. Cora Parks’. Mrs. Anna Ostroth of Maple Grove visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Cheese­ man. over the week end. Mrs. Bessie Murray is staying with Cart and Jean Brown and Charles Hess at the Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were in Grand Rapids last Friday. Shipping this week will include a car of alfalfa meal, and probably two cars of stock on Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Pennock, a patient of Dr. E. T. Morris, who has been very ill of pneumonia, is some better. Rev. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller at the Commercial Hotel. ••We have some fine smelt, fresh caught. Ham and bacon, and nice cold meats. Wenger Bros.—adv. Mrs. Bess Brown and her mother, Mrs: A. T. Lofdahl, are visiting for a week or so in Chicago and Wilmette. On Monday Dr. Stewart Lofdahl re­ moved the tonsils of Rev. VanDoren of Barryville, with a local anesthetic. After a couple of balmy spring days and thunder storms, we seem to be heading for the second freezing up of the frogs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Briminger of De­ troit visited Sunday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, and son. Mr and Mrs. Gid Gage and Gall Lykins and family had supper Tues­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Battle Creek. Shirley Wallace, daughter of Supt. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace, was slightly injured by a dog Tuesday. Dr. Lofdahi attended the injury. Walter Maedje, south of Vermont­ ville, who was operated upon at PenMrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. J. C. Fur­ niss, Mrs. Myrlen Strait, Mrs. George Taft, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Fern Cross, Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. F. G. Searchers class. Jolly Neighbors Birthday club. Pythian Sisters. and I all individuals who so kindly remem„ . bered us with plants, fruit, candy, letJames C. Rose was born Nov. 18. i tors and cards during . our recent 1851, in Oswego county. New York. .quarantine. and passed away March 27, 1934, at 40-p Ella Gariinger and Greta. the age of 82 years, five months and 1 nine days. He came to Michigan j when a young man, with his widowed ,! mother, and settled near Vermontville | SINGER SALES and SERVICE where he lived until about 30 years j Parts and repairs for all makes ago, at which time his home was in I of sewing machines. Phone Kalamo township. In 1874 he was • Hastings 2234, or write 117 Jefunited in marriage to Miss Alice I? ferson. Fashbaugh of Vermontville, who pre- ■ ceded him in death. Dec. 11, 1929. To I this union were born one son, Clar-! ence A. of Oakland, California; two daughters, Mrs. Lena Kennedy of’ I WANT TO SELECT Hastings and Mrs. Fern Mix of Kala- ‘ a reliable young man, now em­ mo, who together with three grand­ ployed, with FORESIGHT, fair children and one great-grandchild are t education and mechanical incli­ left to mourn. He was a kind and nations, who is willing to train loving husband and father, and will spare time or evenings in Nash­ be sadly missed by his family and a! ville to qualify as INSTALLA­ wide circle of friends.. 11 TION or SERVICE expert on all types of Electric Refrigera­ tors. For interview write, giv­ Card Of Thanks. ing age and present occupation. I wish to thank the Rebekah lodge UTILITIES ENGINEERING of Nashville and all who remembered INSTITUTE me during my sickness. Your kind­ OBITUARY. and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Eva Rose of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Esther Kennedy Monday afternoon. The music of the frogs Is sweet, but they've only frozen up once yet, and so maybe it will be summer, before this “freezing up” is finished. . Lee and Minnie Bailey and Minnie Furniss went, to Lansing Sunday to see the latter's great-nephew, Buddy Furniss. who has been so ill. Word comes from Mrs. L. M. Kin­ yon, who recently moved near Belle­ vue, that the windstorm of about 10 days ago took off part of the roof. The annual Spring Music Festival of Hastings high school, with joint program by Glee clubs, orchestra and band, is set for April 13 at Central Auditorium. Ephrain Bruce, who is working for Glenn Oversmith near Shaytown, call­ ed on his mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller, and other relatives Monday evening. Mrs. C. C. Gibson and three chil­ dren, Melbourne, Betty and Bobby, and Earl Felghner came Saturday for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and children, Phyllis, James, George and Elizabeth, and James McPeck were Tuesday callers of the former’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Shupp. Jack Zantopp and sister of Jackson were callers Sunday on their niece and nephews, the children of Mrs. Thressa Hess. Mrs. Pearl Ayers is in charge now at Mrs. Hess’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mater of Mar­ shall called Sunday on her mother, Mrs. Hannah Robinson, and with Mrs. Will Mater called at Arthur Mead’s Jesse Garlinger’s and at Mrs. Jane Garlingers. ’ Helen Brumm was home from St. Louis for Easter, and when the fam­ ily took her home Phyllis Brumm re­ mained until Friday when she was called home to assist over the week end at the Community hospital. W. E. Niven of Lansing, state agent of the American States Insurance Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., was a recent caller at McDerby’s Agency, local rep­ resentatives of this outstanding Hoos­ ier underwriter of automobile insur­ ance. Dr. W. A. Vance was in Grand Rap­ ids on Tuesday to attend the Mich­ igan State Dental society, which had a three day convention at the Civic Auditorium, with programs, a lunch­ eon and banquet, and with considera­ ble attention given to public aspects of modern organized dentistry. Prom­ inent men in the dental field address­ ed the convention. Mrs. Vance went to Grand Rapids with him. Mrs. Flossie Shupp, Miss Beryl Mc­ Peck and Billie Hoffman accompanied Mrs. Glenn McPeck to her home at Doster Saturday evening and had a very pleasant day Sunday as they were met there by Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh and two daughters, Dwight Whittem, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Biggs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prase and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Langdon and family, and all enjoyed the family gathering very much. The Glenn McPeck family are moving this week to a farm near Lansing. We all do well to remember that the individual who does not go to church is soon forgetful of the grievous faults and sins of his own heart. Are you giving the church a square deal? If you then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above. The in­ spiration to better living must come from some higher source than our­ selves. Come to church Sunday, .Ap­ ril 15, at 10:00 a. m. You will enjoy the violin solo by Joe Mix. The choir will sing. The pastor will seek to be kind to you, fair with you, and to do you all the good he can. He will speak to the theme, 'The Forgiving Spirit.** Bible school at 11:00 a. m. If you are not attending Bible school, visit this inspiring school under the able leadership of Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Here is where you find a class suited for your age group interest. You will find a sympathetic enthusiastic teach­ er in every class. Plan now to visit this' fine school Sunday, April 15, at 11:00 a. m. At the 6:30 hour the young people will gather for their fellowship in Christian Endeavor. These fine young people deserve our encouragement and sympathetic cooperation. You are always welcome at the Church of a Friendly Greeting. Plan to come to League next Sunday night. At the 7:30 service we will sing your favorite songs. There will be some special music, and the pastor will speak to the theme. "Selling the Truth." The entire community is in­ vited to share the Christian fellow­ ship of his service. Prayer service each Wednesday ev­ ening. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. mon by Evangelist. NYPS at 6:80 p. m. Inspiring pro­ gram. Evangelistic service at 7:30 with congregational and special songs and other enjoyable features. Sermon by the Evangelist. We solicit the coop­ eration of our sister churches and in­ vite them to atend as many as possi­ ble’ of these services. A hearty wel­ come is extended to all. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Barryville M. P. Church. Services every night this week, con­ ducted by Rev. E. A. Benedict. Also next Sunday morning. On Thursday night, Rev. E. A. Rhoades will speak. Rev. E. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a m. There will be an Induction service for the newly elected officers of the school. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Sub­ Leader. Miss Esther Warner. ject, the Place of Prayer in Christian Living. 404 N. Wells St. Chicago, DL Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday ness will always be remembered. 50-p ■ Mrs. Andrew Link. evening at 8:00. Leader. Cecil Curtis. The W. M. A. will meet at the par­ sonage in Woodland Thursday, April 12, for an all day meeting, with pot­ luck dinner. COMMUNITY SERVICE Officers elected for the Sunday school for the coming year are: sup­ Tills bank maintains an unique service in furerintendent, Mrs. Ira Cotton; Asst. ..nishing a community room for the use of civic Supt., Bernard Black; secretary. Miss oad business organizations. JJuring the month Esther Warner; treasurer, Carl Leh­ man: librarian, Miss Lillian Barry; of March this room served about three hun­ chorister, Victor Baas; pianist, Mrs. dred people as a meeting place, among the A.L. Fisher; members of executive organizations using it being the Boy Scouts, committee, Miss Grace Sheldon, Per­ Extension Service, Hospital Guild, Civic, Play­ ry Barnum. ers, Community Pageant Committee, Bridge Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Club and several other community organiza­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. tions. It pleases us to be able to serve the Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ people of Hastings in this capacity. erts, Supt. The L. A. S. will serve dinner Thursday, April 19. at John DEPOSITS INSURED under the Banking Act' Howell’s. Come for dinner. of 193S. South—Sunday school at 10:30. Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS prayer meeting at 8:00. The pageants, "The Living Christ," which was given at the North church Easter night, will be given at the South church Sunday evening, April 15. at 8:00. Having leased the Quick Store Building on Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, April 15, 1934. . 10: 30 a. m.. Divine worship. The pastor will preach, using as a theme, "The Incompleteness of Morality.” Music by the Woman’s Chorus. Mrs. Charles Betts at the piano. We wel­ come eyeryone to come and enjoy the service with us. 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Fine attendance and interest last Sunday. 6:30 p. m., Young people’s meeting. A worth while hour is assured the young people. First Church of Christ, Scientist, We urge the general public to come Corner Church and Center Streets, out and enjoy the beautiful pageant, Hastings. “The Procession of the Brides," Fri­ Sunday, April 15, 1934. . day evening at 8 p. m. in the church Services: 10:30 a. m. audtiorium. It is one of the outstand­ Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and ing entertainments, if not the most truly outstanding event of the entire Death Real?” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils community for the whole year thru. received up to the age of twenty Hastings had a crowd of 1000 people years. to see the same program last Friday The Wednesday evening services at evening. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. " Maple Grove—WUoox Chapel. Reading room in church building 9 a. m., Morning worship. Talk by the pastor. We urge the adults in the open Wednesday and Saturdays from neighborhood to come out and encour­ 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ age the young people and children by thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. their presence. 10 a. m.. Church school session. It is also open after the Wednesday Mrs. DeBolt, Supt. The contest start­ evening service. A loving invitation is extended to ed last Sunday. Watch the airplanes all. to attend church services and speed away! make use of the reading room. “Are Sin. Disease, and Death Baptist Bulletin. Rev. Wm. H. Turner, pastor of the Real,” will be the subject of the Les­ Glasner For Governor? First Baptist church, Niles, will sup­ son-Sermon Ln all Christian Science throughout the world on Rumor Says May Run ply the pulpit next Sunday morning, churches the 15th. The guest speaker’s sermon Sunday. April 15. Hannemann and Mrs. L. H. Cook were Among the Bible citations is this among those seeing "The Pageant of Sen. Henry C. Glasner, Dem., Former­ subject will be "Our Bible;” text. passage (Eph. 6:12): “For we wres­ the Bride" at Hastings on Friday ly Of Nashville, Now Of Charlotte, Genesis 11:28-32. You are cordially tle not against flesh and blood, but May Oppose Comstock. .. invited to hear him. Every resident night member ancRfrtcnd of this church is against principalities, against powers, As our Michigan legislature ad­ especially urged?to be in attendance, against the rulers of the darkness of journed sine die last week, political and to remain fogthe Bible study ses­ this world, against spiritual wicked­ rumors became more rife and among sion to follow atZEklp. The morning ness in high places.” Correlative passages to be read them was one concerning a former worship service/will begin promptly from the Christian Science textbook, Nashville resident. Henry C. Glasner at ten o’clock. CHARLOTTE "Science and Health with Key to the of Charlotte, now State Senator, that Publicity Committee. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ he may enter the lists as a rival for Gov. Wm. A. Comstock in the quest clude the following (p. 367): "Be­ FrL-Sat.. ApH. 11-14 Church Of The Nazarene. for the Democratic gubernatorial The special revival services will be­ cause Truth is infinite, error sho’ild SLIM SUMMERVILLE nomination. The rumor was briskly gin next Sunday and continue each be known as nothing. Because Truth in circulated but Glasner could not be evening at 7:30. except on Saturday; is omnipotent in goodness, error, - HORSE PLAY" reached for comment on the report. also on Sunday morning at 11:00 a. Truth's opposite, has no might. Evi! All seals, 10c He has previously been considered a m.. to April 29. Rev. F. J. Mills of is but the counterpoise of nothing­ candidate for the Congressional nomi­ Grayling. Mich., will be the evangel­ ness. The greatest wrong is but the nation in his district where a vacancy ist. You will enjoy the privilege of in exists due to the death of Representa­ sitting under the ministry of this •‘MOULIN ROUGE” tive Joseph Hooper, Battle Creek Re­ godly man and listening to his timely with publican. x message. He just closed a successful Boswell Sisters. ..... revival meeting In Battle Creek last Also Sunday and will be with us to begin Our Storm Seems Trivial. News — Cartoon — Novelty Our storm of lart week which this special effort next Sunday in the seemed so t'rrific at the time, assum­ morning worship service. We appre­ ed toraadic proportions in the west, ciate the splendid attendance last •THE POOR RICH” 2 pound* May we increase with and even one death resulted in Mich­ Sunday morning. Edward Everett Horton igan. three were injured, and trees much more next Sunday. Come and LARGE were uprooted. In Michigan the bring your friends. We are expecting Leila Hymns storm was worse around Fowlerville. the Goucher orchestra to be with us FRANKFURTS Twenty barns in Livingston county were levelled. Weather reports show­ other musicians and singers from the ed the storm conditions were preva­ VUE lent throughout the Great Lakes re­ night FDIC South Main street, beginning April 21 will conduct a Modern Museum of Barter and Exchange EXPECT TO BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE EVERY­ THING FROM PINS AND NEEDLES TO AUTOMOBILES. Many articles in Building Repairs, such as Doors and sev­ eral sizes in Windows. Will endeavor to keep my prices in keeping with the times. J. E. HAMILTON EATON Remember These Dates! APRIL IS, 19 20 and 21 —Because our Annual Rexall Spring I c Sale starts next week Wednesday, the 18th, and continues the balance of the week. When you get your circular, check up your needs and you will greatly profit, because this will be the biggest 1 c Sale ^ver held. SPECIAL! 21c White Bros. Market Brooder Stove and Incubators. Second hand Farm Machinery a specialty. : VON W. FURNISS : The REXALL Store 2 ■ ■ ■ �w K*.t , i B..hui i rial mother, Mrs. Anna DeVine, Bund* her sis ' Olnrtt WM home .. • rt week with the t Rev. Wm. Gumser preached at the Woodland Brethren church Sunday morning, and Rev. H. V. Townsend preached at the Evangelical church, exchanging pulpits. Erwin J. Bates of West Odessa and Miss Leona Schneidei^ of this place were •married last weekS Congratula- Sunday dinner guests of the Utters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaiger of Striker District Southwest Sunfield. B) Oraro L. 8heIOon S. C. Schuler has purchased a new Fr”1 car Ids Buick being demolished A Mr. Friedly of Whiteford. Mich., attended services at the Evangelical church Sunday. The relatives of Mrs. Anna Eckardt had a surprise party for her on her 69th birthday. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey of South Haven visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Schelter, over Sunday. They will move to Lansing, where he will work In an automobile factory. Mrs. Homer Harrison of Detroit called at the S. C. Schuler home Sun­ day atfernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger of Nashville called on Miss Olga Eckardt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Schneider, who has been ill for the past year, is able to be up and about the house, which is good newp to her many friends. The Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt spent over Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Veit?. J. A. Frith was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Addie Hager visited her chil­ dren in Lansing over Sunday. Clare Barnum of Berlin was a guest of Russell Euper Sunday. Wm. Rice is working for Joe Sweet. Shirley and Norman Cox spent last Thursday with Ivan Everett. Miss Frances Childs visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Lois Swift. Friday. Miss Bertha Frith is assisting her aunt, Mrs. Sackett, in E. Sunfield. Victor and Betty Warner spent ov­ er Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. For­ rest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington were in ;Charlotte on business Tues­ day. The Dorr Everett family entertain­ ed . a-company of relatives at the su­ gar bush Sunday Mrs. Margaret Harrison of Detroit visited Mrs. Kida Guy part of last week. Miss Hildred Lehman called on Mrs. F. B. Smith and Miss Dora Baas in W. Vermontville Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Warner and Esther vis­ ited their daughter and sister in Ver­ montville Thursday. Carl Lehman is working for Blake Rising in Northwest Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Blake and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and children called at the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday afternoon. Joe Sweet and Gerald McClelland have gone to Flint to work. Don and Max Duncan uf Woodland spent over Sunday with their uncle, Oca Lehman, and family. Mr. Converse. Miss Ione Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and Donna Jean of Grand Rapids were geusts of Mrs. Viola Hecker and Betty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum, Blake and Gertrude, of Berlin were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Millie Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hildinger, Helen and Jack, of -Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman and fam­ ily of Sebewa, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Horn and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Creitz and family of Shaytown, Sunday. ford go today to their home at Kal­ amo, and the Clemons families take jxMwesaton of the old Padejford home. Truly it is with regret that we see these fine people move from our midst Rev. H. V. Townsend spent Friday nevertheless we congratulate the Kal­ amo people that they are so fortunate and Saturday in Grand Rapids at­ as to have an addition to their com­ tending a ministerial meeting. The Emmett Swan family Mrs. Caroline Shopbell fell last Fri­ munity. day morning and struck her side on soon go to their new home near Nash­ ville. lately occupied by Isaac Nesthe back of a chair. She has been feeling quite poorly for the last few man. and Mr. und Mrs. Fred Nelson are moving to the Swan farm. days. New babies also receive their share . Carl Hefflebower visited the Well­ of attention. A little daughter at the man school Friday afternoon. Gordon Rowlader spent the week Earl Eaton home, and Mrs. Forrest end with his cousin. Carl Hefflebower. Babcock (Geneva Robinson) and baby Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend , are being cared for at the home of her called on Mr. and Mr,. Waab -Helmer | mother. Mm BguU Swan, and Mrs. Carrie Scott at their new I Leon Moon (Dem.) is supervisor of home in Hastings. Mr. Helmer is no Baltimore township, carrying the । town by 76 majority. better. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend visited ! Reports are that Burke Cramer and her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Kniffin arc married. Con­ gratulations. Fred Mills of Battle Creek, Sunday. ghter Phyllis Marie and Mr. and Mrs. 'Daniel Green returned' from Florida [last Thursday. They report a fine time, but all are glad to be home Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher dol­ ed on Mr. Blocher’s sister, Mrs. Min­ nie Baker, in Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughters Ruth and Lucille were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend and Mrs. Shopbell. Miss Mary Townsend has been quite ill for a few days. The after-effects of the streptococcus sore throat she hod a few weeks ago. Barnes and Mason Districts ■ REASONS WHY O YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE Mrs. Harry Hunter had a very ser­ ious operation at the Hayes-Green hospital in Charlotte Friday, and her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum, Mr. PROTECTION —In of fire, rieknew, burglary or Other and Mrs. Stanley Mix, Mrs. Lena Mix emergency, aid can be summoned instantly only by and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton were at Hastings on business the past week. PROFIT—A telephone often is helpful in securing employment. i Chas. Nesman is suffering with an And it helps save carfare and driving expense. attack of shingles. ’ North Kalamo Northeast Castleton CONVENIENCE—You can order groceries in bad weather and | Mrs. John Mason is making a very By Mr*. A. E. Cottrell run countless errand* by telephone, without leaving (By Mm. AlUe Staup) satisfactory recovery from her recent The K. W. C. met at the home of operation. the house. Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Gutchess and ba­ Mrs. Lulu Southern Wednesday after­ PLEASURE—With a telephone, you can enjoy frequent chats Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ by son of Battle Creek were Sunday noon, with 15 members and five visit­ tle Creek spent Sunday with the home with friend*. And they can reach you easily when partie* guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. and "get-togetfilft<” arc planned. ors in attendance. Mrs. Ara McCon­ folks. Sam Gutchess. nell gave a paper, "Supreme and Fed­ PRESTIGE —A telephone of your own is both a social and buaL Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lor­ Mrs. Fred Wing of Birmingham, nes* asset. And it eliminates the embarrassment of eral Courts ’’ after which Mrs. Hans raine spent the week end with their formerly Daisy Gregory of this neigh­ asking to use a neighbor** telephon-. Kardel was tinroduced and in a very parents. borhood, called on Mrs. Will Titmarsh pleasing manner told of the customs Mason PT A Friday night TO ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE, CALL, VISIT OR WRITE • Friday. of the girls and women of Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks went THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Kardel was presented with flow­ south Maple Grove to Portland Sunday, as a birthday ers by the club. Dainty refreshments By Miss Cleota Conklin. surprise for his mother, Mrs. Lena were served. The next meeting will Brooks. They took a birthday cake be election of officers, held at the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of East and all th© fine things to eat, and . town hall, with Mrs. Hazel Frey as Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray of Mrs. Howard Oaster, and family. spent a lovely day with her. Max and Frank Bowen were in Bat­ hostess. ‘West Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Car- 1 Howe and Mrs. Olive Howe of Detroit tle Creek on business Saturday. daughter Marilyn Joyce, Phyllis Ha­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent. la Marie attended the 66th wedding spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Gray, ger and Clark Titmarsh were Sunday anniversary of their grandparents, Mrs. Olive Howe remained for a visit Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Chari e: Martens. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Olin, in Charlotte . with her daughter, Mrs. Gray. - Titmarsh. Agnes Davidson of Charlotte and Thursday. . Mrs. Etta Chance and Mr. and Mrs. Demand and Get It was reported last week that Dale Walt Maedje, who was operated up­ Bob Elliston of West Vermontville Ellis Hamilton of Bellevue spent Sun-, Byrd had the mumps. I wish to rec­ on for appendicitis a week ago Sun­ were Wednesday visitors at Frank day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ tify that mistake. He is well and able son. day, is convalescing nicely. Norton’s and L. W. Jarrard's. < A \ to be in school. If hereafter people Mrs. Racine and children of Battle Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia spent Peter Hoffman was a Hastings vis­ would please report things correctly, BAYER Creek spent from Wednesday until a part of last week with her parents, itor Friday. there would be no false items. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Her Eber Hoffman of Marshall spent the Sunday with Mrs. Fred Bush. Mrs. Will Titmarsh called on her Mr. and Mrs. Padelford of Quimby mother accompanied her home on week end with his parents, Mr. and daughter, Leia Roe, Saturday. are moving to their new home, the Thursday. Her brothers Jack and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Sammp spent Sunday with them, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall were former Clemens place, this week. BARRYVILLE. bringing their mother home. Battle Creek visitors Thursday. By Mrs. Heber Foster. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Word has been received of the ar­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Jean Virginia called at the A. E. Bas­ rival of a baby girl at the Earl Weaks (Last weeks letter.) North Castleton T>ECAUSE of a unique process Remember the N. Evangelical L. A. sett home in Nashville Sunday after­ home at Battle Creek. The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. •D in manufacture. Genuine Bayer the church Friday noon. They invite noon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were S. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ Rev, H. V. Townsend and Paul Glenwood Dodgson of Charlotte Sunday visitors at Mrs. Rosalie Mill- Howell Thursday, April 19, for dinner. integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ you all to come. LY you take them. Thu* they start Everyone invited. t There is to be special meetings at Beardsley took Dale and Ralph Town­ spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr. er’s, west of Nashville. to work instantly. Start taking Mrs. E. Rhoades has been seriously hold” of even a severe headache, the church this week and next, with send and Miss Margaret Spindler and and Mrs. Cecil Weyant. Carl Hoffman back to N. Manchester, ill the past week, and is no better. the president of the conference, Sev. Mesdames Hazel Frey and Mary i neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain Kalamo Department Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger a few minutes after taking. E. A. Benedict, bringing the message. Ind., last Monday, where they will re­ VanCuren shopped in Lansing Friday. 1 And they provide SAFE relief— sume their college work after the have returned and are again living in Please attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson enter­ for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does Easter vacation. Mrs. Martha Deller was called to tained last week ttheir niece. Mrs. Winfield S. Baxter. 84, who died at the Susan Hawblitz house. not harm the heart. So if you want L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and chil­ QUICK and SAFE relief see that Jackson by the Illness of her daugh­ Laura Convis of Battle Creek. the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred you gel the real Bayer article. Look ter-in-law. Mrs. Mary Neal is stay­ Mahler this week Thursday. Each one Mr. and Mrs. John Annis were Sun­ Bush, was born in New York state dren spent Sunday at Will Guy’s. for the Bayer cross on every tablet The Birthday club was pleasantly as shown above and for the words ing with Mrs. Anna DeVine in her ab- : is to bring their dinner. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dec. 2, 1849. He is survived by three Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and sence. Rydman in Maple Grove. sons, Harry of Syracuse, N. Y., Ar­ entertained on Saturday evening by GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on thur of Lansing and George of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and every bottle or package you buy. A Member N. R. A. Rapids, and a half-sister, Mrs. Lettie Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Pieice of Battle Creek. Rev. W. S. potluck supper was served at a late hour. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Potter was in charge of the services The Moore PTA will be Friday ev­ at the Hebble chapel, and burial was ening, April 13. in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reed and son Orrin Lewis, 75, who died at 280 at the South church Sunday evening, 16th St., Battle Creek, last Sunday, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. April 15. was bom in Barry county, Nov. 16, and Mrs. Fred Reed. Mrs. Saddler, who was at the home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead, who 1858, and had been a resident of Kal­ of her daughter for some time, re­ amo previous to going to Battle Creek were recently married, are living on turned to her home in Hastings for a Mrs. Mead about a year ago. He is survived by the Claude Mead farm. few days. two daughters, Mrs. Etta VanVleet of was formerly Ruth Martz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and little Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman have Battle Creek, Mrs. Nettie Renfro of son, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Oakland. CaL, and two sons, Charles been entertaining the latter’s little Battle Creek were Sunday guests at of Greenville and Ralph of Toledo, O. niece of Battle Creek for the last the O. D. Fassett home. Funeral services were Tuesday at three weeks. Mrs. Vincent Norton and Margery The South L. A. S. held at Clyde 4:30 from the Hebble chapel, with El­ Walton’s last week, was well attended. visited the former’s daughters at Bat­ In line with our constant desire to extend exery banking der J. W. Roach in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger tle Creek from Friday until Sunday. With the exception of Bradley, sup­ service to our many Nashville friends we call your atten­ ervisor, Kalamo Republicans reduced and son Harvey ate dinner Sunday —•Over in Ionia county’s test well the Democratic majority of 100 last with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunkelberger tion to the exchange opportunities offered by the United year to an average of 20 this year. near Lacey, and called on Mr. and they struck a gas flev/ of 500,000 to Mrs. Geo. Ball in the afternoon. 1,000,000 cubic feet and the appear­ The township officers are: supervisor, Paul and Von Rhoades spent from ance of a good showing of oU. States Government of a new bond issue for the called Vem Bradley; cleric, O. W. Mead; —Ardith Wingier, daughter of Mr. treasurer, Jesse Tuttle; highway com­ Friday until Sunday at Clyde WaJFourth Liberty Loan bonds. and Mrs. Carl Wingier, a Ronald girl, missioner, O. J. Hall; board of re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, spent Sun­ won the Ionia county spelling cup. view, Bert Sprague; justice of peace, Maynard Perry; overseer of highways, day evening at Wm. Hawblitz’s. We gladly offer your our service in advising which 4th Mrs. Veda Guy and son Kendall He was bom in Middleville, his peo­ Jue Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant spent stayed Saturday night at Wm. Guy's. ple being pioneers. Liberty Loan bonds are called and will gladly send them and Sunday with their dau-- '-----------------------------—A small group gathered to ob­ jhter, Mrs. D. C. Long, and family.of serve the 100th anniversary of first in for either exchange or redemption as you prefer. Branch District Ann Arbor. Grand Rapids election. Descendants of the pioneers participated in pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster at­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Detroit gram in National Bank Building on tended sendees Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Josiah Hull at her home near came for Mrs. Minds Mudge and Miss site of first polling place. Assyria, she having passed away af­ Ruth. Monday. They will visit at De­ —Holland is preparing for its Tulip ter suffering a stroke four weeks ago. troit for several days. Festival and one of the features is to The Dorcas society of North Maple Fhe remains were taken to Indiana, ler former home, where another ser­ Grove will have an all daj- meeting Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and mind at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John heads. Another new feature is vice was held and burial made. ' Friends from Lansing visited the Howell Thursday, April 19. A cordial Frank McPherson family Sunday af- invitation to all. Election of officer.0 at that time. Mr*. Rhoades, who was quite ill last Frank Hanes was in Detroit on Ims>es3 over the week end. The Henry Pitt family of Assyria Marshall. Litchfield. Albion and Sunday with their daughter, en at the North church, win be given : Called Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds Vermontville, Mich For Fastest Known Relief GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN �THE NASHVILLE NEW? THIK8DAV, Al-KIL II, IBM Maple Grove Ancient History Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. Malt 6:12. । Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by From The Files Or The News. I Sunday’ school. I We began our contest last Sunday enta lut evening. . few witnensed the I wlth m commander and Saturday, April 12, 1884. ! marriage of S::pL W. W. Potter of Mary Fuller and Leone Wolf as cap­ C. W. Smith has sold his grocery the public schools, to Miss Margaret tains. Thirty-five were there for en­ stock to W. E. Buell and E. R. White. D. Richardson, one of Harrison’s most rollment. ' Petitlqps are in circulation praying popular young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and the commbn council to not accept any A wedding event of much import­ daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ saloon keeper’s bonds for the coming ance was one that occurred at the day callers on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. year. residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough Clark. ’ Emory Parady has purchased Joe on State St., Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Helen Goodson spent the week being the nuptials of their charming end with Mias Katherine McIntyre in Grouts' place across Quaker brook. "Tin said that while M. B. Brooks daughter, Maude, and Davillo C. Holly the Dunham district. was sugaring off in the country a few of Paducah. Ky. There was a large Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and days ago, some mischievous girls bur­ company of guests. Mr. Holly Is as­ Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and children ied his road cart under a straw stack sistant engineer at the city water and Kenneth Davidson visited Mr. and and otherwise caused him some per­ works of Paducah, and the couple will Mrs. Charley DeBolt in Bedford Sun­ plexity. reside there. day. Mrs. S. Overholt, a former resident Wednesday evening about 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Mrs. A. J. Hardy heard a mysterious of this village, died at her home in Creek are the proud parents of an noise in the back yard, and upon in­ Wadsworth, Ohio. 8 1-4 pound girl, who was born at the vestigation discovered that some Nichols hospital Friday morning, and Twenty-Five Years Ago. sneak thief had made off with a large will answer to the name of Darline Thursday, April IS, 1909. ham that was being smoked in a bar­ Maye. Mrs* Lee Gould went Sunday L. E. Lentz went to Grand Rapids rel nearby. to care for mother and baby, who General ill health seems to prevail Tuesday on business. Mr. Lentz has were to be removed to their home on begun an addition to his residence. in this vicinity just at present Mrs. C. Marshall and Mrs. Dan Monday. John Gaines, 67 years old, formerly Remember the L. A. S. with Mrs. Felghner entertained the Birthday residing near Hastings, died here sudVic. Spidle Thursday afternoon. | club Tuesday afternoon. deniy Tuesday evening. George Gallatin celebrated bis 65th Died—Palmateer. At the residence Dayton Corners birthday last Thursday afternoon. of her son, Charles Fowler, in Maple Neighbors and friends gathered and Grove, Mrs. Mary Palmateer, aged 80 , made the occasion a happy one. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ years. ' The high wind of last Wednesday ter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [moved the new oil wareroom of the W. C. WiHiams Thursday. Forty Years Ago. I Lentz Co. about eight inches off its Friday, April IS, 1894. Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Beardsley and Miss Stella, daughter of Solomon I foundation. daughter and Miss Hildred Lehman Harvey Sheldon shut a freight car visited Miss Dora Baas Thursday. Felghner, was married last night to idoor with a bang the other day, and Bert Hager of Grand Rapids. Waynue Pennington is working for Barry County Teachers association found too late that he had left one of A. Dooling of Irish Street, and ex­ । his fingers in the closed door. It was pects to move as soon as the roads meets here tomorrow. At the residence of the bride’s par- badly smashed. will permit. Mrs. Amanda Downing is in quite Elwood Jones. Poems. Geraldine Sur­ poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ine, Wanda Bruce. Editorials, Win­ ona Spaulding, Grace Eddy, Robert ter called on Dora Baas Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flint of Battle Beattie. Scouts, Seth Butler. Camp­ Creek called on Wm. Baas and W. C. fire, Virginia Cole. The kindergarten children are going The music classes have memorized Williams Saturday. to plant lettuce, cabbage .tomato, rad­ all the songs listed for the May Fes­ Company at Owen Hynes' Sunday ish and carrot seeds in their green­ tival which will be held In Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and house this week. May 1st, and will soon begin to make son of Lansing, Mrs. Olive Hill, Miss Second graders are going to take j their muslc note Mls3 Col. Pearl Hill and Wells Tallent from their own footprints thia week. They lcngc will hcre 25lh of AprU to west of Nashville, Mrs. Henrietta Hill want to find out whether or not they[meet schools participating in the and son Kenneth of Woodland, and have good'arches and normal toes. Festjvaj Geo. Schaibley of Woodland. People who find that they have flat j The elghth grade English class are feet or misshapen toes will need foot having a series of debates, giving each Morgan exercises. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. * I pupil in the grade a chance to debate. There are some Florida cocoanuts Mr. D. C. Gates of the Department The meetings at the church will be on display in Miss Bell’s room. of Hygiene and Public Health gave an Our The fifth and sixth grades have interesting and educational talk on continued the coming week. colored blue jays and cardinals re­ "Facts About Health Rules" at the president. Rev. E. A. Benedict, is cently, and are now working on a high school assembly Tuesday after­ bringing some very fine and helpful messages, and you are all invited to scene. Only those who have their reg­ noon. come. ular work finished are allowed to take Home Economics. Rev. VanDoren had his tonsils re­ part in this activtiy. The sophomore Home Ec. class have The fifth grade leads in the per­ just completed a unit on Table Ser­ moved at Dr. Lofdahl's office Monday. Gerald Potter, who has been in a centage of arithmetic drill books kept vice and Table Etiquette. Before they up to date. Their percentage is 94; feel they are capable of serving a din­ camp at Kenton in the Upper Penin­ sula, returned home last week Mon­ the sixth grade percentage is 88; the ner, they have decided that they will seventh grade is 30; and the eighth need some information on marketing. day. Len Rattler and family of Kalamo is 37. A comparative study of canned goods The fifth mathematics class is stu­ will be one interesting feature of the visited his sister, Mrs. Albert McClel­ land, and family Sunday. dying scale drawing preparatory to unit. Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon and drawing some house plans. Hot Lunches. The sixth grade are beginning the The freshmen girls of Nashville family were Sunday visitors at Clif­ study of interest while the seventh high school are proud of the success ford Potter’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were are working with commission, and the they had in serving hot lunches for eighth with insurance. the pupils who have to carry their Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb in Nashville. Our Happy Hour club in the sev­ dinners. It was done more for the Mrs. Minda Mudge and daughter enth grade is progressing. Yvonne advantage of the grade children who Appelman, Genevieve Biggs and Sam needed hot meals', than for the Home Ruth have gone to Detroit fo*- a visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Varney are Corporals. The Sergeants Economics department. are: Leonard Jarstfer, Robert Meade, The serving of the lunches, which Frances Ryan. Mr. and airs. Cameron McIntyre and Frederick Williams. And Ken­ consisted of wholesome, well-balanced neth Osborne became a General April one dish meals, started directly after and Norman visited at Merritt Mead’s 9. It looks as though the boys read Christmas vacation and continued for Sunday. Inez Nesbet, Elizabeth McClelland more books than the girls. twelve weeks. Two committees Our seventh and eighth grade spell­ worked each week, one td prepare the and Dora Foster were all at their ing charts show that Genevieve Biggs, meals and the other to wash the dish­ homes over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Virginia Cole and Emily Sackett have es. The food for these dishes was had gold stars every week this year brought in by the children, for which Rapids and Mrs. Will Hyde spent except two. Marjorie Dull missed on­ they were paid in 2c tickets. With Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Ganka of ly three weeks, Maxine Messimer four, each ticket they received one plate of Battle Creek. Herbie Wilcox is shingling his two Gladys Eddy five, Marian Smith and the hot lunch. On the average fifty Seth Butler six. Geraldine Surine sev­ people a day were served. Some barns. Miss Agnes McDonald of en, and Robert Beattie right We have paid money, which was spent for Hastings is helping Mrs. Wilcox with had 28 weeks of school. equipment for the Home Ec. building the extra housework. There will be quarterly meeting at The eighth grade are busy getting —a large double boiler, a dipper, and the church Saturday evening. material for their newspaper, the a new ironing board cover. "Eighth Grade Spptlight,” which is MORGAN. published every three weeks and plac­ Dr. Willian Haber, former professor By Mamie Harrington. ed on the bulletin board in the English room. For this publication Winona of industrial relations at Michigan (Last weeks letter.) Spaulding is editor and Maxine Mes­ State college, was named state relief Suffer little children, and forbid simer is manager. Front page re­ administrator by the State Emergen­ them not, to come unto me: for of porter. Marjorie Dull. News in brief, cy Welfare Relief commission. such is the kingdom of heaven. Matt. 19:14. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead dbd fam­ ily and Cecil Winans of Battle Creek and Dorothy Mead of Newaygo spent EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and family. Miss Opal Webb -of Battle Creek Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot and Mrs. Marguerite Mills of Nash­ be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Har­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ rington and family of Morgan. Call­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect ers in the afternoon were Mr. and you personally—THAT'S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. Mrs. Otto Neff and children of Char­ The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current lotte. Cecil Winans of Battle Creek, happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained and Donald Mead. for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means Bernard and Clifford Draper return­ order Pathfinder with this paper in the duh which we have arranged ed to their school at Martin Monday, for your benefit. ORDER NOW! _ __ _ ... , .... after spending a weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart i Drape*. Amber VanSickle is spending a few days with friends in Nashville. Dr. A. W. Woodburne was called : School Notes The World's Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World THIS PAPER tffWSA P ATH Fl N D ER $1.50 Mamie Harrington. She is better at this writing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong 'Kenneth entertained Mrs. Yank and and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ I Orlin and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bel- ence Furlong and children spent Sun­ (Last weeks letter.) flBZyn at ..I AlnRA. son dinner Sunday. day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman is assisting his uncle Carl England of Lansing was at the Frank Furlong. Percy in the sugar bush. farm Thursday. Miss Alice Fisher is at Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ad<Ue Hager visited Mrs. Mar­ Don Hosmer's in Charlotte, caring for shall Belson Friday. NOKTH KALAMO. Mrs. Laura Baker's mother, Mrs. Wil­ Orlin Yank returned to his school By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. kinson. who is very ill. work at Traverse City Sunday. (Last weeks letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and Stanley Manker and Forrest Hager The brothers, sisters and children of were in Charlotte on business Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis gave them Floyd Dillenbedk ate supper .with. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips ip Vermont­ nesday. a pleasant surprise at the home of The Dorr Everett family entertain- their daughter, Mrs. Edna Perry, on ville Wednesday night, the occasion ed relatives and friends from Kansas. Tuesday> the occasion being their fif- being Mrs. Judd Phillips’ birthday. Miss Mildred Dillenbcck spent Fri­ Chicago, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, wedding anniversary. A potluck day afternoon with Mrs. D. Phillips Jackson. Sunfield. Woodland and Gas- dlnner s^ed at noon. Those and Miss Irene Phillips. tieton at the sugar bush Sunday. present from away .were: Mr. and Miss Wilma Frith returned to her 1Ir8 Areblc vanSouteo. Mr. and Mrs. school work at at Midland Sunday. :hool work Midland Sunday. . _ r __ _____ _______ a a . ____ —Deputy Sheriff Carlton Gibson of Lee Leamon?- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Claude Kennedy ■’•nd son Theo Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and Bellevue and Special Deputies Louis of Hastings called at the S. A. Baker Mr. and Mrs. D. Curtis of Lake Odes­ S. Darby and Franklin Town of Char­ home Tuesday. sa; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis, Mr. lotte have been summarily dismissed Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson en­ and Mrs. Glenn Curtis of Lansing; by Sheriff S. F. Cribb of Eaton coun­ tertained Mrs. Yank and Orlin at Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings, ty with the explanation they fostered supper Monday. , and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curtis of W. the movement for his removal from Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Battle Kalamo. The day wis spent visiting. office. Now that Gov. Comstock has Creek visited his parents Saturday. When leaving, all wished them many refused to remove the sheriff from of­ Miss Hildred Lehman spent past of more happy years together. fice, Prosecuting Attorney J. L. last week with Miss Evelyn Beards­ Mr. and Mrs. John Annis, who have Wright expects to proceed on the at­ ley in Woodland. been spending the winter at Daytona torney general's recommendation that E. D- Frithi and sisters Bertha and Beach, Fla., returned home Friday. legal action be taken against Sheriff Wilma were Charlotte visitors Friday. Miss Beatrice Frey, who is spend­ Cribb. Mrs. Carl England of Lansing call­ ing the winter at Daytona Beach, ed at the Chas. Warner home Satur­ Fla., expects to return home about day. May 1 and will open her music stu­ Russell Euper and Boyd Barry vis­ dio and give instructions on the piano ited Eston and Ivan Everett Saturday. and accordian. Mrs. Yank and Orlin and Mrs. How­ Mrs. Ara McConnell an^ Mrs. Edna ard Steele visited relatives in Battle | Perry shopped in Battle Creek ThursCreek Wednesday. I dayMrs. Floyd Mahler entertained the Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and S. Woodland Brethren L. A. S. last Jean Virginia and Mrs. Lois Weyant Thursday. and Carla Marie attended the Easter Mrs. Ora Lehman visited her sister, service at the Charlotte M. E. church Mrs. Ruth Duncan, Wednesday. Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Baker called on Mesdames J. A. Frith, R. L. Todd and Shores District Marion Swift Saturday. The dose of a liquid laxative can be By Mr*. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and Mr. and measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It The cross-roads have been impass­ Mrs. C. P. Smith of Vermontville forms no habit; you need not take a spent Monday at the Dorr Everett su­ able the last couple of weeks. "double dose" a day or two later. gar bush. . Floyd Dlllenbeck and Don Phillips Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate Miss Grace Swift returned to her i were in Ahn Arbor Wednesday, and the kidneys. school work at W. S. T. C. at Kala- Mrs. Phillips returned home with The right liquid laxative will bring mazoo Monday. them, much improved in health. a perfect movement, and with no The Ira Cotton family visited at Raymond Smith visited Myles discomfort at the time, or afterward. Leo Guys in Castleton Sunday. | Smith Friday. The wrong cathartic may often do Mr. lwu and Mrs. xkxko. ». S. xx. A. Baker x^—v. were in Mrs. Tillie Noban visited Mrs. Sylmore harm than good. Vermontville Thursday to attend the via Rupe last Wednesday afternoon, An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both burial of James Rose. Mrs. Laura Furlong visited Mrs. adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell's Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard of S.! Hattie Edmonds Thursday afternoon. Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is Hastings visited their uncle and aunt, j Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and brothperfectly safe. Its laxative action is Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Friday. I er of Newton, Kansas, visited Mr. and based on senna—a natural laxative. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House attend- Mrs. Dorr Everett and other relrtives The bowels will not become depend­ ed the funeral of a friend in Detroit' Sunday afternoon. ' ent on this form of help, as-they may last week. The Fay Underwood fam- f Geo. Patten called on John Rupe ' do in the case of cathartics contain­ ing mineral dregs. z\sk your druggist lly stayed at the House home during 1 Friday on business. their absence. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong of Grand | for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. By Grace Sheldon. Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm $IM $1.50 Outside Michigan Pays Your Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS (Barry County's Home Newspaper) S Pay your back subscription, no matter how much, at the $1.00 rate For One Year ■ �L..U— ioTWC FtAYEB# Justice rotter । had A rESTn AL 'which he would consider most essen- its home town paraltal in importance ’ WIMMERS IN Did Not Agree ------1 dal to his welfare should he be ma-1 to the school and the church. It is ---------Hastings Civic Players held their rooned on an uninhabited island. His [an integral part of the realization of NEWSPAPER CONTEST 1j answer was most signheant when he I pioneering effor to constructive living. 1Dissented From Majority Opinion, spring festival meeting Monday even- G. O. P. In Lead IS Which Denied Receiver Mohriing, April 9. in the Methodist church j i the mouthpiece of an enterprising, and nuuin's Petition. [parlors, commencing at 8:15 o’clock. । ••First, I would most desire my fam­ progressive element of national life. On the ni ogram was two one-act J On Barry county’s new board of ily. Second, n»y home-town newspa­ The spirit of neighborliness is .engenJustice, W. W. Potter and Henry pjaye: "Weenie, for Wednesday." dl-l supervisors will be 12 Republican, 7 deied by the familiarity with wnich M. , per. Third, my gun." Buuel disaenlcd from the opinion by MrJ HonorB p^, md Democrats and 1 Independent, and it treats its family of readers; ts flex- ‘ The fact that his home-town news­ that the state needn't pay bank re-, sharo.. directed by Mrs. M. E. I the Independent is Castleton’s super­ ible editorial policies permit of the ceivershlp funds, four were for it, and paper came second in importance to : Whitman. Also there were several I visor, 8. W. Smith, recently re-elected. same reportorial treatment of the who was for it wrote his own j surprise events, and refreshments ■ htA family speaks volumes for that news of twin calves born to Bill one The board by townsaips is as follows: ' opinion. The case coming up was institution, and it is not altogether I City of Hastings. 1st and 4 th wards. cau^c of the targe number of entries strange that a person with Roosevelt’s Jones’ cow as is given to news of that of our bank, and the petition were served. This festival was open to members Clyde Wilcox. Republican; 2nd and that it has required such a long time perception of values should make this world-wide importance. And the same was that of Harry O. Mohrmann, re­ fine editorial discrimination compels ceiver, to compel State Treasurer Fry of the Players only and no admission 3rd wards, L. R. Glasgow. Democrat­ to select the winners. Prof. A. H. choice. Mayor Charles Leonard. Democrat, Nc’xin. b' »d of the department of the absence of news in its columns to pay the bank $*19,007 from the was charged. Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop The community newspaper is essen­ which directs unfavorable attention to were in charge of the event with Mrs. by reason of his office, will be a mem­ jou ’.-lism of the. Michigan State col­ state's general fund. tially a serial history and biography, L. E. Barnett. Mrs. Chester Hodges, ber of the board. The council will lege, served as chairman of the com­ a member of its circle. More than $800,000 was saved to Mrs. Frank Carrot hers and Mrs. F. E. choose the chairman of the board of mittee and he has conducted much of combined, of the people and events in By close adherence to a policy Michigan's general fund as .a result Adair assisting. . aidermen. There are five Republicans the detailed work associated with the the territory which it serves. Through which ts dictated by a philosophy pe­ its succeeding volumes the commun­ culiar to raral society, the commun- of and three Democrats on the board. contest. 1 the supreme court opinion declaring Card Of Thanks. Probably Aiderman W. A. Bchader. So that members of the committee ity’s progress—or retrogression—is ity newspaper has come to be regard­ the state is not liable for receivership I wish to express my sincere thanks who has served on the board as chair­ might not permit names or location unconsciously portrayed. It makes its ed as an indispensable part of the nr-|i bank funds held in trust by the state subscriber ’ s problems its own prob ­ to friends, neighbors and relatives, man for so many years, will be re­ ral civic plan . Its subscribers enjoy treasurer. to in any way influence them, copies of all the entries were made then lem; a sympathetic understanding ex­ a sense of proprietorship; a feeling , The case was the first to be decided the Philathea class and Good Will elected as chairman of the board of numbered and the awards were made ists between publisher and subscriber which is shared by the average home- * on the question. Fry said his office class of the Methodist Episcopal aldermen, which will make him a by number to the officials of the which is entirely absent in urban pub­ town editor. It is the tie which binds has more than $800,000 impounded in church, the Intermediate League and member of the board of supervisors. Assyria, W. C. Strain, Republican. Michigan Press association, who held lications. This spirit of fraternalism the common interest of John Brown.1 closed banks throughout the state the C. C. class of the Evangelical church, for the beautiful plants, flow­ Baltimore. Leon Moon. Democrat. the original copies with the numbers extends to closer relationships be­ who operates the corner store, with that, arc affected by the decision. tween the advertiser in the home ­ Castleton, S. W. Smith. Independ­ of each. that of Jim White, who maintains a "Since receivership funds never be- ers, fruit, cards and good things to town paper and those whom the ad ­ eat sent me during my illness. The articles point out very clearly fine herd of Jerseys on his farm three 'came part of the general fund of the ent. Carlton! John Usborne, Democrat. Mrs. L. G. Cole. the important place in community life vertiser serves. His appeal is not so miles south of town. By its influence 1 state, thefe is no duty upon the part 40-c Hastings township, Forrest Hall. occupied by its newspaper. When the much one of "better bargains" and the community spirit of interdepend-' of the defendant to make relmburseJos. E. Mills, native of Greenville Democrat. entire aeries will have been published, ‘"cut prices" as it is of friendship, ce­ ence is promoted, intimate news is • ment to the receiver from the state's Hope—Ed. Fennels. Democrat. readers of Michigan’s weekly newspa­ mented by years of pleasant and con­ made available to those far removed general fund," the majority opinion and advisor to Gov. General Frank Irving. Wm. McCann. Republican. Murphy of the Phillipine Islands, died pers will have a fairly clear concep­ structive community association. His from childhood associations. and read. . Johnstown; Allan Hyde, Republican. tion of the general sentiment of the advertisements are a message from through its sympathetic knowledge of । jn January. 1933, the Barry circuit there. Maple Grove, John R. Martens, Re­ people of the state towards the insti­ one friend to anotber. community affairs it has become a vi- court directed the state treasurer to It is the function of the community tai necessity to all ‘ community pro­ turn over $188,051 to the bank as The estimate by Frank A. Picard, publican. tution in the town that is- constantly newspaper to direct and to further the Orangeyille, Burt Brown, Republi­ chairman of the State Liquor Control battling for all that is good in the grams of progress. trustee of funds for the receiver. The town—in fact fighting always for the cultural, educational and spiritual life Your community newspaper needs banking holiday, how’ever, in February commission, on Michigan’s yearly can. Prairieville, Newell Barber, Repub­ very life of the small communities of of its community, in addition to the you—you need your community news­ interrupted the payment Three of business from liquor and beer climbed the nation, declare members of the dissemination of news. It holds as a paper! । the five banks in which the state to $20,000,000. He based his new fig­ lican. sacred obligation the furtherance of Rutland. M. W. Stutz, Republican. committee that judged the contest. ' treasurer deposited the funds later re­ ures on a report which showed total all projects designed for public bene­ Thornapple. Julian Potts, DemoPre­ . • 1 r* __ 'opened and the receiver was paid sales last week of $319,576. Why A Community Newspaper? fit, and it opposes with equal determi­ Ministerial Confer$69,043. representing the amount in viously Picard had predicted yearly By W, G. Mills, Hanover, Mich. nation that which is detrimental. It Woodland, Glenn Wotring, Repubence In Hastings the three banks. Last July the Barry receipts of $16,000,000. (First Prize.) is the clearing-house for opinions ex­ —--------'circuit court directed the state treasTheodore Roosevelt was once asked, pressed prcsscu uy by cxpcri expert o**u and icauci, reader, <u*nc. alike. Mhtlsters Of \\esloyan Methodist m-gp pay over the balance of $119,—The Saranac Advertiser has just Yankee Springs. A. L. Graves, Re­ during a friendly discussion of relaThe community newspaper occupies Church Met There on April qqj celebrated its 41st birthday. publican. 11 And 12. I ’ —R. L. Sowers of Charlotte is said to be a candidate for Congressman. HASTINGS K. T.s ELECTED Verrnonville Township Election. The sixty-third annual session of —Cash Beechler of the Eaton Thea­ OFFICERS APRIL 2. For Supervisor: Ask for— S the Michigan conference Ministerial j ter was re-elected mayor of Charlotte. 211 S association of the Wesleyan Metho-; The annual election of officers of —The Wm. E. Wright jewelry store J. D. Dancer-----S 147 dist church was held at the Hastings Hastings _____ _„3 Commandery No. 56, at Charlotte was robbed of expensive Hi S church of that denomination on Wed- Knights Templar, was held Monday For Clerk: jewels, a loss of more than $500. 226 !fi S nesday and Thursday of thia week, j evenlngi Aprll 2, with the following —Sebewa last her last Civil war Eugene Dickey ... 126 S with Climatic Control. s Full programs waa arranged tor U>e(rMnit,: James M Langston, eminent veteran, John M. Bradley, former Otto Johnsonmorning, afternoon and evening sea- .COmmander; Lyman B. Chamberlain, postmaster and merchant, who died For Treasurer: K F. E. Hay--------------------------- 213 Fil- a siona each day. with much special mu- generalissimo: Morris O. Hill, captain at the age of 85 years. X MOB1LOIL makes your car run better. Merna Faust —------------------ - 143 sic and interesting themes for discus-_______________ - — -general; Rev. John Kitching, senior Dale Quick, who has been a city For Highway Commissioner: proof service. U. S. Tires. S sion. warden; Cecil G. Munton. junior war­ commissioner in Battle Creek for a Leonard Curtis ---------------------213 s den; Finley E. Johnston, prelate: two-year term, ran fourth In a field of Hugh Barrett ---------------------- 142 M. J. ..HINCKLEY SERVICE 7-.---^ STATION K __--- ._------------------------Boy Scout News. Claus T. Cordes, treasurer; Frank E. four and failed of re-election. For Justice of Peace: The last meeting of the Training Adair, recorder; Henry S. Sheldon, —George D. Schermerhorn of Read­ E. D. T*ake ....----------------------Course in Battle Creek was well at­ standard bearer; Hubert D. Cook, ing, who announces his resignation as F. D. Hopper ............. ................ 147 tended by a deelgation from Nash­ sword bearer; J. M. Townsend, war­ manager of the Battle Creek district For Member Board of Review: ” ville: L. G. Cole. Rev. Wurtz, Will der; Thos H. Johnston, sentinel; 1st. office of the Home Owners Loan cor­ Ben Siple —-...... . ............214 Heckei, Coy Brumm, Jack Green, 2nd and 3rd guards are L. V. Bess- poration. effective at once, is reported Lee Mllee --- ---------------- 13S Wallace Graham. Nelson Brumm, mer, A. K. Frandsen and F. L. Bauer. to be the Democratic organization These newly elected officers were candidate for Congress in that dis­ For Constables: Voyle Varney, Ralph DeVine. Allen .. 201 Irvin Fisher —Brumm and A. A. Reed. Mr. Voelker, installed Monday evening. All mem­ trict. 206 Dale Cotton -------Supt of Public Instruction, gave a bers and their families were invited to —Clarence Higgins, murderer of .. 194 Leon Roberts ---— And it means — this installation and the potluck din­ Myron Way. near Portland, was tak­ very education talk. . 224 K. K. Ward --------Many tests were passed by local ner which preceded it at 6:30. en to Jackson prison to begin serving . 151 Leslie Faust -------WALLPAPER SHADES PAINTS The entertainment committee did a life sentence. He was accompanied boys last Wednesday night. Some of .. 144 Lee Kilpatrick ----those present were: Pat Cole, Charles everything possible to make this one by Sheriff Ross and Deputy Jay Clark. .. 128 Kenneth Pember At Reasonable Prices. Wash. Junior Purchis, Bob Meade, of the outstanding events in the his­ He talked about the crime all the way Frederick Williams, Elwood Jones, tory of this Commandery. over but did not change the original —Leon G. Tolhurst, former assist­ Kenneth Osborn, Sigmund Lenic, Seth story—that he inended to kill Mrs. Butler, Duane and George Spaulding C. C. Claa, To Meet. Way instead of her husband. One of ant cashier for the old Hastings Na­ The Cheerful Charity class of the Higgins’ last acts before leaving the tional bank, takes a similar position and Sam Varney. Wallace Graham assisted with tests. We hops our new Evangelical church will meet Friday county jail was to transfer the title of with the First National bank at Mar­ shall. Merit Badge pamphlets will soon be afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Northrop. his little farm to his wife. here. Our regular Thursday night meet­ ing was held last week at 7:30, with A GOOD RECORD about 45 present. Prizes given were follows: Clayton Wurtz and Maur­ OF A GOOD BANK as ice Purchis, peanut race; _ Gerald Pratt, Paul Diamante and Howard On March 31st the National Bank of Hastings completed its first full Belson, knot-tying contest; Gerald quarter year of history. On Dec. 31st our footings were $424,518.86. Gardner, barrel tilting. More prizes On March Slst they were $566,661.13. This gain of more than $142,­ this week; everybody out Prizes 000 or over 83 per cent, in one quarter is ex­ were given by the W. K. Kellogg Co. tremely gratifying to the officers and directors No bank can be of any greater value to its community, or and will be read with great interest by patrons be held in any higher esteem by its public than the Missionary Meeting. Mrs. Ekl- Hafner was hostess to the Measure of Its Service to Each Individual INSURED DEPOSITS under the Banking Act Missionary society for its April meet­ of 1933, prompt and efficient banking service, ing. Owing to illness and various ac­ Patron and Depositor. careful and courteous consideration of your tivities, the attendance was rather banking probl'-ms have all helped to make this smalt A cabinet meeting was held at For nearly a Half Century this bank has built up a physi­ fine record. gtf7:15 o'clock, followed by the business cal equipment to care for the needs of its patrons. Every hour. At this time plans were dis­ A cordial welcome awaits you at the cussed for the Mothers and Daughters facility for the safe keeping of records (as was evidenced Banquet to be held April 27th. Sev­ in our recent fire), fire proof vaults, customer’s safety de­ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS eral chairmen were appointed to take posit boxes, private council rooms, free to customers and charge of certain phases of the ban­ quet and program. A short time was in fact everything required in modem banking. No ex­ ' again spent in discussing quilts, their pense or pains have been spared to meet the require­ material, prices, and disposal of same. Announcement was made of two Mis­ ments of an up to the minute banking establishment. sionary meetings, one to be held at Also, through the past years, this bank has established a Trinity M. E. church, Grand Rapids, April 13, from one to five o’clock. reputation for being a friendly and accommodating bank, This is to be a Home Missionary and every effort is being put forth to make our customers You can earn several hundred dollars this meeting. The second is a county Ral­ share our friendly sentiments. to be held at Freeport April 17, this summer, and you can secure a better position ly to be an afternoon and evening meet­ There is no more friendly agency toward financial success and a larger salary for the coming year. Com­ ing with5 a potluck supper at 6 o’clock. than a good friendly bank, where you can feel that your Miss Mabie Eddy, a returned mission­ plete information will be mailed on receipt of ary, will be the main speaker of the ' best interests are being always considered. This is just a three cent stamp. Send for it today. evening . Mrs. Hurd next gave the the kind of service this bank is rendering. treasurer’s report. In the absence of Rural Schools and City'Schools Mrs. Will Dean, Sr., Mrs. Hafner con­ All deposits in this bank are insured under the Federal Summer Work and School Year Positions ducted the devotionals, after which Banking Act of 1933. the lesson, a study of Africa, was pre- ! sented in dialogue form by Miss Lu- | Make this bank your bank. Start a savings account here elite DeWitt and Mrs. Sackett. Mrs., and watch it grow. . Maude Evans bad cbargr of the mys1850 Downing St, Denver, Colo. । tery box, which concluded the proigram. The mite boxes were opened J Covers the ENTIRE United States jat this meeting. We were then ad- ' (Continued from first page) When the contest was launched, the committee In charge anticipated that there would be possibly 50 or. 76 enriea^.but-when the number ran into Xhe hundredi? every one associated with the, contest to any way was MOBILGAS Spring is Here * Elder’s Drug Store Service to the Individual Measures a Bank's Worth Teachers CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. “Thanks for sending me so many good positions to apply for, ovr 30 during the first five days I was enrolled.”—An Illinois Teacher. --------------you in touch with the HASTINGS CITY BANK ladies will be our guests and put on the program for us. HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-04-19.pdf 8d458f181750d70a41e011d3d24dbec9 PDF Text Text » VOLUME LX. Tlx Adgslnillc Arws. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1934 • Eight Pages • LJS?1.’.!1.1 j ®f items to FITZGERALD 18- CORN-HOG PRO- SATURDAY, MAY \ Of Interest SUES A FORMAL GRAM IS SIGNED 5, ACHIEVEMENT ‘ ' ANNOUNCEMENT UP STRONG IN CO. DAY FOR COUNTY !■■ a NUMBER 41. =S=S=S........................... I...... ■,. :i. .'■'U.- =e “Procession of The Brides” is Given Before Appreciative Audience De­ spite Stormy Weather Friday Eve. Beautiful beyond our expectation She site down to rest and falls was the pageant, "The'Procession of asleep, while Mr. Mix plays "Ah, County Organization Of The Corn­ Will Be Held At The M. E. Church, the Brides," put on at the M. E. Sweet Mystery" on the violin. Hog Reduction Association Has Hastings. Fine Program Being .... church last Friday evening, April 13. The “Voice of Dreams," a part well Been Completed. Arranged. Beautiful, enchanting music, soft given by Mrs. J. G Furniss, concealed lights, the purity of white decorations behind Jean’s chair, begins to speak Harold J. Foster, Barry county Ag­ The Barry county 4-H club Achieve­ as a getting for the lovely brides, gave of the brides of the past.. Ave Maria” ricultural Agent, reports farmers ment Day will be held at the Meth­ all hearts a happy thrill of memory of was then played on the violin, and all signed up on government Corn-Hog odist Episcopal church in Hastings on their own wedding day or the expec­ lights were turned off and tapers reduction program far stronger than Saturday. May 5th, according to Har­ tation of the happy day to come. lighted. was expected. The taking of con­ old J. Foster, County Agricultural The center aisle of the church had "Spring Song" was then played, tracts closed April 1st with 686 con­ Agent. 20 tall white candles arranged at the while Stewart Lofdahl, Jr., led the tracts in the hands of County Agent 4-H clubs are organized in 25 Bar­ top of small white poles fastened to| little flower girts to the platform. Foster. ry county rural schools. An effort is the end of the pews and tied with,i "Oh Promise Me," soprano solo, These contracts are now In the being made by every club to finish white crepe paper bows, and a sprig was beautifully sung by Mrs. Burch. hands of community committeemen their winter's work 100 per cent. of fine green fern also adorned each As the "Minuet" was played by pi­ for the appraising of corn lands. Af­ Achievement Day will bring . the pole. White paper was placed on the ano and violin, the brides began com­ ter this they will be turned over to exhibits of all club members together floor of the aisle for the bridal pro­ ing to the platform in very slow the state Corn-Hog board of review for the picking of the county cham­ cession. march, down the aisle between the for inspection and approval. The pions in the various year's work of The altar rail had been removed lighted tapers above their heads, and county Allotment committee will then Clothing and Handicraft work. and the platform made larger with a an extremely pretty sight they made. Plans for staging a 1934 Michigan go over the contracts for their ap­ Champions in the various year’s raised section for the seating of part As they reached the stage, the Voice air tour, covering upper and lower proval after which* they will be sent work are awarded a trip to Michigan of the brides. At each side of the of Dreams spoke to each one separ­ peninsulas, July 22-28, were announc­ to.Washington for payment. State college to attend Club Week in platform was a tall white candela­ ately, giving a brief history of the ed by Sheldon B. Steers, president of Everything is being done possible in July. This trip is always looked for­ brum containing 7 white candles each. gown and its original owner. Mrs. the Michigan Air Tour association. the county agent's office and in com­ ward to and enjoyed by every club On the floor beneath them was a Carl Lentz announced in each case The expedition will be jointly spon­ mittees over the county to rush things member that has an opportunity to group of artificial palms, and in front who was modeling the gown. sored by the association and the avia­ along as fast as possible toward pay­ attend. of the platform on the floqr, artificial Georgia Butler wore a gown 88 tion committee of the state depart­ ment. H. D. Hootman, district direc­ County Agent Foster is arranging a ferns and white Easter liliw-alternat- years old, in which Sarah Elizabeth ment, American Legion. The plan Mr. Fitzgerald s nominating peti­ tor of Corn-Hog work, compliments delighful program for Achievement means a revival of the yearly air tour tions for the Republican nomination the county agent’s office for the way Day on May 5th. Rural boys and ed. The entire platform and chairs Put became the bride of Henry program abandoned last year. Prior for governor were in circulation here they have bandied this exceptionally girls over the county generally are in­ were covered with white cloth, with Brown in 1846 at Batavia, N. Y. She a small spray of asparagus fern ou was a bride for only one year. Her to 1933, statewide aerial excursions last week. large amount of work. vited to attend as well as parents and the back of each bride's chair. Two gown is owned by a friend of Mrs. were held each summer for several The names of those who will have Even with the good advance the others interested in boys’ and girls' tall white candles and a lovely plant Will Gibson. years, all of them reaching across the charge of his campaign were also an­ program has in the county, Mr. Fos­ work. adorned the piano. Footlights and Ida Belle Graham next came wear­ upper as well as the lower peninsula. nounced. and is headed by Rep. Philip ter states that it will be a case of The last meeting of the Barry coun­ floodlights were used to display the ing a beautiful white brocaded shawl Tentative dates for the pathfinder C. Pack of Ann Arbor, and the cam­ quite some time yet before any mon­ ty Home Economics Nutrition leaders which Miss Matilda Dunlap wore at bridal gowns on the platform. tour, which is the forerunner of the paign committee includes some of the ey is turned over in Barry county. with Miss Roberta Hershey. Michigan The musicians seated at the back of her wedding with Wm. Brice in 1850, main event, are May 20 to 26, it was foremost Republican party workers in The ballot for election of township Slate college, was held Tuesday and the platform wore black or dark col-s or — 84 a‘ ’ -----------‘years ago.The shawl is now also announced. the state. committeemen closed April 6th with Wednesday, April 17 and 18. This ors. They were Mrs. F. G. Pultz and owned by her granddaughter, Mrs. Coincidcnt with the announcement, the result’ that every township put In­ completed a five lesson course given Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Nashville, and Arthur HILL A campaign to amend the state Mr. Fitzgerald made the following to permanent office their temporary by Miss Hershey to the women of The third oldest gown was worn by Mrs. Robt. Burch and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ constitution, through a popular refer­ statement: "I consider myself most committee that served so well during Barry county. erhart of Hastings, who sang the so­ Lucile DeWitt, representing an Irish endum next November, to provide for fortunate in thus enlisting the aid of the township sign-up days. Twenty-nine groups have been stu­ los. The quartette was composed of bride,’ Francis Bo^jk who married reorganization of county government such men as these to assist me in the Chairmen of the community com­ dying the course throughout the win­ Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Thomas Bourns in 1860 in York, Ire­ was launched by the Michigan Coun­ prosecution of my campaign for the mittees were called to Hastings for ter with over four hundred women Hale Sackett and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. land. The dress was loaned by her ty Reorganization committee. Clar­ governorship. At a later date I will the perfecting of the county organi­ enrolled. Josef Mix was the violinist, and Mrs. granddaughter. Mrs. Leon Roberts of ence V. Smazel. secretary’, announced announce a Woman's Committee and zation. Williaih Strain of Assyria The annual Achievement Day will C. J. Betts presided at the piano dur­ Vermontville. This was the only headquarters will be opened in Lans­ there will be various county commit­ was elected president of the county be held at the Methodist church in gown with hoop skirts. „ ing the program. ing at once. He said petition to init­ tees to work in conjunction with these association. Roy Brumm of Nash­ Hastings on Tuesday, May 8. Mrs. "The Old Spinning Wheel" The young men ushers, dressed in iate the proposed amendment will be two general committees. In their ville was elected vice president; Har­ C. D. Bauer, county chairman of the black tuxedo suits and white gloves, sung by the quartette. And on thru circulated throughout' the state. A hands will rest the general policies I old J. Foster, county agent, secretary, Nutrition groups, has appointed var­ were Ralph Hess, Woodward Smith, the march of the 46 brides and two resolution initiating the amendment and conduct of my campaign. and Miss Beatrice M. Coburn of Hast­ ious Achievement Day committees. John VanDeventer and E. L. Kane. bridesmaids the music changed as failed to pass in the recent special "Notwithstanding the desire of cer­ ings, treasurer. These committees are now arranging Master Stewart Lofdahl, four and one- follows: "At Dawning" was sung by session of the legislature. The con­ tain politically ambitious parties to The all important Allotment com­ programs and exhibits for the day. half years old, in full dress suit, was another fine soprano voice from Hast­ stitutional change would permit the connect John Gillespie, et al, with me mittee, which has the bulk of the a very interesting junior usher, lead­ ings; "An Old Fashioned Garden," by abolition or consolidation of county and my campaign for the governor­ work to do and many important deci­ ing six pretty little girls down the quartette; "I Love You Dearly," was offices. Smazel said the committee ship, the deliberate and continued at­ sions to make regarding the program, Supervisors Of aisle to the platform, Arloa Smith, sweetly sung by Mrs. Pultz; “Let Me plans to obtain at least 175,000 sig­ tempt to connect me with this group is made up of the following men: Wil­ Barry County Met Della Belson, Mildred Hinckley and Call You Sweetheart," quartette; “O, natures. W. P. Lovett, of the Detroit is just another one of the penalties of liam Strain, Assyria, chairman; Vern Marjorie Cole, as flower girls, scatter­ Believe Me If All Those Endearing. Citizens League, will be Ln charge of progress. If I were not a candidate Webster, Barry township, and L. G. Select Allan Hyde Of Johnstown ing flower petals from the pretty bas­ Young Charms," quartette; “Largo," the campaign in that city. for governor and therefore in the po­ C. Finefrock, Woodland township. Township As Chairman Of kets each child carried. The other violin solo. "I Love you Truly" was litical pathway of certain ambitious This committee is now arranging The Board. little girls were Patty Adell Mater sung by Dr. Lofdahl's rich bass voice That President Roosevelt's political ones this apparent organized effort to for the printing of contract data in just as his wife approached the aisle The board of supervisors met for and Ula Marie Garlinger, train bear­ As liberalism and his economic conserva­ link my name with this group would the local papers of the county. ers. who were seated one at each side wearing her wedding dress of six soon as the stave board of review their April session at the court house of the platform entrance, to assist the years ago; “Lohengrin" was played tism—if such it really be—must soon- not be made. er or later clash with each oth-• “Those whose minds are not warp­ passes on the contracts they will go in Hastings last week. They organ­ brides who wore long gowns of by­ as the last brides came. er is the opinion of Henry Pratt Fair-! ed with personal political ambitions to work on this large mass of mater­ ized by electing Supervisor Allan gone days . Ula Marie wore the gown The lights were put on and the Hyde of Johnstown as chairman of child, professor of sociology at Neu- jthat are being curbed by reason of ial. candles out, when Miss Jean awoke the board for this year. Mr. Hyde which the little granddaughter of M. York university. "A country cannot ! my candidacy for governor, know full and began speaking of the beautiful L. Cook of Hastings wore at a wed ­ named his committees to serve the live half in the 19th century and half well that during my 22 years in state Patty Adell’s dream she had just had. and closed board for the coming year as follows: ding 11 years ago. in the 20th,” the New York sociol­ ’work no individual or group of indi­ Gravel Roads Are dress was a nexact copy. Both were the epilogue with the prayer that she ogist said. "The economic structure viduals have dictated my administra­ Equalization—Smith, tSutz, Wilcox. of crisp organdie in pastel colors, I too would become a good wife begin­ In A Bad Condition Hall. characteristic of the new deal might tive policies. Moon, Brown and Fennels. with many tiny ribbon streamers and ning on the morrow. "Mendelssohn’s be diverted to the right or left. The j "Of course, as usual there are some Traveling Public Advised T.o Use Miscellaneous Claims — Martens. flowered head dress. Wedding March" closed the. program, balance beween fascism and commun­ : who. in an endeavor to create opposi­ Caution. Truck Loadings Must Glasgow and Strain. Tne opening number , on the pro­ and the ushers came forward and ism is a delicate one. If a sound and tion to a leading candidate, raise the Comply With Law. Criminal Claims—Graves, Usborne gram was "March from Aida.” by with a gesture dismissed the audi­ congenial American development lies | cry that he is tied up to certain politMrs. Betts, as the musicians took ence. and McCann., With warm weather bringing frost somewhere between the two. it can be : ical leaders or factions. To all such It is impossible to describe all the Livestock Claims—Potts, Backus their places on the platform, follow­ accomplished only by a wise and ju­ ! who seek to apply a charge of that out of the ground which had frozen ed by Miss Jean Roe and Mrs. J, C. gowns in detail, but there were 11 ov­ dicious adjustment and guidance, the 'kind to me, I answer: My public rec­ from depths of three to seven feet and Stutz. “Liebestraum," beautiful er 50 years old, and 20 between 25 Roads and Bridges—Strain. Wot- Furniss. responsibility and the capacity for ord does not show any such tendency. during the winter, highways through­ violin solo, by Mr. Mix. "Love's Old and 43 years, and 15 of them were which lie primarily in the hands of T am. always have been and always out the state, particularly gravel ring and Barber. Sweet Song," quartette. from one year to 22 years old. The I shall be independent and free from roads, are being greatly damaged, and President Roosevelt" Salaries — Schader, Brown and Miss Jean Roe then gave the pro­ gowns were of many styles and col­ {control of those who seek to use pub­ in many localities are a source of Fotta Finance — Backus, Glasgow, Mc­ logue of play, in which she talks to ors, indicative of the many changes Reorganization of the NRA, along lic business for selfish purposes. Poli­ trouble to motorists. This condition her wedding dress which she holds in in costumes during the passing years. lines broadly similar to those of the ! ticians and political leaders have their is unprecedented because of the severe Cann, Strain and Usborne. her hands and weaves happy thoughts There were yards and yards of goods I am a winter. U. S. Army set up, were effected Ap­ place in order of things. Township Clerks' Reports — Wot­ for her own wedding to be on the and tucks and pleats, full long ril 10 as the Recovery Administration friend of all but an ally of none. My State highway department mainten­ ring. Barber and Wilcox. (Continued on last page: morrow. appeared to be moving into another public record ought to be a sufficient ance crews are working day and night Apportionment—Glasgow, Martens crucial period in its stormy career. assurance that, if elected governor of in many sections combating danger­ and Fennels. Stout Players Getting Ready. Samuel Grant, Aged 93, jj The The reorganization order was given Michigan, my chief concern will be ous road conditions brought about by L. Verne Stout Players, who Printing—Hall, Smith and Brown. out by Recovery Administrator Hugh the welfare of all the people. Politics the break-up, melting snow and heavy have their storage quarters at VerCounty Property—Wilcox. Usborne Died At Alma April 12 B. Johnson before he departed for will be shunted into the background. rainfall. I montville, have begun to, show signs and Stutz. “It is no wonder that many able Florida for a brief vacation and a re­ Inventory of Court House and Jail Samuel Grant, a pioneer farmer, i of life now that the days are warmer. It is anticipated that upper penin­ turn to Washington in the company men do not aspire to public office for sula highways will be subjected to ev­ —Graves, Schader and Leonard. timber estimator of Emmet county, Workmen have arrived and are put­ of President Roosevelt. The new set it is very plain that when seeking en worse conditions due to the break­ and a veteran of the Civil war, ting tlje tent in shape for an early Inventory of County and Dete’ up was described in substance by the high public office one must multiply up than those in the lower peninsula. Homes—Hall, Smith and McCar died April 12 at the home of a daugh­ May opening. The company plans to United Press 10 days ago. The reno­ his battles against misconception and T' e frost is much deeper north of the Judiciary — Barber, Schader ana ter. Mrs. Thomas Betts, in Alma. He open May 7 at Vermontville. It will vation of the NRA came as labor slander and envy and malice.” was 93 years of age and had been • play several weeks of three-day Wotring. straits and highways also are lined troubles were again crowding to the stands before going permanently into Fuel, Lights and Water—Leonard, spending the winter in Alma. with snow banks reaching a height of Must File At Hastings. fore. It was believed .Johnson would Mr. Grant went to Emmet county । either Flint or Saginaw for the sum— Fennels and Martens. eight feet in many places. acquaint Mr. Roosevelt thoroughly in 1878 and occupied a farm near Lev ­ Insurance — Usborne, Leonard and" Chattel mortgages Ln the future will Motorists are warned to Use paved with the situation on their trip north be filed in the office of the register of ering. His farm became one of the / hghways wherever possible in prefer­ Graves. together. Although the Detroit sit­ deeds at Hastings instead of with the Spfvlul Meetings. Drains—Moon. Martens and Us­ fine farms in that region and the fam­ ence to gravel roads. Drivers are be­ uation was eased somewhat by settle­ clerks of the various townships of ily was well and favorably known. • Where? Church of the Nazarene, borne. ing watched closely to prevent them ment of one troublesome strike, others , the county. A new law, enacted at a Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. : Main street. Supt. of Poor Reports — Stutz, Hall from overloading their trucks. remained and the American Federa­ recent session of the legislature, pro­ and Fennels. George Adams, Levering; Mrs. Guy | When? April 15 to 29, with ser­ The law provides that "the maxi­ tion of Labor issued a statement County Clerk’s and Treasurer’s Re- i Carpenter, Lansing, and Mrs. Betts vices each evening at 7:30 except Sat­ vides that all chattel mtortgages are mum axle load allowable on concrete claiming that large corporations were urday. Prayer service at 2:30 each ports — McCann, Moon and Wilcox. of Alma. to be taken from the township clerks obtaining the lion’s share of recov­ and placed on file at the county seat. pavements or pavement with a con-, Resolutions, Rules and Regulations It was expected the funeral would afternoon except Monday and Satur­ crete base, shall be reduced to 25 per —Brown, Backus and Potts. ery gains. Under the new NRA set­ day. * be held Sunday afternoon at the Lev­ cent," and "the maximum axle load up Lieut. Col. G. A. Lynch, an Infan­ ering Methodist church and that bur­ Why To promote the kingdom of Taxes—Strain, Barber and Moon. Main Street Division. allowable on other types of roads try officer recently assigned to the Livestock Sanitary — Martens,. ial would be made in the Carp Lake God in the salvation of men. The Main .treat Division of the M. ahaU bc "duced by 35 per eant . . . Graves and Potts. general staff, becomes No. 1 man un­ Who? Evangelist Rev. F. J. Mills cemetery. , der Johnson. Lynch, West Point B. Aid and their families announce a nor shall the maximum wheel load exAgricultural Extension — Pennels, j Mr. Grant was a former Levering of Grayling, Mich. Well known for classmate of Gen. Johnson, will have "Famlly Night" for Thursday night ceed 523 Pounds per inch of tire Glasgow and Strain. neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Gloster, his successful work and wkle experc<mcret<! pavements or 450 wide powers to act for the adminis­ {(tonight) at 6:45 at the Community Iwidth Health Unit—Schader, Wotring and now publishers of The News, was a|■ ience. He has the message you need. trator and can approve codes. He will House. Bring sandwiches and one J Poun<1* Per toch of tire width on all Moon. great uncle of J. Robert Smith of this Hear him. be In line for the administrator's post' other dish. A good time is expected.! other roads during the period season- j Pay Roll — Wilcox. Backus and village, and was a former resident of |I Healthy singing. Hearty welcome. if it should become vacant |All are urged to be present. al road restrictions are in effect" You are invited. Schader. Woodland or Sunfield. The bulk of the United States naval power—100 fighting ships carrying Eaton County Candidate For Gover­ nor Is Likely To Have Field some 35,000 men—beaded for the At­ Alone. lantic coast to carry out extended maneuvers. Far in the van of this armada three squadrons of the navy’s largest patrol planes also began wing­ ing their way south. These squad­ rons. comprising 15 planes, were hop­ ping from San Diego to the. Canal Zone. The warships, moving out of the San Pedro and San Diego naval bases simultaneously, left under sim­ ulated conditions of war. The chan­ nels from the harbor were swept for 20 miles or so by mine-sweepers, the­ oretically clearing mines and alert .for submarines. �THURSDAY, APRIL 19, IBM Est. She Nashville jlrirs. sion of all agriculture, and the farmer will be told what he can plait, the place he can ’we for planting as tetertd .t the portofficc at NuhvUl,. Mich., tor trtmaportaUon well as the number of acres. available through the mall« M second dua matter. to him. Member ol National Editorial Ataociatlon. We don’t believe overproduction is1 ettadtm^-------- : ■ ‘ MaryK-lORgaitatar the basic evil of present day agricul­ tural problems. We do believe one of THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. the major causes of low farm prices OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS is underconsumption. rtption Rates, in Advance I Outside State. While there is no question but that In Michigan One$1.50 Yeara------large number of unemployed have Canada. One Year---------$2.00 been given work within the last few Six Months Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. weeks, It should still be remembered National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. that there are millions w*ho aren’t working, not only in this nation but \ . Village Officers in other nations. Not being wage President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee earners they are not purchasers and Bailey, Amon EL Dull, Wm. Martin, EL B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. they aren’t buying the amounts or va­ Castleton Township. riety of foods formerly in demand. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. The result has been loss of market Sup.—S. W. Smith. these millions represent. • THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934. When they get purchasing power most of our surplus will vanish and stronghold of peace and understand ­ The Strong- A study of the life of hold. Christ Jesus clearly ing—the kingdom of heaven within we shall find that it takes just as shows that he had an each one. With the understanding of much food to feed a buying .public in invincible stronghold, built of virtue this kingdom of Christ, the so-called 1934 and 1935 as It did in 1919 and and spiritual understanding. His pur­ kingdoms of the world, with _ their 1920. Population isn’t decreasing and ity won for him all that good men frontiers, armies, isolation, separation, although the demands for food stuffs have desired and sought through the and division, will sink from view like has, it will swing back to the level it When the nations ages, namely, refuge from the temp­ the setting sun, and brothers and sis­ formerly had. tations and trials which beset human­ ters will unite in conrecration to and start eating three square meals a day most of our overproduction problems ity, and the power to heal and deliver worship of God, individually and uni­ mankind from the bondage of evil and versally understood and acknowledg­ won’t exist.—Allegan Newa 1873 sickness. Not on material means did ed. Mrs. Eddy writes (Science and he depend, nor on the laws of a fin­ Health, p. 577): “Mighty potentates Is The Old In a reecnt address, Nor­ ite and material concept of existence. and dynasties will lay down their hon­ Homestead man Thomas predicted that the next ten years In all his earthly experience be leaned ors within the heavenly city. Its gates Doomed? will see this nation un­ solely on God, his Father. He ac­ open towards light and glory both knowledged no other Mind and recog­ within and without, for all is good, der either Socialist or Fascist rule. Mr. Thomas said be abhorred the and nothing can enter that city, nized no other sonshlp. Jesus’ stronghold, then, was un­ which ‘defileth, ... or maketh a lie’.” possibility of violence and revolution and urged a peaceful drifting into doubtedly the persistent recognition —Christian Science Monitor. Socialism. If it were possible, he said, of man’s perfection as the son of God, he would advocate immediate confis­ ■which was accompanied by the prac­ Let U* Dr. Wirt, who had the tical demonstration of that recogni­ Take Heed, temerity to charge that cation of all industry and business and the vesting of title in the common­ tion as witnessed in his mighty heal­ certain of the "brain ing works. How often he must have trust are seeking to bring about a wealth. However, with this so diffi­ ■pondered these words: "And a man revolution in this country, will appear cult, he suggested the plan of "com­ shall be as a hiding place from the before a congressional investigating pensation plus taxation" for the com­ follow ‘in assuming .wind, and a covert from the tempest; committee Tuesday. Demand will be monwealth to ‘ as rivers of water in a dry place, as made upon him to tell the source of ownership.; Mr. Thomas’ opinion seems to be the shadows of a great rock in a his information and to prove his weary land!” Because of his know­ charges. We have previously said that our whole industrial, agriculturledge of true sonship Jesus could nei­ that we believe Dr. Wirt is correct in al. political and financial system is a ther be swayed by nor yield to' human his statements. We still so believe. failure. He is opposed to profits from He temptation. With his holy purpose We do not expect him'Ho be able to private ownership of industry. always before him he said: “To this prove his assertions. We do expect said his party, if given power, would end was I born, and for this cause that the committee will proceed to strive for the benefit of the common­ came I into the world, that I should make a monkey of Dr. Wirt, that if wealth. Taxes would be revised—the bear witness unto the truth. Every he gives evidence of being about to inheritance tax being increased—and one that is of the truth heareth my prove some satement he will very allowance ma^le for farmers to be al­ lowed to abandon their titles to prop­ voice." promptly be shut up and dismissed The fact that there is the great from the stand just as was Captain erty with a guaranty that they could truth to know about God and man Eddie Rickenbacker when he was at remain on property and work the spurs mankind to seek for and find the point of giving the names of some farm. Commonwealth councils would that which Jesus knew and taught. of what he called the "disloyal advis­ direct the new enterprises and furnish machinery ard materials. Once more in this age great truth, ors" of the presidenL It is pretty hard for American cit­ touching sublime heights, has been But now comes something to sub­ izens to understand that doctrine. revealed in Christian Science. And stantiate Dr. Wirt’s charges. The The United States was established with the promise of ever increasing Saturday Evening Post, known for understanding of this revelation, the more than a score of years as most as the land of freedom and encour­ agement of individual initiative and Christian Scientist begins his task of independent and most liberal in its bringing the vision of reality into views on politics and government, in enterprise. It is difficult to conceive of an Am­ present experience. an editorial occupying a page and a Those who strive day by day to ov­ half of its current issue makes charg­ erican farmer, a “freeholder.’’ being ready to turn his land in to the gov­ ercome through this spiritual under­ es as startling as those of Dr. Wirt standing the temptations of the flesh- and assumes an responsibility for the ernment for some allowances that might be made him. for the privilege ]$r mind are finding a divinely mental charges. It quotes nobody. It makes stronghold, a high and safe habita­ bald charges that under the minis­ of living on the property and “work­ tion. Ho who studies the Gospels in trations of the "amateurs" with their ing the farm” for the commonwealth, connection with the Christian Science "half-baked” legislation we are mov­ as a “tenant" Also it is difficult to textbook, "Science and Health with ing farther and farther toward radi­ imagine the American farmer, a free Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Bak­ calism, farther and farther away from man, taking his orders from common­ er Eddy, goes joyously forward, in Americanism to "something very close wealth councils and have machinery and materials handed out to him at confidence that he too carries with to the Russian system.” the will of the council. him the privileges of divine sonship, Charges such as those set up in the At the present time the drive, for and may here and now experience the Saturday Evening Post, substantiatprotection and healing this under-; ing or supporting as they do the socialization is against the big Indus­ standing brings; for the same power 1 charges made by Dr. Wirt, reinforced tries. but the fact that the plan in­ Jesus wielded in the healing of sin and [ statements made on the floor of cludes the farm and public ownership disease is within the range of present | UnIted states Senate by dyed-in- of homes and the direction of the peo­ possibiuty for him who hears the i the-wool southern Democratic Sena- ple by councils which would be noth­ voice of the son of God. One who tors, illustrated by some of the re­ ing but a ruling class under a differ­ turns to Christian Science quickly sults of the "New Deal" program, ent guise, shows the necessity for stu­ -grasps the necessity of fervent, cease­ cannot be ignored by an alert and dying this situation carefully. You can’t have a nation half so­ less prayer for a better understanding liberty loving American people. Leg­ of God and man, and realizes that islation now in effect, legislation pro­ cialistic and half individualistic any more than you can have it half slave -the continual, practical demonstration posed, regimentation of the people of -of that which he learns of spiritual this nation to the point that they and half free. If industry is socializ­ ed and its right to private ownership truth is essential. If his early glimp­ shall have no voice in what they may ses of the real man are to be ma’n- do, when they may do it, what they denied, agriculture will be socialized tained and increased, righteousness shall receive for what they do, is to­ as sure as the sun rises and sets and and purity must be lived and loved. day threatening the liberties so hard­ the old homestead, which has been Mrs. Eddy writes in her textbook ly won by a people who have made the rallying point for family life and (p. 2), "Goodness attains the demon­ themselves great, threatening the patriotic ideals in America, will be destroyed.—Eaton Rapids Journal. stration of Truth." destruction of individual enterprise and ambition, destroying the founda­ tions of a government which has been the most successful in the world’s his­ tory. Such a condition, such warnings as have already been sounded must, If we are gifted with the Intelligence we have boasted,’cause us to give pause, cause us to take heed, cause us to think and to act ere it Is too late, ere all that which we have won through more than a century and a half of travail and the exercise of all our genius shall be lost and forever des­ troyed.—Grand Rapids Herald. We notice that Gov. Comstock has just returned from a spring vacation in Florida. He went there after the special session ended. It’s none of our business, and none of yours, how he can afford such trips. Yet, when he frequently referred to the fact that he was "dead broke” in his cam­ paign two years ago, and expected to be forced Into bankruptcy, he invited people generally to wonder how an underpaid Michigan governor can af­ ford the expensive side trips.—Clip­ ped. As the Christian Scientist recog­ Overproduction. Or The cry of over­ nizes his stronghold, and witnesses to Underconsumption? production that has gone up the truth in thought, word, and deed, he to helping on the time when the from all parts of the country by those one stronghold will extend its limit­ who declared overproduction to be the less refuge to all mankind, and "the source of all depression evils, has knowledge of the Son of God” shall caused many strange programs gather all nations and peoples wlthib 'Among them has been the plowing -- -- -------— — its shelter. — He whose most- Inspired : under of cotton, - the withdrawal of prayers touch the reality of life dis­ lands from farm use, the butchering cerns the spiritual fact that now and of bogs, reduction of corn and wheat throughout eternity there is but one kingdom of which all are citizens. The none other than our eminent secre­ unity of prayer throughout the worlcUUrx- ot agiiculture that the time is la aiding the recognition of this rapidly advancing when it will be ne- "Newspaper advertising," says the Bangor Advance, "to a servant, not a nuisance. It doesn’t -shout at you when you are trying to concentrate on something else; it doesn't obscure the view and the landscape; it doesn’t interrupt your enjoyment of a grand opera program; it doesn’t clutter up your mail and waste basket; it does­ n’t mess up your front yard or obtrade Itself on the seat of your auto; it to like a well trained servant, never intruding or making itsolf obnoxious, but always quietly al hand ready to give service when called." One who devotes his thoughts to the contemplation of spiritual man is .proportionately gaining a higher con­ cept of world affairs, for a purer con­ sciousness must necessarily gain a purer concept of all things. God’s .universe and His government thereof .are established, and man in God’s image and likeness knows and enjoys no lesser ideal. Material sense, view­ ing its own delusions, to driven into the background and disperses, as dai­ ly communion with the Father per­ meates and purifies one’s thought, and a higher, holier state of individ­ ual development shifts into light. , ■ Court House News | Marriage Licenses. John R. Cheney. Baltimore . Belden Blank, Assyria_ ....* Bethel P. Bawdy, Woodland . May Sanborn. Sunfield ... ... ... ... Barry and " ■ ■ ~ J Eaton Co. 21 16 The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they 21 represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. 22 Physicians and Sxrgeons ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Probate Court. E. T. Morris, M. D. Est. George O. Dean. Annual ac­ y^MRULANCES count filed. Physician and Surgeon. Profes-1 Est. Samuel J. Hulliberger. Final sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Cen storied urn or animated bust account filed. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Est. Matilda Bachman Fox. Order and residence on South Main street. Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? allowing claims entered. Office hours J to 3 and 7. to 8 p. m. Can honor’s voice provoke the silent Est. Anna Curtis. Petition for dust hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of ors issued. death ?—Gray. Physician and surgeon, office hours Est. Amelia L. Swift. Agreement 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ i No, No act of the living can call back and settlement filed. es fitted. Office cri North Main street ■ those who have parsed to the Great Est. Thomas Doyle.. Petition and and residence on Washington street-! Beyond. But by a reverent care of order to employ attorney filed, and Phone 5-F2. ' their mortal remains we can show our entered. respect for their memory, and alle­ EsL Kenneth C. Dewey. Release of DR. F. G. PULTZ viate the grief of those who remain. guardian filed, discharge of guardian Osteopathic Physician This is what we try our beet to do. issued, estate enrolled. and Est. Clifford C. Dewey. Final ac­ Surgeon. count filed. Waiver of notice filed, General Practice order assigning residue entered, dis­ Phone 63 charge of administrator issued, es­ tate enrolled. Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Est. Vina Smith. Final account RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ Pythias block. All dental work caresigning residue entered, discharge of fully attended to ana and sausiacuon satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant i■ ruJ *y attenaeo executor Issued, estate enrolled. ---------- — —,--------------' „ guaranteed. General and local anaesPhone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. EsL Vonda Elliston. 1 Release of Qjetjcs administered for the painless guardian filed, discharge of guardian !iextraction ‘ ‘ — of- -teeth. issued. Insurance Est. Amelia L. Swift. Order dis­ missing petition entered. McDERBY’S AGENCY Est. Reuben T. Jones. Petition for । INSURANCE SURETY BONDS admr. filed. RALPH WETHERBEE EfcL Hattie E. Cheesebrough. Final 1 TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby account of admr. filed, order allowing : Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. account entered, discharge of admr. ; Issued, estate enrolled. NOTICE! Est. Erastus M. Hinman. Petition STODDARD New Low Price on and order for repairs on property fil-' CLEANERS ed. MAYTAG WASHERS EsL William A. HendershotL Order Phone 19 allowing claims entered. Warrant Est. Samuel Coulthard, HEBER FOSTER DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES and inventory filed. Phone 69-F14. Nashville | Est. Doris EL Henry. Nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered, bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship issued, f Lansing News Letter i THOt,8AND final account of guardian filed, dis­ tVfrTttilt't.T I* 1 ♦ ; Miss ^ose Livingston, often called charge of guardian issued. ...................... the "Angel of Chinatown", because of Est. Virginia Hess, et al. Petition her practical rescue of girls about to for guardian filed, nomination of guar­ The department of state has trans- drift tatc; underworld. has just dian filed, order appointing guardian milled to all county election officials I completed the report of her work In entered, bond of guardian filed, letters the opinion of the attorney general J933_her 30th year as a self-appolntof guardianship issued. relatlve to whom may vote on the independent crusader against vice Eat. Maria Hampton. Final ac­ $37,800,000 bond issue at the election condltlons New Tork. count of executor filed. April 30. A portion of the attorney ■ she estimates that during her three Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. general's letter to Secretary of State decade3 of activity she has saved apThird annual account filed. Frank D. Fizgerald, follows: proximately 5,000 girls. It is to the EsL Eflle Jane McCann. Order ap­ "I therefore suggest to you the fol­ younger girls, children almost—from pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. lowing certificate, to be signed by 12 to 17 years—that she devotes her filed, letters of administration issued, electors upon making application for time. During the day she sleeps, but order limiting settlement entered, pe- a referendum ballot: at night she wanders through the cof­ ition for hearing claims filed, Inven"I hereby certify that, in addition fee pots, cheap restaurants and the to being a duly qualified elector in furnished room neighborhoods and ory filed. Etot. Reuben T. Jones. Order for this' voting precinct. 1 have property talks to the girls she finds. publication entered. assessed for taxes in the state of' She is a small woman, scarcely five Michigan, or that my husband or wife feet tall. She wouldn't weigh a. hun-' has property assessed for taxes in the dred pounds soaking wet. and right state of Michigan." now, somewhat emaciated by a series | Y.M. C. A.ltem» | The attorney general also asserted of winter colds, she probably wouldn’t that the certification shall constitute turn the scales at 90. She has dark the oath to be administered by elec­ hair, streaked with gray, dark eyes tion inspectors in cases of challenged and a foreshortened face that owes Older boys’ Y group enjoyed a pot­ votes. none of its charm to the beauty par­ luck supper and a good discussion lor. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The records of the gasoline tax di­ Only her friends know her address, B. A. Lybarker last Wednesday even- vision or any other division, of the which is in a small tenement flat on department of state, are open to audit the upper east side. The few strang­ Mrs. Ted Knopp, as the first voca­ at any time by any proper authority. tional speaker before the P. G. Y. M. Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzger­ ers who call.upon her must say who they are before she carefully unbolts C. A. group, met with them last Tues­ ald declared. her door. day evening. The statement was made in connec­ The woman who received a gold Camp Barry committee, YMCA tion with the case now in court in camp for boys and girls, are glad to Wayne county where a gasoline dis­ medal in 1929 from the National In­ stitute of Social Sciences for her work announce the securing of Mrs. Gerald tributor is alleged to have failed to Patton to cook for the camps. Mrs. pay $22,000 due the state in gas tax- is emphatic in her belief that social service workers should have night, not Patton has cooked several summers day, hours. for camps twice as large as our ca-i parity is. We are sure of being well- 1| Records of the gasoline tax division show that during the past three years fed, thus maintaining our past record the amount of unpaid gasoline taxes —Rev. Jas. R. Pollock, son of C. E. of “plenty of food well-cooked.” Miss has been lower than at any time since Gertrude Slater of Kalamazoo will the tax was imposed by the legisla­ Pollock, son of U. E. Pollock of the Albion-Lansing district, who will be a have charge of swimming again this ture. graduate of Garrett's Biblical Insti­ year. Miss Slater is a Red Cross Life tute in June, is the new pastor of the Saving swimmer, and a capable —C. B. Carpenter, in business at Vermontville M. EL church. Christian leader. Lake Odessa for years, on account of In the Edgewater Pres, church of __________________ ,______ Chicago is a young men’s class of av­ poor health has sold his stock to Vera erage attendance of nearly 1000 each Lowrey, and is now taking bath treat­ ments at Eaton Rapids. Mr. Carpen- ■ L. V. BESSMER Sunday. John Morgan of Grant will teach ter has been in business since the ■ ■ EY rE-SIGUT SPECIALIST early days of the village and has a sketching, plaster parts and clay wide acquaintance. modeling at Camp Barry. Come and —Death took one of Lowell’s ear­ learn to create your visions, and make New Style Lenses. liest pioneers when Mrs. Angeline O. pictures. New Style Frames. William Carmichael, science teach­ Hooker, 83, grandmother of the Low­ er at Middleville, will assist in Camp ell Centennial celebration, two years Barry leadership and specialize in ago, succumbed at her home after a Hastings, Mich. botany on hikes, etc. And to make long illness. Mrs. Hooker died in the sure of every boy keeping up with the home still called by its Indian name, Phone 2634 Teek-IS-Nink. in which she had lived trends in handicraft, T. S. K. Rietf She was will again direct that department at for more than 60 years. bom in Medina, O., in 1851, and five Camp Barry, June 5-12, for boys, years later moved with her parents to NASHVILLE MARKETS June 13-22 for girls. Following are prices in Nashville May Sth is the date of the Barry Lowell. In 1876 she was married to Co. S. S. convention at Nashville, with John S. Hooker, Lowell pioneer, a per­ markets on Wednesday, April 18. at the hour The New* goes to press. Fig­ Miss Ione Catton, the state represen­ sonal friend of Chief Cobmoosa of the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Descendants of the tative, speaker. A very helpful pro­ Indian tribe. mers except when price is noted as chief had paid annual visits to Mrs. selling. TSiese quotations are changgram has been suggested. Secy. Angell was in town last week Hooker up to the present time. Mrs. . * . conferring with Woodward Smith on Hooker probably knew more of the l^tic, Wheat -----------69c summer camp and Hi-Y registration early history of Lowell than any oth­ Clover act'd er resident of this section and had al ­ with the state, and with Mr. Wallace Oats.............. Rye----------------on the grade track meet for May 11. ways been prominent in civic affairs. A brother, the last member of the C. H. P. Beans .. Middlings (sell) 61.60 Immediate family, died about a year —Linn Ledford. Grand Rapids, was Bran (sell.) ---first in the national Singing contest ago. Surviving are a sister-in-law, and was awarded the scholarship in Mrs. Mary Osborn of Grand Rapids. Hens ...... 10-13c and several nephews and nieces. Leghorns Music at the Chicago conference. ' SHE HAS RE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 1», IBM ____ Pa— Tbrss . ....... "....... ......... ■■■' 1 1 1 " time busily building tunnels to reach The Price Of Progress. I gallons of water, and then combining Substitute Found new food supplies which are some (Claudies E. Wade. Director, Chicago Gardener* Must War : the two solutions. Legal Notices For Big, Bad Wolf form of wood, either lumber tn build­ College of Commerce. Chicago.) With Insect Pests j Hellebore is a poison which can be «»»««*»« h«hih«» ings, posts, stumps, or dead'trees As we look back over the ages we Ant-like Insect Does No Blowing But and vines. However, a winged form observe that every nation has had Growers' Should Not Slake Mistakes 1 used in place of arsenicals. It kills Mortgage Sale. [ In Applying Kinds Of Poison* ' chewing Insects but is not apt to re-, Default having been made in the Bring* The House Down Around leaves the nest in the spring to estab­ some dominant thing or ideal to offer main on the plants long. Derrisol,, Which Are Dangerous. condltion-s of a certain mortgage ex­ Your Ears. lish new colonies. its people. It may have been art, re­ nicotine, and pyrethrum are contact ecuted by Sarah Jane McClintock The termites feed by tunneling ligion, war, athletics, or many things, Home gardeners will have to com ­ poisons and kill insects only when the. Since no one is afraid of the big, and Isa L. Hayes to William G. Bau­ through the wood. The entire inner but whatever it was. it occupied the pete with insects and with plant dis­ poison is placed upon the insect's body j er, bearing date the 1st day of July, bad wolf any more and since it is nec­ portion of the timber may be destroy­ interest of all, and moivated them to eases for the nutritive values in the by dusting or spraying, Derrisol and , 1918, and recorded in the office of the essary for human being to have some­ ed without any break showing in the such super efforts and accomplish­ garden plants but this can be done pyrethrum will not injure human be- . RegLit'-r of Deeds of Barry County. thing to worry about, the entomology surface. Buildings have collapsed be­ ments that the nation went down in successfully If the control measures ings or animals. Paris green contains ‘ Mlch|' aaJ on the 7th day of July, A. department at Michigan State college fore. the owners knew that these in­ history representative of that partic­ are started in time. arsenic and is a violent poison. D. 1915, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on offers the house-eating termite as a sects were working in the structures. ular thing. Several kinds of poisons are listed The treatment needed to control pages 510 and 511; said mortgage worthy subject for mental disturb­ The best control for this insect is Since the inception of the United by the entomology department at each type of insect varies. ’ Treat­ ance. haring been assigned by William G. to prevent them from getting into the States, there have been ideas and con­ Michigan State college for use in gar­ ment for plant diseases is also var­ The termites differ from the wolf .Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the 9th building by precautions in the original ceptions of what the ideals of a nation dens. It is important to remember iable and home gardeners should send ’ day bf July, 1915, said assignment because they do not brag about what construction work. All timbers should be. Some of them were very that arsenical poisons which kill bugs to the college for Extension Bulletin having been recorded in the office of they are going to do. Sometimes, the should be raised' 18 inches above the good, and some were very bad. With­ are also equally poisonous to human No 4 for detailed directions on con­ the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ first notice given of the termite’s ground on concrete walls. The con­ out a doubt, the outstanding declara­ beings If some of thi arsenic remains trol measures. County agricultural ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of presence is a clout on the head when crete should be topped with a metal tion of all time concerning human on the plant when it is eaten. Plants agents can furnish this information, i June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, the house falls down around your plate extending two Inches out from rights and privileges, is the Constitu­ whose tops are to be eaten should not on page 462; said mortgage having ears. Strange, be sprayed with arensicals. The termites spend most of their the wall and bent down at a 45 de­ tion of the United States. been assigned by Clara Wilder to Card Of Thanks. gree angle at the outer edge. Bordeaux mixture is used as a reit is, that we are not recognized thruRuth Buskirk, ox. the 7th day of No­ To those who have been so kind in The termites travel only tn covered out the world because of this demo- pellant for insects, to make poison vember, 1925, said assignment having dose same by a sale at public auction tunnels except when swarming. The sprays more effective, and to control the illness and death of our mother, cartic masterpiece. to the highest bidder, at the north been recorded in the office of the Reg­ metal plate with the bent edge is a Industry is the watchword which plant diseases. Bordeaux is made by especially her old neighbors, and for ister of Deeds of Barry County, front door of the Court House in the barrier that can not be bridged by the characterizes our nation. Never in stirring four pounds of copper sul­ the lovely flowers. Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ City of Hastings, Michigan, on the insect. Drain pipes should be protect­ Mr. and Mrs. Al Brininstool, history has any nation ever achieved phate in 25 gallons of water, six 25th day of April, 1934, at eleven ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker. ed by a metal flange bent like the in a way comparable to our industrial pounds of hydrated lime in another 25 p on page 366; said mortgage having o’clock in the forenoon of said day foundation plate. Timbers to be used progress during the last seventy-five been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to eastern standard time, of all that on or near the ground should be creoyears. It has, in a way,’ become our ceitain piece or parcel of land situat ­ Clara Wilder and Minnie. M. Gorham, soted under pressure. religion; material progress at any on the 7th day of November, 1925, ed in the Township of Castleton, Bar­ After the termites' gain access to cost has, and is, dominating our coun­ said assignment having been recorded ry County, Michigan, described as fol­ timbers, holes should be opened to try. All countries throughout history lows: Commencing forty one and in the office of the Register of Deeds reach the tunnels and kerosene oil to have broken at their peak. of Barry County, Michigan, on the two thirds rods north of the southeast which pyrethrum powder has been I hope that' I am not assuming an 7th day of November. 1925, in Liber corner of northeast quarter of section added should be forced in. Eight indefensible view when I venture the seventeen, thence north thirty seven 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there ounces of powder are added to one prediction that our industrial pro­ rods and fourteen feet, thence west being due on said mortgage at the gallon of kerosene. The holes nsttde gress cannot continue the next fifty date hereof, two thousand three hun­ sixty rods; thence south thirty seven into the tunnels should be smalr so years as it has the past fifty. We have dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars rods ano fourteen feet; thence east that the fumes of the kerosene is con­ so concentrated on industry that wc sixty rods to place of beginning, on ($2365.47) for principal and interest, fined. have neglected the business of living. notice is hereby given that by virtue section seventeen (17) Town three A diligent search should be mhde Our garden of life has grown up to of the power of sale in said mort­ (3) North. Range Seven (7) West, for the home of the colony of ter­ weeds. Our Industrial progress can­ containing 14% acres of land, more or gage we shall foreclose same by a mites. Rotting timbers or stumps not be purchased at such a price that sale at public auction to the highest less, the same being the mortgaged near buildings are likely places for it will bankrupt the moral backbone bidder, at the north front door of the premises. Made in Michigan is highly refined, whole­ the establishment of colonies. As long of our nation. John Mead, Assignee. Court House in the city of Hastings, as the colony is left, swarms of the The next year must witness a sub­ some and 100% pure. Support the farmers Michigan, on the 19th day of June, Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee, winged forms will depart several stantial progress in the business of 29-41. 1934, at eleven o’clock in the fore­ Hastings. Mich. of your own State by buying their prod­ times a year and will start new col­ life, or we will find ourselves in a de­ Notice To Creditors. noon of said day, eastern standard onies. teriorated morass. State of Michigan, the Probate time, of all that certain piece or par­ uct. They need your help now. . The termites look like ants except cel of land situated in the city of Court for the County of Barry: they do not have the slender waist —The Eaton county Medical socie­ Michigan Made Beet Sugar is available in Hastings. County of Barry and State In the matter of the estate of that true ants have. They are ivory ty were guests of Rev. Karl Keefer 5-10-25 and 100 lb. sacks. For sale at all grocers. of Michigan, described as follows: Charles Hamilton Northrup, Deceased. colored and, as they avoid light, are and Dr. Albert Myers of Potterville Lots numbers eigkt hundred and six Notice is hereby given that four Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association not often seen. The colony contains church, and then the doctors and (806) and eight hundred and seven months from the 9th day of April, A. a queen, kings, workers, soldiere, and wives were guests at an informal Saginaw, Michigan (807) excepting and reserving a strip ). 1934, has been allowed for cred­ young in all stages of development. gathering at .the parsonage. ■of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off itors to present their claims against The winged forms usually leave the of and from the south end of said said deceased to said court for exam­ New* Want Ad*, tret rewtlt* colonies in the spring and only travel lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine ination and adjustment and that all 75 to 150 feet. (39) feet wide off of and from the creditors of said deceased are requir­ east end of the north strip sixty-nine ed to present their claims to said (69) feet wide off of and from the court, at the probate office, in the city Food Costs Reduced north end of said lots, being sixty- of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ With Home Gardens nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ fore the 9th day of August, A. D. ferson Street and ninety-three (93) 1934, and that said claims will be Fresh Vegetables Add Variety To feet east add west on Center Street heard by said court on Friday, the Meals And Furnish Elemente Nec­ essary To Health. according to the original plat of the 10th day of August, A. D. 1934, at Village (now City) of Hastings re­ ten o'clock in the forenoon. Home vegetable gardens not only corded in the office of the Register of Dated, April 9. A. D. 1934. cut down the amount of money which Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the Stuart Clement, need be spent for food but the vege­ same being the mortgaged premises. 40-42 Judge of Probate. tables grown have a freshness and an Clara Wilder, LEGAL NOTICE appeal that is not present in most Minnie M. Gorham, State of Michigan, In the Circuit green stuffs which are purchased, ac­ " Assignees. Court for the County of Barry, In cording to the department of horticul­ Wm. G. Bauer, Chancery. ture at Michigan State college. Attorney for Assignees. Rudolph E. Reichert, State Banking The qualiy of home grown foods is Hastings, Michigan. Commissioner, Plaintiff, helped by the fact that each product March 22. 1934. 37-49 vs. can be harvested Immediately before Nashville State Bank, b Michigan it is to be used and at the time the Notice To Creditors. banking corporation. Defendant. vegetable is a‘ the proper stage of State of Michigan, the Probate At a session of said court held at ripeness to provide the most tasteful Court for the County of Barry: the court house in the city of Hast­ meal. Dieticians compute that a fam­ In the matters of the estate of ings in said county on the 18th day ily of five persons needs 3,100 pounds Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt, Deceased. of April, A. D. 1934. of vegetables and fruits each year. Notice is hereby given that four Present: The Honorable Russell R. Most families will not care to pro­ months from the 29th day of March. McPeek. Circuit Judge. duce the entire quantity of these foods A. D. 1934. have been allowed for The petition of Harry O. Mohr- needed, and, in most cases, ground is creditors to present their claims mann, Receiver of the Nashville State not available to grow the foods. How­ against said deceased to said court for Bank, a Michigan banking corpora­ ever. size is not the determining fac­ examination and adjustment and that tion. came on to be heard, praying tor in the productive power of a gar­ Change to anti-sludge lso=Vis"D”— all creditors of said deceased are re­ that he be authorized and directed to den. The gaftlener who develops his keep sludge out—save oil quired to present their claims to said pay a dividend of ten per cent on each ground to the best advantage will SjjT It is time to change to a heavier grade of court, at the probate office, in the city claim allowed against the said Nash­ reap a greater harvest than the man eK motor oiL And when you change, remem­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ ville State Bank, both in the savings who does not take time to plan his ber thia: The greatest cause of hi^h oil con­ sumption in automobile engines u sludge— fore the 29th day of July. A. D. 1934, and commercial departments, and work. sludge that fouls filters, makes valves sluggish and that said claims will be heard by which claims at this time remain val­ A half acre of ground is needed to so you lose gasoline power and mileage, and said court on Monday, the 30th day of id claims against the said Nashville grow the 3,000 pounds of vegetables causes rings to stick and pump oil. July, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock In the State Bank, the said dividend amount­ that five persons will consume in a Also remember thia: You can keep sludge out forenoon. of your motor by using lso»Vis ”D”, the anti­ ing to the sum of Seventy-five thous­ year. Part of this quantity would sludge motor oiL Because it does not sludge, Dated, March 29, A. D. 1*»34. and seventy-seven and 95-100 Dollars have to be canned as it would be im­ laotVfo "D” keeps rings lively and free, reduc­ Stuart Clement, — ($75,077.95) of which Sixty-four thou­ possible to consume that amount in ing oil consumption to the minimum. That’s 39-41 Judge of Probate. sand one hundred thirty-one and 40­ the gardening season. It is possible why laoiVis "D" users use less oil—add fewer 100 Dollars is savings, and Ten thou­ to make selections from 25 different quart* between drains. It’s the moat economMortgage Sale. Default having been made in the sand nine hundred forty-six and 55­ vegetables which will grow success­ conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ 100 Dollars is commercial, and setting fully in Mishigan and this long list in­ ISO'VIS "V" ecuted by Arch Graves and wife, forth that such payment of said ten creases the families’ appetite for food PLUS FEDIAAL TAX Sophia Graves, to the Estate of per cent dividend has been authorized from the garden. Crops which can be stored can be Frankie E. Rodebaugh (formerly and directed by the Commissioner of 26c TOTAL Frankie E. Warner), bearing date the the Banking Department of the State produced. Potatoes, beets, turnips, 15th of August, A. D. 1919. and re­ of Michigan after an examination of celery, onions, and others will keep MIN Ur corded in the office of the Register of the affairs and condition of said Nash­ well if proper storage space is pro­ Deeds of Earry County, Michigan, on ville State Bank, and the court being vided. Peas and corn can be canned, Oil Station, Your Standard Servlaas well as snap beans, asparagus, and the 15th day of August, 1919, in Liber fully advised in the premises: man will drain and Now therefore: It is hereby ordered spinach. 84 of Mortgages at page 317; said change to the rain ano mortgage having been assigned by that all persons interested in said The season for many varieties of proper grade of Thomas H. Rodebaugh, Executor of Nashville State Bank as depositors or fresh vegetables can be prolonged by Iao.Vb *DM in 8 the Estate of Frankie E. Rodebaugh, otherwise appear before said Court planting early and late varieties or by minute* or iesa. Then you’ll be rid to Estelle Warner, on the 8th day of on the 28th day of April, A. D. 1934, using varying planting dates. When of sludge and you ’ll October, 1931, said assignment hav­ at ten o’clock in the forenoon to show the garden space is limited, crops like ing been recorded in the office of the cause, if any, why sail petition should melons, cucumbers, and pumpkins Register of Deeds of Barry County, not be granted, ant! notice is hereby should be let out in favor of others Michigan, on the 18th day of January, given that said matter will be brought which will produce more food per 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on on for hearing on said date before the square yard of ground. page 116; said mortgage having been Court in the courtroom in the city of The mysterious personality of Isai­ aligned by Estelle Warner to John Hastings, Michigan, and it is further Mead on the 18th day of January. ordered that notice of said hearing ah Leebove, former . New York crim­ IM4. SssadaM Ot Co 1932, said assignment having been shall be given to all persons interest­ inal lawyer and close friend and ad­ recorded in the office of the Register ed therein by publication of a copy of visor of Governor Comstock, popped STANDARD OIL SERVICE of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, this order in The Nashville News, a into the news columns when the Mich­ ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES on the 18th day of January, 1934, in newspaper printed end circulated in igan Securities commission threatened Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 117; said county, for two consecutive is­ to revoke the license of the Mamthere being due on said mortgage at sues previous to said date of Hearing. moth Petroleum corporation to sell its ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND stock in the state. The company, op­ Russell R. McPeek, the date hereof, four hundred thirty erated by Leebove, has failed to file Circuit Judge. eight and 70-100 Dollars ($488.70) for ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT reryjire' 3 'WnllBd financial statement principal and interest, notice is here­ Metha Keech, Dep. Clerk. with the commission, according to by given that by virtue of the power A true copy. STANDARD SERVICE STATION. Metha Keech, Dep. Co. Clerk. 41-42 George McKenzie, chairman. of sale in said mortgage, I shall fore- BEET SUGAR drain out OlltWWG SUIDGE □ �Norton. Closing song, selected by’ L«*f Grange will meet Satur- Willis Healy. Austin Flook, Lecturer. New* in Brief •Ditto. People desiring notices and read­ to Yankee ing matter in The News must not Mta Addle Stocking ebout. wait until Wednesday morning be­ General Aid Met. lar meeting. Program as follows: the same, ‘ ° _ . __ e. u -n Mary Evans returned to Battle fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two The April'meeting of the general Song, selected by Mrs. Face. Roll Mre. Ed. Smith, who has been ill of Frfda । eic'jn tnsn. r nutty. lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four call— The moat important accomplish­ 'Aid society of the M. E. church will neuralgia, is some better. | ’’ ! Mr. and Mrs Donald Hill were week matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ ment of the grange. Piano selection be held Wednesday. March 25. at Mrs. Bcrnitu Bowman is spending a cou- | of 25 words. More than 25 end visitors in Battle Creek. Wednesday morning. Please make mum by Beatrice Buxton. Reading by Ma­ E, C. Kraft’s,' with Mrs. Kraft. Mre. pie of weeks in Battle Creek. words, 1c per word; six words to line, The Knights of Pythias have anoth­ an effort to get copy in before 10 count bie Flook. Song by Mad^ice Healy H. D. Wotring, Mrs. W. B. Cortright, each figure a word. Mail or­ Mrs. Lizzie Mote of Hastings called er dance this (Thursday) night. a. m.. Wednesday Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money and Cyrus Buxton. Song by Jay and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Caley as at E. L. Schantz’s on Sunday. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mrs. Ford Sanders is ill with ery­ your cooperation. James Flook. Discussion, The dairy committee. All are urged to be presFred Potter arrived home Monday sipelas at the Harold Hess home. reduction program. Stunts by Ida afternoon from his Florida trip. For SaleMiss Elizabeth Hollister Is staying Sugaring again was the word pass­ For Sale—20 ewes; also 6d0 egg tacuwith her sister, Mrs. Glenn Smith. ed around, retapping of trees, etc. bator. Glenn Steele. 41-p Mrs. Lodeme. Brininstool of Stock­ Regional Plan Lloyd Austin of Grand Rapids spent bridge is spending a few days here. For Sale—^Two male pups, good for For Re-employment the week end with the home folks. farm. G. W. Fiebach, VermontMr. and Mrs. Fred .Miller made a vUle. 41-f Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup called on business trip to Kalamo last Friday. Barry And Allegan Counties To Be their daughter in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Howell underwent an For Sale—Two 6 yeaFold"milch cows, Consolidated With Eaton County; 1 fresh about 2 mo6., one fresh in Mrs. Susanna Smith is having the। operation on Saturday at Ann Arbor. Office In Latter.„. May. Inquire Weilers Garage, Ver­ interior of her house on State street Leslie Raeber of Hastings spent last montville. 4O-41C Effective April 15, the Allegan, redecorated. Tuesday and Wednesday at Clarence ••Just received a car of Dana Egg. Barry and Eaton county office of the For Sale—No. 1 grade Idaho Russet ’s. You will need some new Farm Tools. Now Phone in your order. W. J. Lieb- Shaw Francis Showalter returned Sunday National Re-employment Service was potatoes, $1.00; White Rural. 90c. from a stay with his grandson in Bat­ consolidated. Headquarters are in Mrs. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 miles south is the time to buy. A great saving on Imple­ Mrs. Will Titmarsh of North Cas- tle Creek. Eaton county and after the above date of Vermontivlle. 41-f tieton called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes one The Farmers Trading Post had al! communications are to be ad­ For Sale—Bay mare, wt. 1400 Ibs. ments at this store. day last week. several truck loads to ship to Detroit dressed to William S. Ives, District E. Howe. 2 1-2 mi. south of Ver! Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and last week. Manager, National Re-employment. montirille, 1-2 mi. east. VermontCream Separators daughter Margaret were in Battle L. W. Feighner, E. L. Kane and Service, Post Office Building. Char­ vUle Grass Seeders phone 51-F21. 41-p Creek Wednesday. Leonard Kane went to Fort Wayne. lotte. Mich. For ‘"'Sale—l-borse wagon. 1 -horse Milk Pails Milk Cans It is suggested that all those un­ Mrs. Bins Palmerton spent the Ind., Tuesday. plow, 2 single harness, road cart. week end with Mrs. Mattie VanWagMr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and Ro­ employed who have not yet registered For sale or rent—Small farm, all Enamel House Paint ner in Maple Grove. berta Jane were in Charlotte on busi­ at a National Re-employment office, kinds of fruit, small house and do so at once. Those who have not ■ Wilma Parrott entertained her S. S. ness Wednesday. small buildings, west of Greene's Linseed Oil class last Saturday. Mrs. Grace Mrs. Ethel Griffin was at her home been in to re-register since the ninth Corners. Sam Marshall. 41-p Brumm is their teacher. here over the week end, from her of March must do So at once to be STC. White Leghorn Chicks—Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fam­ work at Charlotte. considered for employment healthy chicks from our own hens ily of near Woodland called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers took A new move, aimed at economy, selected and bred for profitable egg GET OUR PRICES—SAVE THE DIFFER and Mrs. S. J. Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers back to has been made in the handling of the production. Get your chicks here : Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint is visiting Ann Arbor on Sunday. work of the National Re-employment ENCE—ITS YOURS at home, at Pennock's Hatchery, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlesi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd of south­ commission, and instead of county where you can see the stock and Mason, and Mrs. Deeds. west Sunfield called Friday on Mes- bureaus, there will be formed at once know what you are buying, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bitgood and dames Price and Evans. regional bureaus to handle the worth save the troubles of long deliveries. family have moved in the Sam Mar­ There was a meeting of the school All county offices are being close-in shall house on the south side. board last night. The budget was the near future and their books mov- ■ Prices are right. Terms: cash, or will take cattle or marketable poul­ ed to the regional office. Only one Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit. prepared some time ago. try in exchange. Code No. 3096. were week end guests of his mother, Bernice Schram Hunter, who has group of workers will be maintained The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. Pennock Poultry Farm, phone 48, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. MUler. been real ill since her recent opera- for this new grouping. Nashville. 38-4 Ip Gaylen Fisher and Miss Mariei tion, is steadily on the gain. LEONARD MILLER IL D. WOTRING Smith called on his grandmother, Mrs. Initiated Mrs. Dr. Pultz. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin had as Executors The Pythian Sisters added a new For Rent—■Garage. Inquire at News Bina Palmerton, Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Edw. member with the initiation of Mrs. ’ Miss Sarah Kocher remains at thei Reed and children of Richland. PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. office. tf-F hospital at Effiingham, DI., about thei Mrs. Foss and baby came from Pultz. Card playing and a lunch ad­ Wanted—Paper-hanging, 20c double Nashville, Mich. same physically and not as weU men- Pennock hospital to the home of her ded to the evening, Mrs. C. O. Mason roll. Experienced. Phone 106. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes the prize win­ _ tally. parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. " 41-p _ Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell andI Edith Muir, Robert Muir and Al­ ners. The committee in charge was Hunting," "No Fishing," "No daughter Margaret of Maple Grove fred Nesman spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lucy Hinckley and Mrs. Maud "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Honesi with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman. Nesbet fice. 10c each. 12-tf Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer For Rent—First"brick house*north of Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Ethel of Maple Grove, at Pennock hospital, City Dads Met. depot. Newly decorated. Inquire Schmidt of Woodland called at the Hastings, Tuesday morning, a daugh­ The “City Dads'* were in session on at E. B. Smith’s, first house north. home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Friday ter. Monday night, and in addition to Mrs. Susanna Smith. . 41-p afternoon. Mrs. Viola Feighner, who has been routine business, Ralph Wetherbee Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Mr. with Battle Creek relatives, has re­ was made president pro tern, Vem minated with Lethal gas. Written Mrs. Orville Flook and Genevieve turned to her sister’s, Mrs. Chas. Del­ McPeek marshal, and Fred Miller the WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH and guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Bel’ were supper guests Monday night ler’s. new street commissioner, succeeding . given. AU work strictly confiden­ A car of baled hay and another of E. V. Keyes. at Gail Lykins’. FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and alfalfa meal were the car load shlpGoff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Nutrition Group No. S. family of Maple Grove spent Saturday ments in sight the early part of the 32-tf Nutrition group No. 3 will meet at — We Buy — with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. week. MEN Amos Wenger. Mayford Householder, who was op­ Mrs. Effie White's Friday of this week MAN WITH GOOD CAR—To handle Glenn Phillips went to Battle Creek erated upon at Community hospital, with potluck lunch at noon. an old established line of 170 farm one day last week, taking over the was taken to his home in the Hess Nutrition Group No. 1. and household products, steady em­ furniture of Dr. Emory Morris, re­ ambulance. The Nutrition group No. 1 will meet ployment, pleasant outdoor work, cently married. ••Before buying barn door track with Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Tuesday, ever}' item guaranteed. We help Mrs. Libbie Brooks, who has been and hangers, give us a call. We have April 24. Potluck. you to succeed, our sales methods staying with Mrs. MatBe VanWagner three different kinds, "Sharon" brand. ....bring quick results. Write today the past six weeks, has returned to W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Barnes PTA Postponed. tor free catalogue. Mrs. Caroline Brooks' for some time. "Buddy” Furniss continues to gain, The Barnes PTA is postponed until G. C. HEBERLING CO., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott visited and his father, Louis Furniss, who April 26, hoping for better roads. DepL 1258 Bloomington, HL their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George had a touch of streptocbccic infection 40-4 lc Bring your Products every Parrott, over the week end. Albert also, is getting along nicely. Another $10,000,000,000 to carry on will be laid up several weeks, having Ross Walrath and family of Toledo tne program of public works inaugur­ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the misfortune to break his elbow. visited over the week end at Neal and ated under the industrial recovery act Mrs. Elmira Hullinger returned Hi Walrath's, and the former home of was proposed by Sen. LaFollette to home on Tuesday afternoon of last his aunt, Miss Edith Fleming. (R.-W1S.) in introducing a bill to au­ week, from a several months’ stay Mrs. Bernice Schram Hunter was thorize tripling the original appro­ with her sister, Mrs. Ploili of Way­ brought from the Hayes-Green hospi­ priation. The measure would divide land, who remained here a few days. tal at Charlotte to the home of her the total authorization into the fol­ N—Iiville, Mich. Mrs. Gertie Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. El­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram. lowing general categories: $2,025,­ mer Wiles and daughters, Anna Wiles Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and 000,000 for highways. $5,855,000,000 IS STILL HERE of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Paul Parson daughter Betty of Kalamazoo called for non-federal projects, $1,500,000,­ AND DOING BUSINESS. and husband of Battle Creek spent at Luman Surine’s Sunday. Friday 000 for new buildings $600,000,000 for And furnishing Meals and Board Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Talbert civil works, and $20,000,000 for coast at Reasonable Rates. NASHVILLE, MICH. Pennock. Curtis. and geodetic and geological surveys. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and her Clean Rooms Steam Heat Mrs. O. R. Shaw and son Milo of Co-author with Sen. Costigan (D.sister, Mrs. Hiatt of Indiana, went to Middleville spent Sunday afternoon CoL) of the original bill granting Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Tell Your Neighbor About Us. Indiana, where Mrs. Hiatt remains af­ with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and $500,000,000 of federal funds for out­ ter an extended visit. A brother of family, and Sunday evening with Sam right contributions to the state for Mr. Lykins, living in Indiana, died Smiths. distress relief, the young Wisconsin ~ last week. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son Senator also would provide in his new IF Sterling Deller and chUdren of Gene of Chicago returned to her par­ bill for extending the president’s au­ Drain out your old OU and refill B Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. Del- ental home to continue her visit Sun­ thority under the public works act with ■ ler at her mother’s, Mrs. Ina DeBolt’s, day, after a visit with Mr. Montgom­ two more years. It would amend the ■ in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. For- ery’s folks at Lansing. public works section of the recovery ■- dyce Showalter and family were afMr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of act to include school buildings in the g temoon callers. Bellevue visited Tuesday at the home construction program and would re­ Gohlen Motor OU fl Mrs. Minta Hamilton and son Doug- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John peal that part of the act permitting las of Detroit and Lynn Hamilton, Andrews, and at the home of Mre. use of public works funds for building ■ Bring your car in Saturday and we will give ■! who had been in Detroit this winter, Holman's sister. Mrs. S. E. Powers. new naval vessels and aircraft. It Candies Tobacco, and ■ were at Clyde Hamilton's on Sunday. Helen Slocum of Hastings spent would strike out also that section of you a FREE CHECK-UP with our new Groceries ■ Lynn Hamilton returned to Yankee from Friday until Sunday evening the act limiting grants to states and ■ Springs for the summer. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El­ municipalities for construction pro­ STROMBERG j MNow is the time to do that roof­ wood Slocum. Doris Slocum and Er­ jects to 30 per cent of the cost of la­ TEXACO SERVICE STATION fl ing job that you have been thinking nest Burr of Hastings were Sunday bor and materials employed on the MOTOSCOPE ■ •about so long. If you do not know guests. projects, and add the following para­ ■'exactly what you need, we will be George F. Evans left last Wednes­ graph to Uiis section: “It is hereby g i glad to talk it over and advise you. day for the farm home near Thomp­ declared, to be the policy of the Con­ sonville, but on account of car trou­ gress that this title (public works) Flj Mrs. Mae Northrop is sure of the ble did not reach there until Thursday shall be liberally construed, insofar as SINGER SALES and SERVICE Stages of some of the bride's, gowns afternoon. Mrs. Evans Ls remaining the requirement of security for loans Parts and repairs for all makes , j| worn on parade here last week, os she in Nashville with the millinery store. made is concerned, to the end that has a photo of several of those dress­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand the public works program contem­ I. or write 117 Jef­ ferson. es, which were worn by her guests at Rapids visited the former’s sister, plated hereby shall be expedited to 2 a party at her home in Hastings giv- Mre. Wm. Miller, and Mr. Miller Sun­ the fullest extent possible." Another ■ en thirty-four years ago. She day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders provision in the bill would authorize PERMANENT WAVES [ thought the gowns old one then. Mrs. I were also dinner guests. Then in the the emergency bousing corporation to SPIRAL, CROQUIG.NOLE. OR COMBINATION OIL i Ed. Palmer wore one of them. ; afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cramer, Mr "proceed with the acquisition of prop­ PUSH-UP WAVES. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle of Nash- Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders all erty, by eminent domain or other­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were *2.00, $3.00 and Frederic Vita Tonic 1 ville and Orlando, Fla., arrived home' visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman wise. and the construction, recon­ In Battle Creek cn Wednesday night ' Friday after a three months’ sojourn at the sugar bush, and as Mrs. Cram­ struction. alteration or repair of low- of last. we*k to attend a cooperative $5.00 complete with shampoo and finger wave. in the south. His mother, Mrs. Smith. [ er and Mrs. Miller had never been at supper with other old neighbors and Shampoo and finger wave—50 cents. has been very well this winter. Of. a sugar bush when syrup was being jects as authorized under the reco*. Finger wave—35 cents. Marcel—35 cents. course they stopped at Baltimore, made, it wm quite interesting. It bemostly Battle Creek folk*. After supMd., to see their son. Roe Tuttle, and ing Mrs. Cramer’s birthday, Mrs. Loh—Eaton county rural teachers will family. They report lots of tourists man made warm sugar for them. In pleas- all a very pleasant time was enjoyed ■ organize at a county wide meeting Spring Seeding Time The C. I. Glasgow Estate Attention! Fanners! Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs FarmersTradingPost FREE! HURD'S GARAGE COMMERCIAL HOTEL TEXACO �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THUKMDAY, APRIL 19, 1W full line of groceries News in Brief and smelt. Wenger Bros. Market.— Little Billy Huffman is quite ill and Mr. and Mre. Lucius Surine and out of school. ••Spring am here." Mrs. D. H. Ev­ daughter Betty of Kalamazoo visited their mother, Mre. Lila B. Surine, on1 ans has been fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser have Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne■ moved to their new home. and family moved into the Floyd Ev­’ Mrs. Lloyd Wl|cox and Mrs. D. H. erts house in the east part of town.1 Evans were at HAstings on Tuesday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger had Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson are mov­ (tinner Sunday at R. L. Winslow’s at ing this week to their new farm, south’ 1 Hastings. of Quimby, recently purchased from1 The Misses Cora and Margaret S. E. Powers. Graharq were visitors in Battle Creek Mrs. Ella Taylor spent from Satur­ Saturday. day until Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove Mre. Frank Norton of Maple Grove,' called on Mrs. Fred Miller Tuesday who Is quite ill. afternoon. Miss Bertha Palmer of Maple Grove Wm. Shupp and Don Shupp accom­ is visiting friends in Nashville and panied Glenn McPeek to Doster Mon­ attending the services at the Church day afternoon. of the Nazarene. Adolph Douse. Jr., and mother. Mrs. Mrs. Bert Felton and her daughter Theresa Douse, were at Hastings one and two children of Battle Creek vis­ day last week. ited the former’s daughter, Mre. Er­ Miss Olith Wood of the Blooming­ nie Miller, last week Thursday. dale schools spent the week end at Earl Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clyde Hamilton’s. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Clyde Oakes and Alvin Oakes called on their relatives, Wallace and Cora Graham, Sanders were Hastings business visit­ at Mrs. Cora B. Graham’s last week ors last Thursday. ••Old Settler makes black water Friday. Emmet Surine of Battle Creek took clear, pkg., 10c. Get your bulk seeds dinner with his granddaughter, Mrs. here. Munro.—adv. Lyle Maxson has been transferred Hubert Lathrop, and also called on from Charlotte to Middleville to work bis sister-in-law, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, on Tuesday. on the railroad section. Herman. Gusey, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Brown, returned Tuesday ley Briggs and Mre. Bert Briggs of Kalamo were in town-Wednesday, and from their Illinois visit. Wallace and Cora Graham visited Mre. Stanley Briggs called on her their aunt, Mrs. Earl Wallace, and aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor. Mrs. Esther Kennedy received word family at Stony Point Sunday. Mre. Philip Deakin of Lansing vis­ fram Kansas that Mr. Kennedy’s bro­ ited her sister, Mrs. Martin Graham ther had passed away April 11, at the age of 86. He was the last of the and family a week ago Sunday. Lyle Thompson, who is working family of fifteen children. Miss Donna Northrop and Mrs. Dan near Hastings, called on his sister, Feighner of Battle Creek spent the Mrs. Don Shupp, last Wednesday. week end here, and with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and Ruth Lillie of Coloma visited Mrs. E. Northrop were Sunday callers at Mrs. Geo. Ransom’s in Rutland. Lila B. Surine last week Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben L. Smith of To­ ledo. Ohio, will spent the coming week end with the latter’s father, Walter Vickers, and other relatives here. Mr. Vickers will return with them Mon­ day for an extended visit. Adolph Douse, Jr., accompanied his sisters. Misses Theresa and Agnes, who were home for the week end, to Tensing Sunday. Adolph visited the Sparrow hospital, where Agnes is en­ rolled in the School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeek and daughter Elizabeth of North Lansing spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and family, and on Sunday they went to Plainwell to vis­ it Mrs. McPeck’s father, Geo. Hutchisoxl Visit our Spring Showing and see the new conveniences, the new beauty, of the Frigidaire '34. You'll see Frigidaires chat have automatic defrosting; chat have auto­ matic ice tray release; that aie of gleaming, Lifetime Porcelain inside mjj*/ out. Frigidaires with double­ capacity Hydrators; unusually large food space, and extra room for tall bottles. Frigidaires with wonder­ fully convenient new features, such as a Sliding Utility Basket for eggs and other small articles, and the new Frigidaire Serraxhelf. In addition to the savings it brings, the Frigidaire ’34 operates on an amazingly small amount of current. Come in and see why women arc boasting, "Ours is a Frigidaire ’34.” A FIODOCT OF IEIEBIL iOTOIS HEIT TEAR TIE BEST OF TIE TEAR «»■« ♦»»! t CHURCH NOTES | Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, April 22. 1934. 10:30 a. m., Divine worship. Music by the choir and message by the pastor. The theme of the morning's med­ itation will toe "Some Appointments Christ Makes with Men.” We very earnestly invite everyone with no other church affiliations to come and worship with us. It will do you and us both good. The time spent in the House of God is time well invested. In fact we-know that the day belongs to Him, and ought to be spent in building or rebuilding the tissues of the spiritual lift. 11:45 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. A fine corps of teachers and officers is our assurance of a worth while course of religious instruction for all, young and old alike. 6:30 p. m., Young people’s hour. Hinman Sackett is the president of the Epworth League. A good hour ispromised to all who come to the Lea­ gue, but it necessarily means cooper­ ation. Each one can help to make it helpful Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. mJ Morning worship. Talk by the pastor for . children and young people. 10 a. m., Church school. Mrs. Wes­ ley DeBolt, Supt. The airplane flight contest commander got the planes off to a good start last Sunday. We won­ der how far they flew. New members welcome and wanted. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. No one will ever rise to his best who is satisfied with his second best. He who controls not his youth,’ enjoys not his age. It is good to acquire the habit of looking upward. Though we stop loving God, He never stops lov­ ing us. Therefore let us pray: Make the day a blessing to me and make me a blessing to others. The welcome at our church is always whole heart­ ed. The pastor will be at Camp Ben Johnston this week end, but Mre. Ma­ bie Elder will take charge of the ser­ vice at 10:00 a. m. Sunday morning, April 22. She will speak to the theme "The Unchanging Christ." You will enjoy hearing Mrs. Elder. She “ ’is a very able speaker. The choir will sing and Bro. Joe Mix will bring a violin solo. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. This splendid school invites you to share its happy fellowship. 6:30 p. XXL, the Leagues of Christian Endeavor. Be sure to go to League, young people, you will enjoy IL At 7:30 we will lift o^r service and attend the evangelistic service at the Nazarene church. Prayer service each Wednesday evening. — Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. A short Induction sexvice was held Sunday morning for the new officers of the Sunday school. A number of members of our W. M A. will attend the Michigan branch meeting at the Calvary U. B. church in Lake Odessa April 17, 18 and 19. The Woodland Circuit will entertain a meeting of the Parent Board of Missions at the Woodland church on May 10-13. BarryiiUc M- P. Church. All services at the usual hours. Our special services are closed. Rev. E. R. Benedict spoke to a large congregation Sunday morning, and then accompanied our young people to Bradley for the district young peo­ ple’s Rally Sunday afternoon and ev­ ening. Bro. Benedict, who was elect­ ed president of our conference last fall, has made a large place for him­ self in the hearts of our people in Barryville. While here he was enter­ tained by Mr. and Mre. Wm. Hyde. Our L. A. S. meets Friday, March 20, at the church parlors for dinner. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Street*, Hastings. Sunday, April 22, 1934. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 9 a m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty j— , The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation ^extended to all to attend church services andJ make use of the reading room. "Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject Vf the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, April 22. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Isaiah 52:9-10): "Break forth into joy, sing together, ye waste places of Jerusalem: for the Lord hath comforted his people, he hath redeem­ ed Jerusalem. The Lord hath made bare his holy arm in the eyes of all the nations: and all the ends of the earth shall see the salvation ol our God." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 24): “He to whom ’the arm of the Lord' is reveal­ ed will believe our report, and rise in­ to newness of life with regeneration. This is having part in the atonement; this Is the understanding, in which Jesus suffered and triumphed.” Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned Monday from a week’s visit with their mother at Richmond, Ind., and other relatives. While there they at­ tended the funeral of a broher-in-law, who died very suddenly after coming in from the day’s work. Clyde Briggs resumed his work at OBITUARY. the Farmers Co-Operative creamery this week, after a four weeks’ lay-off Church Ok The Nazarene. Frank M. Allerton. Have you heard Rev. F. J. Mills? from a severe injury to his hand when he grabbed a hot steam pipe to save If you hear him once you will come Frank M. Allerton was born In Can­ himself as he was thrown as the re­ again. He is a man of many exper­ ton, Pike township. Stark county, sult of a short circuit as he was work­ iences, much travel, and perhaps the Ohio, Aug. 16, 1860, one of a family ing with a v^ve. The flingers are all most original man you ever heard. of four brothers and three half-sis­ right but tender, but the thumb isn’t He preaches a simple gospel message ters, the son of James and Elizabeth in a very logics1 wholesome, and in­ well yet. Allerton, the mother dying in the de­ Word has been received by friends teresting manner, peculiar to himself. ceased’s infancy. of the death of Mrs. Seigel, April 7, Refreshingly different. Service every Sept. 19. 1884, he was united in in a Detroit hospital. Mre. Seigel will evening at 7:30 and prayer service marriage with Caroline Carbaugh of be remembered as Miss Ella Woolcutt each afternoon except Monday and Orange township, Ionia county, Mich. and her father. Henry Woolcutt, built Saturday. Good wholesome singing To them was born one child, Ethel, in and lived in the house now occupied that makes the heart glad; also spe­ Castleton township, on Feb. 8. 1885, by Harold Hess, comer of Gregg and cial songs, solos, duets or trio each who survives her father's passing, in Middle streets. Mrs. Seigel was bur­ evening. No time to get tired or Sedition to two half-sisters, Mrs. Lau-' ied at Detroit, where she has resided sleepy; something doing every min­ ute. Don’t miss a service. You will ra Baker and Mrs. Lodema Taylor for years past Brininstool of Stockbridge. The Michigan Masonic Home prop­ find a heariy welcome and a warm Most of bis life was spent in this erty at Alma, including the hospital handshake. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. section of the state as a farmer, but building and also the lot upon which for some time he has lived in the vil­ the old Home is being razed, has been May We have a hundred per cent at­ lage of Nashville. He departed this sold by the Michigan Grand Lodge of­ tendance in every class, and each life April 11, 1934. Funeral services ficers to Dre. Carney and Wilcox, member bring a visitor. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. A very in­ were held from the Hess Funeral owners of the Carney-Wilcox hospi­ Home Friday, April 13, conducted by tal. They will make it into a county teresting and helpful topic for discus­ Rev. Myron E. Hoyt. Burial in the general hospital, and keep their pres­ sion. Madeline Culp, leader. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.. Hosmer cemetery. ent hospital for a convalescent hospi­ with good music and singing and a tal. • Card Of Thanks. Frank D. Brown, one of the Belle­ special number by the trio. Message We wish to thank the many friends vue Gazette publishers, has been ap­ by Evangelist F. J. Milla Start the and neighbors who so kindly assisted pointed field director of the Michigan Sabbath day right by attending this during the sickness and death of our Press association in addition to the morning worship service. loved one. Bible salvation is the best thing this office of secretary-treasurer of the James Elston. organization to which he was elected side of heaven; are you enjoying it? 41-p If not, why not? It makes one ready the first of the year. Mr. Brown suc­ ceeds Major EH ton R. Eaton of Ply­ to live or ready to die; ready their; mouth, who has been granted a leave place to fill; ready for service, lowly SATURDAY of absence to become administration manager in charge of enforcement of will bring real happiness and make: the NRA newspaper code in this state. |life worth living. Come and hear; more about its wonderful advantages: Cheerful Charity Class. and accomplisments. Mrs. Elmer Northrup pleasantly en­ Rev. D. M Hayter, Pastor. tertained the Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. Mabel Marshall assisting. Kilpatrick Vol ted Brethren Church. : 2 pounds -The Church .» the Hill." , Twenty-one enjoyed the informal af­ LIVER Bm. V. H. B«nWr>, Paatar. ternoon. There was one member for Bible school al l«;30. Mm Ira Cotthe Blues. Mre. Haines; and candy SAUSAGE was served. The president, Mrs. Mix, Um, SupL Sermon at 11:30 a. m. was absent Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. C»rd Of Tbulu. Subject. "The Importance of Public I wish to thank my friends for Worship for Christian Liring v Lead­ fruit, flowers and many kindnesses er.■. Miss Evelyn xsveiyn Beardsley. tsearasi-y. shown me during my late illness. Prayer meeting Thursday evening > White Bros. Market 41-c Georgia Butler. at 8:00. Leader, Cecil Curtis. SPECIAL! XXUV3MD tad IN3TAUXD Consumers Power Company 21c Hitchcock officiating, with burial in Myrtle M, Mayo, eldest daughter ofI Henry and Olive Mayo, was born in ■ Assyria township, Barry county, Jam I Ln loving memory of our dear moth­ 17, 1870, and departed this life Mar. er, Francis Almira Navue, Who passj ed away 14. 1934. _ one year, ago. _r. April _ 17, 1933. She was united in marriage Feb. fA precious one from us is gone, 14. 1890, to James E. Elston. To this ]A voice we loved is stilled, union two children were born, both preceding her in death. She lived 17 Which never can be filled. William Navue. years in Battle Creek, 14 years in Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Maple Grove, and the remainder of 40-p her life was spent on the old home­ stead In Assyria township. Appreciation. She leaves to mourn her passing, I wish to thank Nashville friends besides her husband, four grandchil­ and neighbors, the Philathea and dren. Roseland, Rex,. Herald and Good Will classes of the Methodist Fleta Cronk of BeUevfie; two broth­ church, the Clover Leaf club and the ers. Charles Mayo of Battle Creek C. C. class of the Evangelical church. and Claude Mayo of Maple Grove; al­ also the creamery employees, for the so several nieces and nephews and a plants, flowers, fruit, cards and other host of friends. gifts sent me during my illness. Funeral services were held at As- 41-p Mrs. Lawrence W. Osborne. COMMUNITY SERVICE This bank (maintains an unique service in fur­ nishing a community room for the use of civic and business organizations. ..During the month of March this room served about three hun­ dred people as a meeting place, among the organizations using it being the Boy Scouts, Ex tens! on Service, Hospital Gulkl, Civic Play­ ers, Community Pageant Committee, Bridge Club and several other community organiza­ tions. It pleases us to be able to serve the people oi Hastings in this capacity. DEPOSITS INSURED unde, the Banking Act of 1933. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS DON’T MISS OUR REXALL lc Sale WHICH ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21. We are having the biggest Wall Paper business ■ in our history. Let us show you how cheap * we can sell you fine, new 1934 patterns. ■ VON W. FURNISS Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. ■ DRY CLEANING REPAIRING GREENE The Tailor ■ New stock of Ready-Made Suits for Men and Young Men in my new location in the State Savings Bank Building ■ I have a fine line of Spring Samples for made■ to-measure Suits from $20.50 up, and readyto-wear Suits as low as $13.95 I will be pleased to meet my old friends, and hope to make a lot of new ones in this, my new location. John Greene �- _ Fv.rat< Um. al one day la« we«k. 'Grata'*. Mra (XST-CurU. cited on Mra. F. |, working In PonH. Sax’!! in West Vermontville Tues- , [ac day. i .Frederick Swartz and family of Mre. Daisy McClelland and family uaUje Creek spent Sunday at Bert are moving to the Grant Hawkins Dalv's. ’•farm in North Vermontville. ' and—Mrs. ~~ - ••• -Mr. Vern — Hawblitz and Dorr Rawson went to Flint last Wm. Hawblitz were in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mrs. Dorr Everett spent one day Kenneth Wilcox of CCC of Big Bay. last week with her sister. Mrs. John who has been spending the past ten T’dcr. days visiting his parent*. Mr. and ' number from this neighborhood Mrs. H. Wilcox, returned to his work atlwided. the funeral of Mrs. Mary on Saturday. WHkhwoo in'Nashville Saturday. Mrs. H. Rhoades is better. We all Herbert Surine of Nashville spent wish her a complete and speedy re­ part of last week at the farm. covery. Eston Everett and Misses Betty Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were Hecker and Geraldine Guy visited the in Hastings one day last week. Lake Odessa school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ Fay Underwood and family have ily spent Sunday at Fred Miller's in moved to the John McLeod farm in Assyria. Carlton, and Mr. Underwood will work for Mr. McLeod. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield spent By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. qne evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. It is more blessed to give than to The Ira Cotton family were Sun­ receive. Acts 20:35: day dinner guests of the Elmer Mat­ Robert Campbell of Martin spent thews family in Woodland. the week end with Clifford Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and Betty Dick Toles of Hastings visited over of Lawrence spent over Sunday with the week end with Linwood Christo­ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker. pher. Eston Everett entertained a com­ Darwin McClelland of Nashville pany of Woodland high school friends visited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. at the sugar bush Sunday. D. A. McClelland. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stambaugh and Mrs. Adolph Kreuger, who has been their son Kayle and wife are moving visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. from Sebewa to the Wilson farm, re­ Steward Draper, has gone to Muske­ cently vacated by the Fay Underwood gon to spend the summer. family. Monday being Mrs. Harrington's Mrs. S. A. Baker was called to birthday, some friends came in in the Nashville last'week by the death evening and helped her celebrate. Ice her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. cream and cake were served. Word comes to us of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead are spend­ Samuel Grant at the home of his dau­ ing a few days visiting their daughter ghter in Alma. Burial will be at Lev­ Dorothy at Newaygo, and Rev. and* ering. Mr. Grant was born and grew Mrs. Garter at Conklin. to manhood on the farm now occupied by Elba Ackley and family. He has Branch District visited old friends in this community many times. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon has received Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fate, M. Fate, word from Sunfield that her grand­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lantz of Battle niece. little Elizabeth Rumfield, fell Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith from the hay loft Wednesday and Norton Sunday. broke her arm. Remember the Dorcas society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John How­ ell on Thursday of this week. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. the week end with relatives in this A number from this way attended vicinity. the birthday party for Clyde Walton Mr. and Mre. Forrest Bidelman Saturday evening. There was a large were week end guests of Mr. and Mra crowd and a good time was had. A Manley Sherman in Hastings. potluck supper .was served, after Prayer meeting will be held at the which they all joined in singing their N. Maple Grove church Thursday ev­ favorite songs. ening of this week. The PTA was largely attended and Kenneth Wilcox of the CCC is home everyone enjoyed the program. for the present Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall call­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and ed on their mother, Mrs. Esther Mar­ George Miller of Marshall were Sat­ shall, on Wednesday. urday evening callers at Vincent NorRemember the LAS today (Thurs­ ton'a day) at Mr. and Mrs. John Howell's for dinner. Everyone invited. Elec—Charlotte's golf course "opened" ■ tion of officers in the afternoon. Saturday—but did it? The LAS met with Mrs Mary FishPhillipa and Irene. a brother the day before, Marion Al­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Leckrone of lerton. who lived tn Nashville. Mm. Flint. Sunday. Wilkinson lived in this vicinity years Chorus practice for the chorus of ago. and was well known and respect- the So. Woodland Church of the Brethren will be held at the home of Our nurses, Miss Dorothy Edmunds Rev. H. V. Townsend Tuesday evenand Mias Alice Fisher, are off duty at ing present. present. । Mr. and Mre. Torrence Townsend Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited Mrs. Flor- • entertained the Misses Wilma. Doris ence Dillenbeck and daughters Thurs­ and Marian Bass at dinner Sunday. day afternoon. E. C. Smith of Cassopolis is visiting Mrs Laura Furlong visited Mrs. his daughter. Mrs. Alfred Munjoy, J. L. Bizer Sunday afternoon. and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jay VanVleet of South Charles Townsend is working for Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Kantner. L. Bizer last Friday. j Dr. and Mre. Roy Smith from the Mrs. Hattie Edmonds visited her weat are visiting his brother, Owen daughter, Mrs. O. O. Mater, last Smith, and his father. Rev. John Thursday and attended the Birthday Smith, this week. club at Mrs. Clyde Brown's. I RUth Flanagan visited the Wellman F. u Rupe of Newton, Kansas.1 school Friday afternoon. who has been visiting relatives in | The Wellman PTA was held Friday Sunfield and Lowell, is now at his night and was well ottended. The brother John’s for a further visit ■ children, with Mr. Wotring's help, had Mrs. Laura Baker's sister, Mrs. Lo- built a doll house ana furnished it dema Brininstool of Stockbridge,' is completely, even to electric lights, visiting her at present. This was on display. Several vocal It was reported last week that Miss numbers were rendered by Mr. and Alice Fisher was caring for Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Chase. The Lakeview or­ Mary Wilkinson at Charlotte, but she chestra gave several numbers. Thom­ was on a case west of Nashville, a as Roberts played the ukulele very patient of Dr. Lofdahl. ably, and three playlets were given: one by Mr. Wotring and the children; । one by John Coville, Barry Wellman Woodbury ' find Wayne Offley; and the last one By Miss Kate Eckardt by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins, Mr. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter and Mrs. John Blocher and Robert Helena were at Grand Rapids one day Blocher, Mrs. John Coville and Ho­ last week. mer Rowlader; after which light re­ Will Voelker and Miss Schmidt of The next freshments were served. Reed City spent last Sunday with the PTA will be held May 13. This is the former's sister, Mra. F. A. Eckardt, Everybody last meeting this year. and family. come. Gerritt Tokens and family of Grand Mrs. Caroline Shopbell has gone to Rapids spent Sunday at the F. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner’s to spend Eckardt home. a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt spent Tuesday at Grand Rapids. Ernest Daasell had a new furnace LACEY. installed recently. By Sylvia Bivens. Mrs. Elizabeth Becker gave a show­ i The (Community club at the Bristol er for the bride. Mrs. Leona Schneid­ school Friday night was well attender-Bates, last Friday, 24 being pres-[ 1 ed and all enjoyed a fine program put ent, and all report a good time. on the program chairman, Mrs. HarMiss Cornelia Eckardt of the Cor­ . vey McCarty. The county normal nell Medical college. New York City, girls put on a play, Chet Arnett en­ has been elected delegate from her de-, tertained with his banjo and guitar; partment to the American Nurses' as- ( a banjo and violin selection by Arnett sociation convention held at Washing­ and Harvey McCarty; and a couple of ton, D. C., April 22-30. songs by seven year old son of Mr. Rep. Edward Brouwer of Koiland and Mrs. Harvey McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol spent has been notified of his appointment the week end at their son’s, Orville to the stabilization committee of the Bristol's, in Battle Creek. printers* code-of the state, composed i Erway Harmond was injured by a of seven members. The committee is in charge of the seventh zone under mule so badly it was necessary to the national code authority and has have x-ray pictures taken. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin were been named to set up uniform princiexpecting to bring their six year old plea of accounting and cost-finding as son home Sunday. He isn’t getting well as the price-determining sched­ along as well as expected, so will have ule. to stay at the hospital a few days yet. He was operated on two weeks ■4$»^W*WJ*******-<JW*W*W*W*W*W*W*W**^*W*W^*W**^W*W*W**-«JW^^*^*W^ ♦*W****^*W*W*W**-»|w*W*e ago for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Himson called on the latter’s mother, Mrs. Nelson, and sister, at Paul Bivens’ Saturday night Miss Arabelle Bivens has had to walk to her school several days on ac­ count of bad roads. Several from the Bristol school community attended the play and mock wedding put on at the Johns­ town Grange hall, by the men and women from the Bristol district. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son First 50 customers Saturday morning, one pound of home­ were Sunday visitors at Ben Conklin’s. Briggs' Ladies* Aid will have a pro­ made LARD with every 50c purchase or more. gram and penny supper April 26. The Stevens school is having their PTA this Friday night. John C. Ket­ cham is the speaker. The Ellis decoration exercises will begin at 1 o'clock sharp, as Josn C. Ketcham, the speaker, has other ap­ pointments that day. In case it rains the exercises will be at the Briggs church. LOZO’S Sanitary Market ALL FRESH MEATS, HOME DRESSED Beef Roast £x d Lb1Oc-12c Lean Shoulder ...1................. u. 14c Pork Roast Cut Round, Sirloin, or Swiss .......... tb 15c Beefsteak Hockless. Picnic Hams A 6 lb. ave. ....... Lb. 14c Mild, sugar .............. Slab Bacon, Cured U.. 15c Veal, Steak, Chops, Roasts ssa: South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Al. Winans of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunt of Holt and Mrs. Myrton Watrous of Lansing spent Friday with their apnl, Mrs. F. Norton. Mis. Ida Wilkinson. Mrs Rebecca Stamm and Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck * called on Mrs. Ida Norton Wedo^sday. ’ Mr. and Mre. Pete Hoffman were Hastings visitors Friday. Mre. Ella Taylor of Nashville spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ida Norton, who has been 11’ for some; time. Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck was a ‘ Sunday visitor. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mr. and Forrest Stamm visited the former's daughter, Mre. Helen Miller, and fam­ ily near Lake Odessa Bunday. TELEPHONE CO. "WE’LL HAVE A TELEPHONE OF OUR OWN TOMORROW" "This is the last time Til be using your telephone, Mrs. Johnston. Were having one of our own in­ stalled tomorrow. We’ve been a terrible nuisance, I know, and we surely appreciate how nice you have been about It.” You can have a telephone of vour own for only a few cents a day. It will serve in many social and business ways, and save time, carfare and driving expense. And in case of fire, accident, Mckness or other emernency, you can summon aid instantly, by telephone. ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE AT THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Altie Staup) The community was saddened by the death of an old neighbor, Mr. Al- j krton. Several from here attended. the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and fam-' ily and Velma Gutchess of Battle Creek spent Saturday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Clark Titmarsh was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Sun­ day. Carey Althouse of Hastings called on Clarence Appelman Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter of near Sunfield were guests of their daugh­ ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup called on Mrs. JCnos Foss in Hastings Friday, and made the acquaintance of the new baby. The Fred Sebastian family enter­ tained company from IfaTBTnaRoO on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Shellenbarger of Hastings spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McLaughlin of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau Monday evening. Mrs. Will Titmarah called on Bar­ bara Furniss and Leia Roe in Nash­ ville Friday. Helen Sebastian is spending some time with her parents before going back to Kalamazoo to continue nurs­ ing. Venus Pennock is staying in Nash­ ville to assist in the Nazarene revival meetings. North Irish Street By George Ftobach For Fastest Known Relief Demand and Get BAYER GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN T>ECAUSE of a unique process ■L* in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to-dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start 'taking bold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross cn every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. Member N. R. A. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Will Evans celebrated his 77th birthday Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Jim Evans of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson of Hastings were pres­ ent Esther Lilly has the chicken-pox. Lee Gould and son Leon spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weak* in Battle Creek. Mrs. Emma Shoup spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch. It is more blessed to give than to receive. Acts. 20:35. Walter Childs of Sunfield was a Sunday caller on Irish Street Grover Pennington and Homer Ay­ ers of Nashville called on Jerry Dool­ ing and George Fiebach Monday. The PTA of the Hager school was AFFAIRS OF WOODLAND held Wednesday. April 18. with a play BANK TO BE WOUND UP given by the Bismark school. Re­ freshments were sandwiches, cake, On March 27, 1933. shortly follow­ fruit salad and coffee. ing the “bank holiday” declared by Joe Frith and daughter, Mrs. Todd, Gov. Wm. A. Comstock, Victor Hil­ called on Frances Childs Monday. bert was appointed conservator of the Woodland State bank—and on Maple Grove March 28. 1934 .a year and a day lat­ er. a receiver was commissioned by the state banking department to come It is more blessed to give than to to Woodland and write finis to the af­ receive. Acts 20:25. fairs of the local banking institution. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school The Norton PTA will be held at vatwr of the Citizens National bank at 7 p. m., Friday evening. Potluck sup­ Romeo, is the man elected by the per, followed by election of officers, state banking department to wind up and program or stunts given by memState bank. He ia Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent �THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 -SLi=-B=-.|<... •■I'.IX.I' . ............... . .'_L=== — Ancient History From The Film Of The New*. Fifty Gear* Ago. I’Victor Furniss have sailed for Alaska. Saturdayi April 19, 1884. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens, Five new dwellings are being built' yesterday morning, a daughter. in the village. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray, a Wm. VanWagner is building a house son. ’ A teachers' institute was held in on the south aRSe. on a lot purchased from Wm. Boston. Nashville on Saturday. A skating contest between C. L. The blower engine of the Lentz Ta­ Walrath of this village and Harvey ble company ran away Saturday, Marple of Charlotte will take place causing considerable damage, and Tuesday evening at Vermontville. The completely tearing itself to pieces. race will be for five miles, and a purse The engine has been replaced by a new one. of >10. Truman & Banks shipped 2100 doz­ F. J. Purchis has traded his village property and a tract of land up north en of eggs. John Ketcham is now a full-fledged for the T. B. VanWagner farm in Ma­ K. of P. ■ ple Grove. G. A. Francis will leave for Green Mrs. Sarah Feagles died at the „ home of her son, L. S. Feagles of Bar- River, Utah, Monday evening. ryville, Thursday morning, of cancer Twenty-Five Years Ago. of the face. Her age was 79 years. Thursday, April 22, 1909. George Conley has accepted a posi­ L. R. Ashley, who has been engaged tion tn Barry & Downing’s bank. on the new addition to the hotel at Fishing is good. Len Strow caught Thornapple lake for the past few SO pickerel, bass and suckers in Mud weeks, has returned to his home at Creek Saturday night. Battle Creek. . , Miner Mead of Morgan has moved The plate glass front of Joe Hurd’s to Hastings. Willis Lathrop has mov­ new block is going in this week, and ed on Mr. Mead's farm. the floor is being laid. Quantities of woo! arc coming into Forty Years Ago. town this spring. * Friday, April 20, 1894. Dr. Shilling will soon commence re­ The main story in this issue is de­ voted to the robbing of the Downing modeling his residence and office & Barry bank. The vault was crack­ building on Main street. Dr. Morris was trying out a new ed by experts, who got away with about $2500.00. Postmaster, Furniss driving horse Tuesday morning and incidentally furnished a lot of amuse­ lost about $400 in postage stamps. The bank is doing business as usual. ment for the residents in the east part Anson Ware met with a painful ac­ of town. Work on the new home of Miss cident Saturday afternoon while out driving. He had hitched his oly fam­ Chappell is progressing nicely. George Furniss has been transfer­ ily horse to an open buggy and drove down town, where he espied Frank red from Owosso to Ann Arbor by the Fuller, whom he invited to take a ride American Express company, by whom with him, and when they reached the he is employed. This issue chronicles the marriage Wolcott House they met a boy who was dlaributing bills. He attempted of Miss Grace Baker of this village, to put one in the buggy and scared daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Baker, .to the horse. In the mixup which fol­ Clark E. Higbee of Grand Rapids, one lowed, Mr. Ware received a severe of the prettiest weddings to ever oc­ fracture of the hip bone, while Mr. cur in Nashville. Both Mr. and Mrs. Higbee are graduates of the Nashville Fuller was badly scared. The two-year-old son of Mr. and high school and the University of Mrs. Will Ireland fell from the porch Michigan. They will reside in Grand Rapids, where Mr. Higbee is assistant and put his sohulder out of joint. News comes that Thos. Purkey and city attorney. Court of Honor will be held in Hastings next Wednesday night at 7:30. Several local men plan to attend Camp Ben Johnston this next week Mr. Denise of the Lansing Business end. This out-of-doors meeting ends University will be at the high school the training course which was held tn assembly Wednesday, April 18, at Battle Creek the past few weeks. 1:45 o’clock. Gunner Berg of Chicago will be pres­ Barton Rees Pogue, radio star, au­ ent to give several illustrated talks. thor, poet and dramatic reader, will Other features of interest will be: na-. entertain the high school students ; lure hikes, campfires, and, best of all, Friday, April 20, at 10:30. [good eats. • The lettuce is up in the kindergar­ ten greenhouse. The second grade made footprints HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS START BASEBALL THIS WEEK. last week. There were nine people who needed foot exercises to correct Girls Play Freeport Here. Boys Play falling arches and cramped toes. Potterville There. The grades have decided to have a The Nashville high school girls’ class music book fnr the Music Festi­ team will go into action for the first val this year; Instead of each individ­ time this year today (Thursday) at ual making a book, each grade Will ‘four o’clock, when they meet the make one. i Freeport girls on the diamond at the The eighth grade English class has (school ground. completed the second set of book re­ ■ In spite of poor weather conditions views. The next book review will be | they have practiced whenever at al! a biography. possible and find that some very good The 7th grade is making special material is available. There are about booklets on portions of Asia. This is 22 girls trying for positions and with­ aside from the regular work and each out a doubt several will see action. child is expressing his own originality. Either Mary Feighner or Bernadlne The eighth grade organized a legis­ Navue will undoubtedly start to pitch lative body Monday, and on Tuesday with Leva Webb or Alice Sebastian Governor Marjorie Dull delivered an catching. Last year Nashville won address at the opening of the session. once from Freeport and lost to them Many worth w'hile bills have been in­ once. troduced into both houses, and some For their opening game, the boys of them have gone to the governor will journey to Potterville Friday, Ap­ for approval. ril 20. Bell will occupy the mound for Our unit in Vocations is business. the local boys with either Yarger or Robert Beattie and Emma Jane Bruce Partridge behind the bat. Several are the chairmen of the committees veterans from last year will be in the for this unit. lineup. Navue will probably be the first baseman, Smith on second, a toea-up between Hecker and Ackett Home Economics. Freshman Home Economics class for third, and Purchis at abort-stop. were quite interested in discovering Bill Roe. Diamante, Brumm, Howell, just how much or bow little the par­ Steele, Marshall, Green. Lenic and ents must spend to clohe them. As a Smith comprise the list of fielders. Remember that the girls play on summary of the unit many girls se­ lected a minimum wardrobe for a the school ground Thursday at four freshman high school girl. This was o'clock and the charge is ten cents.* followed by a study of good design in dress. Now each girl has selected a —To make way for a district office pattern and cotton material for a blouse or dress and is ready to con­ that will embrace five counties, the Ionia county re-employment office is struct the garment. Do you know which brand of ten to be closed, according to word re­ cent tomatoes found in the local mar­ ceived from the United States depart­ ket is best? Sophomore Home Econ­ ment of labor. District headquarters omics girls found it rather interesting for Ionia, Gratiot, Moncalm, Shiawas­ to compare ten of the common brands. see and Clinton counties are hence­ They formulated many worth while forth to be located at Alma, with H. S. Woodley as manager. Abandonment conclusions from this lesson. of the county office there relieves I. W. Fahrien, manager, and Mias Seoul New*. Chrystol Mile*, clerk. There will be a Scout meeting Wed­ nesday night of this week, at which will be given several worth while Couzens' proposal for "recovery prizes. This will probably be our last , tax" is opposed sharply. Michigan indoor meeting of the spring. Every- Senator would place 10 per cent ad­ eoa ought to be out. j ditional levy oc incomes. School Notes M----- South Vermontville ' . . .............. — WHY A COMMUNITY NEWSPA­ Government Reduces 1 Summer School PER? Contest sponsored by Adrian VanRate Of Interest Plans Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Koevering of Zeeland, Mich. Nashville entertained their parents Fanner. Can Ort Production Credit M. S. C. To Offer Selected Ltat Of By Gerald Henry, Lowell, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Chai. Smith, Sunday. Uma. At Five And One-Half I Courae. From June IS To (Second Prize.) Per Coat | duly yj. Mrs. Chase and Donald expect to High in a tower at the Chicago move into Lon Hill's house the last of Fair was a crystal ball which, by The Federal Intermediate bank of ' Selected courses of study, taken this week. Mr. Hill ia painting and lenses and mirrors, somehow caught [St. Paul has notified the eighteen pro- j from the regular list of college cours­ papering the bouse throughout the panorama beneath and reflected it [ duction credit associations in Mich­ es, which meet the dmands for sumThe PTA met at the school house upon a table. On one side was a igan that the rate of interest charged j mer study, will be offered in the M. Tuesday evening with good attend­ glimpse of Lake Michigan, with tugs to farmers on loans after March 16th ■ S. C. summer school, June 18 to July ance. There will be one more meet­ trailing plumes of smoke that would will be five and one-half per cent in­ .27. ing this year. do only for the smoulder- of a cigar­ I stead of six per cent. The Charlotte ' Both undergraduates and graduate Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait of ette. In and out of exhibition build­ Production Credit association, which ! students, teachers, and students from Nashville ate Sunday dinner with ings eddied crowds of microscopic peo­ has for its territory the counties of [other institutions will find the list of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa ple, mysteriously intent on something. Barry, Eaton and Ingham, is issuing courses offered this year well adapted Strait. It was like gazing on the great fair its first loans to farmers this week, to their needs. Alhough the length of Bill Anderson visited his father in through the eye of some precise and and the rate of interest to these far- the summer term is only half that of Battle Creek Sunday. colorful historian, generations hence. merb will be five and one-half instead the regular term, full credit is obtain­ Harold Rockwell went to Indiana to Through similar perspective the mod­ of six as they were told when they ed in each cours by spending twice get his wife and daughter, who has ern community newspaper mirrors made application for the loan. The. the usual amount of time per day. been caring for Mrs. Rockwell's moth­ the every-day activities of the people organization of the Charlotte Produc­ Fees for undergraduate students er. They expect to locate in Nash­ it serves. tion Credit association is completed will be $16.00 and. for graduate stu­ ville. Through its own newspaper, the now and its contact with the Produc­ dents. $6.00. Students continuing community is kept informed on church tion Credit corporation of St Paul is graduate work after the close- of the Barryvflle and fraternal activities, the progress such as to complete a loan to farmers regular summer school may re-enrol! By Mrs. Heber Foster. of its schools, the conduct of its mu­ in less than three weeks from the for a $5.00 fee. The total number of The Ladies' Aid will serve potluck nicipal government. time the application for a loan is credits shall not exceed eight except In the furtherance of every worth­ made. Farmers, who need money for by special permission of the summer dinner at the church Friday. Mrs. Elmer Gillett has been sick while enterprise, the newspaper welds carrying on their farm production pro­ school director. Ten credits is the the past week with the flu. , diverse interests and aims into a co­ gram. such as the purchase of hofses maximum. Sixteen young people from this hesive whole, united toward a common or other livestock, to pay off chattel A limited number of rooms are mortgages on livestock or machinery, available in campus dormitories for community attended the district con­ goal. By friendly encouragement and or to repay other debts which have women students at $2.00 per person ference of young people at Bradley praise, the community newspaper been incurred for agriculural purpos­ for double rooms and $3.00 for single Sunday afternoon and evening. es, are eligible to borrow money thru rooms. Application for these rooms Mrs. Chas. McCoy and sons Russel] lends stimulus to achievement. In the hour of tragedy, scandal and the Charlotte association at this low must be made through the office of and Junior of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at Will Hyde’s and at­ slander not being its stock, in trade, rate of interest. Dean Elisabeth Conrad. Farmers who need money for Uxe it lightens the burden by silence. Ev­ tended church here. Complete information on the cours­ Kenneth Wilcox of Negaunee has ery editor knows as many medals are purchase of seeds this spring may se­ es offered in the summer school .will been spending the week at the home deserved for what he omits to print cure it through the Charlotte Produc­ be found in the special summer ses­ tion Credit association if they have sion catalog which may be obtained of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie as by what he publishes. Less tangible, but nevertheless very personal property that is free from by request from Prof. A. H. Nelson, Wilcox. Saturday Mrs. Wilcox took him to Vicksburg, and he will leave real, are the contributions of the com­ all encumbrances, to secure the loan. director of summer school. „ munity newspaper in maintaining a But, farmers who do nqt have suffic­ for camp from there Sunday. Mr.” and Mrs. Chas. Higdon of high level of general character, and ient personal property as security for Nashville were Sunday visitors at fostering the best traditions of public a loan up to $150 may make applica­ tion for a loan of the Emergency Crop and private conduct. John Higdon's. Not the least of is many services is Loan committee in each county. Ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop came Saturday afternoon to visit her par­ the community newspaper’s capacity plication for loans through the Char­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett, and to act as an economical and fruitful lotte Production Credit association medium through which merchants and may be made at the secretary’s office attended church here Sunday. Rev. VanDoren is recovering rapid­ others with goods and^ervices to sell, over the Munger hardware store in ly from the effects of his recent oper­ can present their wares to a broad Charlotte or at the County Agent's office in Hastings and Mason. public. ation. The best test of advertising effec­ The Christian Endeavor business meeting will be held this Friday even­ tiveness as expressed in terms of —Work has been started on ' -the ing at the home of Mary and Ashley reader interest, can never be made. new M-50 bridge across Tupper riv­ Go into the home. Discover what er, Lake Odessa, just east of Lake VanDoren. portion of the newspapers' ephemeral Odessa This will include construc­ The dose of & liquid laxative can be EVANS DISTRICT. product is kept and treasured through tion of 1.128 miles of 21-foot gravel measured. The action can thus be By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. the years. surface road, in relocating the road: regulated to suit individual need. It (Last week's letter.) Will you find a lurid account of er- between the east limits of the village j forms no habit: you need not take a Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and chil­ ■ ror and disaster, drawn from a sensa­ of Lake Odessa and the Barry-Ionia ; "double dose" a day or two later. dren of Maple Grove called Sunday af­ tional daily newspaper ? county line, bids for which will be Nor wilt a mild liquid laxative irritate ternoon on the former's sister, Mrs. Never. Between the pages of fam­ asked. A Grand Rapids firm has the the kidneys. The right liquid laxative will bring Lydia Gardner, and family. ily Bibles, tucked away in bureau re­ bridge construction. This will bring Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons positories, the yellowed clippings M-50 all on south side of the Pere a perfect movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. from the community newspaper tell Marquette raidroad tracks, instead of The wrong cathartic may often do and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. of an honorable career of decency and crossing it three times as at present. more harm than good. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath re­ sacrifice, perhaps recount the death An approved liquid laxative (one turned home Thursday from Pierce­ of a child now remembered by its Auditor General John K. Stack. Jr., which is most widely used for both , ton, Ind., where they were called on mother and God alone. adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Tuesday by the illness of the former’s More and more, advertisers are has indicated he is strongly consider­ Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is father. They found him very aick. learning that their messages create ing entering the campaign this year perfectly safe. Its laxative action is There will be a meeting of the Ev­ the largest buying response in such a for the Democratic nomination for based on senna—a natural laxative. j ans district at the school house on publication, which is closest to its governor. "I am willing to run for The bowels will not become depend­ Thursday evening. Mr. Beery of Bel­ readers, identical in purposes, in sym­ anything I think I can win," the fiery ent on this form of help, as they-may do in the case of cathartics contain­ levue will talk on the consolidated pathy with their aims and hopes, auditor general said. He added, how­ ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist ever, that he was far from having school system, and a program given friendly always. . for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. reached a decision. by the young people of Bellevue. EvIn short, it is the people. Member N. R. A. eryone is ur^ed to attend. Miss Marjorie Linsley spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mrs. Una Calla­ han. By Mra. Am artnut Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm NOTICEolSPEClALELECTION NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. (Last week's letter.) Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. Mfett. 6:12. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan of Pierson called on George Fiebach and Frances Childs Friday evening. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter Esther of West Vermontville called on Frances Childs Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and baby of Lansing visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey, over Sun­ day. Will Rice is working for Joe Sweet The latter is working in Flint Wayne Pennington is working for Jerry Dooling. Joe Sweet, Gerald McClelland and Dorr Rawson have gone to Flint to work. Hugh Reynolds is working the Fred Rawson farm. Frank House has rented Ella Pilbeam’s and Lydia Roosevelt's farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling, Jr., and son Ray were at Charlotte Monday. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF CASTLETON, COUNTY OF BARRY, " STATE OF MICHIGAN. • PRECINCT No. 1, VILLAGE HALL, NASHVILLE. PRECINCT No. 2, MASONIC TEMPLE, NASHVILLE. Monday, April 30th, 1934 WRIT OF ELECTION KNOW ALL MkN BY rHESE PRESENTS, That whereas House Enrolled Act Number 30 of the 57th legislature of Michigan in Extra Session of 1934 provides that within ten days after the approval of said act by the governor, the governor shall is­ sue his writ of election for the purpose of submitting the approval or disapproval of said act, and the several projects therein provided to qualified electors of this state. Now, therefore, inasmuch as I have heretofore this day duly approved of said act, and in accord with the duty and authority so in me reposed, 1 do hereby designate Monday, April 30th, 1934, as the date of the election in said act prescribed, to be held on said last designated date in all voting precincts in this state, for the submission to the qualified electors of this state the question of the approval or disapproval of said act and of the several projects provided for in said act. —Thousands of wild water fowl stopped at Cadillac a week ago on their annual migration to the north. Geese circled over the city for hours, flying so low they weer easily visible over the street lights. - Flocks of ducks estimated at two or three thou­ sand were on Lake Cadillac and the state park caretaker also saw nine swans walking on rhe ice. Before Nov. 1, a total of 536,013 Michigan motorists must renew their drivers’ licenses. The law requiring motorists to obtain new licenses every three years was adopted by the 1931 legislature. Records of the depart­ ment of state show that 27.963 lieenses expire tn May. 47,332 expire in June. 59,458 in July, 59.035 in August and 87 686 in September. In October 254,539 motorists will be required to obtain new UceuM®. Dated thia 28th days of March, A. D. 1934. (Signed) (US.) By the Governor: WILLIAM A. COMSTOCK, Governor of Michigan. FRANK D. FITZGERALD, Secretary' of State. The polls of said election shall be open at 7:00 a. m. and will remain open until 6:00 p. m.. on the day of said election. HENRY F. REMINGTON, Township Clerk. Bi �OF TH: BSIDEb’ V ” Another Na»hville Resident Dies The remains were brought to her’ Allerton Died Week Ago Wright. Vance in Detroit 9 years ago. Her| were conducted Saturday from her late home and then from the Evan­ gown 32 years old, married in Mlnne- gown worn by Virginia Hess. Janette Furniss Kellerman, gown 8. gelical church, where many of the ______ _ sota, worn by Marjorie Gillett. j ._ Mrs. George Collier,_______ betterw___ .known years old. worn by Mildred Cole. __ _____ o_ _____ _ 'own and step relatives and friends as­ ,kng sweeping .klrU, abort skirts, Mrs. Anna Gribbin, gown 32 years Orral Lake Shipman Christian of ; as Mra. Mary Wilkinson, and a real-11sembled to pay the last tribute of dition was previously reported, died tight skirts, fans, bouquets, veils, and old, worn by Constance Rolhaar. Hastings, gown 7 years old, worn by.' dent of Reed street, passed away on respect. : Rev. S. R. Wurtz officiated, late last week Wednesday. An apo­ Maude DeVine Mead of Barryville, Arloa Swift. ।j Thursday morning al the home of her ।and Mrs. Lykins sang "We Are Going plectic seizure was a contribuatory The paxnoB of the brides who owned gown 30 years old. worn by Mrs. Agnes Olson Lofdahl, gown 6 years 1 step-grandson, Don Hosmer, at Char- ;Down the Valley One by Oone" and cause to his death. According to the statement made {lotte, at the age of 84. after months "Sweetly Resting." ' Burial was at the gowns and those modMing them Stoddard. old, modeled by herself. arc as follows: ' j Emma Krantz and Dr. Guy Keller Mrs. Louis Furniss, gown 6. years of declining health. Hosmer cemetery, and the bearers by members of the family, he had plenty in the house to eat at the time • Emma Vanderwalker Hammond's of Hastings were married 29 years oid, worn by-Vivian Appelman. At the age of 15 she was united in were E. L. Schantz, Fred Wotring. A. gown, 64 years old. worn by her ago at Grand Valley. Pa. Gown worn Josephine Richards Johnson, gown marriage to James Allerton. This E. Dull, Jas. Cousins. B. F. Reynolds the officers found him so ill. and had grrndda-.-^litcr, Emma Chandler of by Maxine Cole. 5 years old, worn by herself. . union was blessed with three daugh- Brininstool. Mr. and Mrs. Hosme: ten­ still 92.50 in money. But that appar­ j. -Ira Hollenbeck Hill of Vermontville, Leora Baas Barrett, gown 4 years ters. They shared together life's joys derly cared for her In her last illness, ently he had been robbed of a consid­ Ha -Mgs. . Gown, 63 years j>ld.’ of Francis gown 28 years old, worn by Bertha Old, worn by herself. and sorrows until Sept. 7, 1906, when until the morning of April'12, when erable amount of money, $60.00 or Margaret McNaughton Vanfif/bride Mr. Allerton passed on to his eternal she answered the divine summons and more, and the side door was found Wheeler, wife of Judge Clement Woodard. unfastened, and that he had the ap­ Smith, worn by Marguerite Hynes. j Llnna Hurd, gown 28 years old, of 3 years, wore her own gown. Her rest. On May 8, 1907,.she was again passed on to her eternal rest. Josephine Mayo Preston's gown. 60 worn by Marquita Brumm. two bridesmaids were modeled by united in marriage to David Wilkin­ Among those from away who at­ pearance of having been injured. Deceased was 73 years of age, and Elizabeth Fabian Sebastian, mar­ Virginia Rothaar and Geraldine Hec­ son and for eight years they lived tended the funeral were Mrs. Laura years old. worn by Miss Agnes An­ derson. Gown now owned by a niece. ried 25 years ago tn Austria Hungary. ker. . happily together, when he too depart­ Baker of Woodland and Mrs. Lodema was formerly engaged in farming, un­ Her very attractive, colorful gown Cccilo Roscoe, who married Nash­ ed this life. Mrs. Elsie Furniss. Later she was again Brininstool of Stockbridge, the two til he took up his residence in Nash­ Mrs. Harriet Brice Jarrard gown, was worn by her daughter, Miss Alice ville’s talented violinist, Josef Mix, united in marriage to Rev. George own daughters; the grandchildren who ville. A daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain 59 years old, worn by Vivian Sheldon. Sebastian. last year, modeled her own gown. Collier, who also preceded her in attended were Frank Snore of Castle­ of Mt. Pleasant and many ’other rel­ Miss Virginia Diamante wore a Now owned by her daughter. Mrs. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society, death. ton, Mr. and &rs. Lee Baker of Paw­ atives survive. gown her mother wore 26 years ago who sponsored this entertainment, Funeral services were held from the Arthur HUI. Mrs. Collier was a member of the Paw, Mrs. Aletea Parker of Michigan Mrs. Frank Hilbert gown, 56 years in Cozenga, Italy, which *' * was five wish to thank all who in any way Evangelical church, and at the last Center and Mrs. Nana LeClear and Hess Funeral Home Friday at 2 p. years before her marriage to Chas. helped to make it such a success. old. worn by Pauline Douse. rally day service received the award son Bobby of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. m., with Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiating, Ida Lindsey Hughes’ gown, 54 years Diamante. The candle holders were loaned by for being the oldest member in at­ R. E. Bussell of, Battle Creek, Mr. and with vocal selection by Mra Lykins, Emma Gehman Powers, gown 25 the Wilcox Greenhouse of Hastings. tendance. She sought earnestly to Mrs. L. H. Taylor of Lansing and Mr. "Nearer My God to Thee" and “Abide old, worn by Eleanor Butler. Alice Hyde Hollenbeck gown. 53 years old, worn by her daughter, Miss The ferns and palms were loaned by have her life be a blessing to others. and George Parrott. The members of With’Me." Burial was made in the years old. worn by Wilma Hess. Gown Christine Powers of Vei montvllle. Elder’s drug store and Caley’s groc­ By experience she knew the truth of Wills Rebekah lodge. No. 492, Char­ Hosmer cemetery, and the bearers Ada M. Ostroth Balch, gown 25 ery store. loaned by her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo The Easter lilies were' the text: “It is more blessed to give lotte, attended in a body. were Jas. Cousins. O. O. Mater, Clar­ years old, worn by Jean Smith. made by the Bruce girls. Hill of Vermontville. than to receive," for she often gave and Mrs. C. L. Taylor of Nashville; ence Mater, E. C. Kraft, E. L. Schantz Mabel Russ Field of Hastings, Belle Wheeler Youngs-Cook gown, Mrs. Sackett made the flower pet­ sacrificially to others, to the extent together with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hos­ and Will Snore. of Hastings, 50 years old, worn by gown 25 years old, worn by Mrs. als and directed the flower girls, with of depriving herself of many things, mer of Charlotte, Mrs. Dora Gutchess, Myrlen Strait. Betty Higdon. ■ * Lucile DeWitt assisting. The baskets1 that she might have the joy of helping and others of the step-relatives, to- Barry Co. To Share Mrs. Vane Wotring, gown 25 years were loaned by Hastings ladies. Gown of Mrs. Lester Preston of others in need. Believing sincerely gether with many friends. In Highway Fund Maple Grove, worn 43 years ago at old, worn by Avis Gage. The committee responsible for the the words of Jesus when he said, “In­ Florence Harper Cook of Hastings, beautiful decorations were Mrs. EL L. asmuch as ye have done it unto the Fremont, modeled by Vfbla Baas. Money Would Be Available Under Snirley Mayo Mrs. Justus Cook, of Bellevue, goWii gown 22 years old. worn by Alice Kane, Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Myr- least of these you have done it unto Public Works Bond Issue. Gets 43 years old, worn by Edra Beck. Fuller. len Strait, assisted by Rev. Hoyt and1 me." She not only had a very corHurt In Accident No Institutional Building. Grace Higdon Brumm of Barryville, George Dean, who did the carpenter‘ dial generous heart, but she was also Mrs. Lucy Hinckley gown, 37 years Was Operating Highway Truck On Allocations which various counties gown 18 years old, worn by Ardis work on the platform. old, worn by Genevieve Hafner. very firm iln her opinion and belief. Supposedly Off Day Of of the state would be entitled to un­ Mrs. Myrtle Smith McIntyre of Brumm. Mrs. W. A. Vance was the gown1 With all that she helped others, she Train. der the $36,800,000 Public Works Cecile Zuschnitt Betts, gown 17 chairman, and Mrs. Carl Lentz was never wanted others to find it necesHastings, gown 36 years old, worn by years old, worn by her daughter, Miss1 chairman of the committee selecting: sary to wait on her. In this respect building program to be submitted to Phyllis Higdon. Shirley Mayo of Hastings, only WUda Bllven Warner of Hastings, Doris Betts. girls to act as brides. she was very independent and self- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple the voters in a special election April Lena Moffett Cook, married in Can­ gown 34 years old, worn by Orilla Mrs. Wm. Cortright was chairman1 reliant. Yet she was very grateful Grove, had a narrow escape from a 30, were announced. ada 16 years ago; gown worn by Mrs. of the ticket committee. One-fourth of the funds are to be Bassett. fatal or serious accident on Wednes­ for every small favor showed her. Myrtle Cross Caley, gown 33 years Shirley Howell. ' Mrs. F. G. Pultz was chairman of She lived alone in her home on Reed day of last week at Milo, where he distributed in proportion to'counties* Amy Renkes, gown 11 years old, the music committee. areas, provided the proposal receives • old, worn by her daughter, Mildred street until her health became so was working with a county highway worn by Ruth Jordan. the support of the electorate; another Caley. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt was general chair­’ broken that it was impossible for her truck. Ada Bell Shelton married J. C. man and proved to be an excellent■ to be alone. Last October she was Mrs. C. W. Clark, gown 33 years For a year the C. K. & S. has run 25 per cent will be based on popula­ leader, attending carefully to every' taken to the home of her daughter, a train on a three day schedule, Tues­ tion; one-fourth based on trunk line detail day, Thursday and Saturday, and highways; and the remaining portion Mrs. Brininstool, at Stockbridge, “■ 1 Elach committee had a group of' wi^ere she stayed until she become so nothing had been said to Mr. Mayo in proportion to welfare case loads. Highway appropriations for Barry i faithful helpers, all of whom are apK ' homesick they were forced to bring about any change to the contrary, and We also thank the5 her back to Nashville. But her health he was working on what is known as would be $170,000. s| predated. S Under the bill. $19,284,000 Is allo­ for their cooperation in dis­' continued to be so bad that in a few "reverse patrol." Having been across sj, "brides" playing the gowns, and the ones who’ weeks she was taken to the home of the track on the right side, he was cated in specific appropriations for s[ loaned the garments. institutions ‘and $18,000,000 for high­ W her step-grandson, Don Hosmer of working on the left Side and watching way purposes with $500,000 for an X tfi Charlotte, where, assisted by Mrs. the blade that he carry no gravel onto K. OF P. INITIATE THIR ­ ■ upper peninsula tuberculosis sanatorX . Brininstool and Mrs. Dora Gutchess. the track. TEEN NEW MEMBERS TIME TO CHANGE TO SUMMER MOBILOIL. Just at this time came the train .lum’ Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer tenderly s Si AND FOR COMPLETE, SMOOTH PERFORM­ s If your hair is very gray or veryr cared for her in her last illness, from the right, w’hile his attention j Si ANCE, MOBILGAS. M. FL WFMS Met. Life's labor done as sinks the clay, was to the left, and smashed up the s sparse you can probably recall the*• light Si from its load the spirit flies. truck, and Mr. Mayo, taken to Pen­ when either grandmother or The Barry county M. EL WFMS, of X days Si M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION nock hospital and given an x-ray. was which Miss" Edith Parks is president, mother fixed up a vile concoction of' while heaven and earth combine to SiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSrSiSiSiSiSiSiSi sulphur and molasses and forced it. say, How blessed the righteous when found to have no broken bones, but held at Freeport Tuesday afterfa is left knee was badly wrenched and noon evening. Others attending down your throat, in. all good faithi he dies. ' a/temooa from Nashville were Her three husbands and one daugh­ the right second toe was broken and good meaning, to reinvigorate: He is reported as recuperating niceRev Mrs M E Hoyt Mrs. riale ter, Mrs. Ada Snore, having preceded you for spring after a hard winter. But Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P.., her in death, she leaves her own ly at bls home, but was not able to! Sackett. Miss Dean. Mrs. Kuril, Mrs. j Cortright. Mrs. Wenger and Mrs. needed no such spring tonic aftrfr itsi daughters, Mrs. Lodema Brininstool of stand the first of tbs week. delegates to a recent regional meet­ Stockbridge and Mrs. Laura Baker of Housler. It was an afternoon and {evening affair, with a-box lunch, and ing at Hastings heard Grand Chancel­ Woodland; 8 grandchildren and 10 Candidate For State Senator. lor Charles McGill of Lansing give a, great-grandchildren; seven step-chil­ A. D. Dubuisson of South Haven the evening session was for the young it — AT — highly inspirational talk. The dele­ dren, Mrs. Elnore Strickland and Mrs‘ will be a candidate for the nomination people. 'Attending the latter session gates came home and imparted a dose Alla Callahan of Hastings, Mrs. Nora for State Senator in the eighth sena­ were Ehnlly Sackett, Marguerite of “McGill’s Spring Tonic" to the oth­ Fassett and Mrs. Dora Gutchess of torial district. He was defeated fey Snow, Marian Smith, Virginia Cole, er members of Ivy lodge with the re­ Nashville, Mrs, Minnie Smith of Fre­ the late Geo. Leland in the last state Gladys Eddy, Wanda and Emma Jane sult that on Tuesday evening Ivy mont, Ohio, Laura Gillingham of Bat- election. Bruce. lodge initiated a class of thirteen new members into the mysteries of the Rank of Page. The class should have OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT been fourteen, but some fractious pa­ tient called Dr. Stewart Lofdahl to the hospital at Hastings at the last minute, so the lodge decided to make the class a “Lucky Thirteen.” and all declare that it was a lucky evening A GOOD RECORD for the class and for Ivy lodge. The initiates were Fred Potter, Fred War­ OF A GOOD BANK ner. No bank can be of any greater value to its community, or W. D. Wallace, John VanDeven­ be held in any higher esteem by its public than the ter, Arlie Reed. L. G. Cole, J. W. On March Slst the National Bank of Hastings completed its first fall Beedle, Allen Brumm, Lovelie Lorquarter year of history. On Dec. 31st our footings were $424,513.86. Measure of Its Service to Each Individual beck. Jess Campbell. Adolph Cause, On March 31st they were $566,661.13. This gain of more than $142,­ Roy and Ceylon Garlinger. Patron and Depositor. 000 or over S3 per cent, in one quarter is ex­ Ivy lodge probably needed a dose tremely gratifying to the officers and directors of spring tonic about as little as any For nearly a Half Century this bank has built up a physi­ and will be read with great Interest by patrons Pythian lodge in the state. All thru and friends of the bank. ’ cal equipment to c<jre for the needs of its patrons. Every the winter there has been something doing on every regular meeting night, INSURED DEPOSITS under the Banking Act facility for the safe keeping of records (as was evidenced with family nights and dancing even­ of 1933, prompt and efficient banking service, in our recent fire), fire proof vaults, customer’s safety de­ ings added. With rarely a small at ­ careful and courteous consideration of your posit boxes, private council rooms, free to customers and tendance, regular meetings have been banking problems have all helped to make this inspirational and fraternal, and whe­ fine record. in fact everything required in modem banking. No ex­ ther or not there was work in the A cordial welcome awaits you at the pense or pains have been spared to meet the require­ ranks, good times have resulted. With the candidates who have already re­ ments of an up to the minute banking establishment. ceived the rank of Knight, and new NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Also, through the past years, this bank has established a applications coming in at every Aeeting. Ivy lodge has set its stakes at reputation for being a friendly and accommodating bank, no less than twenty-five new members and every effort is being put forth to make our customers for 1934, and with excellent prospects share our friendly sentiments. that more than that number will be taken into membership. There is no more friendly agency toward financial success The Pythian Sisters, too. are taking j than a good friendly bank, where you can feel that your in new members at nearly every I i meeting and their sessions have been best interests are being always considered. This is just without exception very delightful oc ­ We have just unloaded a car of the well known casions. the kind of service this bank is rendering. Altogether the Pythian order in All deposits in this bank are insured under the Federal Nashville is a very live, and active or­ Banking Act of 1933. ganization, with splendid quarters of j and have a good • its own, and with a very small indebt- j Make this bank your bank. Start a savings account here I edness. which will all be retired with- , variety of the different analyses on hand. Can I in the next two years if present plans and watch it grow. i make prompt delivery to your farm at very ; mature. Calling All Cars Insecticides Elder’s Drug Store Service to the Individual Measures a Bank's Worth Fertilizers ROYSTER FERTILIZERS little extra cost. Phone 26. ASA STRAIT & SON MILLING CO. Nashville. Mich. . Welcome Phitatheas. The Welcome Philathea class will hold its April meeting Friday night at the class room. All invited to at- ■ {tend. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-04-26.pdf 19c9ff0a8b635728bb8bdc91beaf2d20 PDF Text Text Aaslivillr St ' Five Cents the Copy Of Interest NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 • Eight Pages * ' -------- 1 NUMBER 42. BESURE AND CAST JOS. B. STONE DIES; COUNTY 4-H CLUBS MRS. HARRY HUNTER BANOUETOFMOTHBALLOT MONDAY V’VILLE’S LAST VET. TO MEET APRIL 2T DIES EARLY SUNDAY ER8 . DAUGHTERS Had Undergone A Serious Operation ■ Long Time Resident And Druggist. Recently; Sremed To Be Gaining (will Be Held At The Community Third Civil War Vet To Die The Following Article Will Give You Meeting Will Be Held At Hastings In Month. Satisfactorily. | Honor. Fine Program Has A Clear Understanding Of What M. E. Church. With Potluck Been Arranged. It's About. Supper. ‘'Finish soon” is the request by Nashville relatives and friends were I On Saturday noon occurred the Pres. Roosevelt to Congress. On Monday. April 30, comes the death of Vermontville’s last Civil war Leaders of Barry county 4-H clubs shocked to learn of the death on Sun- •! The thirteenth annual Mothers and opportunity of Michigan taxpayers to veteran, Joseph Bronson Stone, 90, and adults over the county interested day morning of Mrs. Harry Hunter, Daughters banquet will be held at the A new Blue Eagle is soon to ap­ approve or defeat the proposition to for many years a resident of that vil­ in boys’ and girls' 4-H club work, will nee Bernice Schram, only daughter of Community House Friday, April 27, pear. The displayer need not sign at 6:30. In keeping with the tradition bond our state for $37,874,458 at a lage and in earlier years a druggist meet at the Hastings MethodiSt Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram. compliance pledge. She had undergone a very serious of these banquets, a delicious meal there, with, of course, a large ac­ church for a potluck supper and coun­ special election. This proposition has several an­ quaintance. ty Get-Together on Friday evening, operation at Hayes-Green Memorial will be served in beautiful settings. Cherry growers are seeking aid of hospital two weeks before, and had The program, also, promises a de­ A month before his death occurred April 27. gles. One of these is the constitution­ AAA to stave off ruin. A price guar­ The Get-Together is called by coun­ been brought to her parental home lightful hour. ality. The Constitution of Michigan that of H. H. Brown, another prom­ antee is needed to bring return equal The main feature is “The Weaver of clearly provides that bond issues of inent Vermontville resident, one of ty Agricultural Agent Harold J. Fos­ the preceding Monday, where she had to production cost. this size shall be authorized only af­ the then three Civil war veterans ter, and is for the purpose of discus­ seemed to be gaining nicely until Dreams,” a masque written especially about 2 p. m., Saturday, when she there, and the other two attended the for Mother-Daughter occasions. Wo­ ter a vote of the electors at a general sing with leaders and other interested Senator Vandenberg and six others services, which were of a military na­ workers, problems and plans con­ commenced to grow worse, dying at manhood and Girlhood, as is so often election, say authorities. are to sift the arms traffic as a spe­ the case, misunderstand each other, The state administration's desire ture. Then the Thursday before Eas­ fronting the 4-H club program in 7 a. m., Sunday, from a blood clot. cial committee authorized under the She was nearly 38 years old. Mrs. but as they visit the Weaver of was to issue the bonds without any ter, Dr. Snell, known all over this sec­ Barry county. Nye-Vandenberg resolution, the com­ vote of the people under the ridicu­ tion through his years of medical State Club Leader A. G. Kettunen Hunter's whole life had practically Dreams, she shows them that they mittee being Senators Pope, Bone, lous claim that tin emergency exists practice, passed on. and there was an­ of Michigan State college will be been spent in the vicinity of heir arc really alike in the fundamental because Michigan is in a state of “in­ other military funeral. Now the last present to assist with the meeting. death, and her own home was in sight thing; they have the same dream. Roosevelt puts O. K. on 5-year loan . They leave rejoicing because in dis­ cipient insurrection." , But the legis­ of the three, ill but a few weeks, has Mr. Kettunen is a man who has de­ of her parental home. to industry program, virtually assur­ The family ties were very strong. covering this fact they have come to lature refused to swallow the “insur­ gone and another military funeral will voted his life to boys' and girls' prob­ ing early congressional action on the She was an only child, had married understand one another. The play has be held, the three conducted by Ver­ rection" clause and provided that the lems, a man enjoyed by the young Glass bill to establish a huge fund in bonds might be issued only after some montville American Legion. farm folks over the state of Michigan. on June 23, 1928, Harry Hunter, who its setting in a garden while the the federal system for this 51year Weaver of Dreams stands by her spin­ Mr. Stone was the oldest and last County Agent Foster counts it a real lived nearby with his parents. sort of an election had been held. The loan. Immediate relatives are the devot­ ning wheel. Mr. tribute to 4-H club folks in Barry » Governor has set April 30 as the date of the three veterans to dib. The rest of the program of music, of that "some sort of an election.” Brown was almost 90, and Dr. Snell county to have Mr. Kettunen present ed husband, parents, and father-in­ Washington, Clark, Sheppard. Barlaw. Mrs. Hunter,\the mother-in-law, toasts and readings carries out the Few will claim that this election, 86. for the meeting. hour, Nye and Vandenberg. They will Immediate relatives are the one which is a special election and not a Barry county has, for the last sev­ having passed on tfMer she entered theme of Weaving. One special treat investigate the manufacture and traf­ general one as provided by the basic daughter, Mrs. Ellen Faust; four eral • years, been one of the leading the Hunter family circle. Many rel­ is the song, "The Old Spinning fic .in arms and munitions in the U. S. law of the state, will satisfy the pro­ grandchildren, one of whom is Mrs. counties in the state as for amount of atives and friends also survive and Wheel,” which will be sung by a and between this country and foreign mother and her two daughters, ac­ visions of the Constitution, that if an Ralph Hess of Nashville; and three 4-H club work carried on. This year, also mourn her passing. nations. Funeral services were conducted companied on the piano and violin by attempt is made to issue the bonds great-grandchildren. due to the heavy government emer­ Funeral arrangements were by gency program carried on by the Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Schram another mother and .daughter. Every­ after this special election has been Roosevelt was to demand labor bill held, suit in the supreme court will at Hess & Son. and the services were county agents ove? the state, 4-H club home, with arrangements by Ward. one is promised a delightful time from be passed, wanted measure enacted once be started to determine the con­ held from the residence Tuesday at 2 Elder Roach of Vermontville officiat­ beginning to end. work has fallen back some. which embodies basic principles of stitutionality of the act. Tickets may be secured at the Hat Moreover p. m., with burial at Woodlawn ceme­ Anyone interested in the rural boy ed. and Pauline Lykins sang. Bearers Wagner draft, to loose employers' the. attorney general has ruled that tery. or girl is invited to attend and hear were Will Bamingham. Earl Howe, Shoppe or from members of the W. M. grip on organizations, according to the voters in this election shall be S Those buying or reserving their Elmer Curtis. Glenn Steele, Clarence the program and take part in the dis­ last week's tements. restricted to those owning property . — Russell D. Barnhill. Charlotte. 23. cussion. The potluck supper is to be Shaw and Luman Surine, with burial tickets before Thursday noon will re­ suffering from a form of anemia, died and paying taxes thereon. Complaint held at 7:30. All in attendance are in Nashville. The services were very ceive one color of ticket; those buying Trotzky, exiled Russian Commun­ later, a second color. The first to buy has been made in the last few days after 92 blood transfusions. asked to bring table service, sand­ largely attended.' ist leader found in residence in Barbi- that the department of public instruc­ will receive first places at the tables wiches and one other dish. County zon. France,, and his entourage are tion in Michigan has been making use Local Doctor Seems in case of an overflow. Agent Foster is expecting around 150 Nashville Bank To •'house hunting." Perhaps Emma of the public schools for political pur­ Don’t forget to follow the whir of To Bear Charmed Life adults out Soon Pay Dividend the Spinning Wheel to the Commun^ Goldman, now in the U. S., might join poses, and also that the booklets ad­ them in some mid-ocean isle until vertising this same Michigan bonding Car Leaves Road, Plunges Down It Is Expected That A 10 Per Cent ity House Friday, April 27, at 6:30. world conditions arc more settled at program were being circulated from Secure tickets early. Embankment And Buries Self Dividend, Releasing $75,000, least In Mud. the liquor stores, and that this is in Will Be Paid. contravention of the specific provi­ C. Of C. Hold Regular As near at Dr. Pultz’ friends can President Roosevelt asked Congress sions of the Constitution. Most of the Depositors of the former Nashville Monthly Meeting for a deficiency appropriation of $29,­ town folks at least have found a figure it. he has his lucky moments, State bank, which has been closed for he went through an automobile To Honor Right Eminent Grand Com­ since July, 1931, are anticipating with 000,000 for flood control on the Miss­ booklet on their porch. Twenty-two Members Are Present At mander Clyde A. Fulton At accident with his new car, which was issippi and its tributaries. House pleasure the second 10 per cent divi­ And then another view of the mat­ The Dinner Held At The BelHastings. Democratic leaders plan to include it ter is that to begin with this $38,­ completely wrecked, and with comdend, which may be paid soon. son Bakery. in the deficiency appropriation bill. 000,000 is to be divided between 83 partively no injury to himself. A hearing for the payment of this Hrstings Commandery No. 56. He was driving home from Hastings The Nashville Chamber of Com­ The money is to be expended during counties of Michigan. Four different dividend to creditors and depositors in his new car, where he had attend­ Knights Templar, which has a number has been granted by Judge McPeek merce held its regular April meeting the fiscal year 1935. factors will govern in the division. ed a banquet of the Barry county Rod of members here, is planning for a for Friday. April 27. in Barry county Monday evening. Belson’s Bakery beTheer are: area, population, miles of and Gun club, and as he made the reception and dinner in honor of the circuit court, and if approved there. mg raafo- Twena re waatng ^e place VI of vase the feaauat-a gatherings President Roosevelt was told that state trunkline highways and the Right Eminent Grand Commander members . *" and J guests ’ ‘ sat‘ Jdown 4255,000,000 was spent in giving em­ number of. people receiving public aid. turn by the Lowell farm, made it Clyde A. Fulton of Charlotte for will be $75,000 released immediately. | ty-two rather close to the edge of the road, at A 25 per cent dividend was to have 'to ’ to, the usual good dinner, served ------------ployment to 600,000 young men dur­ First, however, there are some hospi­ Thursday, May 171. 6:40. ing the first year of the Civilian Con­ tals to be built, others to be remodel­ and with a wheel in the soft gravel In adiition to the Sir Knights of been paid in the first instance, but the turned up by the road scraper, went Following dinner occurred the usual banking moratorium only part of the servation corps. Robert Fechner, di­ ed and repaired, and some armories to Hastings Commandery, K. T„ and rector of emergency conservation be built. The counties getting these over the steep embankment to the their ladies, the ranking Knights and funds were available from the state business meeting and reports of com­ muck there with full force right thru mittees being received, and further work, reported to the chief executive will not get the same consideration their ladies from Charlotte, Battle treasurer was available. An' effort was made recently by Re­ time given to complete reports. that 310,000 would still be in the for­ on highway money. It may be inter­ the fence, turning once and half over Creek. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and The membership committee report­ ceiver Mohrmann to make state pay est camps at the end of April. Funds esting to Barry county people to know and end over end and landing right other commanderies are invited. ! ed a number of new members: Max have been appropriated to continue that the proposition contemplates that side up buried in the mud, with the The honor guest of the evening, the over from state funds all the balance top crushed in at the back. of the monies which the receiver ofi Miller K- Soddard, M. J. Hinckley, the program for another six months. this county will have $170,000 spent To make it more interesting, it was Right Eminent Grand Commander, this bank had by law been forced to and Vern Bera. In addition to the enrolled men, 14,­ on highways. And it would cost Bar­ was one of the moving forces Ln Char­ hand over to the state treasurer, part I W. J. .Wallace spoke very interestvery dark and he didn't know where 000 experienced foresters and techni­ ry county much more than $170,000, lotte Commandery when Hastings ap­ cal experts have supervised the work because the bonds would have to be he was, axrd not until the next day plied for a charter to form a new or­ of which is still tied up In other banks logly on the Smith-Hughes work In where the state treasurer had placed! the school and outlined the various and 3,700 reserve officers have com- liquidated and interest at 4 or 5 per that there was a house across the ganization in that city. He has al­ road. Some one came along, and he it A majority of the justices of the projects that were being handled by manded the camps. cent paid. ways held the high esteem and res­ Hurd 1 ® come out, but the car was had Mostly the poorer counties get much pect of the Hastings Knights, who feel Michigan Supreme Court, however,|, theIt students, left right there until the next day, was also voted at this time to were against this procedure. ........ Michigan bean growers lost their more than they pay and the better and having full coverage with his justly proud of this opportunity to begin the Wednesday evening opening price fight for marketing their 1933 and more thickly populated counties insurance, the company got him an­ entertain him. ' _____ __________ _ ' of the stores the first week in May. Intermediate League. bean crop, according to word from get much less than they will pay. other new' car. Wilma Parrott’s side lost to Elean- j officials of the AAA. The marketing $30,000,000 Is a lot of money—this is WEDDING. Anyway he slept good that night or Parrott’s, in the membership con-। IL P.’s Have Work. agreement is to be applied to 1934 about the amount which will fall upon and is pretty grateful for his escape la.—a.of- «the an. _Intermediate »_a------ — V-----------test League Qoff Qjg the |I we„ 12 to rccelvt u,, rtank crop. Essential provisions of the the taxpayers to meet in coming years Lohr-Fuller. and glad there was no one along to be Evangelical church, and had to give at KnJghts of Pythian agreement for each area include a na- [ —or coming generations. killed or injured, and he doesn't care a supper to the winners Friday night -pu^ay night, and there tional co-ordinating board, surplus It is proposed to be spent about as to repeat the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Maple at church, with a fine program and nice lunch. control arrangements, minimum pric­ follows: about $17,500,000 for repairs, Grove are announcing the marriage of games. About 35 were present. es to the trade, and the growers, and additions, and for new state institu­ their daughter, Alice M. Fuller, a CO. MUSIC FESTIVAL grading, branding and inspection of tions; about $2,500,000 for new armor­ MAY 1 AT HASTINGS graduate of Nashville high school in all beans shipped. Members of the ies; about $18,000,000 for the con­ 1932, to Allien T. Lahr, an employee Mason Jubilee Singers, Noted Negro Songsters and Michigan committee, which has con­ struction of highways and grade sep­ May 1 is the date for the third an­ for some time of the Corduroy Co., Entertainers, Nashville M. E. Church, Wednesday, ferred with federal officers on the arations. The state of Michigan now Grand Rapids. nual Music Festival by the county agreement, are: Leo D. Cline, Birch has a net bonded debt of about $42,­ chorus of about 250 and others at the The marriage was an event of 4:30 May 2, at 7:30 p. m. . Run; Clarence Ackerman, Durand; 000,000. Cities, villages, counties, Central Auditorium at Hastings, Saturday at the Fuller home and was Rep. Elmer McDonald, Port Hope, townships and school districts of ■ witnessed only by the immediate fam ­ sponsored as usual by Michigan State Michigan owe an additional $685.­ college. The chorus, from rural and ilies of the bride and groom and 000,000. The new hospitals, and oth­ village schools, will render eight fes­ Grandpa T. E. Fuller, and their at­ Leon Trotzky, exiled Soviet leader, er Institutions would make an addi­ tival songs. The Thomapple-Kellogg tendants, Miss Lillian Lowell of Kal­ was informed at Paris that he must tional cost for maintenance. Hospi­ Orchestra will give three numbers, amazoo, formerly of Maple Grove, and leave France, and he began at once to tals are no good without doctors, nurs­ and Dr. David D. Henry, assistant Albert Rohier of Grand Rapids, and New highways superintendent of public instruction, Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt. try to obtain refuge in the United es and other help. States or elsewhere in the western means that there would be an addi- [will give a short address. Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the Nashville tional maintenance cost to what we hemisphere. The cabinet decided that Methodist church officiated for this Trotzky must leave French soil after already have. Roads must be kept up pretty home wedding. Sweel'peas and Council Met. it had been informed that, refuged or the investment is wasted. Bonded roses were used effectively about the The Village Dads at a special meet­ there as a political exile under a debts draw interest. If the $30,000,­ rooms. pledge of neutrality, he was trying to 000 is spread over thirty or forty ing considered the compliance with The bride wore a lovely gown of form a “fourth Internationale" to fo­ years the cost to the taxpayers will federal plans for finishing the "Ball Eleanor blue, and Miss Lowell one of ment revolutions throughout the almost double that amount The low­ Park” by the PWA. This was start­ old rose. Each carried bouquets. world. As soon as the order was con­ er one-third of Michigan will have co ed under CWA. and the village now' Then followed an elaborate 5 o'clock veyed to him at his- closely guarded pay the greatest part of this debt— ■has to furnish the trucks, the fore­ luncheon for the company, before viHa at Barbizon .the former co-dic- the original cost and the interest and man. and materials, the Public Works bride and groom and their attendants, tator of Soviet Russia communicated the maintenance of roads and institu­ paying the wages, voting to do this, and Mr. Lahr's parents and family with friends and asked them to deter­ tions. Barry is a part of this lower, as no other work here can be begun should leave for Grand Rapids. until the uncompleted work is Qnishmine whether he might find a haven j‘or southern, ---------- -one-third. ­ This will be the home of Mr. and in North or South America. Trotzky’s This is for relief for the unemployMrs. Lahr, who had an apartment foliowers feared there was no chance j ed, but contractors with steam shovready for their occupancy at 1133 after the revelatioi»s of his intense po- 1 els and skilled workmen will get the Anniversary Night Turner Ave. N. W., and to which the litical activity In France that any • most of it. Those who have gravel or The Odd Fellow lodge are naving best wishes of a host of friends follow European country would accept him,; cement to sell are not among the un- [their 115th anniversary' supper to।night (Thursday) with their families Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and son, who Sponsored by Southeast Division, have been or, tour with Billy Sunday. And finally here is the agreement and the Rebekahs and their families came for the wedding, remained with M. E. Aid. Buy tickets of members They come here from Hastings, and the Fullers until Sunday. ' of division (Continued on last page.} at Hees’ store. Singers m Charlotte. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ENTERTAIN MAY 17 �Jhr Bashrillc jleirs. Barry and CdTrectory) Eaton Co. iality of the measure. Court House News If we are to have more rigid con­ trol of drugs and foods, let Congress Bntered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation stipulate the requirements and moke through the malls as second class matter. the penalties sufficiently drastic to inProbate Court Member of National Editorial Association. sure their respect. Leave to the Est. George Daniel Gould. Pttition The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the bnsine—m they W St Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster courts and to the established agencies to sell Consumers Power Co. stock represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every reopect of government the enforcement of all filed, order to sell, transfer or assign­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. I’hywJcians and Sirgeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ such laws and regulations. That is ment of stock entered. pUNERAL QIRECTORS perfectly sound and effective proced­ Est Susan A. Barry. Inventory fil­ Sub^rlption Rates, in Advance EL T. Morris, M. D. ' In Michigan x I Outside State. ure aad the one contemplated by our ed. y^MBULANCES One Year _______________ -fl-00 I One Year----------------------------------fl-50 system. Est Charles H. Northrup. Order ap­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Six Months -75 j Canada, One Year------------------------------------------- $2.00 The Tugwell-Copeland measure pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. travels In the opposite direction. Even filed, letters of administration issued, the village or country*. Eyes tested Can storied urn or animated bust and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. in its revised and modified form it order limiting settlement entered, pe­ and residence on South Main street. Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? . Village Officers retains the original concepton of a lt!on for hearing of claims filed, not­ Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Can honor's voice provoke the silent President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph bureaucracy which is to fix regula­ ice to creditors issued. dust Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee tions. pass on formulas, and furnish Est. Caroline Ward Preston. Objec­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of its own swarm of investigators and tions and ground of contest- to the pe­ death?—Gray. Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. enforcing officers. Enough power is tition for probate of alleged will filed, 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Hoosier. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. retained to make it a commissar heir- inventory filed. es fitted. Office o-i North Main street No, No act of the living ran call back archy far more mischievous in type Est Chester C. Overholt. Final ac­ and residence on Washington street those who have paused to the Great THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 Beyond. But by a reverent care of than was prohibition—more mis­ count of guardian filed, release of Phone 5-F2. their mortal remains we can show our Man’s Dominion We find helpful ref- discerned to be the attraction of in­ chievous because it not only proceeds guaidian, discharge of guardian is­ respect for their memory, and alle­ on the fallacious theory that govern­ sued, estate enrolled. Over Evil erences in the Bible finite Life and Love. DR. F. G. PULTZ viate the grief of those who remain. concerning the do­ Man draws strength from Mind, not ment should become the arbiter of Est. Frank Bryans. Petition for li­ Osteopathic Physician This is what we try our best to do. minion which man expresses. We al­ from matter. Matter is inanimate, what drugs and foods the people cense to sell filed, order for publica­ and so find therein recorded occasions inert, substanceless. The divine Mind should or should not have, but be­ tion entered. Surgeon. when men seemed stricken and pow­ is omnipotent, and we should dishon­ cause it suggests an aggressive ef­ Est Lucinda J. riulliberger. Order General Practice erless; but if we analyze the accounts or God, Spirit, were we to admit that fort to establish left-handed another allowing claims entered. Phone 63 Est. Florence Magee. Final account we shall find the reason for thus. It His opposite is teal or potent. God's type of bureaucratic control over a filed. is usually stated, and plainly so, that government is just and merciful; and large section of Industry. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Under the brain trust formula the Est. Peter Vandenbosch. Testi­ an Ignorance of God accompanied this as this is recognized oppression falls RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN Secretary of Agriculture and a board mony of freeholders filed, license to Office in the Nashville Knights of stricken state. It is depicted that before its might. Pythias block. All dental work care­ The Master taught that dominion of five members would have power to sell real estate filed, oath before sale mortals had degraded themselves by a fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant make and fix regulations concerning goes hand-in-hand with service. He filed. belief in- evil, and consequently had guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Est. Elizabeth Tasker. Annual ac­ thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mich. lost sight of the Science of being. said, "The Son of man came not to food, cosmetic and drug manufacture extraction of teeth. But in every account of Scripture be ministered unto, but to minister.” and sale and to make determinations count filed. Spiritual consciousness, wherein which would control just about every ­ Est. Elizabeth Finkbeiner. Proof of where a consciousness of God’s pres­ Insurance ence is indicated, we find individuals dwells dominion, is made up of such thing except the bootlegging of com­ will fil&l, order admitting will enter­ exercising a certain and positive pow­ qualities as activity, righteousness, mercial formulas. We may well as­ ed, bond of admr. filed, letters testa­ McDERBY’S AGENCY er over all manner of evil. Thus, in purity, confidence, patience, justice, sume that under such a system boot­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS speaking of man in God's likeness Da­ faithfulness, compassion, and gentle­ legging would become a thriving busi­ ment entered. Est. ’James Cheeseman. Order al­ vid sang in Psalms, "Thou madest ness. These qualities entirely pre­ ness just as was the case under pro­ J. Clare McDerby hibition. The people would not ac ­ clude self-love, self-will, and self ­ lowing account entered. him to have dominion over the works Justice of the Peace. justification. True dominion, then, in­ cept such dictation on the part of die­ Est. George Wilkins. Petition for of thy hands-’1 In older clearly to use this God­ cludes victory over the false material ticians and medics any more than admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ NOTICE! sense of self, a belief in life and in ­ they accepted the domination of the der appointing admr. entered, bond of given dominion we must have a cor­ STODDARD New Low Price on admr. filed, letters of administration rect concept of it First and fore­ telligence apart from God. Coupled anti-liquor extremists. Those who believe such matters issued, order limiting settlement en­ CLEANERS most we must understand that evil is with this victory is the simultaneous MAYTAG WASHERS not created by God. It is not endow­ appearing to one’s consciousness of should be left to open law’ and to the tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ Phone 19 ed with the qualities of divine Mind, man in God's likeness, having no ex­ courts should write to Wa-hington ed. notice to creditors issued. Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Orden. al- I and is, in fact, entirely unknown to istence or reality separate from God, and say so.—Adrian Daily Telegram. HEBER FOSTER DEL. SERVICE NBA PRICES lowing account entered. Truth. What a relief it is to know good.—Christian Science Monitor. Phono 69-F14. Nashville EsL Wm. E. Johncock. Bond on sale | that evil Is not the offspring of Deity! The South seems to be of real estate filed, oath before sale And This knowledge encourages us to re­ FREEPORT TO ENTERTAIN sist the claims of evil. Secondly, we No Com­ Wc have urged continued Finally. thinking of its future. Re­ filed, report of sale filed. cently, -in big bold type that OO. FED. OF WOMEN’S CLUBS missars. alertness on the part of Est Edwin C. Clapp, et al. Annual t Lansing News Letter ? need to understand the scientific fact citizens generally towardI stretched across the entire front page account of guardian filed. that the infinitude of good entirely . of that great southern newspaper. The Barry County Federation of Est. Messer E. Nevins, et al. In­ eliminates the possibility of evil. legislative proposals that remain beWomen’s clubs will hold its annual Since good is infinite, is everywhere, fore Congress. Many of the bills in The Atlanta Constitution, was this ventory filed. Est. Howard Birdsall, et al. Inven­ The cost of the special election on convention in Freeport on May 18. there is no place where evil could the hopper are cunningly conceived to, headline: "This Edition Was Printed April 30 will be borne by the various Extensive plans are being made to possibly exist We have Biblical au­ change the character of government. on Paper Made from Georgia Pine.” tory filed. Thanks to Dr. Herty. Before this They are largely the work of outright EsL Carrie L. Gerlinger. Warrant counties. Many inquiries regarding entertain a large crowd and a fine thority for the fact that God is good this have been received by the depart­ program is being arranged. Mrs. F. and omnipresent Then there is no radicals and of brain trusters who, brilliant chemist got to work, Canad­ and inventory filed. Ian spruce trees were used for mak ­ Est. Doris E. Henry, et al. Inven­ ment of state and many county offi­ R. Everhart of Hastings is president alternative but to brand evil as error share a penchant for the setting up ing newsprint, and Canada was their tories filed. Thin simple of bureaus and agencies with dictator­ cials believed that the act authorizing of the Federation. Mrs. John Greene —illusion, lie, mistake. Est. Florence Magee. Order assign­ the special election on the *37,800,000 la the del'B»te from the Woman'a recognition quickly leads to a sense ial powers as the cure-all for social main source of supply. But Dr. Hef­ ty’s great discovery changes the en­ ing residue entered, discharge of ex­ bond Issue, provided that the coat “crary club, aad Mrs. William Vance of authority over the lie. It spontaneconomic ills. to alternate. is Now and then one of these corncom- tire picture, for since he has taken ecu tor issued, estate enrolled. eously diminishes and will eradicate ' would be paid by the state. that mountain of error which had missar-creating measures finds its way the resin out of slash and loblolly pine । The genera] election law, however, seemed so large to our deluded eyes.to the Congressional calendar. Unless pulp, newsprint can now be made provides that the cost of printing bal­ BARRY ROD AND GUN CLUB Evil had seemed so large and potent pt receives the direct disapproval of more cheaply and efficiently In this lots and paying election Inspectors be HAD FISH SUPPER AT HASTINGS | Y. M. C. A. Items | country. Soon the wheels of a great the President and his administrative defrayed by the counties in the same because we believed it to be real; but **” ~ *-*The members of the Barry county now, having learned its unreality, we spokesmen in the House and the Sen- industry should turn in the South, for manner as regular election expenses Rod and Gun club held a fish supper are paid. are in a position to correct it and as- at© there is danger of its passage, there are 25,000,000 acres of abandon­ ed or cut*-over farm land that can be at Odd Fellow Hall Wednesday even­ While the brain trust does not enjoy sert divine control. ; . T. S. K. Reid and Cient Lahs have ■ ing, for a re-registration of old mem­ Mary Baker Eddy states on page i the prestige accorded it during the used for growing this slash pine. Over 80,000 of the 250,000 refunds assisted in getting the Camp Barry bers and a drive for new members in. H?of her book, “Science and Health !first phase of New Deal evolution, On top or Dr. Herty’s triumph headquartere'shack’well along* toward due automobile owners who secured with Key to the Scriptures,” that' ^ro are always those in the federal comes another interesting discovery. a real service building. Money for ^cense plates before the rate was re­ addition. Several matters pertainingto the bluegill rearing pond at Or­ "Christian Science explains all cause j legislature who will seize upon and Professor George W. Carver, noted lumber_ and equipment . duced, been mailed out by the is to have be securangeville were discussed in addition and effect as mental, not physical." 'promote rabid proposals; especially Negro chemist of Tuskegee, recently ed from the salc ot flower pots, to be department at elate. Every true effect proceeds from di- j t*103® which can be advertised in the exhibited at Washington, D. C., a new gathered next Saturday by the boys ’ T*1' warranta are being mailed out to the program of entertainment. asphalt paving block reinforced with from the YMCA groups. Error name of “reform” of any kind. vine Mind, the only cause. at the rate of 5,000 a day and they Adolph Dause, Sr., Wm. Shupp, JE. L. Kane, Dr. F. G. Pultz and Gail Ly­ springs from a supposition, the carnal[' One would think that the failure of cotton. Professor Carver claims that T. S. Baird gave an address on mer- average slightly more than »5 per mind, which, Paul says, “is enmityr other attempts to regulate established cotton increases the paving block's chandlslng to the young men’s Y "■’arrsnt. But Michigan’s habit of kins of Nashville attended the meetstrength and resistance to wear. . personal habits would be a lasting lesagainst God." Thus we have the group. Dr. Harris Woodburne, leader. rnovlng without leaving a forwarding Says Professor Carver: "Roads thoughts of mortal mind arrayedI son but it is not so. For never in any Secretary Angell was In Eaton address results In approximately 35 —Three Sunfield residents were ser­ against the ideas of infinite Spirit—. Congress has so much legislation been made of these blocks would use up Rapids last Friday assisting E. T. returned each day. These forty bales of cotton to the mile, and . proposed embodying the same error in a special iously injured when the automobile in unreality opposed to reality. By keep­ May In his YMCA program there. 1I warrants ’’’arrants are being held In which they were riding was reported ing our consciousness filled with di­. and evil in economic and social think- would dispose of a lot of our surplus A Mother’s meeting was held at the file 1111111 ““ department Is informed to have struck a tree on M-39 near vine concepts, we exclude erroneousi ing. Such are the anomalies of the cotton.” high school In Hastings Monday aftertbe correct address. These two examples show the possi ­ Sunfield. . Jack Mapes, 21, suffered suggestions frem our thought and ex-, ' radical mind, and such is the angular noon in the interest of Camp Barry 1 I Michigan’s automobUe business con- lacerations about the face and head; perience. In mathematics we do not philosophy of a perfect host of so­ bilities of an alliance between chemis­ for girls and boys. concentrate attention on all the mis­, called "reform” agencies, agitators try and agriculture. They point to a “When people try to change them- tinucs 10 *how a great improvement Peter Holton, 20, was cut about the head and hands, and Mrs. Clara takes we can think of: but, rather, do, and politicians who include in their development which should be encour­ selves instead of trying to change over 1933. For the two weeks ending April 14, Swick, 31, suffered a possible fractur­ we fill our thought with mathematical ranks many classroom and parlor aged and to which Washington might others, harmony will be more easily well give more attention. We think achieved.” This might work with na­ a total of 2,803 new cars were pur­ ed rib and lacerations about the head. truths. Likewise, to assert the do­ statesmen. chased by Michigan residents as com­ They were moved to St Lawrence We regard the Copeland bill (Sen­ little in this country of a $350,000,000 tions. minion of divine Principle we must ate hill 2800) to revise the federal processing tax to cut down on corn mediate on the things of God. May 5-6 at Barlow Lake Is the pared with 1,898 cars for the same hospital. Lansing, where their condi­ food and drugs act as a typical pro­ acreage and hog surplus; or a $200,­ Leaders’ Training Camp by YMCA of o. pcritx1 111 !S33. For the same period. tion is reported as fair. State police There is a scientific relationship b. duct of this school of pseudo-reform. 000,000 appropriation to adjust our Muskegon. Grand Rapids. Cadillac, 118 079 UMd cars changed hands as started an investigation of the crash. tween God and man which, when un­ It is now’ on the Senate calendar and cattle situation. And these are plans Kent county, Kalamazoo, Barry coun- compared —Dr. Arnet J. Garlinghouse, a ' ' with 15,964 for the two ‘ derstood, equips us with the power of' citizens who happen to believe as we that are expedients, after all. charter member of the Charlotte Ro­ ty, and other nearby associations. Sat­ weeks ending April 15, 1933. Truth, Life, and Love. Christian Sci­ do can register an effective rebuke to With all this money available, why urday, 10:00, until Sunday, 3:30; only tary club, was elected president of the ence "shows the scientific relation of’ all legislation of this stripe by ad­ don't some of our bright minds insist club. a dollar expense. Bring blankets, pil­ man to God, disentangles the interlac­ dressing their Representative and on spending part of this good money . Nutrition Group No. 3. lows. and tennis racquets. ed ambiguities of being, and sets free their Senators. Nutrition group No. 3 met with . on commercial research to find new A 12x16 aback is being built at the imprisoned thought" (Science and A few Camp Barry for headquarters and Mrs. Effie White April 20 for the last The measure was originally written uses for our farm products, Health, p. 114). Man is the perfect by Professor Rexford Tugwell, one of million dollars devoted to commercial L. V. BESSMER storage, and Robert Cook has sup­ meeting of the year. Potluck dinner expression of divine Principle, Love. the most prominent of the brain trust­ research might prove far more pro­ served at 12:30. Meeting called at 2 plied a new spring-board. * He can never be severed from tne di­ ers whose theories of government and ductive than all the hundreds of mil­ p. m. After the usual business ses­ ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ vine source of power and harmony. motives as an adviser in the present lions spent on our reduction programs. sion, the election of officers for next Baptist MiMfonary. To become conscious of this indisaolu- government are now under attack. —The Country Home. The Baptist Missionary society met year was taken up, Achievement Day New Style Lenses. ble connection with the divine Princi­ During recent weeks it has been with Mrs. Arvilla Cool Thursday, Ap­ plans discussed, also the exhibit, year­ ple of being brings an influx of spirit­ amended and modified to eliminate its ril 19. Mrs. McDerby. president. Af­ ly reports filled out, and business set­ New Style Frames. ual ideas which impart the sense of most Russian features and it has been “New Deal” in paroles is the fourth ter the regular order, of business, the tled in general. The lesson was then peace, power, and perfection. given the name of Senator Copeland of a series of articles along that line reports of the year were discussed, given. Mrs. Graham, leader, gave the Hastings, Mich. of New’ York who was a doctor be­ appearing in Grand Rapids Press. officers elected, and plant outlined for lesson, with Mrs. Kellogg, leader, In a series of articles or. "New next year. The program was in demonstrating. The lesson was on ite Mind, is a spiritually mental mani­ fore he became a legislator. Phone 2634 In our opinion it is almost as ob­ Deal” in paroles Threat to society? charge of Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Clare Table Etiquette and Service. The festation. His real selfhood consists of the pure spiritual ideas of Truth jectionable as it was before the pre­ based on replies to inquiries sent to McDerby. •‘Winter in Montana and table was set from the pad up; linen, whch he reflects. Consequently man, scription was modified and the new 68 Circuit Judges, the Grand Rapids Arizona.” a Colportor’s experience, silver and chine, by leaders, then dis­ NASHVILLE MARKETS being governed by Science, is no more label applied. The declared intention Press states that Judge McPeek of Mrs. F. McDerby. A general discus­ mantled, re-set, and a dinner for four Following are prices in Nashville subject to imperfection than is his is to protect the public against impure the Barry-Eaton, or fifth judicial dis- sion of each following. Officers elect­ was served by two of the members of or imperfect products, and against group to four of the group. Officers trist, is one of many to favor the re ­ markets on Wednesday. April 25, at ed were: President, Mrs. F. McDerby; creator. Christian Science, revealing hour The News goes to press. Fig­ the concepts of Spirit, exposes sin, fraudulent or improper advertising of lease system especially for "young­ vice president, Mrs. Hamilton: secre­ elected for the ensuing year: Leaders, the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ sickness, and death as being not ideas all products—objectives to which all, sters.” Most of the criminals coming tary pjiti treasurer, Mrs. Arvilla Cool; Mrs. Eslella Graham and Mrs. Gladys mers except when price is noted aa forward thinking people would read ­ Keilogg ; chairman, Mrs. Effie White; before him are not hardened crim­ keeper of books, Mrs. Martha Baxter. selling. These quotations are chang­ of God but illusions of physical sense. ily subscribe. As in the cast of most inals. and have not committeed crimes secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Arvilla ed careful> thentte. " All reality is in and of God. From legislation of this type, which usually of violence, nor have they been arm­ —The Ionia Free Fair is to surpass Coot Wheat 85c Him emanate unlimited power and re­ carries a dedication intended to culti­ ed in the perpetration of the crimes all previous ones. Sec. Chapman gets —Issuance of 104 paroles during the sources. All real phenomena are gov­ vate popular favor, it is the well veil­ of which they are guilty. Most of a great array of features. erned by divine Principle. Christian ed but familiar formula behind the them are first offenders. He explain­ —L. D. Dickinson, former lieutenant month of March has reduced the pop­ cTh. R Biui" Science points to the only true basis title that invites suspicion as to its ed he was not in favor of the release governor, formally announces that ulation of the Michigan reformatory MMdltag* IxeU.) of harmony and being, and destroys real purpose. Bureaucratic control of of hardened and habitual criminals should the people desire him to re­ at Ionia to 1,342, the lowest figure tn the erroneous influence of mortal the manufacure of foods, cosmetics where trial judges and officials with­ sume its respcnaibUitlea. he will ac­ mind. It leads thought upward and and drugs; summary powers lodged in ,hold their sanction. All of which cept the office, but that he will not close. The previous peak count was 12-13c in 1932, when it reached 1,080. outward to where true attraction Is the hands of theorists, politicians or ; ampaign for it or ask for votes. 1873 ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home �conditions at H. certain mortgage ex- Pigs may be pigs but lambs are liogs when given an opportunity to er, bearing dale the 1st day of July, serve themselves with food, if the re­ sults of . feeding trials conducted by the animal husbandry department at Michigan State college can be accept­ X>. 1915, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on ed as proof. pages 510 and 511; said mortgage Lambs will consume so much that, having been assigned by William G. they kill themselves if they are per­ Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the Oth mitted to eat at will from self feeders day of July, 1915, said assignment in which shelled corn, oas, bran, and! taxing been recorded in the office of pea-sized linseed cake are placed in. the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ separate compartments. It is safer to। ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of hand feed lambs for 16 days unlessi June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, the grain in the feeders is mixed with cm page 462; said mortgage having cut or ground alfalfa in the propor­ been assigned by Clara Wilder to tion of two parts of alfalfa to one of Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No­ coni for 10 days, then equal amounts. vember, 1925, said assignment having of alfalfa and corn for a like period, been recorded in the office of the Reg­ and one part of alfalfa to two of ister of Deeds of Barry County, cracked corn the rest of the feeding' Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ time. , ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, Lambs can be safely started on on page 366; said mortgage having grain by hand feeding them for 16 been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to days or by limiting the amounts of a, Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, mixture of one part pea-size linseed on the 7th day of November, 1925, cake and seven parts of corn in the। said assignment having been recorded feeder for 16 days, the amount of feed in the office of the Register of Deeds being kept down for 16 days until the of Barry County, Michigan, on the lambs become less voracious. 7th day of November. 1925, in Liber Injuries caused by overfeeding may 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there not prove fatal but, in any case, the■ being due on said mortgage at the disturbances are severe enough to les­ date hereof, two thousand three hun­ sen the rates of gain and to increase dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars the costs of feeding. <32365.47) for principal and interest, One ration which has been satisfac­ notice is hereby given that by virtue tory at the college is made up of four■ of the power of sale in said mort­ parts cracked corn and one part gage we shall foreclose same by a ground alfalfa. Oat hulls have been sale at public auction to the highest used to add bulk to the ration and bidder, at the north front door of the were all right except that the net re­ Court House In the city of Hastings, turns from feeding were less than Michigan, on the 19th day of June, when alfalfa was used to increase the 1934, at eleven o'clock in the fore­ bulk. . noon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or par­ —Judge Charles Whittum of Raw­ cel of land situated in the city of lins, Wyoming, formerly of Eaton Hastings, County of Barry and State Rapids and a .brother-in-law of Mrs. of Michigan, described as follows: Myrtle Childs of Nashville, is a mas­ Lots numbers eigkt hundred and six ter woodworker at the age .of better (806) and eight hundred and seven than 80, according to the Eaton Rap­ (807) excepting and reserving a strip ids Journal, which says that Mr. of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off Whittum has his private workshop of and from the south end of said and entertains himself in operating a lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine lathe, all kinds of carpenter and cab­ (39) feet wide off of and from the inet maker tools, at the same time east end of the north strip sixty-nine turning rough timber into works of (69) feet wide off of and from the art and usefulness, which he takes north end of said lots, being sixty- pleasure in presenting to his friends. nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ One of his products, a beautiful chec­ ferson Street and ninety-three (93) ker table, was shipped from Rawlins feet east and west on Center Street to a local friend and is now on dis­ according to the original plat of the play in the Britten Jewelry and Gift Village (now City) of Hastings re­ shop. The table is about two feet corded In the office of the Register of square, the frame being made of oak Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the and the top of numerous varieties of same being the mortgaged premises. wood, three of which were Imported. Clara Wilder, The top is made of the judge’s own Minnie M. Gorham, design in squares around the checker Assignees. board in the center. The three im­ Wm. G. Bauer, ported varieties of wood are menlte, Attorney for Assignees. lacewood and vermillion. Wyoming Hastings, Michigan. red and white cedar, walnut and nu­ 37-49 March 22, 1934. merous other varieties make up the 700 pieces of wood in the checker Notice To Creditors. board top. The checker board itself State of Michigan, the Probate is in squares of vermillion and wal­ Court for the County of Barry: nut. The table is a work of art and In the matter of -he estate of is glued together in a very skillful Charles Hamilton Northrup, Deceased. maimer and highly polished. Judge Notice is hereby given that four Whittum continues active, keen of months from the 9th day of April, A. mind and certainly retains a very D. 1934, has been allowed for cred­ steady hand capable of turning timber itors to present their claims against in the rough into a thing of beauty said deceased to said court for exam­ and usefulness. ination and adjustment and that all —The newspaper plant of the Law­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said rence Times was completely destroy­ court, at the probate office, in the city ed by fire of undetermined origin. of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ The Times, established 56 years ago, fore the 9th day of August, A. D. had been under a succession of owner­ 1934, and that said claims will be ships and had for several years been heard by said court on Friday, tthe published by Mrs. McMillen, with whom W. C. Brisbin recently became J Oth day of August, A. D. 1934, associated as co-publisher. Mrs. Mc­ ten o’clock in the forenoon. Millan was the wife of Benjamin Mc­ Dated, April 9, A. D. 1934. Millan, who with his brother George Stuart Clement, originated the Lake Odessa Times, 40-42 Judge of Probate. that was later consolidated with the LEGAL NOTICE. Lake Odessa Wave. State of Michigan, In the Circuit forth that such payment of said ten per cent dividend has been authorized Rudolph E. Reichert, State Banking and directed by the Commissioner of the Banking Department of the State Commissioner, Plaintiff, of Michigan after an examination of the affairs and condition of said Nash­ Nashville State Bank, a Michigan ville State Bank, and the court being banking corporation, Defendant. At a session of said court held at fully advised in the premises: Now therefore: It is hereby ordered the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 18th day that all persons interested in said Nashville State Bank as depositors or of April, A. D. 1934. Present: The Honorable Russell R. otherwise appear before said Court on the 28th day of April, A. D. 1934, McPeek, Circuit Judge. The petition of Harry O. Mohr- at ten o'clock in the forenoon to show mann. Receiver of the Nashville State cause, if any, why said petition should Bank, a Michigan banking corpora­ not be granted, aad notice is hereby tion. came on to be heard, praying given that said matter will be brought that he be authorized and directed to on for bearing on said date before the pay a dividend of ten per cent on each Court in the courtroom in the city of claim allowed against the said Nash­ Hastings. Michigan, and it Is further ville State Bank, both in the savings ordered that notice of said hearing and commercial departments, and shall be given to all persons interest­ which claims at this time remain val­ ed therein by publication of a copy of id claims against the said NabhviUe this order in The Nashville News, a Stale Bank, the said dividend amount- newspaper printed aad circulated in and »evcnty-»£ven and 95-100 Dollars sues previous to said date of Hearing. Ruaoell R. McPeek, <373.077.95) of which Sixty-four thouCircuit Judge. Metta Keech, Dep. Clerk. A true copy. Metaa Keech, Dep. Co. Clerk. 41-42 . . escended More Cash For Wool In ISM the U. S: B. Philadelphia S’"1'’ U’ S’ Sprore Bud Gali And Pise Bark Aphid was captured by the pirates and tak- ; to a world’, record altitude height uf . Bight nock Manogioomt And Cure In 61.237 feet. The previous record of Shcnrtng And Handling Clip Help. Should Be KMtod Before Ever­ en into the harbor of Tripoli. At once 53,133 feet wu established by Pro- I Grade Of Fltt-ee., green* Start Growth. feasor August Piccard, the Belgian I Prices for good grade, of wool have harbor and recapture or destroy the raised enough to encourage Michigan Control measures for insects applied vessel. When Captain Decatur called scientist. That the record for crossing the • shepherds but thia advantage is lost before growth starts on evergreen or­ for volunteers for this purpose among namental shrubs will save many of the personnel of the "Enterprise" ev­ Atlantic Ocean is held by the Italian unless practices of handling the flock liner Rex, which made the passage . *.he wool permit the owner to these plants from disfigurement or ery officer, man, and boy stepped for­ from Gibraltar to Ambrose Light, Place the clip in the higher grades, acdeath. ward. 3,180 miles, in four days, 13 hours, cording to the animal husbandry deEntomologists from Michigan State Ten American officers and 62 men, partment at Michigan State college. college say that the two worst en­ I disguised as Maltese fishermen, sailed and 58 minutes. That the quota for first enlistments The breeding of the sheep, flock emies of these Michigan conifers are a native vessel into Tripoli Harbor spruce bud gall and pine bark aphid. on a dark night and boarded the cap­ in the navy from the Detroit. Mich- I management, and proper preparation The bud gall causes cone-like growths tured ''Philadelphia.” They succeed­ igan, dlsrict, is 32 men for April, 1934.;of 016 wcx>1 for market are the three That the U. S. S. Chaumont is due i factors which determine the class of to appear at the base of new wood ed in setting fire to the vessel and but the aphid defaces the tree ty cre- making good their escape under fire. ! in San Diego May 2. from the East;1110 wool. Pure bred rams possessing good shearimr shearing dualities qualities will imnrovs improve ' Coast, on her way out to Guam and cood ating a white cottony blanket under In August. 18804, an American na­ j the wool clip. Care should be used in which it Uvea. val force under Commodore Preble Manila. Both these pests weaken trees so bombarded the pirates at Tripoli, ' That the U. S. S. Macon, after com­ selecting rams so that the number of that they become attractive to wood ashore and afloat, and destroyed sev­ pleting four days maneuvers with the gray and black fleeces will be reduced. Sheep protected from internal para­ boring insects which complete the eral vessels. In thus engagement fleet, returned to her base at Sunny­ sites are more thrifty and produce work of destruction. Sprays are used Lieutenant Trippe received eleven sa­ vale, California. bright, strong wool. External para­ That the total number of personnel for both the spruce bud gall and the bre wounds. sites cause rubbing and ragged fleec­ pine bark aphid but there Is a slight In a hand to hand encounter with Involved in the fleet maneuvers ap­ es. All types of parasites can be con­ difference in the manner of making the pirate commander of a Tripolitan proximate 3700 commissioned and trolled by drenching or dipping. Rec­ the applications. vessel. Captain Stephen Decatur's warrant officers, aad 44,000 enlisted ords at the college show that dipped Oil sprays applied in the spring are life was saved by, a seaman, Daniel men. That the Nimrpd biplanes are|the flocks produce an average of a pound most effective. Prepared emulsions Frashier, who. already wounded, in­ probably are most practicable ’for terposed his own head to catch the fastest shipboard fighters yet com­ more of wool per head than unpro­ growers who have only a few trees. blow of the scimitar which was aimed missioned for service in the navy. tected flocks. Wool should be clipped only when Their maximum level speed is more These should be applied at the dilu­ for Decatur. than 200 miles per hour, and they can the sheep are dry. The fleeces should tions recommended by their manufac­ Did You Know? climb to 20,000 feet in about eleven be kept intact and as few second cuts turer. Oil sprays must be applied That the heavy cruiser, U. S. 8. As­ asx possible should be made. Fleeces during such weather that the spray toria, which was built in a drydock minutes. That when the new heavy cruiser, removed carefully can be tied without will become completely dry’ before the at the Puget Sound Navy Yard and temperature drops below 45 degrees launched last December, was the first the U. S. S. San Francisco, called at a wool box. This can be deme by Fahrenheit. Such sprays are not re­ United States naval vessel in over San Diego, California, visitors found | foldln8 ln the sides and ends, and the completed by rolling from the commended for* use on evergreens af­ thirteen years t.o have been christen­ that the ship's bell was inscribed on one side with ”U. S. S. San Francis- j rear three-fourths of the fleece and ter the trees start growth in spring. ed with champagne. . co"—1890, while on the other side was I then rolling the shoulder wool around The terminal growth of the branchThat the “First Lieutenant” of a InI‘ the tbe outside. 1934. In es must be thoroughly sprayed to kill naval vessel is the third in command, "U. S. S. San Francisco”—-1S34. the spruce galL The spray for the ranking after the Executive Officer. other words, her bell wj originally‘ Paper twine should be used in *tyFrancisco, j in8 1116 fleeces. The tags should not pine aphid should be coarser and ap­ He is responsible for the cleanliness, the bell of the old Sa hours on . be UP wlth tbe fleece- When the ----- — plied on the branches and trunk. High good order, efficiency, and the neat which now tolls the paAsj„- — pressures is best for -applying both and trim appearance of the ship as a Uncle Ram's latest and laSt word in w°°l “<*ed. gray and blank fleece* should not be mixed with the white. heavy cruisers. sprays. whole, and for the preservation of Fleeces containing chaff and burs also A spray mixture which can be used water-tight integrity of the ship. On in place of oil is prepared by combin­ large ships his rank is usually that of First Sailor—Say, shipmate, how should be kept separate. ing 1 pint of 40 per cent nicotine sul­ a Commander, which corresponds would you like to lend a friend a five ? Four sults intended to force- Post­ phate, 4 pounds of thoroughly dis­ with the rank of Liewtenant-Colonel Second Sailor—Sailor, I’d like to, master General Farley to restore can­ solved laundry soap, 1 gallon of mo­ in the army. but I haven't a friend in the world. celled airmail contracts, were filed at lasses, and 100 gallons of water. That the S. S. Manhattan is the the same time the House P. O. com­ Smaller quantities can be made by re­ largest merchant vessel ever built in —Wesley Meyers, 86, died Sunday ducing eech Ingredient by the same the United Sates. She is commanded morning at his home in Woodland,-af-, mittee was deciding against a new letting of long term contracts prior to proportion. This spray can be ap­ by Captain George Fried of the Naval ter a\ lingering illness. His widow plied any time, but the amount of mo­ Reserve, and is of 30,000 gross tons survives. Funeral services were held the mapping of a permanent air pol­ icy. lasses should be reduced one-half for a mid-summer spray. —Over 200 young musicians from this part of the state gathered in Oli­ vet for the music festival that had been arranged through the efforts of Joseph Wyman of Mason and Burrell Bradley of Bellevue, who also teaches music in the Olivet school. This was the first festival to be held in that particular locality and is proved such a success that it will be made an an­ nual affair. The festival started in the morning at 10 o'clock and lasted until about 10 in the evening. The eight schools participating were Mar­ shall. Albion, Chariott^ Mason. Les­ lie, Eaton Rapids, Bellevue and Olivet The big feature as far as the public was concerned was the concert given in the evening at MacKay Memorial gymnasium in which the massed bands had a prominent part The 200 boys and girls, under the direction of Leonard Falcone of" Michigan State college, played a group of four num­ bers which were enthusiastically re­ ceive dby the audience of more than 1,000 people. The bands certainly did credit to their individual directors, as well as to Mr. Falcone. The rehear­ sal for this part of the concert was held during the afternoon under Mr. Falcone, the boys and girls being drilled for about four hours by the East Tensing man. Five of the eight schools participating gave individual numbers for the first part of the ev­ ening program. Marshall, Charlotte. Mason. Leslie and Olivet bands played in the order named. Honors were not awarded to the schools for the work done at this time since the competi­ tive feature was not emphasized to this extent, the general purpose being to get the schools together so they could compare their playings. —The annual kite contest was held on the Country club ground at Hast­ ings on Saturday morning. A num­ ber of prizes was awarded to contest­ ants, based on flying ability, work­ manship, originality of design and ar­ tistic decorations. The committee in charge of the event Included R. K. Hurd, chairman; Dr. M. R. Kinde, Sterling Rogers. Hugh Riley and T. S. K. Ried. A bird house contest was also held Saturday morning. Prizes were given for the best houses of dif­ ferent types. The age limits were up to 14 years of age in one group, and 14 years old and over in the other. —Mrs. Jennie M. Rowley, 82, died at her daughter's' at Hastings. She was the widow of Wolcott Rowley. She leaves the daughter, Mrs. Mat­ toon, a son, Frank C. Rowley of Ad­ rian. grand and great-grandchildren. —Hastings will have a state liquor store in the Ironside building on Jef­ ferson Ave. Alterations are being made in the interior of the building and it is expected to open for bueine&a Now. Standard Oil Company gives you at no extra cost An already saline to keep advances in motors By new adjustments in the control room. Standard OU refining engineers have converted the heavier, slower parts of an already excellent gasoline into lighter, fasteracting units—in olhar words, into more Live Power! This reserve of Live Power in Standard Red Crown Superfuel is like extra money in the bank. You can draw or swifter pick-up Fox easier climbing For longer mileage Drive in where you see the familiar Red Crown globe and get a tankful of thia new Superfuel. See for youreelf how Live Power gives you more for your money. STANDARD RED CROWN At All Standard Oil Station* and Oealara. ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �THZ NASHVILLE NEWS, THt'KSDAY, AFXH. ■■ '/STRESSES BUSINESS USE OF TELEPHONE — . Majizine Writer Notes Efcieat Practices With Help ia Dsilj (Meet With Olh(s by Wire Ths object of telephone converMlionH Is given considerable atten­ tion in a recent issue of the ruagaeine System and Baalneas Manage­ ment. X , "A really good buslneus man ar woman," say* tho article, "knows how to use the telephone properly. Just notice how your best executive uses his telephone and note the dif­ ference. He does not answer its ring by a fatuous 'Hello.' He says— 'Sales Department, Jones speaking,’ in a decent, courteous manner, and from this point on carries on his conversation in a normal and courte­ ous tone. "He always assumes that the other party’s time is aa valuable as his own and consequently does not unduly prolong his conversation. On the other hand, he is never short to the point of brusqueness—simply business-like. He never quarrels or argues over a telephone.” The writer enumerates a number of rules which will help business people in the use of the telephone, such as the necessity of being abso­ lutely sure that the right number is given, to give complete information in answering a call, to be courteous, to epeak clearly, to take notes while talking if necessary, and to give un­ divided attention to the conversa­ tion. Another point often ignored, says the author of the article, is that telephone conversations tn offices aro usually overheard by one's as­ sociates, and the impression of one's Ebflity can be made or marred by the manner in which he or she rep­ resents the organisation in the handllng of telephone conversations. ........................."Ik-' Only five of the eight plants of the Michigan Sugar Co. wifi operate this year, because of the curtailment of sugar beet acreage under the Costig:tn-Jonts sugar ocntrol bill. President Roosevelt wants national air control, It is said. Would guide military and civil policies, and re­ quests Congress to appoint a commis­ sion to study proposal. George R. Hogarth has begun his eighth year as director of the state conservation department. The state conservation commission meeting at Terming re-elected Hogarth together with the entire present slate of exec­ utives. William H/Loutit, Grand Hav­ en Democrat, was renamed executive chairman for the sixth uuccessive year and Maj. P.ay E. Cotton was re­ elected secretary. Cotton was au­ thorized to serve as acting director on land matters in view of the absence of Hogarth, who is ill. L. R. Schoen­ mann. who has been with the land economic survey for 12 years, was granted a leave of absence by the commission, to expire July 1, 1935. He will take charge of the Michigan headquarters of the land use project planned by the federal agricultural ad­ justment administration. Schoenmann since April, 1933, has been in charge of emergency conservation work Ln the state. Hogarth first took office shortly after Fred W. Green was in­ augurated governor in 1927 and Loutit became executive chairman two years later. The commission directed P. J. Hoffmaster, director of the state parks division, to make an estimate of timber holdings in state parks. Hoff­ master was requested to determine how much timber can be logged at this time. —Fire destroyed the elevator ware­ house of the Coldwater Co-Operative association, with a $25,000 loss. The N. Y. Central railroad's warehouse was threatened. GLASGOWS IF YOU NEED— A Manure Spreader. John Deere or Hummer Hay loader. Side Delivery Rake. Mowing Machine. Single or Double Disc. Harrow, 2, 3 or 4 Section. Com Planter with fertilizer attachment. Plow Points for any of the standard makes of plows. Repairs for your machinery. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY SEEING US! GOODS RIGHT — PRICES RIGHT The Store that has stood the test of over half a century Headquarters for Hardware The C. L Glasgow Estate The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. LEONARD MILLER Executors «?w H. D. WOTRING ROOFING EAVETROUGHING PLUMBING Expert Work — Reasonable Prices Attention! Fanners! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to FarmersTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Tell Your Neighbor About Us. ISM ========================== ....... ♦-----i---------------- - -- « Mrs. Dan Roberts of Maple Grove News in Brief called on Mrs. Orville Flook Monday. People desiring notices and read­ Mrs. Flora Taylor made a trip to ing matter in The News must not Mra. Beedle 1» 111. Hastings Tuesday with Miss Esther wait until Wednesday morning be­ Miss Daisy Scothome is home from Shepherd. fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent 50c; three weeks, 70c; four ..•Full line of bulk garden seeds. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ Munro.—adv. mum of 25 words. More than 25 Tarbell in Lansing. Wednesday morning. Please make Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger ride in words. 1c per word; six words to line, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes, Mrs. Alice an effort to get copy in before 10 count each figure a word. Mail or­ a fine new car. Comstock and Miss Geneva Bell were a. m., Wednesday Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money Miss Arloa Swift spent Sunday with at Lansing Wednesday. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. your cooperation. the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near The interior of White Bros.' Market Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ___ For Sala.__ is being repainted. For Sale—head ol breeding ewes. ville Flook Wednesday. ••Ready to wear suits $13.95 and James Eddy remains quite poorly. Clarence Shaw. 42-p • Mr. and Mm. Ed. Willis of near up. Greene, the tailor.—adv. Mrs. Alda Lewis remains about the For Sale—Spring tooth harrow; AZ Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mrs. Polly Kuhlman called on Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ same. G. Murray. Phone 106. 42-p Alice Comstock Sunday afternoon. J. M. Scott was in Hastings Friday bell. For Sale—Eating potatoes, 50c bustTMrs. R. S. Lee of Flint called on on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe and el. Phone 124. Otto Schulze. Mrs. W. E Hanes Wednesday after­ son moved to Battle Creek the first ••Dry cleaning that’s righY Greene, 42-43c noon. of the week, where they have employ the tailor.—adv. Mrs. Ada Bell of Maple Grdve call­ ment Mr. and Mra J. C. Hurd were at For Sale—Pure bred Holstein stock critter, 1 1-2 years old; also pure ed on Mrs. Alice Comstock one day Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs, Mr. and Charlotte Sunday. bred Holstein cow, 5 years old. In­ last week. Van Gribbin was home from Chica­ Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Geneva Bell took quire Alfred Munjoy, R. No. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orvile Flook go for the week end. Woodland, 3 3-4 miles south of Melissa Roe were Grand Rapids vis­ White Bros., the Cash Market, have Sunday. Woodland. 42-* itors on Thursday. added a phone. No. 67. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and The Eaton county association. O. E. Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids Mra Thressa Hess was taken to MIsceUaneona ________ S., will hold their May session at spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arbor for observation. For Rent—Garage" Inquire at News Brookfield May 1. Mrs. Frank McDerby is visiting rel­ office. tf-F Charles Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait arc "r4> Hunting," “No Flnhlng." "No atives at Parma and Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and moving in Mrs. Susanna Smith's daughter Leona of Battle Creek call­ Trespassing” signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Belson spent fice. 10c each. 11-tf house on State street. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Monday at Howard Steele’s. Wanted—Paper-hanging; 20c double Ralph Wetherbee and wife and Sunday afternoon. Gilbert Dickinson was reported very roll. Experienced. Mra. Adah Mur­ Frank Caley and wife visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and ill the latter part of last week. ray,, phone 106. 42-p in Kalamazoo Sunday. grandson Hugh, Curtis Wash and Miss Pearl Dryer of Hastings visit­ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Irish Street Donald Hinckley were at Lake Odes­ Wanted—Farm hand by month" In­ ed her sister, Mrs. L. G. Cole, Sunday. spent Saturday night and Sunday at sa Sunday evening. quire of Robt. Knlffen, 4 miles west Mrs. Fred Elder, Rev. and Mrs. S. her home in the village. of Maple Grove Center. 42-p Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand Mr. and Mrs. “Pete" Stoddard, the Rapids were Thursday dinner guests R. Wurtz were in Grand Rapids on Baby Chicks—All popular varieties, Stoddard Cleaners, were with Eaton of Mrs. Lucy Hinckley and Mr. and Monday. also eggs for hatching. Custom Mra. Scothorne is suffering from the Rapids relatives Sunday. Latching. Hatches every Tuesday. Mrs. Bruce Randall. effects of a fall in which no bones Eaton county's Achievement Day at Brooder stoves and supplies. Sun­ *•35 pound, 45 pound and 65 pound Charlotte is announced for May 4 at smooth roll roofing; also green and were broken. burst Hatchery, 501 W. Henry St., Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele and the Congregational church. Charlotte. 42-tf red 87 pound mineralized roofing at Kenneth were Saturday evening call­ I. W. Cargo of Bellevue called on W. J. Liebhauser's.—adv. Modern Museum of"Barter and Exers at M. G. Belson’s. 'his sister, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and Mr. and Mrs. •‘Orris Greiner of Ver­ change—We have many articles on Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott were in family, Wednesday afternoon. montville attended services at the hand that you need. Prices accord­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Nazarene church Wednesday evening, Battle Creek Sunday for the newly ing to the times. Come in before Beedle, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Cortright and again Sunday, both morning and painted Standard Gil wagon. you buy. We pay cash; you pay The Trading Post had to hire an were in Grand Rapids Thursday. evening. cash. J. E. Hamilton. 41-42c extra double deck truck, to get the Louis Furniss and family of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and family MothsTbedbugs, rats and mice<exter^, ing were callers Sunday on hJs par­ of Grand Rapids visited H. F. Rem­ week end buyings here to Detroit ruinated with Lethal gas. Written Lawrence Osborn, manager of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. ington and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller Farmers Co-Operative Creamery, has guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Hast­ Tuesday evening, Mrs. Hill remaining a phone at bis house now. No. 163. given. All work strictly confiden­ ings visited her suster and husband, until Sunday. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Dr. and Mra. Geo. Cannon and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and Will Reynolds of Battle Creek called 'Goff, Phone’ 13, Charlotte, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spinney and daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Carl on Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle Sunday. 32-tf mother of Flint called on Mr. and Sage and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle ■ Mrs. Ida Wolff entertained for din­ Creek were week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Victor Jones and family Sunday. ner on Sunday, Chas. Brown, Lee and Minnie Bailey and Miss Minnie Fur­ Mrs. L. D. Gardner and grand­ and Mrs. East Latting. Mrs. Archie Calkins spent the week niss. daughter of North Castleton spent a Mr. and Mra. Carl Archer of Char­ part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. end with her sister, Mrs. Ernest VanNocker, and family in Lansing, and lotte were visitor* of her sister, Mrs.’ E. Hanes. found Mrs. VanNocker gaining nicely L. G. Cole, and family, one day last Mrs. Mary Scothorne, who has been week. staying with her daughter, Mrs. from her recent operation. N—JxviDe, Mich. Miss Esther Shephard and the Er­ Mra. E. A. Hannemann was in Charles Lynn, has returned to her IS STILL HERE nest LaFleur family of West Ver ­ Grand Rapids on Thursday to attend own home. AND DOING BUSINESS. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were at montville kinldy took Mrs. Flora Tay­ the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Nellie lor and Mrs. Ella Taylor for a nice And furnishing Meals and Board Verachoor. the home of their son, Dr. W. A. at Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of Vance, Jr., and family, in Charlotte ride in Kalamo last Wednesday after­ noon. Hastings and Mr. and Mra. C. Hager on Sunday. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the of Holland visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson took Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props | Sunday dinner with the former's par­ Maple Grove Evangelical churches, old Wenger Sunday. and Seward Walton of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bockwith and ents, Mr. and Mrs. James 5yilson0at were in attendance at the Nazarene Mra. Janette Conley of Battle Creek Vermontville. Mrs. Sherman Swift and children revival services Friday evening, and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby spent Rev. Rhoades assisted in the opening ard Steele and Kenneth. SINGER SALES and SERVICE Callers at Clarence Shaw’s Sunday Saturday with the former’s parents. exercises. Richard Reinhart and Misses Mar­ were Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hanes. Parts and repairs for all makes garet and Martha Zemke of Vermont ­ East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E Slo ­ of sewing machines. Phone Rev. Ernest Adams of Jackson is Hastings 2234, or write 117 Jef­ at Mrs. Ettie Mathex's home to assist ville, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold of cum and daughters Anna and Avis. ferson. Miss Bertha Palmer of Maple Grove in caring for her, and to do the neces­ East Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford and Mrs. Elizabeth Shull of Center, who has been spending the sary errands at such a time. Rev. Henry Lyon and Mra. Lyon of North Nashville called on Mrs. Alice winter with her sister in the north, has returned and is visiting Mrs. M. Grand Rapids Called on Mr. and Mra. Pennock Sunday. Mrs. Frank Green called on Mrs. Hubert Wilson Saturday afternoon, on Sunday and Monday guests at the E. Larkin. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton Maurice and Mildred Gibson and their way to Vermontville to visit rel­ homes of Mra Ettie Price and Mr. and Sunday. atives. Mra. Martin Graham were the latter’s Dorothy Rotz of Detroit visited at Ed. D. D. Bullen of.Parma was a Wed­ Charles Mason and Elmer Hanes, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett, Feighner's Sunday, and called at nesday caller at the home of his sis­ who have been working on a house in Mrs. Hattie Walker and Albert Bas­ Frank Feighner’s before returning ter, Mra. FrajjJc McDerby. Battle Creek for the last three and a sett, all of Fremont. They called on to Detroit Mrs. Frank McDerby returned Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Deo Clothier, residents half weeks, have finished their work other old friends also while in town. nesday from a five-day visit with rel­ and are home again. Glenn Swift and two daughters, for some time in the former home of atives in Parma and Jackson. Sergeant Clyde Surine. who has Maxine and Marleah, of Assyria, Mr. and Mra. George Franck, have Mrs. Olin Youngs of Battle Creek been stationed at St. Louis, Mo., dur­ Merle Mason of Jackson. Mra. Meda been living for some time in Detroit, visited Sunday at the Greenfield home ing the winter, is on a short furlough Paige of Kalamazoo. Mra. Frank their former home. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dalbeck, Mra. and called also on her niece, Mrs. home to visit his mother, Mrs. Lila Meek of near Battle Creek, Mr. and Nettie Johnson, Frieda Johnson and Glenn Youngs. B. Surine, and oher relatives. Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings Mr. and Mrp. Don Shupp and son Mrs. Max ML’ler and daughter Bev­ were last week callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Talbert Curtis spent Richard and Mrs. Clifford Thompson Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernest erly and the former’s sister, Mra. F. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. and sons Bobbie and Donald were in Barnes at Battle Creek. M. Hill of Grand Rapids, visited at Five year old Billy Hoffman, who T. E. Fuller, well known Maph Vermontville Tuesday and called on the homes of Proctor McGinnis and was ill, was rushed to Hall hospital in Grove resident, is passing his 89th Mra. N. C. Pullman. Roy Bivens in Charlotte Thursday. Vermontville Wednesday afternoon, milestone this week, and in 52 weeks Maxine, Doris and Reymond Dull Dr. George Parmenter of Petoskey and underwent an emergency opera­ more will be a nonagenarian. All to-, spent Tuesday with their grandpar­ and Mrs. Marjorie Johnson of Lake tion for appendicitis, by Dr. Lofdahl, gether—"Happy Birthday." ents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull, while Odessa called on friends in town last at eight o’clock the same evening. He Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. Menno their parents, Mr. and Mra. John Dull, Thursday, on their way to visit their was accompanied to the hospital by Wenger, Mra Grover Pennington, made a business trip to Battle Creek. niece and sister. Mra. Marshall Hines, Mrs. Harry Barber and son Harry bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Youngs attended and family of Kalamo township.— Shupp. Billy was brought home Sun­ the district meeting of the Rebekahs of Lansing spent the week end with Vermontville Echo. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp, day afternoon, and seems to be gain­ held at Olivet on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holdsworth ing nicely. Mra. Clyde Sanders ^nd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elwood and and family, also called on her little and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Holdsworth, Mr and Mrs. Shupp went after him. daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Dean son, Billie Huffman, at the hospital in enroute to their homes at Traverse Considerable credit should be given Fleming of Jackson were visiting in Vermontville. City from their winter stay at St Ernest Appelman, G. F. Cramer, Petersburg, Fla., arrived Saturday for to "Rex," big police dog of Mrs. Fred town Sunday, calling on friends and Maurice Teeple and Earl Huffman a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Miller, who gave his mistress lo un­ visiting the Edith Fleming home. were at Mr. Appelman’s cottage at derstand that something was wrong Mr. and Mra. Francis Surine and Mra. J. C. Furniss. Gunn lake Sunday and drove a well. Mrs. Ettie Mather was taken sud­ with Mrs. Ettie Mather when she was daughters Birdene and Betty. Earl At the noon hour Mra. Appelman. denly and seriously ill, while about taken so ill Thursday. Rex went into' Burton. Mrs. Hooven of Kalamazoo, daughter Vivian and son Buddie, her work Thursday afternoon, with a the yard with Mra Miller, when'she Clyde Surine of St. Louis, Missouri, drove out with a warm dinner, which heart attack and slight stroke, and went to pick up kindlings, and made had supper Sunday evening with Lu­ was greatly enjoyed. a peculiar barking, looking over to man Surines. still continues ill. Dr. E T. Morris Mr. and Mra. A. C. Davis of Win­ Sunday morning. In the absence of was called to attend her. and a tele­ I Mra Mathers’, but Mra. Miller, being dom. Minn., came last Saturday after­ gram sent to Mrs. Mather’s sister, 'in a hurry, went into her home and Rev. S. R. Wurtz from the city, Mra. noon on a surprise visit to their par­ I kindled her fire, then went out after Mabel Lyman Elder of Nashville, and Mrs. John Mates of Jackson, who ar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, west rived that night aad Is remaining to I more fuel, when Rex barked emphati- daughter of a former Evangelical pas­ ; cally at her in that peculiar voice, and tor. gave a splendid sermon, pleasing of town. They made a few calls in care for Mrs. Mather. this viqfajtv, and on Monday, accom­ ■ upon looking to see what it was about, her hearers very much. Mra. Lila B. Surine suffered a light Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring were in panied by their parents, were dinner stroke in her sleep Tuesday night, but Mrs. Miller discovered Mra. Mather recovered sufficiently to be dressed I Kitting half-unconscious on her door­ Woodland Sunday night calling un guests of Mra. L. C. Davis’ niece. Mrs. and ait up by Friday. Mra. Surine step, where she had managed to get relatives. Vane Wotring had jiuit re­ Robert Krohn, and husband et Carlton has been ill all winter, and has been [for air, when she became so ill. Rex turned from a three weeks’ trip thru Center. They are leaving thia Wed­ assisted In her work by Mrs. Belle • is an exceptionally smart dog, and has Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, nesday afternoon for their home. Leedy, who finished her work Satur­ adopted ail the near neighbors, who and in the latter state visited tue old Bank pay-off friends plan to force day evening and returned to her j like him and feed him. and he showed Wotring home, the early home of his home. Mrs. Barker, mother of Mrs. his intelligence in letting Mrs. Miller father. There was snow at the time action. They refuse to consider their James Eddy, is now assisting Mrs. know that something war- wrong with aad so he could not see the place to stand lost in spite of emphatic oppohis entire satisfaction. .sition from the White House. Mra. Mather. “ Surine. I COMMERCIAL HOTEL �— • o. Wind! — November In T< History Elmer Ketchum spent Sunday at visitors in Hastings Monday. J evening with firienda in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Battle Creek called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. DeJongh from Hastings has entered Community hospital for treat­ ment. Tammy Hoisington called on Lis father, Wm. Hoisington, in Hastings Monday. Mis* Edra Beck and Miro Dorothy Wright visited friends in Angola, Ind., Sunday afternoon. Miss Reva Mae Bell spent the week end with her parents, Supt. and Mrs. Bell, at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and E L. Kane and family were at Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten and moth­ er of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught Sunday. ••We have plenty of nice veal, and fish for your Friday dinner. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lilly of Maple Grove called on their mother. Mrs. Lois Deeds, Saturday. BUI Gunn visited - Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stamp in North Castleton from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings visited Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Sunday. Mr. Carpenter, struck by a car, was brought to Community hospital by Dr. Kelsey for observation. Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Carolina Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Wetherbee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley visited rel­ atives in Kalamazoo Sunday. One of the latest signs of spring is the appearance of the lake gulls fly­ ing up and down Thornapple river. Harold Wenger and Farrell Babcock spent the week end in Big Rapids, visiting their friend, Gerald Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and daughter Leona of Battle Creek call­ ed on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday ev­ ening. Gordon Wright, an employe of the Olds factory in Lansing, spent the week end at home with Mrs. Ida Wright and family. Frank and Donna Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of West Vermontville, are confined at home with scarlet fever. Glenn Beck of Angola, Ind., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck, at the home, of Mr. and Mrs.'Fred Beck. On Monday at Hastings hospital Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Hoffs performed a Caesarian operation upon Mrs. Jake Ulery of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull were visittors in Charlotte Monday afternoon, also called at the Wm. Justus home in Kalamo on their way back. Last Friday Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Woodbume performed a gall bladder operation on Mrs. Anna Bechtel of Hastings, at Pennock hospital. Clifford Thompson and Don Shupp made a trip to Lansing on Monday, and Mrs. Harry Barber and son Harry returned to Lansing with them. Dr. Lofdahl, assisted by Dr. Birge C. Swift of Middleville, operated on April 18 on Mrs. Clayton Johnson of Middleville, at Hastings hospital. At the Hayes-Green Memorial hos­ pital, April 21. Dr. Lofadhl operated upon Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Ward of Vermontville, for appendi­ citis. Rev. Mrs. Ruby Courtney and Mr. Courtney spent Thursday with Rev. Mrs. Hayter and Mr. Hayter, and Mrs. Courtney called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Miss Daisy Scothorne is spending a few days at home, cleaning house for her mother. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. The latter, who fell recently, is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Page and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Calkins of Kalama­ zoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville, and Mrs. Page and Mrs. Sarah Calkins called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes in the afternoon. SPECIAL! SATURDAY 2 Pounds BOLOGNA 21c White Bros. Market Phone 67 Methodist Episcopal Church. Myroa E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, April 29. 1954. Dr. Morris was called Tuesday to see Mrs. Helen Roscoe, who is quite sage by the choir in song and a mes­ poorly al present. sage by the pastor in the word spok­ Mrs. Alice Gilmore of Vermontville en. The theme will be “Is Life Worth was an over night guest of Mesdames the Candle?" Here is the testimony Price and Evans Monday. of two great Biblical experts in seek­ Miss Ferae Schulze of Micni^aai ing an answer to the age-long query. State college spent Saturday and Sun­ Why is it that there are so many sui­ day with the home folks. cides in America in recent years? Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and Some people are laying it to the de­ Ephrain Bruce were in Hastings on pression, like they once laid every­ business Monday afternoon. thing deplorable at the door of prohi­ Little Bobby Dean is spending a bition. Brother, sister, is life worth few weeks at the home of his Grand­ the candle for you these days? Come father Wright at Grand Ledge. and meditate with us on this import­ Mr. and Mrs. M. H. DeFoe of Char­ ant theme. lotte are guests of former Gov. Chase 11:45 a. m., Church school session; Osborn and daughter in the south. - Mrs. Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt. Ronald Pennington of near Hast­ 6: 30 p. m., Young people's hour. ings called on his grandmother, Mrs. 7: 30 p. m.. We will take a trip to Esther Kennedy, Monday afternoon. the famous island of Hawaii by means Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala­ of beautifully colored pictures. We mo spent Sunday with Mrs. Noban's know you will enjoy this journey into parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. the tropics and see the beauties and On April 20 Dr. Hoffs and Dr. Lof­ wonders of this colonial possession of dahl operated upon Howard Poff and our Uncle Sam. The pictures also tell Morris Rathbun of Lake Odessa at the story of how the gospel is being taken to the various islands in the Hastings hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Hawaiian group. We welcome young Eva Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Max­ and old alike to sail with us to this son were Sunday dinner guests of far distant land. Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, Norma Evangelical Church. and Roger, were Sunday dinner guests The Church of a Friendly Greeting. cf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. The pastor thoroughly enjoyed the Early, of North Castleton. week end at Camp Ben Johnston, On April 19 at Lake Odessa hospi­ which was filled with instruction and tal. Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Hoffs operat­ many practical illustrations of how ed upon Jean Fraymuth of Lowell better to guide boy life. and Al. Behler of Lake Odessa. Sunday morning, April 29, you are Mrs. Frank McWhinney and daugh­ all invited to hear the pastor speak to ter Lois of Kalamo were supper guests the theme, “The Greatest Service.” If Saturday night of their aunt and cou­ you are a newcomer to Nashville, you sin. Mesdames Price and Evans. must not fail to visit the Church of a Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait, who Friendly Greeting Sunday morning at have been living in an apartment of 10:00 a. m. the Williams house, are to reside in Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Thia the former George Franck house. school affords the very finest for all W. J. Liebhauser and daughter Ed­ age groups. You are always welcome. ith and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoskins The .inspiring presence of the fine spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. young people who attend here will en­ and Mrs. Steve Springett of Jackson. courage anyone, old or young. 6:30, E. L. C. E. These services Mrs. Millie Roe returned to the home of Mrs. Parks Monday, after planned and carried forward by youth spending two weeks with Miss Effa arc becoming increasingly interesting Dean during the illness of Mrs. Parks. and helpful to all. Plan to attend. At 7:30, we again lift our service to Mrs. Don Hosmer, route 3, Char­ lotte. made seven gowns for the hos­ encourage the work of evangelism in pital guild.—Hayes-Green Memorial the village. Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, Pastor. hospital notes, Charlotte Republican­ Tribune. Church Of The Nazarene. Mr. Lozo, who recently purchased Revival meetings continue all this the Floyd Everts meat market, has moved into the Shepard residence on week, each evening at 7:30. Hear East Reed street, recently vacated by Rev. F. J. Mills, the man with a mes­ sage. We are expecting a great day Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding return­ next Sunday. Don’t miss it ed to their home in Maple Grove Sun­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. day night from a winter in Florida. Rally day. Goal, every class 100 per They visited relatives in Mississippi cent Will you help make it a success and Ohio on the return trip. by your presence? The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. A cal church meets Friday afternoon very helpful and inspiring message by with Mrs. Mary Hope at the Fred the Evangelist. Come early. Warner home. Bring thimbles and N. Y. P. £. at 6:30 p. m. Interest­ needles as there is sewing to do. ing topic for discussion. Evangelistic service at 7:30. This Mrs. Elwin Vender and Buddy, who spent several days last week with the will be the closing service of this former's parents, returned to their campaign. AU are invited to attend. home at Detroit Sunday with Mr. We appreciate the spirit of coopera­ Vender, who joined them for the week tion of our sister churches last Sun­ day evening. “Today is the day of end here. Lyman Elder, who came home Fri­ salvation.” "Prepare to meet thy day from Michigan State college, re­ God.” Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. turned Saturday for an initiation and banquet of his fraternity, Teba Kap­ pa Nu. after which he came home for Maple Grove Evangelical Churchew. another part of the week end. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, erts, Supt. Thursday evening pray­ Ian, Merlin and Avis Gage, Jack El­ er meeting at 8:00. liston, Mildred Cole and Mr. and Mrs. st 10:30; South—Sunday school Gail Lykins of Nashville spent the Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda, nee Iva Gage, near Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett and son Albert and Mrs, Luman Walker of Fremont were Sunday and Monday CHARLOTTE visitors with the Martin Graham and Price and Evans families. Mrs. Wal­ FrL-SaL, April 27-28 ker and Mrs. Bassett are sisters of Matinee Sat., 2:30. Mrs. Price, and the Bassetts are Mrs. GEORGE BANCROFT Graham’s parents. in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring. accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wot­ “BLOOD MONEY” ring of Woodland, were in Wyandotte — 16c — Wednesday for the annual operetta Sun.-Mom, April 29-30 put on by Mildred Wotring, teacher of Continuous Sun. starting 3 ptn. music .to the Wyandotte schools. This operetta is “Walla Walla,” the Indian “MELODY IN SPRING” story of Niagara Falls. with Charlie Ruggles, Mirj Boland. Chas. Parker, Jr., son of our State Representative Charles Parker and Mrs. Parker of Middleville, underwent News - Novelty - Cartoon , an emergency operation for appendi­ Comedy citis at Blodgett hospital. He was taken ill while home on a vacation i visit from his studies at the Univer­ Clark Gable sity of Michigan. Claudette Colbert in Seely Lozo, formerly of Lozo Broe., Vermontville, has opened a sanitary IT HAPPENED ONE meat market in the Evert block, NIGHT” where Floyd Eevert* had a market »o many years. It has been freshly dec­ MARY BRIAN orated and Mr. Lozo opened there for business Saturday with a nice line of “ONE YEAR LATER' meats and good patronage. He will move his family here from Vermont­ ville. EATON meeting, serving dinner, Thursday, May 3, at the home of Ward Cheese­ man. Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. Barryvillo M. P. Cfcureh. | Rev. Jas. Wilhtts gave us a most; excellent sermon cocnerning “Foun-| dations” last Sunday morning. The pastor hopes to be able to occupy the pulpit himself next Sunday. Our C. E. will meet with Miss Elaine Day next Sunday evening. At a business meeting held at the parfionage last Friday evening, the En­ deavor voted ‘to resume the weekly Bible studies that were held all last summer. First meeting Wednesday evening, May 2, at the parsonage. And now’, folks of Barryville church. W. M. S., let us plant to work just a little harder for the Lord Jeaus Christ this summer than ever before. There is need! The devil has most of the money, unlimited booze, a lot of folks who are willing to “try anything once,” and a big pull with our governing class, who are doing a lot of things that help Baalzebub more than they help God and home and native land. The church has still the written word, the Holy Spirit, a God-given mission to help mankind on and up. Just now material improvement seems the only thing before the peo­ ple. But wait—God lives. Christ reigns. No individual or nation can long neglect the cross and prosper. And very soon the curve of progress wiU swing toward Calvary! So let us buckle down to our Christian work as never before. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, April 29, 1934. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Probation after Death­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Probation after Death" is the sub- Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, April 29. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Luke 24:50-51): “And he led them out as far as to Bethany, and he lifted up his hands, and blessed them. And it came to pass, while he blessed them, he was parted from them, and carried up into heaven." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 46): “In his final demonstration, called the ascen­ sion, which closed the earthly record November I—Fhwt telephone This piece of wood, three feetjong was driven through a lead-sheathec telephone cable containing 50 pairs of wires, during a hurricane at Hen . tlngen, Texas. OPERATOR STAYED Al ‘ POST TILL THE ENp CibaiGirl’sHeroicSacrificeSaved Others From Disaster When the town of Santa Cruz da Sur, Cuba, was wiped out by a hur­ ricane some month* ago, Rosa Tor­ res Acosta, telephone operator, be­ came the heroine of the disaster. The first warnings efthe hurricane came through by telephone, and al­ though she was Informed that the waters of the sea were being blown Inland and the town wag threatened, she stuck to her poetp Calling one subserfc^r after an­ other, she warned themto flee the endangered town. And those warned did flee, with the exception of Senorlta Aoosta and her fiance, who kept close to her side at the switchboard. Mean­ while, the waters came nearer and nearer. Finally they rolled over the town, wiping It out. * Severally* liter, the bodies of the Ufephone operator and her fi­ ance were found close together, along with those of hundreds of others who hid been killed. This was not the only Instance ofheroism in the telephone service at the time of the hurricane. Two sis­ ters, Celia and Maria Urbay, oper­ ators at Neuvitas, are credited with saving the lives of many persons at Puerto Tarafa by telephoning that town and warning them of the ap­ proaching hurricane.' Throughout the etorm they remained at their switchboard, although the roof and one wall of the exchange collapsed. listed at Little Rock—1B79. November 8 — First step - by step dial office to be built in the Bell System installed at Norfolk, Va.—1919. ?’.’ovember 9 — Overseas t e 1 e­ phone service extended to in­ clude all of Roumania—193L November 10 — 400,000th tele­ phone In Los Angeles installed in the 1932 Olympiad Commit­ tee's office—1930. ” November 11—Exercises at fu­ neral of America's Unknown Soldier beard by 150,000 at Arlington, Ya., New York, and San Francisco, by means of Bell “Loud Speaker” apparatus and long distance lines—1921. November 12 — Overseas tele­ phone service opened to the Island of Sumatra In the Dutch East Indies—193L November 14—First commercial telephone exchange in Penn­ sylvania established at Phila­ delphia—1878. November 15—First telephone exchange in Alabama estab­ lished at Mobile—1879. November 21—Bell System announced intercommunication among teletypewriter subscribers |_through switchboard connections—1931. November 26—First long dis­ tance telephone conversation, Boston to Salem, Mass.—1876. —Olivet is to have a new industry, the crate mill of Ervin and Everett Miller, who have operated at Lacey. At Olivet the crate mill will tie in proximity to the onion fields. —“The Vital Needs of Agriculture” was discussed by N. P. Hull, president of the Michigan Milk Producers' asso­ ciation and head of two national dairy organizations, at a meeting Friday night of Barry county Grangers in the Carlton Center Grange hall. A potluck dinner was served a 7 o'clock. Music and a short play were also on the program. The meeting was spon­ sored by the county Pomona Grange. —Flames which for a time threat­ ened the business district of Lowell virtually destroyed the frame build­ ings overhanging Flat river. The building owned by Mrs. B. C. Smith was badly burned, the upper floor, oc­ cupied by Homer Tribbey, being bad­ ly gutted. The store on the ground floor, occupied by the Priscilla hat shop, was badly damaged by smoke and water. The adjoining building, owned and occupied by Earl Cole, was ba|fly damaged by the flames, which, were attributed by Fire Chief Paul of Jesus, he rose above the physical Kellogg to a defective chimney. The knowledge of his disciples, . and the loss was estimated at $2,000, partial­ ly covered by insurance. material senses saw him no more.” LOZQ’S Sanitary Market Home Made Bologna, 2 lbs. for.................. 25c Pork Steak, lean shoulder cut, lb............... 15c Sliced Bacon, mild sugar cured, 2 lbs. 35c Beef Roast, lb..... 12c Pork Roast, lb. .. 14c DRESSED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY ■ ■ ■ ■ Big End of Month Sale! We quote cash prices below on all Early Spring Merchandise. 10 per cent Discount on our entire Stock of Dresses. DRESSES One One One One One kit lot lot lot lot $25.00, at _______ $19.75, at ............ $16.75, at-----------$7.95 to $15.00, at $7.95 to $4.95, at COATS and SUITS $18.00 $13.50 $10.75 $6.95 ... $3.95 $49.50 values $32.50 values „L ... $39.50 ■ - $25.00 ■ $16.75 values.... ................. . ____ $13.50 $10.75 values .....j..... ........... .... ........$8*0 ALL GOSSARD FOUNDATION GARMENTS, 10 per cent Discount S Assortment of Girdles, Corsets and Corsellettes at.............................. 98c ■ $1.95 to $5.00 values. GLOVES BLOUSES and SWEATERS Special lot of $3.50 and $235 2 styles, regular $L95-gloves, values, at $1.95. broken sizes, $1.39 $1.00 Cotton Blouses, 59e One lot Slightly Soiled Lingerie at SUPS MUJANERT Omp lot of $1.35 Ravon silk slips, at 89c 1-2 regular price on one special lot of Early Spring Hath. > See our line of Cotton Frocks at PURSES One lot of $1.00 values at 49c 1-2 Regular Price J HOSE $1.19 to $5.95 The Hazel Fox Shop CHARLOTTE * ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Be — �.vhere she went last Tuesday to have enlarged by young people arriving to share the good eats with us. The spring county Rally, of the Wo- ’ The evening session was planned man'* Foreign Mi*denary society of especially for the young people. Miss the M. IB. Church met at Freeport on ‘ Loomis of Freeport conducted the de­ Tuesday, April 17. Tho-e in attend- votions. and Miis Belva Riley and ancs from Na-hvilie w^re Rev. and ’ Miss Lucile Bassett of Hastings fur­ Mrs. 1£ iR. Hoyt. Miss Edith Parks. 1 Mrs. Cortright, Mrs. Joe Hurd, Mrs. ’nished a vocal duet, "Thou Are my Refuge.” Miss Mabel Eddy, our mis­ Hale Sacktit and Mra. Arthur Hous- sionary from India, gave the address ler. ' fof the evening, which was both interM -.3 Eailh Parks, county president, . planned the g^iiral topic, "Adven- ’*<.sting and instructive. The convention closed with a beaulures in Spreading the Goepel Light.” r.iful candle-lighting "service, followed "Adventures in Stewardship" was by ’ a prayer by District President, one of tie interesting divisions of the ‘ Miss Edith Parks. topic. As usual it was presented in ' its three phases—stewardship of pray­ Norther-st Castle^r. er, personality, and possessions. Mrs. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Munyon of Woodland discussed Stew­ ardship of Prayer. Stewardship of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks and Personality was discussed under three Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks attended headings, as follows: Mrs. Hoyt show- the : funeral of their aunt near Eagle ed us that we would be better stew- Sunday. c ards of personality if we read the Bill Gunn of Nashville spent from books in our district reading contest Saturday < until Tuesday ■with Mr. and for inspiration, information and pleas- jMra. Merle Staup and Clarence Appclure. She gave a very brief review of ,man. the books in this year’s course. ' Mr. and Mra. Gus Semrau and Mr. Miss Belva Riley of Hastings prov- and ( Mrs. Gus Semrau, Jr., and fam­ ed to us that she was a good steward ily । of Lansing called on their son and of personality when she explained her brother, j Henry Semrau, and wife, on adventures in leadership, telling of Sunday. < the splendid work she is doing with Mrs. Mattie Gutchess and son Don the King's Herald Band. ‘ ,were Sunday dinner guests a week Mrs. Johnson of Middleville ttld us ago ( of the L. D. Gardner family. how contacts with missionaries can Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. be a marvelous help in advancing our Win Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. gifts of personality. She read letters Floyd ; E. EeRiar. Mrs. Charles Grice, received by her from three of our Doris ; and her friend, and Master well known and well loved missionar- Bobby ; Hitchcock of Grand Rapids. ies. Miss Carlotta Hoffman, Miss Ma- They were on their way to visit their bel Allen and Miss Mabel Eddy of In- ,mother in Nashville. dia. Thressa Nelson called on Mrs. Wes­ Stewardship of Possessions was pre- ley । Brooks Saturday. sented by Mra. Robert Cook of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Vic. Gutchess and ba­ ings. She told of the pleasure and by i and Vern Gutchess of Battle Creek satisfaction that had come to her per- spent < Sunday with their parents, Mr. sonally by her own adventures in jand Mrs. Sam Gutchess. tithing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ducker of near Mrs. Bush, our district treasurer, Sunfield • called on Mr. and Mra. Hen­ spoke next, making us feel as she al­ ry Semrau W’ednesday evening. ways does, that we want to put forth Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Loon a greater effort than ever before to ■lake were Tuesday guests of Mr. and help our district to do its share in fin­ Mrs. Will Titmarsh. ancing the great undertakings of our Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ national society. ,ence Appelman spent Saturday with Two very interesting letters were ■their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James read from Miss Mamie Baird of Mex­ Boyles of Vermontville. ico and Miss Blanche Loucks of Korea. We were all very happy to know that ftlorgan these young ladies were back on their By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. fields again after having been detain­ The son of man came not to be min­ ed in United States for some time be­ cause of lack of funds sufficient to re- :istered unto, but to minister, and to turn them to their chosen place of ।give his life a ransom for many. service. Miss Edith Parks also read :Matt. 20:2. Mrs. Millie Flury returned home a very interesting letter from Miss Thursday from Daytona Beach, Flor­ Etha Nagler of China. Mrs. Hale Sackett furnished the ida, accompanied by her friend, Mrs. special music for the afternoon, en­ Hester Clegg, in whose home she titled "A Little Prayer." A very passed a most pleasant season midst splendid addition to the program was sunshine and flowers and delightful an interesting and helpful play "Sun­ associations. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and daughter light or Candlelight,” given by five members of Hastings Wesleyan Ser­ Elaine and girl friend of Hastings called on Damaris Hagerman Sunday vice Guild Mrs. E. B. Anderson, our district afternoon. Augustus Northrop of Hastings president, arrived from Grand Rapids in time to give a short encouraging called on friends in the village Satur­ talk, and take charge of the election day. Letha Adkins is back home after of officers, with the results as follows: president, Mra. L. L. Dewey, Hast- spending the winter with her children. DRY CLEANING | REPAIRING GREENE The Tailor New stock of Ready-Made Suits for Men and Young Men in my new location in the State Savings Bank Building 1 have a fine line of Spring Samples for madeto-measure Suits from $20.50 up, and readyto-wear Suits as low as $13.95 1 will be pleased to meet my old friends, and hope to make a lot of new ones in this, my new location. John Greene Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips jf Grand tlaplds spent a few days at S. E. Draper's. . Stuart Draper is remodeling his -lore at Morgan and installing elec­ tric lights. Roy Yarger and wife and Lloyd Rice and wife of Hastings spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Draper. Mrs. Mamie Harrington received a card from her son Clayton from LosAngeles, Cal. He and two others drove a Dodge sedan from Detroit to Long Beach, Cal., and from there he went on to Los Angeles. He writes of wonderful weather and lovely scen­ ery. Kalamo Department neil and Mary VanCuren attended the Eaton county Federation of Woman’s clubs in Sunfield Friday. The last meeting for the year of the Kalamo Woman’s club will be held with Mrs. Millie Frey May 2. . Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell and Jean Virginia were dinner guests Sat­ urday of Mrs. Cottrell’s uncle. James J. Forward, and family in Spring Ar­ bor. and in the afternoon called on her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cogswell and Gardner Cogswell, in Jackson. Mrs. Mary VanCuren and mother, Mrs. McPhail, motored to Detroit on Sunday afternoon for a visit with rel­ atives. Miss Mary Jean Southern of the Happy Handy Stitchers, first year work, and Sam Southern of the third year Handicraft 4-H clubs of North Kalamo were among those chosen to represent Eaton county at Michigan State college this summer. Mr. and Mrs. John May of Char­ lotte called on Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell Sunday afternoon. The 'Kalamo Woman’s club met at the town hall Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Hazel Frey as hostess. Af­ LACEY. ter the business session, officers for By Sylvia Bivens. the next year were elected as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin President, Mrs. Ara McConnell; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Mary VanCuren; brought their son Dwight home from secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell; the Hastings hospital Sunday. Miss treasurer, Mrs. Blanch Cesman. The Ida Pitt is helping Mrs. Conklin with club recently joined the county Fed­ her housework. Miss Elsie Conklin was home over eration, and our president, Mrs. Cecil Frey, and a number of the ladies at­ the week end. She went to Hastings tended the meeting at Sunfield Friday. Saturday and called on her nephew, A very interesting account of their Dwight Conklin, at the hospital. Erway Harmon is now able to sit up trip to Florida was given by Mrs. Minnie Annis, a which time a uoe col­ a little. He was hurt by a mule a lection of shells, pictures and curios: week ago. Silas Gates and Arthur Sturgis vis­ was exhibited. Mrs. Nettie Brundige gave a paper on "The Noble and Pul­ ited Xhe latter’s parents in Urbandale itzer Prizes,” after which the hostess Sunday. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gas­ served home-made candy. The next and last meeting of the 1033-34 year kill’s were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nel­ will be May 2nd at the home of Mrs. son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millie Frey, when each member is to Ludlow and daughter. Mr. and Mra. bring a guest. The refreshment com­ Paul Bivens and son. Mrs. Nelson and mittee desire each to bring table ser­ daughter, Mra. Eva Bowser, and John vice for self and guest, sandwiches McIntyre from Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Bivens and son, Mrs. and one other dish. Mr. and Mrs. George Alger were at Nelson and daughter and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens attended a missionary meeting Coldwater Sunday to see the latter's sister, Mrs. Alice Harris, who will at Mrs. Chas. Schafhauser's Thursday soon enter the hospital for an opera­ afternoon, and called on Mrs. Bernard Shepard and little son. who just came tion. Sunday visitors at Charles Martens' hbme from the hospital Tuesday. were Wayne Martens and family and Both mother and baby are doing nice­ Nelson Martens of Olivet ly. Wayne Buckling had a smash-up Mrs. Pearce Gariety entertained some cousins from Lansing Sunday, Saturday night with his Buick road­ and Miss Carolyn returned home with ster. He was driving too fast to make a curve west of Dowling, hit a tele­ them. A. E. Trim of Hastings aad Miss phone pole and turned over. Marion Frieda Schulze of Nashville were call­ Schlyer and George Woodmansee ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray were riding with him, and all three received bruises but were not serious­ Noban Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and ly injured. Arthur Stamm called on Dale Conk­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster spent Sun­ day with the Henry Pitt family in lin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm and Assyria Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove spent the former’s mother were callers at George and Albert Conklin's Sunday. Saturday with their son Glenn and Frank Clark had an auction sale family near Marshall. Mrs. Walter Grant spent several Friday afternoon, and sold every­ days with her daughter, Mra. D. C. thing. He is leaving the farm. Miss Maxine Bailey of Battle Creek Long, and family in Ann Arbor last was a week end visitor at George week. Conklin ’s. Mra. Claude Ripley of Battle Creek visited her sister, Mra Pearce Gar­ North Castleton iety, SundayBy Mra. Alfred Munjoy. Marilyn Parmele represented the Swift school at the Eaton county ru­ The L. A. S. of the So. Woodland ral school elimination spelling contest Church of the Brethren meets this in Charlotte. The winner is awarded week Thursday with Mra. Mary Fish­ a silver loving cup by the Charlotte er for an all day meeting. Potluck Republican-Tribune. dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant are en­ Miss Ruth Gardner was a guest joying a new radio. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Sun­ send. day in Nashville and attended ser­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Lu­ vices at the Evangelical church. cille, Mra. Caroline Shopbell, Mr. and Mrs. Gto. Bass and children, Wilma, Branch District Vonda Lee and Leeland, visited Mr. Mra. Vincent Noftop imd Mrs. Wesley Shopbell of Mason Mra. Rhoades is still not very well. Sunday. Mrs. Mudge and Miss Ruth retunb­ E. C. Smith of Cassopolis is visiting ed from Detroit Friday, after a ten Mr. and Mra. Alfred Munjoy for a days’ visit with the former’s daughter, few days. Mra. Wm. Ryan, and Mr. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and The Dorcas society at the home of Mrs. Torrence Townsend were in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. John Howell was nicely tle Creek Wednesday. Chorus practice this week Tuesday attended. New officers were elected for the ensuing year. at Guy Kantner’s. There was no school in the Branch Rev. H. V. Townsend, J. H. Town­ district last Thursday and Friday, ow­ send, Otto Townsend and Mr. and ing to the illness of the teacher’s, Mra. Torrence Townsend attended the funeral of Frank Townsend In Green­ Miss Flory’s, father. Sunday several of the relatives of ville, Ohio. The deacesed was a bro­ Mra. L. E. Mudge helped her celebrate ther of J. H. Townsend. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy were Mra. family of Bellevue were Sunday Claude Stewart. Voight, Dene and Ce­ guests of friends and relatives here. cil, of Sunfield, Don Rowlader and Buryi Townsend. Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend North Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob­ By Mn. A. E. Cottrell erts and Mr. and Mra. Clyde CoviHe the Sunday afternoon. North Kalamo PTA met school house Friday night. Election of officers resulted as follows; Presi­ Barnes and Mason Districts dent, Wm. VanCuren, who will choose the vice president; secretary and Dora Slocum and Rodger Shaw treasurer, Mra. Lean a Rockwell A very fine program of music and a spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. play was given by the Bell telephone E. Slocum. The many friends of Mrs. Bernice girls of Charlotte. Lunch was served by the committee. The next meeting Schram Hunter were shocked when will be the last day of school. Satur­ the news came Sunday morning of day, May 1». A program of gamm her death at the home of her parents. ---------t—■——------------------- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. FIRE SICKNESS INVITATIONS A TELEPHONE PAYS ITS WAY It is a convenience ... provides protection ... is a social and business asset. You can have telephone service for as little as $1.35 or less a month. To order a telephone, call, visit or write any Tele­ phone Business Office. Installation will be made promptly. their most sincere sympathy to the husband and her devoted parents, who will miss her kind and watchful care. Funeral arrangements had not been made at the time this is written. Several members of the Andrew Lundstrum family helped him to cele­ brate his 83rd birthday Sunday, and all join in wishing Um many returns of the happy event. The Barnes PTA will meet Thurs­ day evening Instead of Friday, with a special program by the Eaton county Normal girls and others. Plan to at­ tend. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw and children called on Mrs. Lena S. Mix Sunday afternoon. The Pandora club members are planning on attending Achievement Day at Charlotte Friday. Hayden Nye is walking with a crutch these days, the result of being kicked by a horse. Mra. Clyde Wilcox and son Harmon were Friday callers at Clarence Shaw’s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Hastings spent Sunday at John Ma- For Fastest Known Relief ------- Demand and Get < '£ X GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN T> ECAUSE of a unique process a* in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT- hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that Ku get the real Bayer article. Look • the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. Mra. Lynn Mix and Lorraine are spending a few days with her mother, Mra. Lena Decker. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Deane and son of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Danny Hickey and daughter of Lake Odessa spent Sunday withitheir parents. Southwafit Maple Grove Thursday, May 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Checseman. J. C. Ketcham is to be the speaker at the Memorial Day program to be held May 30 at the Wilcox church. Orin Cole, who has been in poor health for so long, underwent an op­ eration for stomach ulcere at Battle Creek last Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Grace Mack were at Hastings last week Wednesday to get the last Nu- 1 11 Member N. R. A. .......... GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART John Rupe Monday. F. A. Rupe of Newton, Kansas, who has been visit­ ing his brother John and Mrs. Rupe, went home with them for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Potter of Battle Creek visited her brother, Chas. Ear­ ly, and wife Sunday. Russell Bass and family moved in John Rupe’s house on his farm near Castleton Center Saturday. Mrs. Cora Phillips and daughter Hazel called on Mra. Sylvia Rupe last Friday afternoon. Dr. O. O. Mater and family visited The local class will meet this Wednes­ day at Mrs. Hoffman’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee and fam­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong and ily of Johnstown were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gray visited at at Cyrus Buxton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong's last Miss Edith McIntyre of Kalamazoo W’ednesday. and Clarence Smith of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong visited his brothers. Will and Harvey, and tyre’s. Mr. Smith Is soon leaving to families near Freeport Sunday. Harwork on a boat on the Great Lakes. ly when it came in contact with a returned from their winter's trip to Florida and Mississippi. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hill and daugbdaughter and Miss Bernice Springer Rupe accompanied Mrs. John Rupe home from Jackson Thursday after­ noon and remained for supper. Judd Phillips is putting in a saw l the forenoon; potluck dinner at noon, and a program in charge of the teach- iafactory recovery from her recent mill on the John Rupe farm and will < operation of two weeks ago. Most of do custom sawing. her life had been lived in this vicinity | noon. | Mesdames Cecil Frey, Ara McCue- �By Mn WtiUty XMBuli worth while | WOMEN'S CLUBS AND U. OF M. No More_____ INSTITUTE WEEK OF MAY 14 Grade Exams. Wilcox | ____ __ No church service at The Third Adult Education Instii church until the painting and paper-, Diplomas To Be Given By County ing is completed. , •sion Division of the University of Recommendation. Mrs. Elsie Lee of Flint was a Fricourt house. Michigan and the Michigan' State No more eighth grade examination*■ Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ uay gueM at w. cj^arks. We all greatly Mr.. Clarence DeBn>t and children ^,. utoKK|„to, pany’s rate hearing before the Mich­ Junior Track M«*t enjoyed the visits. held in Ann Arbor during the week of diplomas be glvThe third annual Track and Field igan Public Utilities Commission has are vUUUngher mother. Mre Lonbe j May 14. This Institute marks a con' The pupils of the seventh and eighth | cn by the county school commlsaloner Day Is scheduled for Friday, May 11, been adjourned until April 27. Post­ KeUocg of Kalamo. tlnuation of the policy of the Exten­ Mr. and Mra. V. C. Clark spent teacher’s recommendation, to sion Division in cooperating with imare beginning to\repare for She track at 9:30 a. m„ Riverside Park. Nash­ ponement was granted by the com­ mission to allow the telephone com­ Sunday with Mr. ud Mra. Matt-i^ commUatoner will bring the dl- i portant organizations of the state in ville, with a basket lunch at noon. Iplomaa. pany's counsel more time to prepare The boys' and girls' events will be ■ Mra. John Maurer and baby left | Thc leglriWurc. at „tra the field of Adult Education and is run off separately. Each pupil will testimony. Pennock hoepltal. Heating., for thel^^ whut „ „■ the third annual meeting of its kind The utilities commission is seeking be allowed one point for every event Maurer home Friday. Mra. Walter ;HouM B111 No <2 „ amendment in conjunction with the Michigan Fed­ eralon of Women’s Clubf< see what ts on the inside of each one. entered and completed. Additional to force the Bell company to lower Gardner is at the Maurer home to as- ‘ to Section 7555 of the Michigan Com­ Out of town speakers are Grove The sewnth grade social studies trav­ pointe may be won by securing rec­ charges on “French” phones and ru­ sist with tbe work. piled Laws of 1929. This amended Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade; el scrap book is almost full too. We ords above the zero standard or min­ ral service; and metered service used Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBoit visited section of the school laws is very im­ in Detroit. Commission engineers Dr. Paul F. Voelker, State Superin­ used’a big wallpaper sample book, imum. at the home of her brother, Elmer portant to rural school districts and tendent of Public Instruction; Wynn All children participating will be asked that a stx-month experiment and have pasted into it all kinds of Warren, of Sunfield on Sunday. to parents of children attending such admitted free to the Freeport-Nash­ with an optional flat rate be carried material on Europe and Asia. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheesemnn and schools. It does away entirely with Wright, director of Dramatics, radio out in Detroit Present rates of $21, The eighth graders have finished ville base bail game at 3:00 p. m. family of Battle Creek visited Sunday eighth grade examinations for rural station WWJ, Detroit; Mrs. Emma A. $24, and $27 charged rural telephone In addition to the events listed there their work on law-making and begun at Lee Gould’s, and Mrs. Gould ac­ school children. It means that prac­■ Fox, Detroit, nationally known parlia­ mentarian; Robert Henderson, who a unit on voting last Monday. Tbe will be a special program of events subscribers in three classified areas companied them after a two weeks' tically all rural school children who' will again direct the Dramatic season vocations notebooks are growing more for Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls., were urged to be reduced $3 yearly hCF d<Ugbter> Mrs' complete the eight grades of school1 at Ann Arbor; Mrs. Sears R. McLean, for a trial period of six months to a Weight Classes and Events. and more interesting. Weaks. ........ I work in district schools will be grant­ 60-80 lb. Class—50 yard dash, * " year. Mr. Heaney from the Grand Rapids Mrs. W. C. DeBolt will be hostess ed, without examination, admission to Holland, president of the State Feder­ The company filed a petition for a ' ation of Women’s Clubs; and Mrs. M. Business college will be here Friday standing broad jump, running broad to the Birthday club on Friday. high schools within the county where' R. Keyworth, Detroit, chairman of the hearing as to the necessity for fur ­ morning to appear before general as­ jump, baseball throw. they live. ther audit of its books and properties. dash, 81-95 lb. Clare — 75 yard Adult Education committee of the sembly. He was formerly with the EVANS DISTRICT. The petition shows that since 1920 State Federation. Tbe remainder of Davenport McLaughlin Business col­ standing broad jump, running broad By Mrs. E. M. Llnsley. the company has expended, at the in ­ jump, baseball throw. . the speakers on the program have lege of Grand Rapids. _ The Dunham PTA met at the school ’ stance of the commission, approxi­ dash, 96-110 lb. Ciasa -100 yard Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and 1 j been selected from the faculty of the Who’s the most popular girl in mately $2,000,000 for three apprais­ Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent house Friday night for the last even- j• University of Michigan. Nashville high school? Save your standing broad jump, running broad A short als. The final appraisal made in 1931, Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, ing meeting of the year, jump, runnin g high jump, baseball pennies and vote for your choice at business meeting was held, 1932 and 1933, cost $1,154,000 and, it Jess Campbell of Nashville. the May Festival, sponsored by Jun­ throw. voted to discontinue the hot lunches is contended, has not even been made President Roosevelt announced the 111-125 lb. Class; and Unlimited Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called iors, on April 30 at the school house. Class—100 yard dash, standing broad a matter of record or otherwise made on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley Friday for this year, which the children have administration would extend the blan­ enjoyed since last November. The !ket NRA code beyond April 30, per­ available. jump, r unning broad jump, running evening. Giris And Boys Win In new officers elected for next year are: mitting employers who have not had The company contends that now the Mrs. Lydia Gardner is working at Last Week’s Encounters. high jump, baseball throw, putting 8 commission has a new group of en­ President, Fern Ball; vice president, opportunity to arrange for codes to the home of her brother John of Ma­ Olive McIntyre; Nashville started the season proper­ lb. shot. secretary, Lillie ' gineers which does not approve the ple Grove. use the blue eagle emblem as long as ly with Coach Reed's nine playing Cheese man; treasurer, Ernest Gray. appraisal recently completed by an­ they observe the spirit of the NRA. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Bet ­ Potterville to a 6 to 1 score in three Cattle Gain Fast other group of commission engineers ty Lou called on Mr. and Mrs. Minor Our May meeting will be held with innings, when the game had to be the school picnic; each family to bring On Silage Ration at a cost of more than $1,000,000, and Llnsley of Bellevue Friday. called because of snow. The beys ap­ sandwiches and the rest potluck. A the commission proposes to spend Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and peared to be in splendid shape, and Less Ground Needed To Grow Suffic­ more money to check and bring the good program was enjoyed. Readings children spent Sunday afternoon with were given from a fifth grade school ient Corn If It I* Placed will be ready for Woodland this week. appraisal up to date. The company their brother, Fritz Gasser, and fam­ In Silo. Line-up for last week’s game: Yarreader used In school about seventy contends that the commission now ily of Northeast Bellevue. ger, catch; Bell, pitcher; Navue, 1st years ago—very different from those Corn silage proved to be a better should show any necessity for further Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linjley and sons used now. base; Smith, 2nd base; Hecker, 3rd and cheaper feed for fattening beef appraisal and expenditure before or­ base; Purchia, shortstop; Partridge, cattle than either whole shock corn or dering a new group of engineers to spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and The work done by the girls’ 4-H Mrs. Roy Belson and family and Mrs. club was exhibited. A dress parade, left field; Roe, center field; Diamante, ground shock corn in the feeding undertake the work. A. Rice of Section HU1> right field. with each girl wearing the dress she trials reported at Feeders Day at Rural rates, the company contends, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Llnsley at Battle The girls won their game from Michigan State college. Six are so far below the cost of furnish- Creek spent the week end with L. Z. had made, was much enjoyed. Freeport by the overwhelming score girls were in the club, and some fine Three lots of cattle averaging G66 jng service that the small towns ob- and Earl Llnsley and families. of 29-16. Allowing only one score to pounds in w’cight were started on feed , jed to carrying the service to the work was shown. Dahlia bulbs and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and garden seeds were donated and sold, Freeport, the Nashville girls came November 1. All lots received two j farmers. Losses in the small towns back in their half cf the first inning and one-half pounds of cottonseed [ were occasioned largely by the loss on Warren called at Earl Linsley’s Sun­ thus taking care of the expenses for day evening. to make five runs, and thus start a meal and about three pounds of mixed the farm line service. the year. The dose of a liquid laxative can be . Our PTA meeting was postponed game of hit and run to the discomfi­ alfalfa hay in addition to the corn. measured. The action can thus be from last Friday evening until this ture of the Freeport girls. Doris;,The corn used was well matured and Postmaster Gen. Farley said in­ regulated to suit individual need. It Sheldon Corners week Friday evening. Betts, Jean Smith and Betty Higdon | yielded about 48 bushels of shelled forms no habit; you need not take a creased postal revenue had made it Miss Mary Gardner and friend and led the hitting for Nashville with an. corn or six and one-half tons of silage possible to discontinue payless fur­ "double dose" a day or two later. The Bowen PTA will be held April Aunt Anna of Battle Creek spent average of 1000, and Leva Webb was loughs for postal employes after May Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate per acre. [Sunday evening at her home. the kidneys. a close second with . batting average j yMr M u,e trials 27. Everybody welcome. Art Rose of Angola called on Mr. jI Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Papski and son 1 and restore normal delivery service. The right liquid laxative will bring of .833. Each of the two girls relatJve vaiuea of the different' "Improved business conditions thruand Mrs. Amos Dye Sunday morning. and Ed. Tulley spent Sunday after­ a perfect movement, and with no brought in four runs for the locals. forms of corn, and silage has given ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elton Godda an J fam­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. out the country," he said, "have re­ discomfort at the time, or afterward. Mary Feighner did a real job on the 1 the most rapid and the cheapest gains sulted in such a substantial Increase The wrong cathartic may often do mound with Olive Sebastian behind each year. The finish of the cattle in ily of Battle Creek were afternoon in postal revenues during the months more harm than good. the bat Line-up for last week’s the adage-fed lot was better than in ■ callers of Mrs. Godda’s parents, Mr. of February and March and offer such An approved liquid laxative (one — The Hastings city council set game: Sebastian, c; Feighner, p; he other two loe. Less ground was and Mrs. Ed. Pease and family. prospects of continued Increases that which is most widely used for both Flannery, 1st; Lucille Webb, 2nd; Le­ required to grow sufficient feed in the I Charles Rogers and Fred Phillips Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday I feel justified in revoking my prev­ adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s of last week as city clean-up days. va Webb, r. s.; Navue. 1. s.; Brumm, form of silage than was needed to were in Detroit Monday. ious order (of March 2), providing for Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is Owen Baker and Uly Dye have been Residents who wished to put their perfectly safe. Its laxative action ia , L f.; Swift c. f.; Betts, r. f. Substi­ produce enough corn in the other two yards and lawns in order were re- payless furloughs and curtailment of based on senna—a natural laxative. repairing Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye ’ s tutions: Jean Smith for Flannery, forms. | quested to do it during the clean-up service during the remainder of the The bowels will not become depend­ home. Betty Higdon for Brumm; Mary Hick­ fiscal year, ending June 30." The net returns per acre of silage ent on this form of help, as they may Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould and Gaylen days. The city cooperated with the ey for Navue, Frances Maurer for were 828.13; for shocked com they do in tbe case of cathartics contain­ property owners by providing trucks Betts, Brumm for Leva Webb, Leva were 812.79; and for ground shocked called on Mrs. Polly Gould Sunday. ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist Roosevelt is said to turn thumbs to pick up rubbish when it was plac ­ Webb for Sebastian. for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. corn the returns were $7.58. The Courage. ed on the curbing. down on bank pay-off bill. Member N. R. A ground shock corn was run through a (Claudius E. Wade, Director, Chicago Boys At Woodland Friday; combination cutter and mill which College of Commerce, Chicago.) Girls At Potterville Thursday cracked the corn to the size of a “A wise ma., feareth, and departThis week on Friday starts tbe con­ wheat kernel. eth from evil: but the fool rageth and ference season for the Nashville boys The silage fed lot weighed 997 ■ is confident." Any man who will de- ■ when they will travel to Woodland to pounds per head at the conclusion of liberately throw himself into a cir- ■ play. Last year in the first game of the trials, a gain of 319 pounds per *--------- --i cumstance where the odds are against _ the season, Reed’s boys trimmed animal. Gains made by cattle eating. Wg comin„ out aifve, fg not a brave ■ Woodland to the time of a 4 to 1 shock corn wtre 259 pounds per head; | ----man; he is devoid of his quota offi score. and the gain on ground shock corn common sense. : Whether the northern aggregation was 280 pounds. As a whole, we have a very pervert- B is stronger this year is a question to These results indicate that a silo ed idea of what constitutes courage. M IN THE TOWNSHIP OF CASTLETON, COUNTY OF BARRY, the Nashville fellows. Rumor has it is a very valuable addition to a cattle If some one calls us a vile name, the uhat they are increasing in strength feeding yard in Michigan. STATE OF MICHIGAN. world says, “Hit him;” courage says, j but in order to combat his our nine "Be a man and consider the source." men are working hard and without Result Of Kalamo Twp. Election. PRECINCT No. 1, VILLAGE HALL. NASHVILLE. If your friends say, “Come on, it’s all any doubt have a good chance at Number of votes cast, 256; straight winning the fracas. After this game Democrat, 91; straight Republican, right," but you say, “No," that is PRECINCT No. 2, MASONIC TEMPLE, NASHVILLE. courage. If a most vexatious circum­ they must still play Freeport and 58; split Democrat, 49; split Republi­ stance arises, and you refuse to be Middleville to determine who shall can, 58. angered, you are more courageous play at Sunfield on Field Day. For Supervisor: than a Bismark or a Napoleen. Again this week there will be a few 169 Vern Bradley, D -----------Men can crash jails, they can ruth­ alterations in the line-up. Bell will 87 C. H. Rockwell, R-------- — lessly kill the Innocent, they can hurl start on the mound and it will be the For Clerk: bombs and shoot from the dark al­ first real test for him this year. YarO. W. Mead. D--------------- ... 138 leys, but there is not one that has the ger, if he catches, will be playing his 115 Prudence Dodgson, R ------WRIT OF ELECTION courage to walk up before the bar of first game in conference competition. For Treasurer: justice and confess his deed. The man The rest are old-timers, having play­ 166 who ts wrong and knows he is wrong Jessie Tuttle, D ------------KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That whereas House Enrolled Act ed from one to four years, with the 87 and will frankly and freely admit it, Bert Swift, R--------------- Number 30 of the 57th legislature of Michigan in Extra Session of 1934 provides that exception of Diamante, the freshman For Highway Commissioner: is as brave as a man can be. The within ten days after the approval of said act by the governor, the governor shall is­ outfielder. 140 Ora Hall. D------------------man who can take it as he gave it sue his writ of election for the purpose of submitting the approval or disapproval of The girls play Potterville this week 118 without quibbling, is a brave man. Wm. Martens. R------------said act, and the several projects therein provided to qualified electors of this state. at Potterville. They will leave Thurs­ For Board of Review: The man who dares to do what he day at 3:15. Navue will probably 155 Bert Sprague, D------- - ---ought to do when he ought to do it start the game pitching, with Sebas­ Now, therefore, inasmuch as I have heretofore this day duly approved of said act, 98 without fear or favor is all that the Wm. Justus, R------- -------tian catching. and in accord with the duty and authority so in me reposed, I do hereby designate For Justice of Peace: word courage can mean. Monday, April 30th, 1934, as the date of the election in said act prescribed, to be held 137 Maynard Perry, D---------Boy Scout News. on said last designated date in all voting precincts in this state, for the submission to 115 Earl Gehman, P ------ -....... A reduction of approximately $2,­ the qualified electors of this state the question of the approval or disapproval of said Rev. Wurtz, Coy Brumm, Jack For Overseer of Highways: act and of the several projects provided for in said act. 147 000,000 in the primary school fund Joe Burkett, D -------------Green. Wallace Graham and A. A. loomed with the announcement by the 106 Robert Demond, R---------Reed attended the final out-of-door state tax commission of tentative val­ The same officers were elected as Dated this 28th days of March, A. D. 1934. meeting of the Training course held uations for utilities contributing to the at Camp Ben Johnston April 21-22. m 1933, and they received larger ma­ fund. The commission’s figures indi­ (Signed) jorities this year with the exception Gunner Berg of Chicago was the prin­ cate that the fund will drop to $9,663­ of O. W. Mead, township clerk. (L.S.) WILLIAM A. COMSTOCK, ciple speaker and gave several enter­ 755 this year, compared with $11,626,­ taining as well as educational lectures 823 in 1033. The principal factor tn Governor of Michigan. By the Governor : on diffeernt phases of boy psychology. —Joseph C. Grant ot Battle Creek the reduction is the low tax rate of ■ was elected president of the Michigan $27.39 a thousand levied tins year, a FRANK D. FITZGERALD, Wednesday evening and held their' Retail Dry Goods association at tbe cut of $5.40. Total valuations of util­ Secretary of State. games out-of-doors. There were about• annual convention at Lansing Thurs- ities were reduced only 81,735.500 by 40 Scouts present. Perhaps much। day. The other officers elected were: The polls of eaid election shall be open at 7:00 a. m. and wih remain open until 6:00 I D. Mehlethaler. Harbor Beach, C. R. 88S2.781.900 compares with $354,517, 400 last year. o. m,. on the dav of said election. Court erf Honor will be held Wed- H hkch To Gather Data For Use Why Do You No Harm NOTICEofSPEClALELECTION Monday, April 30th, 1934 HENRY F. REMINGTON, Towmhip Clerk. �To Protect Onion* pr<»rtd«M. Wai’ president. T. N. cost >114,000,000 last year Chaz. Faul Irra m—federal, state and local elected by the J this vtt’t expenditure. ing was given by a double quartette■ of young ladies from Albion college h and the repaint and ad- with their taxtractqr in music, and* there were also special pipe organ1 feeble-minded, blind and tubercular numbers, piano and violin solos. people are sadly neglected. The bonds are to be repaid, it is WHeome Philatbea. f claimed. from the corporation taxes A very enjoyable social session an 1 from future highway revenues, the Welcome Philatheas was held inf la fairness it should be mentioned right here that there is little chance of lowering ga-woline and weight taxes If this is true; also, the corporation taxes will be removed from their pres­ ent use. The federal government, through its PWA, is to pay 30 per cent of the cost as a direct granL In order to their class room Friday night with a ‘ splendid attendance. There were a , number of guessing contests. Indoor quoits and a marble contest where you‘ dropped 15 marbles, while standing straight, into a box with a hole in it, ’ ar1 Mrs. Charlotte Pierce carried off the honors with 10 out of the 15 find­ ing their way into the box. Lovely re­ ’ mittee, made up of Mrs. Mande Evans, Martha Maeyens, Agnes Weaks and the direct dole or shall we get some­ Helen Hecker. thing for our money ? Monday Evening Club. That is for you to decide. Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained the Fire Department Meets. . Monday Evening Bridge club at her The monthly meeting was held at Lentz street home, with two tables in the town hall Friday. April 13. Meet­ play. A lovely potluck supper was ing called to order by Chief Caley. enjoyed before the card playing, which The name of Voyle Varney as fire­ resulted in high prize to Mrs. W. A. man to fill vacancy caused by remov­ Vance and consolation to Mrs. E. A. al of Keith Graham to Hastings, was Hannemann. Mrs. Carl Tuttle was presented and he was unanimously present after spending several months elected. Motion made and seconded in Florida. that the spray of flowers for Fred Maple Leaf Grange. Miller's father be paid for. Motion Maple Leaf Grange had its last reg­ made and seconded that the depart­ ment buy flags and see about flowers ular meeting Saturday, April 21. with for Decoration. The Chief appointed a large attendance. All had a good Geo. Graham. Wm. Shupp and Fred time, with stunts, readings and plen­ ty of songs. The Dairy program was Ackett to look after this. Chas. Betts.reported that the tar­ thorough discussed. A special meet­ ing will be held Saturday evening. paulins would be here next week. Motion made and seconded that the April 28, to give a class the degree Department have a potluck supper at work by the Star Degree team. Sup­ our next meeting. per will be served at 7:30. Austin Motion made and seconded to ad­ Flook, Lecturer. journ. Nutrition Group No. 2. Frank Caley, Chief. Nutrition group No. 2 will hold its Fred Ackett, Sec.-Treas. next meeting on Thursday of this » -----------------------------week, with Mrs. Iva Martin. The dinTueaday Eight Bridge Doin’*. ner will be served by the second diviThe Tuesday Eight Bridge club sion of the group. Please come early were delightfully entertained at the and bring table service. The lesson home of Mrs. Chas. Higdon Tuesday is on table etiquette, table service, evening, the coccasion being the en- courtesy in the dining room, and will tertaining of the winners by the los- be given by Mrs. Fern Cross. ers of the second series. The evening Had A “Family Night.” was spent in playing bridge, but with Those of the Main street division of "crazy scores,” which made all sorts the M. E. Aid society and their fam­ of fun. Refreshments were served in ilies attending the "Family Night” conclusion. Thursday at the Community House had a delightful time. It began with a 7 o’clock potluck supper, and this Meeting Of Board Of Review. was followed by a good time socially The Board of Review for the Village of Nashville will meet at the council and the playing of "cootie.” room on Main street, Thursday and Card Of Thanks. Friday, May 17 and 18, 1934, from I wish to thank the many kind 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., for the pur­ pose of reviewing the assessment roll friends for their remembrances of ?or the Village of Nashville. flowers, fruit, and many favors dur­ ing my illness. Elmer Northrup, 42-p Mrs. Harry Hunter. 42-43c Village Asssesor. other 70 per cent oueaedves. Si ffi 9 S K S W S K S 3 Steps IN GETTING SET FOR SPRING! Drain off Winter Oil. Complete Lubrication. Fill your tank with Mobilgas. M. J.______ HINCKLEY SERVICE ____ -___ .......................... ... STATION Do you want help FOB YOUR RHEUMATIC PAINS’ Get a Bottle of ELDER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Elder’s Drug Store Also on sale at Lybarker’s, Hastings, or any of the surrounding Drug Stores. Fertilizers... We have just unloaded a car of the well known ROYSTER FERTILIZERS and have a good variety of the different analyses on hand. Can make prompt delivery to your farm at very little extra cost. Phone 26. ASA STRAIT & SON MILLING CO. Nashville, Mich. ing Places. (Third Place.) . Just a few words on behalf of that Dest ruction of all cull onions and of i t&ken-for-granted institution, the;l all refuse from the onion crop by weekly newspaper, C ' ’s; plowing the material under will save the-------------community qaouthpiece. the reconciling medium of Michigan growers from severe losses J opinions, the coat-of-arms of its its caused by the onion maggot, accord-1 respectability, and if there breathes a ing to the entomology department at’ man so soulless that he has not held Michigan State college. prldefully aloft his community's newsThe maggot is the larvae of a fly | paper, boasted of its solid citizens, rc- and lives in onion plants after they be-1 gretted its short-comings, and deter­ gin to grow. The infested plants sel­ mined to eliminate them, to him, . if dom live to maturity. indeed he exists, this otherwise un­ Before onions are up, the larvae can necessary justification is addressed. grow and multiply in piles of cull on­ Sir, you have been heard to talk op- ions or of onion tops which may be only and often about the National In­ left around the farm. Such refuse dustrial Recovery Act; you seem to should be destroyed and the cheapest know it by heart; you are well ac- method is usually to plow it down. quainted—-by your own word—with Care should be taken to be sure that the various Codes; and you appear to ajj material is covered so that the be perfectly satisfied with your own fljcg can not reach it. opinions on Affaire of Slate: but— ft Ls possible to treat soil with soCan you name the candidates for your lutions of one of the mercurial com­ city commission ? Do you know their pounds and this will protect the on­ qualifications ? Are you satisfied with ions but the cost is high except for the the present regime? If not, what do home gardener. Manufacturers give you intend to do about it? You want directions for making the solutions a change, do you ? Pray, do you pro­ and these should be followed carefulpose to play tac-tac-toe with your bal­ iy. lot or trust to your Guardian Angel Belgh-McKelvey P. T. A. to "X” it In the right places—beside The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will meet the names of the best qualified candi­ dates? Here, sir is the latest edi­ Friday night, April 27, at eight tion of your ' community newspaper. o’clock at the McKelvey school. There Read it Here are the statements of will be election of officers. The pro­ the office-seekers and office-holders, gram, which Includes a play. Tell A themselves. Here, unbiased and un- Woman.” will be given- by a group of cokjfed, are their various programs Nashville ladies, directed by Mrs. El­ foT^etae welfare of your city. Do you mer Cross. Refreshments will be still ask, "Why a community news­ served; please bring table service. Everybody welcome. paper?” In your selfish introversion you may Hosmer P. T. A. have obeyed the philosophical exhor­ The Hosmer PTA will be held on tation to "know thyself.” but how well do you know your neighbors. Friday evening of this week at 8:00 Those new-comers across the way— o’clock. Rev, Karl Keefer of Potter­ do you know them yet? Do you ville will be the speaker. Everyone know that the town's oldest resident invited. celebrated his ninety-fourh birthday Bethany Class Meets. last week? And. by the way. have Mrs. Hope will entertain the Beth­ you seen the blessed event which vis­ any class Friday. ited Mrs. Jones Tuesday ? Or did you know about It all? Perhaps you did Card Of Thanks. not know that Mr. Brown has retired, In our hour of deep sorrow, caused as president of the National Bank. by the departure of a loving daughter And are you aware of the fact that the Reverend Mr. Daley has accepted and wife, your kind expressions of the pastorate of the Central Church sympathy and the many acts of help­ in Grand Rapids? Sir, is this really ful service is appreciated by us more your town ? Do you really live here ? than words can express. We thank Then get acquainted with your neigh­ you sincerely. We especialy desire to bors; read about them; and by all thank the neighbors and relatives, means go and visit them personally. Elder Wm. Roach for his comforting Do you still ponder the necessity o' words, Mrs. Pauline Lykins for her your neighbor .the community news­ beautiful singing, Vermontville lodge No. 232, F. A A. M., and Kenneth paper? It has ever been your custom to Ward for his kind and efficient ser­ view with apathy the things which vice. Also for all the bautiful floral are detrimental to your city's welfare tributes. Dear friends, all these kind­ and reputation, because it appears to nesses will ever remain as a loving have no bearing on your own. But memory. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram. do you know there were thirteen au­ Mr. Harry Hunter. tomobiles stolen last month, Do you 42-p realize there was a property damage —Neil Roe, who has been the effic­ of nearly $7,000 resulting from fires? ient postmaster at Lake Odessa for Get acquainted with these facts, for about 12 years, is giving place to L. assuredly they do affect you. Can T. Gilson, who was notified from you think of no way to correct them? Washington to take immediate man­ Your newspaper has already expres­ agement. sed its opinion. Do you agree? —George Murphy, 74, died at the you still ask why It exists? home of Jess McIntyre in Hastings. People must wonder if you really Death was attributed to natural caus­ are human. You take no interest ev­ es. McIntyre found the man dead, he en in the community schools, to which said, after he had been out doors a you consider it your duty to send your few minutes and returned. children. Your neighbor's daughter has the lead in the annual senior play at the high school, but that does not interest you. Your son has carried you enhusiastic and' vivid accounts of a really good football team, but your lack of interest has so disheartened him that he no longer mentions it. Why. you do not even seem to care that these same schools, which mean so much to the children of the community and to your children, have just weathered a very trying financial crisis. Your newspaper, whose utility you question, saw that crisis coming and placed the matter before its read­ ers. Sir, if the schools of this com­ munity had been dependent upon you, they would be closed today. If you want an honest municipal government, if you wish to love your neighbors, if you would reduce crime to the lowest minimum possible, if you would build for a better commun­ ity and hence, a better and more prosperous country', read your local paper and become interested in the affairs of your city. Why a commun­ ity newspaper indeed! As well ask. "Why a community?” 9 We Find Little America! I ITTLE AMERICA, 'ANTARC- water and Admiral Byrd and seven U TICA. January 18 (ria Mackay others scrambled onto her together Radio):—Here we are, home at with one team of nlxA dog* and a last. And what a home! Ice 200 feet sledge. She was quickly loaded with high. Mountains of snow. Crevasses supplies, carefully selected by our 60 feet deep. Huge icebergs and supply officer, Victor Czegka. and mlle-wide plates of ice 15 feet thick with Edgar Cox. who takes care of our Gernsey cows, at the wheel and floating on the Bay of Whales. I am too excited and too busy to Fred Dustin handling the engine, give any coherent account of what the crowd reached shore and made we are passing through. 1 feel I am a dash for Little America. Never In a toy In Santa Clausland or a lamb my life did I want to do anything chop in the world's greatest cold PRi much as go on that first trip. IJut there was almost a tragedy. storage plant. It U a crystal clear day with the sun making everything Ralph Buckley, who was a great shine like diamonds. Strangely oarsman at my college. Harvard, enough the cold is not Intense and. was driving tbe dog team and fell In my heavy Ant­ into a snow covered crevasse. It arctic clothing was 60 feet deep, with water at the and skin boots. 1 bottom. He was tied to the other am very comfort­ men and luckily fell on an lee ledge able. But how our and was hauled out. He was laugh­ muscles will ache ing but It was a very narrow es* In a few hours ^And- that Ross ice barrier! The when we have really started the most amazing sight that eyes can huge job of rush­ rest on. Mlles and miles and miles ing our tons and of cliffs, like the Palisades but ons of supplies to white and green and shiny. I’ll tell Paul Slple Little America so you more about this astonishing Geologist our good oHJlag- formation when I get time. ship. The Jacob Ruppert, can es­ Admiral Byrd did not take that cape back to New Zealand before dangerous flight I mentioned last this part of the ocean freezes solid week. There was no need of IL I am glad. Tomorrow probably, when for the long Antarctic winter. And Little America! What a we find a suitable spot we shall put thrill to see It after hearing about all of our four.planes overboard on it and dreaming about It for so tbe ice and they will be flown fro long! And what a sight! Three tall miles to Little America. Two miles? radio masts, one of them leaning a Yes, Little America is four miles bit. spotted by our cook. Hump rearer the Bay than It was two Creagh, from the top of the fore­ weeks ago because many square mast be Commodore Gjertsen push­ miles of ice have broken off of this ed the Ruppert In through tbe nar­ cap and are floating out to Lord row openings tn the wilderness of knows where. Isn’t that an amazing ice at the entrance of the Bay of thing? Hope Little America doesn't Whales up to the Ross barrier. A float out while we are here! So chimney and three ventilators stick long. More next week. (Persons of high school age or ing up through the snow. Humps In the snow round about. That’s our fu­ over are invited to join the Little ture home! Uttle America! We America Aviation and Exploration Club, without cost, by sending a shall have to dig it out. I have not been there yet I don’t self-addressed stamped envelope to know who was first ashore. Our C. A. Abele, Jr., president-, at the ship was stopped at a low spot in Hotel Lexington. 48th Street and the barrier, on the eastern side of Lexington Avenue. New York. N. Y.. the bay about 3 o’clock in the after­ and receive a membership card and noon. The motor boat cruiser was a working map of tbe South Polar swung Into the amazingly blue regions.) —Lake Odessa schools are to re-1 the Michigan reformatory at Ionia for ceive federal aid. use in the event of riots. The guns, —The Hastings Commercial club attached to the wans sufficlenly high continued its project of pine tree to be out of reach -of individuals, will­ planting at its regular meeting Tues- be controlled from a switchboard in day night. Club members will plant the office of the deputy warden in the 10,000 seedlings on Thnd in Yankee > central rotunda. Booths for guards. Springs township which has been do-! who will be enabled to give the signal nated for this purpose. The club' for loosing gas fumes in case of disstarted the project a year ago by orders, are also to be installed. The planting 8,000 trees under supervision' work is being done under direction of of Barry County Agent H. J. Foster. IL. B. Secor, former state police detecHe will also have charge this year. j tive, who recently completed installa—A system of electrically control- . tion of a battery of 34 eargas guns in led tear gas guns is being installed in ‘ Jackson prison and will install similar ‘ the dining room and auditorium at: equipment at Marquette. YOU and your Bank have Mutual Interests Pythian* Hold Party. Members of the local Pythian lodges and their Invited friends enjoyed an­ other pleasant dancing party at Cas­ tle Hall last Thursday evening. A lunch was served during the evening, and music for the dancing was fur­ nished by the Johnstown 7-piece or­ chestra Pythian Slatcre Honored NaMivttle Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, has been signally honored with an invitation to put on the inlt- Savings Accounts in this Bank are Insured under tbe Federal Banking Act of 1933 This Bttnk fully realizes its inabilities to its patrons and the people _ of this ci s trade area, also it is spleni appreciative of the splendid confidence that has been repos­ ed in this bunk during its nearly half-century of consistent and painstaking service. The prosperity of Hastings and Barry county is reflected in the prosperity and well-being of this bank, likewise the success and progessivei>es« o. this bank is sure to aid the progress and enterprise of this com­ munity and its people. Honey placed in Savings Accounts in this bank will help commerce and Industry in this city. With thriving indus­ try and normal, active commerce there naturally follows prosperity for the individual citizen. Economy in living will assist in accumulating a Savings Account The more Savings Accounts the more industry and commerce, the more industry and commerce the great­ er the income, the greater tbe income the more you can buy and the easier it Is to save. Thus Your Interests and Your Bank’s Interests are Mutual. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW HASTINGS CITY BANK TELEPHONE 2103 HASTINGS. MICH. - � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-05-03.pdf 986ef839cccb10ec1d4c199ddfa3b648 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. ofSterns }© Of Interest A permanent home for Trotsky in some Antarctic spot with no attend­ ants, and thereby no chance to work for revolutions, would be quite an idea, but he would probably have a “red" entourage there soon, and wire­ less for outside communication, at that. Five Cents the Copy • Eight Pages • Checks To Be Iseued. Auditor General Re­ : Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver of the fuses Barry’s Money Nashville bank, announces that he | expects to begin issuing checks for There In $42,500 Doe County', Which (the 10 per cent dividend to depositors State Ha*. Stark Want* Re­ next Saturday morning. Arrange­ jected Taxes, Etc. ments will be made to cash the checks Want* High Court To Jteconsdder Light Vote Locally And In Maple at the bank if desired. Our auditor general refuses to pay Nashville Bank Case, Instituted By $42,500, which the state has, belong­ Grove Township. Too Much Receiver Mohrmann. Pork Barrel. ing to our county. This is for the 115th Anniversary county’s share of the weight tax and The Michigan Supreme Court is The ”$38,000,000 extravaganza", as Of Odd Feliowism asked for a re-hearing by Atty. Kim also for money due the county under some papers have called the big bond the Horton law. This money was issue so much desired by Gov. Com­ Nashville's Odd Fellows And Rebek­ Sigler to reconsider the case of the paid by Barry county people in 1933 ahs And Families Celebrated Nashville bank, in which Harry O. for the weight tax of the cars plus a stock for work in Michigan, was Thursday. Mohrmann, receiver of that bank, had small percentage of the gas tax. The snowed completely under to the 5 to 1 asked the state treasurer and auditor state has had the money since Jan. 1. tune at the special election held'MonOdd Fellow Hall was the scene of general to pay over moneys placed by day for property owners, the same The auditor general of this state re­ much festivity and solemnity on law with the state treasurer, from fuses to pay this money to this coun­ measure which the governor wished Thursday, the occasion the 115th an­ state funds. The Supreme Court pre­ ty, and assumes the right to hold this the legislature to vote through on niversary of Odd Feliowism, which "the incipient revolution" order, was celebrated by Odd Fellows and viously refused by a majority vote to money, although it is due and is need­ issue the writ of mandamus to com­ wihout action by the people. ed to apply on' the Covert road bond­ Rebekahs and their families in a very pel this payment to he receiver. However the legislature decided ed indebtedness for which purpose the happy way. It is the claim of the state that that the matter should come to a vote Horton bill was passed by the legis­ Of course there were committees to some of the money was impounded in and the electors Monday were decid­ lature. The money is also needed by prepare for the event: Mrs. Briggs closed banks and that the state was edly against it, and the counties will the county road commission. from the Rebekahs, and Grover Pen­ pay a pretty sum for the election. nington, Archie Calkins and John Dull therefore not liable for its return. That state official demands that In his motion for a re-hearing, it is Many of our public institutions do from the I. O. O. F., to arrange the this county first settle with his office Mr. Sigler's contention that the recent for all* taxes due the state. need attention, just the need for hos­ [program; Mrs. Youngs for charge of decision of a majority of the Supreme pitals for mental patients, whose The particular sticker is what is the dining, room, and Mrs. Gage in Court amounts to confiscation of troubles and worries ' at this time known as "rejected taxes.” These con­ 'charge of the kitchen. property by the state of Michigan, have brought about a waiting list of sist of unpaid taxes of past years, First at 7:30 came the anniversary withou due process of law, contrary 2543 who cannot get care from state which have been reported to the au­ dinner, a feast fit for a king, with at­ It is further hospitals which are already caring for tractive decorations in pink and to the constitution. ditor general as delinquent, which he claimed that the receivership proceed­ 14,932 mental patients, and there are rejects because of defective descrip­ green, and lovely artificial floWers. ings were instituted by the state, the also 2337 patients supported by the tions of the property taxed. When The program opened with singing receiver appointed by agency of the he reports them b^k to the county state a Eloise. There is also an over­ of one verse of "America,” after 'state, and the various handling of the crowding of 3383 patients in the eight treasurer, the latter^ports them to which Voyle Varney favored with a money controlled by the state. hospitals. reading about a baseball and encore, the supervisors. These rejected taxes When the court recently decided this Besides the needs of our people for are then reassessed, either to the in­ and Dr. Lofdahl followed with a cou­ case, five of the Justices held that the employment, there was so. much of a ple of vocal solos, “The Indifferent dividual against whom they were as­ state is not liable. The other three, "pork barrel" nature and unnecessary Mariner" and "Somewhere a Voice is sessed in the first place, or they are including Justices Potter and Fead, that it killed the measure. Calling,” with Mrs. Sylvia Reid as ac­ spread over the township. In the na­ held that the stat< is liable, and The vote in Nashville was light, the ture of things the treasurer of Barry companist. election board figuring that 1100 could should pay the money from the gener­ Mrs. Rydman had a reading about county is unable to pay the auditor al fund when there shall be sufficient have voted, while the ballots number­ missing the train, and then Pauline general these rejected taxes. For the ed only 408, and divided evenly be­ money in that fund. auditor general to insist on such a Lykins to her own accompaniment There was a claim when the other tween the two precincts. In the first sang "The Little Old Church in the settlement seems grossly unfair, in precinct there were 195 against and 9 hearing had closed that $800,000 of Valley” and “A Desert Song." After the monies of this bank and others view of the fact that the state has in for the bonding issue. In the second this Marquita Brumm read a poem its possession the actual money due had been saved to the state. precinct 198 voted no and 3 yes/while to Barry county, while the county about "The Noble Grands,” and Mrs. 3 were thrown out. So the total was treasurer does not have in his posses­ Briggs one about "Mottoes and Em­ 393 against and 12 for the big bond Theater Here Again blems of Odd Fellowship.” This was sion the amount due the state for re­ issue. In Maple Grove, 150 voted no jected taxes. followed by a period of dancing, with Opens On May 5 and 4 yes; ballots cast, 154. music by different ones. In 35 precincts Barry’ county voted Battle Creek Young Men Have New 148 yes, and 3,528 no. Equipment, Sound And Woman’s Club Meet­ Achievement Day Screen. BOND ISSUE LOSES MICH. VOTE 5 T01 Chocolate-covered cigars were pass­ ed out at the meeting of the state ad­ ministrative board, the gift of Paul F. Voelker, superintendent of public instruction, to celebrate his adoption of a 4-months-old boy. The school leader said the parents had asked him not to reveal their names. The baby is the only child in the Voelker fam­ ily. — Dr. Wm. A. Wirt has openly charg­ ed Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell as the motivating force behind the revolu­ tionary moves. Prof. Tugwell, assist­ ant secretary of agriculture, has been nominated by Pres. Roosevelt to be under-secretary of agriculture, an of­ fice that has been created by Mr. Roosevelt for Prof. Tugwell. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge has also been nom­ inated to be under-secretary of the treasury. As the United States navy fleet of 111 vessels completed its 48 hour transit through the Panama canal it was learned that war-like conditions obtaining during the movement were made necessary by fears that at­ tempts might be made to interfere with the maneuver. Authorities re­ ceived information from the army in­ telligence service several months ago that a conspiracy seemed in progress to thwart the swift passage of the flotilla through he locks. Consequenly heavy guards of soldiers patrolled the locks during the transit and a smaller force will remain indefinitely, it was said, to supplant guards sta­ tioned at the vital parts of the canal late in April. In view of the reported Three Boys Arrested plot, naval officers withheld their an­ For Castleton Theft nouncement of plans to send the ships through in a hurry until the last mo­ Two For Breaking .And Enering Mar­ tha Deller Home, And Three ment. Censorship was invoked as an For Theft. extra precautionary measure. Earl Kinnie, 23, and Ronald Ken­ Rep. Hart (D., Mich.) predicted on yon. 24, both of Bellevue, held at the his return from Michigan to Washing­ Barry county jail on charges of lar­ ton that the proposed sugar bill, when ceny from a building, waived exam­ passed in final form, will enable all of ination when they were arraigned the beet sugar plants in Michigan to April 27 before Justice Andrew Mat­ continue in operation. Hart said hews. They were bound over to cir­ Chairman Jones of the agriculture cuit court. Bonds set at $1,000 each committee assured him the House had not been furnished that day. would be asked to agree to an amend­ Kinnie and Kenyon were arrested ment providing that 300,000 tons of by state police on charges of break­ beet sugar surplus be taken out of the ing and entering the home of Mrs. market. 'The bill now carries a pur­ Martha Deller, west of Nashville, last chase clause and appropriates money November. A quantity of silverware to take this amount out of the pro­ was stolen from the farm-house. cessing tax," Hart said. "It will have Robert Nash, 18, Warnerville, ar­ the effect of increasing the 1934 allot­ rested at the same time, pleaded guil­ ment to be grown, and will add to the ty in justice court to a simple larceny 1,550,000 tons, making a total of 1,­ charge in connection with a punch­ 850,000 or nearly 100,000 tons more board taken from the Deller home and than were produced in 1933. Under was in Barry county pail April 27 be­ these circumstances there will be no cause of failure to pay the $5 fine and need to close any sugar beet refinery costs assessed against him. in Michigan. A Michigan sugar com­ pany has recently notified farmers it Near “Hold-Up” At will close plans at Owosso, Croswell, Mclnytre Station and Bay City. There is nothing in the present legislation that will provide Got Seven Gallons Gas And Drove any excuse for closing any sugar beet Off As Another Car Drove plant in Michigan." Up To Station. \ Recent news from congressional and governmental sources presented to the country a picture of President Roosevelt seeking moderation, con­ cession and compromise in the midst of an angry turmoil of extremist de­ mands—on the one hand from conser­ vatives demanding abolition of the New Deal and on the other from in­ flationists, silverites, laborites, and everyone else dissatisfied with the ex­ tent of the New Deal. While Con­ gress, in is enthusiasm for silver, re­ leased bank deposits and inflation, threatened to strain the President’s legislative leadership and perhaps break it again as it did over veterans* benefits, the liberal wing of the Ad­ ministration was battling at the White House for a giganic housing scheme, which conservatives want to scrap completely. In every' instance Mr. Roosevelt seems to be caught between fires of those who want to wipe out all that i.as been done, and those who want to go farther. But, considering the Roosevelt genius for espousing neither side in a dispute, the chances of working out middle of the road so­ lutions are considered at least hope­ ful There was no reason to think that on any of the present issues wholehearted presidential support could be claimed for either side. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1934 SIGLER ASKS RE­ HEARING OF COURT Saturday, May 5 Very Interesting Program Is Being Arranged. John C. Ketcham To Speak. Plans are completed for the Barry county 4-H club Achievement Day. which will be held Saturday. May 5, at the Methodist church in Hastings. During the morning session, which will start at 10:30, motion pictures will be shown. Mr. Foster has secur­ ed very interesting reels of the World’s Fair at Chicago, scenic reel of Niagara Falls, trip through the West Indies and a reel showing a western rodeo with its bucking hors­ es and roping. The afternoon program will feature music, plays by 4-H club members, a style revue at which time the girls in the Clothing clubs will ' model the dresses they have made during the past season. This part of the pro­ gram is always greatly enjoyed by parents and club members. John C. 'Ketcham will give the ad­ dress of the afternoon. Mr. Ketcham was the sponsor of the Capper-Ket­ cham bill in Congress, which has made 4-H club work available to Barry county boys and girls. Mr. Ketcham always has something of interest for rural young folks. During the afternoon County Agent Foster will announce the County champions of the various lines of 4-H A couple of young fellows, probably club work. These champions are giv­ about 19 years of age, drove up to the en a trip to State Club Week at Mich­ McIntyre gas station, a mile north of igan State college in July. Nashville, Sunday evening, got seven gallons of gasoline, for which they did Hastings Gives not pay, and drove off, as another car Return Program appeared, which probably interfered with a hold-up. M. E. W. M. S. Comes Here On Fri­ Their license plates were turned off, day At 2:15, At The Community preventing tracing in that way, but Hoose. they were followed by another car, which came to the station and which This Friday. 2:15 to 5 p. m., at the reported they came to Nashville, Community House, the Hastings M. turned to Reed street at the Miller E. W. M. S. comes with a return pro­ gas station, and headed towards Ver­ gram in exchange for one the local montville station. society gave in October at the Hast­ Some of the McIntyres were in town ings Country club. reporting the incident, and that they The program chairman is Mrs. W'ill had been followed towards Vermont­ Cook of Hastings. One of the fea­ ville. tures of the program is the play, Neither Deputy Sheriff Lykins nor “Sunlight or Candlelight," by the Vern McPeck, village marshal and Wesleyan Service Guild girls of Hast­ township constable, were notified. ings. a repetition of the play given at the county meeting at Freeport. Starr Commonwealth. All the ladies are invited to come Cm Saturday, May 5, the citizens of and enjoy the meeting. Nashville will again have the privi­ lege of making their yearly contribu­ tion to character building, when the Mrs. Hope was hostess to the Beth­ Starr Commonwealth for Boys, locat­ any class on Friday afternoon with ed at Albion, conducts their an mini nine members and three visitors in Tag Day and drive for funds, permis­ attendance. The ladies aewed and sion for the drive having been grant­ visited, held a business meeting, and ed by Mayor Lofdahl. had a nice dinner served them. ing Of April 18th Our Star Theater Is to reopen Sat­ urday evening. May 5, according to present plans, with Russell Harrison and Rollin Huard, proprietors, both of Battle Creek. Mr. Huard is also a Delco representative, and Mr. Harri­ son has been connected with the La­ Salle hotel. They have all new equipment, the latest in sound equipment and new sound screen, and will operate four nights a week, Saturday and Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, and plan to show all the latest produc­ tions. They will open with "Convention City ' as the feature picture, “Melody Masters” for a vaudeville type, and a Cartoon comedy. • It will seem good to have the thea­ ter open again and have the local en­ tertainment to offer the community. The Topic Of The Day Was "Motions Pictures.” Also A Musical Program. The regular meeting of the W. L. C. was held Wednesday, April 18, at the Putnam Library. After a short business session the meeting was turned over to the hostess, Miss Mil­ dred Caley. A very interesting Word Study was given by Mrs. Chester Smith. The topic of the day was "Motion Pictures.” The music chair­ man, Mrs. Robert Smith, told “How Music Helps the Stars.” Mrs. Pultz sang "The Battle Hymn of the Re­ public" and “Nobody Knows the Trou­ ble I’ve Seen.” "The Origin of the Motion Picture Industry” was written by Mrs. Nelson Brumm and given by Miss Phyllis Brumm. “D. W. Griffith and his Film Drama, ’The Birth of a Nation* ” was given by Mrs. Edwin Kane. Joseph Mix played two num­ Mrs. Harold Ritchie bers; first, one of his own composi­ Buried Here Monday tions, "La Petite Valseur/’ and "Ros­ ies of Picardy.” "Movies and Their Assyria Resident; Died At Home Of Effect on Children," Mrs. Victor FurParents Tn Kalamo; Ill Long niss. Time. The next meeting will be May 2nd, The remains of Mrs. Harold Ritchie with Mrs. Joseph Hurd as hostess. of Assyria, sister-in-law of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, were brought here for Directed Funeral burial Monday afternoon. In Battle Creek In girlhood, Laura Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cun­ Mrs. Wm. Breese, Jr., 28, Died In ningham of Kalamo. Hospital There. Service At Pres­ She had married Harold Ritchie 11 byterian Church. years ago last December. Four chil­ Hess & Son were in Battle Creek dren had been born to them, one bur­ ied in Lakeview cemetery, and three Saturday afternoon to direct the fun­ boys, Kenneth 10, Lyle 7 and Clare 5, eral services of Mrs. Alice Elizabeth who with the busband, the parents Breese, 23, wife of Wm. Breese, Jr., and one brother. Clarence Cunning­ 42 Laurim Court, Battle Creek, who ham of Bellevue, survive to mourn died Wednesday afternoon at 5 p. m. at a Battle Creek hospital, following her passing. Mrs. Ritchie had been ill for a year an illness of four months. She was and a half, and for the past year had bom in Marshall and went to school been at her parents*, where she died there, but lived in Battle Creek fol­ lowing her marriage in July, 1933. Friday morning at the age of 30. Besides her husband she is surviv­ Services were held at the Will Cun­ ningham home at 2 Friday afternoon, ed by one step-daughter, ^Jacqueline with Rev. Hitchcock of Assyria offic­ Lou Breese of Chesaning, her step­ iating, and burial in Lakeview ceme­ father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Gaghan of Ft Wayne, her father tery. ' and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse COUNTY SUNDAY Sweet of Marshall, one brother, SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Wayne Sweet of Ft. Wayne, one step­ The Barry county Council of Re­ sister, Mrs. Dewey Lake of Detroit, ligious Education will hold its annual and a grandmother, Mrs. Goddard of conference on Sunday school work on Albion. Saturday. May 12, afternoon and ev­ The services were from the First ening. at Nashville in the Methodist Presbyterian church, with Dr. Ctau>. church. The general theme is “The E. Blanchard officiating clergyman, Christian Use of Leisure Time.” The and burial in Youngs cemetery. Vacation Bible school and Parent As an indication of the return of Education are the discussion subjects for the afternoon session. The even­ better times in our locality, the pos­ tal receipts are said to be Increasing, ing meeting will be devoted to Youth Rally and a conference on the subject and this is said to be one of the best barometers in business. of “Leisure Time.” NUMBER 43. MOTHER-DAUGHT­ ER BANQUET HELD Thirteenth Annual Given Friday Night With 122 Mothers And Daughters Prevent. The thirteenth annual Mother-Dau­ ghter banquet, held at the Common-' ity House Friday evening, lived up to its tradition in the delicious meal served, program and decorations. At the sound of the march, played by Mrs. E. L. Kane. 122 mothers and daughters marched into the dining room, decorated in pink. Ttfe tables were trimmed with pink crepe paper, pink candles in crystal holders, pink bouquets, and pink menu cards, with pen-and-ink sketch of a spinning wheel and bearing the words: "Time is the warp of life; O tell the young, the gay, the fair, to weave it well." The platform had been transformed into a lovely garden with potted palms, fems, lattice work, and a beau­ tiful bouquet of deep pink snapdrag­ ons. A green garden chair and stool and a flax wheel added to the attrac­ tiveness of the scene. Following the delicious meal, the toastmaster, Miss Edith Parks? invit­ ed the ladies to turn their seats that they might enjoy the program on ’Weaving" to the full. The firct number was “The Old Spinning Wheel," sung by Mrs. Hale Sackett and daughter Lucille, and ac­ companied by Mrs. M. E. Hoyt pue to the sickness of Emily Sackett and a change in the plans of Miss Marjorie Hoyt, the trio with violin accompani­ ment was impossible, but this popular music was enjoyed by all. The Toast to the Daughters was given by Mrs. Charles Betts under the title, “My Daughter Weaves To­ morrow.” She told the story of a weaver at Hull House who. after the closing whistle blew, took time to choose a newly-filled shuttle to match her pattern, knot it to he woof, and test it before she left. In explanation of her infinite care, she said simply, (Continued "on last page.) County Trees. Maus Sent Out $20,700.44 Remite To Treasurers Aid, Delinquent And Redemption Tax Money. County Treasurer Maus has remit­ ted to the various townships, city and village treasurers of the county $20,­ 700.44, of which $7,828.79 was delin­ quent tax and $2,443.65 was redemp­ tion tax. More than half of this money goes for aid of schools in this county, and came as a part of the state’s contribution to the support of the schools from the $15,000,000 fund which it had pit. aside for that pur­ pose, most of which is taken from the sales tax. Castleton township received ?n school district aid, $541; delinquent tax, $202.81; and redemption tax. $69.21. Village of Nashville, $1.83. Maple Grove, school aid, $260.00; delinquent, $826.11; and redemption tax, $246.90. Woodland, aid, $363.00; delinquent, $1,091.52; and redemption, $166.86. Nutrition Groups At Hastings May 8 Barry County Clubs Meet At M. E. Church. Cafeteria Dinner Served. Achievement Day for the Barry county Nutrition groups is May 8 at Hastings M. E. church. It begins at 10 o’clock. Vocal quar­ tette by Mesdames Mater, Lykins, Caley and Smith, and a skit, "The Trained Rats," by Assyria group, will be given before dinner. A cafeteria dinner will be served at noon by the M. E. ladies. The speaaer will be Dr. Paul Cress­ man. who will speak on "Modern Adult Education." Other features are: a one-act play to be given by the Nashville groups. Music: violin, Josef Mix; piano, Mrs. John Purchis; pipe organ, Mrs. James Bristol. Community singing led by Lloyd Sbafer. Vocal solos, Mrs. Grace Pultz. Girls’ Glee club. Miss Frances punter director. Mrs. Elmer Cross, program chairman. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, county chairman. Each group in the county is plan­ ning an exhibit of the work for the year, which covers second year Nu­ trition. The public will be welcome. Those desiring dinner must make reserva­ tions with on** of the group leaders. �-------- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of the regular meeting of the Council of the village of Nash­ ville, Michigan, held at the council It is the professor who has deleted room In the village hall, April 16, through the mails as second class matter. from our school histories all refer- 1934. Member of National Editorial Association. Meeting called to order by the pres­ ary Kellogg Gioeter tion, who teaches the youth of the ident, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Trustees land that to defend the country is present: R. M. Wetherbee. ML J. OWNERS AND something to be abhorred and that Hinckley, Lee Bailey. Wm. Marin. A. fTNERAL QUGDOIOBS patriotism which may in time of need E. Dull and E. B. Greenfield. E. T. Morri*, M. D. Outside State. Tlic president presented the names lead to the battle field is a false men­ ^MBULANCES 11.50 One Year--------------------11.00 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ tal attitude, it is this sort of person of A. G. Murray and E. L. Schantz Canada, One Year--------who is leading the youth of the land for appointment as members of the sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Can storied urn or animated bust Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. from the ideals which we ought to Board of Review. Appointments were and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. to Its mansion call the fleeting hold dear, who are boring from within confirmed by unanimous vote. and residence on South Main street. Back breath? \ Village Officers Applications for appointment as Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. at all times and who are causing the Can honor's voice provoke the silent Preaident—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. , Treasurer—Adolph crumbling of the nation's foundations. Street Commissioner were read by the dust Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee These and the prt acner who under the Jerk. Motion made by Dull, support­ Stewxrt Lofdahl, M. D. Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of Bailey, Amon E Dull, Wm. Martin, E. E. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. guise of religious teaching, the lectur­ ed by Martin, that Street Commis­ death? —Gray. Physician and surgeon, cffice hours Castleton Township. er for his so-much-a-night are all do­ sioner be appoined to work by the 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ No, No act of the living can call back Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Trees.—-Adolph Douse, Jr. ing the thing which Benjamin Frank­ calender month, appointment to con­ 1-3, es fitted. Office cn North Main street lin warned against when he said if tinue in effect as long as his services and residence on Washington street THURSDAY, MAY, 3, 1934 this nation is ever destroyed it will are satisfactory to the council. Ayes: Phone 5-F2. One Moment To those suffering prove man's dominion over every be from within rather than from Wetherbee. Hinckley. Bailey, Martin, Dull, Greenfield. Nays: None. Mo­ Of Time. from a sense of lack of temptation or manifestation in a be­ without. DR. F. G. PULTZ time, Christian Science lief of life other than the divine, The soapbox orator may rave and tion carried. The president presented Osteopathic Physician rave and that is about all it will ever the name of Fred Miller for appoint­ brings indeed the message of the which is eternally at peace. Surgeon Sometimes one hears the remark amount to but the teacher, the ment as Street Commissioner. This Comforter. Firmly and decisively Mary Baker Eddy writes in “Science about a problem: “Well, there is all preacher, the lecturer is smart enough appointment was confirmed by unani­ General Practice But and subtle enough to do the damage mous vote of the trustees. and Health with Key to the Scrip­ eternity in which to solve It.” Phone 63 Frca. Lofdahl then presented the tures" (p. 249), ,‘Organization and Christian Science equips us better when and where we have the least name of Vern McPeck for appoinment time have nothing to do with’Life,” with the joyous knowledge that the reason to expect it Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Todd, it is said, comes from Mich­ as Village Marshal for the following and as if to enforce this momentous true solution of the problem Is now. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of statemen. she counsels Chrisian Sci­ How can one attain this desirable igan. We regret that, if he is the year. This appointment was confirm­ Pythias block. dental work care­ ~ All entists to pray daily, " Thy kingdom proof? Mrs. Eddy has answered per­ “parlor socialist” he is described. It ed by unanimous vote of the trustees. fully attended to and satisfaction coffie;’ let the reign of divine Truth, tinently (ibid., p. 556): "Christian is this sort of tinted hero we have The matter of bonds for the clerk guaranteed. General and local anaesPhone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Life, and Love be established in me, Science may absorb the attention of most to fear.—Grand Rapids Herald. and treasurer was next considered, j thetics administered for the painless Motion made by Greenfield, supported . extraction of teeth. and rule out of me all sin” (Church sage and philosopher, but the Chris­ Manual. Art. VIII. Sect 4). That the tian alone can fathom it. It is made Gratitude. Gratitude is an expressive by Dull, that corporate surety bonds ' reign of divine Life may be establish­ known most fully to him who under­ English word among those in the amount of 51,000 for the clerk j who really appreciate favors or kind­ and 55,000 for the • treasurer, be j ed, the truth about time must be re­ stands best the divine Life.” McDERBY’S AGENCY How did Jesus use his span of Love- ness bestowed upon them by others. bought through the J. C. McDerby j alized. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Through Christian Science we may filled years? He always had time to What a mockery friendship becomes Agency. This motion was carried RALPH WETHERBEE face each day with the knowledge be kind, to be patient; he always had when apparent gratitude is a mere unanimously. TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby that divine Life is here and now to be time to go where his help would be pretense. In regard to the depositing of vil­ Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. enjoyed and manifested. “Now is the accented and give the help required; For years a well known citizen of lage moneys, Greenfield moved to he never wasted time, needed time, or day of salvation.” Divine Life is God, Eaton Rapids has devoted a great adopt the following resolution, which NOTICE! divine Mind, and bestows joy and considered time, when error confront­ amount of his time to civic affairs for was seconded, by Wetherbee: “Be it STODDARD New Low Price on peace. There is no power to drive, ed him. He knew, declared, and the benefit of every citizen of Eaton resolved, pursuant to Public Act No. CLEANERS harry, hurry him who is God-govern- proved his dominion over time, then Rapids. He has devoted his time and 260 of the Legislature of Michigan. ' MAYTAG WASHERS ed. His God-appointed activity brings and there. talents to other people often with Special Session 1934, that the Nation­ Phone 19 Jesus refused to yield to error, and sacrifice to himself, when his own af­ al Bank of Hastings at Hastings, no sense of strain. This quiet, confi­ dent attitude does not imply or entail rose above it, recognizing and exer­ fairs needed all his attention. Appar­ Michigan, be and is hereby designated HEBER FOSTER DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES lethargy or false satisfaction. On the cising his God-given dominion. When ently his greatest pleasure in life has as depository in which the treasurer 69-F14. Nashville contrary, Christian Science teaches its demands upon our time come crowd­ been doing for others the things they of the village of Nashville, Barry followers to strive to be alert even as ing in, when error tells us we have could not dp fee themselves. He fur­ county, Michigan, shall deposit all .was the Wayshower, Jesus the Christ, no time in which to live joyously and nished his time, property and money public moneys, including tax moneys Y. M. C. A. Items | and to turn for inspiration and exam­ freely, how helpful it is to recognize to others. During the past three years coming into the hands of such treas­ | Lansing News Letter ; | ple to his life, which so richly ex­ that we too are in the wilderness, be­ he has sacrificed and suffered to help urer." Motion carried. ing tempted, and to say, "Get thee those less fortunate than himself and pressed divine Life. After a comparison and discussion friends and others of budgets, a motion was made by In this connection it is of interest hence, Satan," with your lies of hur­ has trusted The,Woodland Hi-Y conducted the Improved business conditions are Bailey, supported by Martin, to adopt to note that in the Gospel of Luke, in ry, pressure, confusion, and bewilder­ amounting to thousands of dollars. Community church services there last For the past three months he has the following resolution: "Resolved, reflected in a survey of statistics of the accoun’ of the three temptations ment. Is not God, the only God, the Sunday night, and had a potluck supin the wilderness, it is written that great I AM ?—Christian Science Mon­ been a very sick man and yet has that the village assessor. Elmer the corporation division of the depart­ ■ per at the school house Monday night. carried on as best he could, for some Northrup, be instructed to spread ment of state for the first two weeks • “the devil, taking him up into an high itor. time too sick to do any work, Ln the 310,000.00, at foUows: Incidental 33,­ of April, 1934, as compared with the j mountain shewed unto him all the A goodly number of flower pots kingdoms of the world in a moment■ The Uses Vs. We have heard too care of specialists, with mounting hos­ 000.00, Lights 31.900.00. Water none. same period in 1933. During the first two weeks of April I were donated Saturday for the ex­ Street 51,400.00, Bond Retirement, of time." The vast arenas of intel­■ Abuses. much in months past pital and doctor’s bills. pense of Headquarters Cabin at YM­ Yea: Wetherbee, Hinck- . this year 25 corporations operating Recently while he was confined in a 33,700.00/ lectual knowledge^ aesthetic culture, about the abuses of CA Camp Barry. If others have some human enterprise, and the physicalI professions, business enterprises and hospital with a serious operation ley, BaUey, Martin, Dull, Greenfield. under charters from other states, re­ to give, please call 2453, and it will quested permission to do business in pending, his bookkeeper thought those Carried. universe were a pparently revealed agencies of government. We fear be much appreciated. Thanks to all During the same period A motion was made by Greenfield, Michigan. with such lightning-like celerity that■ that too many people are coming to owing him for whom he had favored who have helped. the entire conception of material life the conclusion that eevrything in the and sacrificed, would be glad to recip­ supported by Hinckley, to appoint R. last year, but nine such requests were Rev. M. E. Hoyt of Nashville, Rev. was laid bare “in a moment of time.” world is bad, everybody crooked and rocate. Acting on this thought, she M. Wetherbee as president pro tern. received. Melvin Conklin of Hastings, Adelbert This year 192 new corporations Today, when the multiple activities all government unsound. This is not wrote fifteen personal letters to per­ Motion carried. Heath, Arthur Crothers and Aben A motion was made by Wetherbee, were enfranchised or three more than Johnson assisted in construction of and fields of knowledge before us so. Constantly emphasizing it may sons owing a total of 51730.00, ex­ claim to weary, confuse, and bewilder make it so. In fact, we are inclined plaining the need of their friend and supported by Bailey, to approve an during the came period in 1933, while the camp cabin last week. thought, are we not confronting the to believe that this tendency has benefactor, and asked they pay their ‘ order for 32.25 for flowers to decorate 34 corporations this year were allow­ This week end is the YMCA train­ • same temptation? In our day’s ex­ grown. Even as Dillinger is making account She did not collect a dollar. the graves of deceased firemen. Mo­ ed to increase their capitalization as ing camp at Barlow lake, and is for The only place you will find "grati­ tion carried. compared with 18 in the first two perience, do not multiple problems his specacular moves, murdering and all men who want to study camping. A petition of Wm. Mater for ap­ weeks of April, 1933. In one instance Let C. F. Angell know today if you and affairs often claim to crowd in pillaging, there are literally thousands tude” Is in the dictionary.—Eaton proval of application for license to a company’s capitalization was in­ upon us, “in a moment of time,” so of youngsters in the formative age Rapids Journal. sell beer on the premises was present­ creased *1,000,000. that we stand bewildered while the who are fascinated by this story. The Nashville Y group are out for a big devil, the one evil, the lie that tells us little fellows get a toy pistol and play 75 Cent Pigs The administration’s ed and voted on by ballot There hike and supper as soon as the win­ April 23rd marked the high point of hog policy is not work­ were six ballot cast: four against and of the existence of a material uni­ "bad man." The foolish youths in For 89.00— ter weather is gone. ing so well, according two for. The application or petition volume of business transacted by the verse, tempts us to cope with the their "teens decide to give banditry a Secretary Angell was in Lansing department of state by mall. was denied. problems by material means? trial. So it is in other lines. Crooked to Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa. this Wednesday with several rural On that day 17,229 pieces of first “Now, with reference to the Iowa,| A motion'was made by Dull that E. lawyers discount Yheir profession and The devil is always a lie and the scnolars and their teacher, on an edu­ situation,” he says, “the processing V. Keyes be only paid two days from class mail were sent out by the de­ father of lies. Instead of straining, all are made to suffer. Unethical doc­ cational trip. tax has been impced upon hogs. April 2 to April 3 inclusive. The vote partment. Included in this were hustling, driving and being driven in­ tors cast a pall of suspicion on their What has happened to the price of was by ballot, which was four yes and more than 5,000 state warrants for fellow physicians. The business man to weariness and sickness, we can weight tax refunds and approximately hogs? It went down just as fast as two nay. The motion carried. take our stand and pray that "the engaging in sharp practice inspires —Accepting the service of a war­ the processing tax was put on it. We A motion was made by Greenfield, 4,000 certificates of titles for automo­ rant under protest, Sheriff Spencer reign of divine Truth, Life, and Love lawmakers to pass laws which work biles. had a good price for hogs in July of supported by Dull, that the following a real hardship on the man doing a be established" in us. Jesus aligned Cribb of Eaton county went voluntar­ last year when there was a threaten­ bills be approved and orders drawn on ily before Justice L. F. Baldwin of himself with the truth when he said, legitimate and honest business. Even ed inflation. Of course we were being treasurer for same: | The oldest automobile licensed thus Eaton Rapids, where he was arraign­ “Get thee hence, Satan: for it is writ­ Wall Street and the stock market, paid with 49 and 50 cent dollars. Our The Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co., far this year belongs to Jack Martin, ten. Thou shall worship the Lord thy which has its proper place in the ed on the charge of appropriating to of the country and the dollars were all cheapened. There is 39.60; Arthur Houaler, part of salary. 3627 W. Vernor Highway, Detroit It his own use an automobile which God, and him only shalt thou serve.” commerce 1 no question about that. But we had 525.00; Von W. Furniss. supplies, is a 1903 runabout. came into his possession as sheriff. And in Science and Health (p. 14 F world, has beea the target of suspi­ Mrs. Eddy writes: “Entirely separate 1cion, scorn and now is being legislat­ more of them and we were feeling 65c; Nelson Brumm, dragging road, j He stood mute and April 28 was set pretty good. Then what was done’ 31.40; Arthur Appelman, plowing i ed against because of the operations as the date of hearing. His bond was from the belief and dream of mater- 1 A processing tax was imposed, and walks, 51.60; Vern J. Bera, supplies, OI.IVET SYMPHONY set at 52,000, which was immediately ial living, is the Life divine,'revealing 1of certain crooks. This is a time 320.00; | HAS MANY DATES furnished. Cribb was represented by spiritual understanding and the con- ’when people need poise, patience and there was taken from the people of 31.20; Vern McPeck. salary, AA. ___________ Iowa and the Midwestern States 6, ­ Frank Russell, salary. 360.00; Fred “ 77 “ -----perception if they keep a proper per ­ sciousnesa of man's dominion over the i Miller, hauling coal. *22.50; E. V. I Q!!Te.t SymP»>°°y or- Attorney George W. Watson of Char­ whole earth. This understanding 1spective—in other words’ if they keep 000,000 pigs. Nine dollars a head was lotte, former prosecutor. paid- for a pig worth 75 cents. Of Keyes, one week’s salary, 312.00; Hor­ chestra, Pedro Paz conductor, is to casts out error and heals the sick, 'their heads. In spite of all this em­ broadcast again this year over the course, the fellow who had a 75 cent ace Babcock and Laurence Sixberry, phasis upon crookedness and unfair and with it you can speak ‘as one ■ NBC network. May 19 at 12 to 12 30 having authority.’ ” Again, on page 1practices, the big percentage of the pig that he could sell for 39 felt good street work, 31.50 each; N. F. D„ eastern daylight saving time, from 598 we read, “One moment of divine ’world only asks for a reasonable about it. But he knows the scheme Dennis Yarger fire, 510.00; Micb. Bell Station WTAM, Cleveland, is the time S to make a decent and honest will not continue to work. Why? Be­ Tel. Co., 54.60 rent; Gail Lykins, set for the broadcast and the musi­ ■ ‘ L. V. BESSMER consciousness, or the spiritual under- chance ' living in an honorable way. Most of cause the Federal taxpayers of the welding, 53.00; Consumers Power Co., cians go to the Cleveland the previous ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ! 5153.69; C. J. Betts, thawing and sup ­ United States will not continue to pay taste of eternity.” Men are tempted the things that are being generally plies, 323.55; Fanny Woodard, dirt, day. This year, it will take two bus­ to say, “I haven't a moment,” for condemned have much more of good in the money to provide that sort of C. W. A., 563.45; Doubleday Brothers ses to transport the group to that city than bad about them.—Clinton Coun­ a fund."—Eaton Rapids Journal. New Style Lenses. & Co.. 528.50; West Virginia Coal since there are 43 in the orchestra ty Republican. this season. The oichestrs is to play CoL Frank Knox, Chicago, publish­ & Coke Corp., 381.56; M. C. R. R. Co., New Style Frames. of time, or a "moment of divine con in Detroit al the Art Institute on the er and former Michigan newspaper­ freight on coal, 3182.81; the J. H. •eiouBness?” The Dangerous In identifying Law­ man, has called upon Republicans to Shultz Co., assessment books, 53-20; evening of May 8. This is being With what dispatch knowledge is Kind. rence Todd, the cor­ adopt a policy of “recovery, but not Standard OU Co., 31.08; Frank Caley, sponsored by’ Olivet alumni with Mrs. Hastings, Micb. acquired tasks are executed, prob­ respondent for the by revolution.” The present admin­ supplies, 31-26; Geo. F. Cramer, scavx Lawson Wiles and Mrs. Don Bacon in lems solved, contacts made, the right Soviet newspaper, whom Dr. Wirt istration. Col. Knox said, had aban­ eager work. 510.00; Geo, VanDervcn- charge of arrangements. Last Sun­ Phone 2631 day evening Mr. Paz and his musi­ word spoken, the right tine of action doned its principles of democracy in ter, rebate on water deposit, 32 00; followed. when the reign of divine Washington dispatches say he is a favor of governmental precepts that Jas. Eddy, supplies, 33.75; Nash’/ill e cians appeared in joint concert with Li'e is indeed established in human mild mannered man of the "parlor were tried out 400 years ago and News, printing and supplies, 523.25; the Park Affiliated Westminster choir NASHVILLE MARKETS consciousness! In one moment of aoei.B.f type not ol th. rad touS^-Um> pt« oj Associated Truck Lines, freight, 95c; in Grand Rapids. Eight churches of Following are prices In Nashville soapbox orator sort and therefore not the middle ages. The Roosevelt pro­ Sumner Hartwell, trucking, C W. A., the city were cooperating in this mu­ markets on Wednesday, May 2: at aware of immortality, of harmony, of dangerous. This conclusion seems to gram, he added, also smacks of the 827.00; Lloyd McClelland, street sical event which took place at Park Use hour The I-Tews goes to press. Fig­ President ures quoted are prices paid to far­ us to be entirely in error. America■ Fascism existing in Germany and work, 338-75; Mich. Trust Co., inter­ Congregational church. has no need to fear the activities orj Italy and "is unquestionably the un­ est on bonds, 8150.00; Consumers Joseph Brewer gave a 15-minute talk mers except when price is noted as are changHow helpful to us is the life of Je- the mouthings of the soapbox orators. derlying concept of the Soviet repub­ Power Co., thawing, 32.50, on the new program in Olivet college. The next local appearance of the or­ lentic. I Few pay much attention to these and lic of Rusaia." Col. Knox was deliv­ Motion carried. eously; he fed thousands; but he as- 'they usually wear ttemselves out in a ering before the Columbia club annual Wheat ... 68c Motion by Bailey, supported by chestra Is on Wednesday evening, Clove r seed May 16. At that time, Alexander beefsteak dinner at Indianapolis an Martin, to adjourn, earned. Oats press around him or by the seeming "parlor socialist,” the “pink" who has address entitled “What Is a RepubliSchuster, cellist, of Michigan State Dr. Lofdahl. village president. Rya---------college, will be the soloist and guest Arthur Housler, village clerk. 52.10 cwt. conductor. Mr. Schuster was heard and governmental structure of this । Middlings (aelL) . 51.60 - U.6O —Lake Odessa young men have in Olivet last spring and his second —And another good invention would Eggs .... 13c b* a car whose horsepower adjusts formed a Republican club with a tem­ appeaarnce is being awaited with in­ Hens 12-13c terest. pit. the lecturer from his platform itself to the horse sense of the driver. porary set-up. Leghorns _ 11c E.t. ?ht ^ashrillc THE GLOS' 1873 M Ltd. elub. and other Barry and Eaton Co, �Kahuno Ik.partmeiit At the semi-finals < of the annuel Charlotte Republican-Tribune, town­ ship winners were selected, Saturday. Dorothy Shields of the South Kalamo school, whose teach r is Miss Alberta Bariond, won for Kalamo township, 1814, and recorded in the office of the and entered the final contest April 28. Each township was presented with a Micb ;.ux, onSthe 7th day of July, A. dictionary and the county champion D. 1915, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on will be presened an engraved trophy pages 510 and 511; said mortgage cup. having been assigned by William G. Mrs. Clara Mead, wife of O. W. Bauer to Clara Pennock, .on the 9th Mead, Kalamo township clerk, passed day of July, 1915, said assignment away at her home Sunday evening af­ having been recorded in the office of ter a periou of ill health. She bad Use Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ spent the greater part of her life in ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of Kalamo, where she had made many June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, friends by being ever ready to help on page 462; said mortgage having those in need. Besides the aged hus­ been assigned by Clara Wilder to band, a son. Leslie, is left to mourn Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No- their loss. She was the last member vernber, 1925, said assignment having of the Brace family who came to Kal­ been recorded in the office of the Reg­ amo years ago from Ne wYork. Ser­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, vices were held Wednesday afternoon. Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ Callers at the O. W. Mead home on ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of . Mortgages, Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred on page 366; said mortgage having Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feigh.been assignee! by Ruth Buskirk to ner of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. George Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, Holden of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. O. •on the 7th day of November, 1925, E. Mead of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. said assignment having been recorded Merton Tanner, besides a hos tof Kal­ in the office of the Register of Deeds amo friends. -of Barry County, Michigan, on the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Wakefield were 7th day of November, 1925, in Liber called to Kalamazoo one day last 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there week on account of the illness of their being due on said mortgage at the mother. date hereof, two thousand three hun­ Sunday being the birthday anniver­ dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars sary of Joe Burkett, Sr., the follow­ (82365.47) for principal and interest, ing persons came to enjoy a bountiful notice is hereby given that by virtue dinner and spend the day with him: of the power of sale Ln said mort­ the Dee Wing and Joe Burkett, Jr., gage we shall foreclose same by a families of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. sale at public auction to the highest Harry Augustine and children of Bat­ bidder, at the north front door of the tle Creek, Art Creller and family and Court House in the city of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett Michigan, on the 19th day of June. The young people’s Sunday school 1934, at eleven o'clock in the fore­ class will be entertained at the home noon of said day, eastern standard of the Nelson boys Saturday evening. time, of all that certain piece or par­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent cel of land situated in the city of Wednesday with their son Vern and Hastings, County of Barry and State family in Carmel, and Mr. Cosgrove -of Michigan, described as follows: accompanied Vern on his milk route Lots numbers eigkt hundred and six to Homer. (806) and eight hundred and seven Pearce Gariety accompanied Mr. (807) excepting and reserving a strip and Mrs. Clyde Martens of Bellevue of land sixty-th rec (63) feet wide off to Grand Rapids Sunday to sec a bro­ of and from the south end of said ther-in-law, Arthur Q. Scully, who lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine had recently undergone an appendicit­ <39) feet wide off of and from the is operation and was very ill. east end of the north strip sixty-ninc Mrs. Charles Martens, son Merie, <69) feet wide off of and from the and Cecil Morse were at Battle Creek north end of said lots, being sixty- Wednesday afternoon, where they at­ nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ tended the theater to witness the per­ ferson Street and ninety-three (93) formance of the WLS radio actors feet cast and west on Center Street who appeared in person. They report according to the original plat of the the program as being very fine. Village (now City) of Hastings re­ R. B. Walker of Middleville, presi­ corded in the office of the Register of dent of the Barry and Eaton Fire In­ Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the surance Co., called on his friends, Mr. same being the mortgaged premises. and Mrs. Ray Noban, Saturday. Clara Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber and Ha Minnie M. Gorham, spent the week end with relatives in Assignees. Lansing. Wm. G. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson made a Attorney for Assignees. business trip to Battle Creek Friday. Hastings, Michigan. Miss Lucille Wildt of Albion spent 87-49 March 22, 1934. the week end with the home folks. Her mother, who had been with her for two weeks, returned home at this Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate time. Mrs. Nora Follick, son Hubert, and Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at Miss Mildred Woodmansee of Hastings spent Saturday at the- John McPher­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 25th day son home. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett of Maple of April, A. D. 1934. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Grove called dn Mr. and Mrs. Ray No­ ban Wednesday. Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg, Miss In the matter of the estate of Frances Perkins and Joyce Gregg of Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier, Decea^Lansing were callers at Charles Mar­ Lodema Martins Brininstool, daugh­ tens’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ ter, having filed in said court her pe­ tition praying that the instrument tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. now on file in this court purporting to and Mrs. Geo. Alger. Mrs. Florence Burkett and son Gay­ be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate and lord of Charlotte and her brother. Ben the execution thereof and administra­ Griffith of Bannister, were Sunday tion of said estate be granted to Lo­ callers at Joe Burkett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Sun­ dema M. Brininstool or to some other day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. suitable person. It is ordered, that the 25th day of Slosson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen WilMay, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 43-45 Register of Probate. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Frank AHerton, Decesaeu. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 21st day of April, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims Dayton Corners Von Rasey of Flint was home Sun­ day morning. Adrian McClelland and Miss Greta Hefflebower were at Owen Hynes' on Sunday evening. Mrs. Louis Schmidt and daughter Esther visited Mrs. Wm. Baas one af­ ternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily visited Clayton Decker’s, south of Nashville, Sunday ;also called on Mrs. Olive Hill, west of Nashville. (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and family visited relatives in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daughter called at W. C. Williams' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter visited at Owen Hynes’ Sun4»jr Miss Dora Baas has returned to her school work in Schoolcraft. Wayne Pennington has changed his at ten o'clock In the forenoon. Dated. April M, A. D. 1984. 43-45 Judge of Probate. The Chtmth of * Friendly Greeting. The pastor was delighted to speak to such a good audience last Lord's Day morning.. If you are a newcom­ er to Nashville, be sure to visit the Church of a Friendly Greeting. You will enjoy our happy fellowship. Sunday morning the Boy Scouts will have a part in the services. The choir will sing and Brother Mix will bring us a message on the violin. The pastor will speak to the theme, "Hew May We Make Christ King?" At 11:00 a. m.. Bible school. The ever-growing attendance at our school lends good inspiration to the work. The interested attendance last Sun­ day was very good. Go to' Bible school somewhere. If you are not at­ tending regularly elsewhere, plan to visit the Bible school of the Church of a Friendly Greeting. The League of Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The very fine group of young people who attend here will inspire you. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good." At 7:30 our regular evening ser­ vice. This service is for one hour on­ ly. We sing your favorite hymns. There will be some special music which will be interesting and helpfuL The pastor will speak to the theme, “Is America Self-Contained," You will enjoy this, so come. Prayer service each W’ednesday ev­ ening. Next Sunday we observe Mother's Day. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. District Superintendent R. V. Starr will be with us in the morning wor­ ship service next Sunday, to deliver one of those helpful. Inspiring, Godsent messages, characteristic to him­ self. Don’t fail to hear him. We urge all the members and friends of the church to be present. He will also give us some district campmeeting and assembly information, which will* be of interest to all. Special revival services closed last Sunday evening with a good attend­ ance. We shall not soon forget the ministry of Rev. F. J. Mills among us. He left for Greyling Sunday evening immediately following the evening service, to spend a few days with his family. A good Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. with interesting classes for all and capable teachers. Be on time. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by District Superintendent R. V. Starr. Other interesting features. NYPS at 6:30, a service every young person would enjoy. The topics for discussion are especially helpful to the young. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mes­ sage by pastor: theme, “Conservation by Willing Obedience." May these Sunday evening services continue to increase in number and interest. All are Incited. Your presence is greatly desired. Hearty welcome. Deeper Devotional service each Tuesday evening at 7:30. sponsored by the NYPS. Very helpful and in­ spiring. WMS each Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, for the study of missions and prayer for the same. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Caroline Johnson this week. "Pray without ceasing. And in everything give thanks-** Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V H. Beardsley, Pastor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Leader, Mrs. V. H. Beardsley. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. A meeting of the S. S. executive committee will follow this meeting. The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. Percy Lehman Wednesday, May 9. for an all day meeting. Potluck dinner. There is quilting to be done. The annual convention of the Par­ ent Board of Missions will be held at the Woodland church May 10 tol3. Berryville ML P. Chureh. The Lord's Supper will.be adminis­ tered next Sunday morning. Sermon ।topic, •’What the Communion Should ; Mean to Us." Text: “This do in re­ ,membrance of me." I Cor. 11:24. Any person deairing admission to the ( church, or baptism for themselves or ।infant children, please inform the pas­ ( tor. C. E. will meet Sunday evening at 1Heber Fosters. Mim Virginia Day, ]leader. Bible study al the parsonage each Tuesday evening. L. A. 8. serves dinner at Clayton McKeown’s Friday. Good weather, good roadfl and good eats. The second young people’s class meets with Elaine Day Friday eveninf- . Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. ‘ Sunday, May 6, 1934. Services: 10:30 a. m. develop by nourishing its own medium Subject: “Everlasting Punishment." । Every community, however small, of expression, the newspaper. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils needs * a newspaper of its own ‘be­ But more than this—no nation received up to the age of twenty cause without its own organ of news stronger, more patriotic, more intel­ exchange it is a deaf-mute commun­ ligent than the sum of its individual The Wednesday evening services at ity. It has nothing to say and no communities. If the home-town 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing way of healing anything directly con­ newspaper serves and saves Its im­ through Christian Science. nected with its own vital interests. mediate neighborhood it series and Reading room in church building Without responsible reporting, openly saves no less the nation whose health open Wednesday and Saturdays from uttered, it has only such dumb ges­ and stability it reports and interprets. 2-to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ tures as the party line, the sewing cir­ We read the great metropolitan pa­ thorized Christian Science literature cle and public sales. Such a commun­ pers to see what is going on in the may be read, borrowed or purchased. ity, by actions more eloquent than world but we are usually more cur­ It is also open after the Wednesday words, proclaims to the world that it ious than concerned. When we want evening service. prefers grape-vine- gossip to printer’s to feel that we ourselves matter— A loving invitation is extended to ink. ' that we have some importance of our all to attend church services and The community without its own own we pick up the community newemake use of the reading room. home-town newspaper is not in a real paper, we read our own names listed “Everlasting Punishment" is the sense a community at all. It is mere­ as among those present, we find out subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ly a neighborhood without a commun­ in the editorial columns w'hat our Christian Science churches through­ ity consciousness. Where a genuine home-town editor thinks about things out the world on Sunday, May 6. community feeling exists, it demands in general and we feel reassured and Among the Bible citations is this expression as surely as a baby's hun­ at oeace. We are not merely specta­ passage (Rev. 12:10): "And I heard ger cries out foi milk. If the com­ tors at the mercy of far off political a loud voice saying in heaven. Now is munity spirit is strong, the local bodies—we have become citizens, a come salvation, and strength, and the part and parcel of all that goes on in kingdom of our God, and the power paper languishes it is a pretty* sure the world. of his Christ: for the accuser of our sign that such spirit has died. The Anarchists do not thrive in a small brethren is cast down, which accused editor is at best only an artisan. town nor read a small town paper. them before our God day and night” Though he do his work beautifully or Communists and radicals of any Correlative passages to be read badly he merely shapes the stone. It stripe are born and nourished on the from the Christian Science textbook. is up to the community to say wheth­ vague feeling that they do not mat­ “Science and Health with Key to the er he shall carve monuments to living ter— that they can have no voice in Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ achievement or chisel the epitaph of a anybing that concerns them. Seeing clude the following (p. 568): “What departed spirit. our names in the home-town paper • shall we say of the mighty conquest Wherever there is a community once in a while gives us an import­ over all sin? A louder song, sweeter with a citizenship to he proud of, ance—a place in the world. We be­ than has ever before reached high there will be news to print Wherev­ long and we are content heaven, now rises clearer and nearer er there are merchants whose wares Yes, we must have a community tn the great heart of Christ; for the arc worth buying, there will be adver­ newspaper, not only to keep the com­ accuser is not there, and Love sends tising. Wherever th^fT are families munity itself alive and functioning, forth her primal and everlasting deserving the name ofr Ighbor, there ’but to make us a part of the larger strain.'’ will be reader interest it the things world. We are become a nation of readers it Is true, but we are small that happen to them. And• wherever On the question "is the Brain Trust these three are gathered together and selfish, and primitive in a certain too radical?” Sepresentative Foulkes there will come a fourth to abide with [sense, still, and we truly believe and of this congressional district will ar­ them■-he home-own editor with that accept as part of ourselves only what gue ‘‘no" and Representative Fish homely, friendly sheet, the home­ our neighbors believe .and accept— (R., N. Y.) will argue ’•yes" In a de­ town paper. As the community spir­ the things that the community news­ bate tentatively arranged for May 19. it lives in them, there will be a living paper tells us. Foulkes said he wdll contend that the in it for him. His is a service com­ Brain Trust “is not even radical parable to the hghest, his a privilege —Mrs. Etta Tolles, an early resi­ enough." Plans call for the debate to equal to the greatest—to cement'and dent of Lake Odessa, died at the Rush be held in Washington under the aus­ foster the friendly, cooperation that home, where Mr. Rush is very ill She pices of The Open Forum. makes his paper possible. died in the night. ■ * Again Standard gives you greater value, by providing Standard’s refin more . 4 responsive ene line—at no extra parts of this already excellent lighter, faster units—-in other words into more I/ve Power/ This means that Standard Red Crown Superfuel is speed-charged for those who want to get there in a hurry. But for those who like to drive more leisurely this extra. ought to try a tankful of this more spirited gasoline. STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL — more lire pourer per gallon ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �THE NASHV-IUJC NEWS, TmTOAl, MAY S, IBM | A few days ago while waiting in a Protect Gladiolus ! neighborhood bakery, I beheld one of By Treating Corms the greatest demonstrations of pollteneas that it ever has been my pleasure Wmt loaect Pest Om B< Controlled to witness. In the crowd stood e little If Memores Are’ Ured Before boy of about seven. He was ragged Planting Time. from head to foot and his clothes were Gladiolus growers can protect many sizes too large for his emaciat­ plants against their'xnost troublesome ed body He had evidently been wait­ insect pest by treating corms which ing for some time, yet he was too po­ are to be planted, according to the lite to press his privilege. Well-groomed and successful-ap­ entomology department at Michigan pearing men looked down on him as State college. just another unfortunate and crowded A specleh of brips is about the’only insect which injures the gladiolus and him back. Women In fine array took thia pest can only survive Michigan his place in line because be didn’t Through the winters by living upon the conns amount to anything. which are stored for spring planting. entire ordeal, his politeness never The conns are treated by placing wavered. Finally, be was given a bag them in basket, to be covered with of stale bread, and with a gracious cloth or paper. The container should "Thank you,” departed. You can go to the college campus, not be air tight The one ounce of napthalene flakes per 100 corms is the halls of learning, or any place where culture- and refinement are on dusted on the corms and left for a week or 10 days. If the corms are parade, but you will never see a great­ placed in an airtight contaienr or if er expression of politeness than that there is much moisture present, some demonstrated by this little waif. । Politeness is not a veneer. It is not of the corms will be injured by burn­ 'a coat that coan be pu on and taken ing. I off at will. It is a truly humble attriOrganic mercury dusts can also be ■ bute that always ponders the feelings used for this treatment. Use accord­ ing to the directions given on the of the other fellow before saying or I doing a thing. package by the manufacturer. s If any thrips appear on the growing : Genuine politeness costs nothing, ibut gains much. It continually ad­ plants, they can be killed by a spray vertises to the world what caliber we made with two tablespoonfuls of parts are. If you are so important or so green and two pounds of brown sugar busy that you have no time for pomixed with three gallons of water. । liteness, you should be able, and would Paris green is a violent poison. Circular bulletin No. 149, recently ’ do well, to employ some one to act in ! that capacity for you. published by the college, gives detail­ ed information about all phases of growing gladiolus. It is sent free to ' —Mrs. Julia Ann Jones, 76, lifelong those requesting it from the bulletin ■ resident of Hastings, died at the home clerk at East Lansing. j of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Knicker­ bocker of Horton Ave., Grand Rap­ Politeness. ids, after an illness of about two (Claudius E. Wade, Director, Chicago years. Surviving besides the daugh! ter, are a son, Frank Jones of Battle College of Commerce, Chicago.) The lack of politeness stamps us as Creek; two brothers, Andrew and Eii boorish, crude, brutish and ill-bred. , Henry of Hastings. Warm Weather Has come at last—And we hope, to stay. Add to the pleasure of your household work by purchasing at our bargain prices— A New Perfection Oil Stove 2, 3 or 4 burner. “Queen” High Pressure Gasoline Stove at a very attractive price. Electric Washing Machine —Makes washing a pleasure. We have one left, at a price that cannot help but please you. Farm Machinery, Plow Points and Repairs The C. L Glasgow Estate The Store Where It Pays to Pay Cash. LEONARD MILLER Executors ROOFING II. D. WOTRING EAVETROUGHING PLUMBING Expert Work — Reasonable Prices Attention! Farmers! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs We will buy Live Hogs Friday only. Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to FarmersTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Tell Your Neighbor About Us. Dale DeVine has a new used Ford People desiridfc notices and read- I truck. ' Victor Baas is working at Hickory Ing matter in The News must not j Capt. L. B. Potter Im'! as well u Comers. . wait until Wednesday morning be- • usual. Bum to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ander­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Mrs. Myrtle Means is keeping house son, April 19, a son. lutely Impossible to publish all Che weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four for Harry Hunter. Emily Sackett has been confined to matter handed in frequently on! weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was in her home with throat trouble. More than 25 Wednesday morning. Please make mum of1c25perwords. word; six words to line, Charlotte on Friday. ’ “•Bulk and package seeds. Full an effort to get copy in before 10 words, count each figure a word. Mall or­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a Grand assortment on hand. Munro.—adv. a. m., Wednesday Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money Rapids visitor on Sunday. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. your cooperation. Mrs. Clyde Sanders And Mrs. Fred Ralph Hesfl and family were at Miller were in Hastings Friday after­ ♦------------------------------------------- -----♦ Charlotte Sunday afternoon. ________ For Sale.______ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a Bat­ noon. For Sale—Eating potatoes, 50c buaE^Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of tle Creek visitor on Saturday. Lucile Sackett is 111 of throat trou ­ el. No business on Sunday. Phone Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained her Hastings spent Sunday with the home ble. . 124. Otto Schulze. 42-43c folks. Tuesday afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. Helen Roscoe is very poorly at For Sale—Eight good feeding pigs, Mr. and Mrs. J. .C. Hurd went out Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ present weight about 100 lbs. each. Vern cis Kaiser were in Lansing on Mon­ to then farm towards Kalamazoo ••Quilt Exhibit, Community House, Hawblitz, phone 57-F14. 43-f early last week. day. May 10. Admission 10c.—adv. Harold Wenger and family have M&ceiiancous. The K. of P.'s conferred the Rank Phyllis Brumm is assisting at Com­ gone to housekeeping in Mrs. Miner ­ For-Rent—Garage. Inquire at News of Knight on 10 candidates Tuesday munity hospital as night nurse again. va Rothoar's house. office. tf-F night. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were home Wanted—A good milch goat. Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Dell ' Miss Eubank, nurse for Mrs. Alda Mrs. White spent one afternoon last week from the farm Sunday, returning on Lewis, spent Sunday in Battle Creek, Merle Staup, Nashville, R. 1. 43-f with Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Monday. her home. Mrs. Clair Pennock is in Detroit, Plow point grinding, and lawn mower Mrs. C. A. Biggs visited her sister, Mrs. Alice Comstock was to under­ sharpening and adjusting. Glenn go an operation Wednesday at Com­ Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney, and hus­ visiting her son, Frank Cummings, Phillipa. 43-44p band in Jackson Sunday. and family. munity hospital. "No Hunting,” “No Fishing,” "No Mrs. Edd Mix is qqlte ill at the There is said io be a shortage of Elmo Lowery and family of Frost Trespassing" signs at The News ofComers called Monday evening at feed in this section as the spring sea­ home of her son Harry, and under the flee, 10c each.______________ 11-tf care of Dr. Lofdahl. son is so slow deevloptng. Francis Kaiser's. Baby Chicks—All popular varieties, Wm. Thomas of Maple Grove was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlllleman Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft and dau­ also eggs for hatching. Custom ghter Bethel of Charlotte called at of Hastings were Sunday callers of a Monday dinner guest of his niece, hatching. 2 1-2 cents per egg set. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Mrs. Don Shupp, and family. E. C. Kraft’s on Sunday. Hatches every Tuesday. Brooder Wallace and Cora Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Herold Sage, operated upon for rup­ stoves and supplies. Sunburst tured appendix at Community hospi­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. their aunt Mrs. Myrtle Wallace, at Hatchery, 501 W. Henry SL, Char­ Stony Point Saturday evening. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. tal, is getting along finely. , lotte. 42-tf Mrs. Ettie Mather is gaining slowly Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of Maple ••Let Greene, the tailor, measure from her severe illness. Her sister, Moths, bedbugs, rats and "mice exter­ Grove called on Mr., and Mrs. Fordyce you for that new spring suit Priced minated with Lethal gas. Written Mrs. John Mates, is still with her. Showalter Wednesday evening. as low as $20.50.—adv. 46-44 guarantee. Estimates cheerfully ••Wenger Bros. Market for a full Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hop­ given. All work strictly confiden­ line of fresh and salt meats and groc ­ Helen Rich of near Vermontville were kins, twin sons, April 21, Merle P. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray^ eries. Fresh fish weekly.—adv. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cora B. Hopkins and Earl A. Hopkins. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. The Dramatic club put on a play Graham. Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville 32-tf ••Now is the time to Sajj your spent several days last week with her and musical program at the BeighMcKelvey school PTA Friday night. screen for windows, doors and porch­ daughter, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Henrietta Deller, who has es; also fixtures “for same. W. J. Adolph Dause, Jr., Castleton town­ ship treasurer, was settling up Tues­ spent the,winter in,Charlotte and De­ Liebhauser.—adv. troit, has returned to her home here. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Sanders and day with the county treasurer. Billie Hoffman is gaining nicely Mrs. Wm. Miller were Sunday even­ Margaret Snuggs of Kalamzoo and friend of Otsego had Sunday dinner from his recent operatiorwand is able ing callers at the H. H. McVeigh to sit out in the yard these nice days. home near Lansing. with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. N-^ivUle, Mich. Mrs. Ernest Miller has returned Rot Sanders, Mrs. Clyde Sanders Mr. and Mrs. E. Slocum spent Sat­ IS STILL HERE urday afternoon with their son Law­ and Mrs. Fred Miller were business home from spending the past week visitors in Hastings Saturday morn­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berl_ AND DOING BUSINESS. rence and family in Battle Creek. Felton of Battle Creek. ing. And furnishing Meals and Board Harold and Gordon Wright of Lan­ Mrs. John VanDeventer and baby Miss Dora Baas, who resumed her at Reasonable Rates. sing spent the week end with their teaching at Schoolcraft after the Eas­ son, John Morrison, were returned mother. Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat ter vacation, continues to gain in Wednesday to their home, from PenRev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, who strength. no< k hospital, in the Hess ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props have spent some months in Iowa and Mi- and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Vermontville I. O. O. F. and RebekLansing, have returned home for the ars were entertainers of the Eaton Maple Grove brought their grandsummer. county I. O. O, F. association Wed­ daughter, Eva Rose, to ’Dr. Fultz ••Your account is due at Glas­ nesday night. Tuesday evening for treatment She gow's. If you can't pay it all at once Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and is threatened with pneumonia. SINGER SALES and SERVICE call and pay part of it It's easier son Victor and friend, Wayne Pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and son that way.—adv. Parts and repairs for all makes ton, called on Billie Hoffman Satur­ Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Oakes of of sewing machines. Phone Doris Slocum had supper with Mary day evening. Stony Point, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hastings 2234, or write 117 Jef­ Fuller Friday evening, and spent the Harold Sage, son of Allen Sage of Graham were Sunday callers of Mrs. ferson. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barryville, underwent an emergency Cora B. Graham. Wallace and Cort Mead of Maple Grove. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Ros­ appendical operation at Community Mrs. Emma Richardson, a cousin of hospital Thursday night. coe and daughter Mabel were Mr. and Lee and Minnie Bailey, spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Chas. Fruin of Bellevue, Mrs. with them, enroute home from Florida daughter Margaret and Paul Bell Ciair Mosher and children of Lansing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Has­ to her home in Chesaning. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern and Mrs. Harriet Baker of Battle kins of Howard City, then Sunday Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Hawblitz in Maple Grove. night went to Durk Lake, where .they Creek. Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs of Co­ spent Monday, returning home Mon> J. H. Hamilton and family have Mrs. Albert Ostroth, and Rev. and moved west of Nashville, from the loma. Miss Margaret Snuggs and day night. Mrs. D. C. Ostroth of Lansing. That much talked of debate by our Fred Rawson house on East Main friends of Kalamazoo and Robert Sur­ Welland Bates of Detroit, brother­ street—Vermontville Echo. ine of Eaton Rapids visited with Mrs. Congressman Foulkes with Supt. Wirt, of the Gary schools, has never in-law of Dr. Keisey of Vermontville, Lila B. Surine and son, Clyde Surine, Willard Bates of Detroit, brother­ had a chance, according to Wurt, but who was operated upon at Commun­ in-law of Dr. Kelsey of Vermontville, Sunday. ity hospital, is now at Dr. Kelsey's. was operated upon for appendicitis at Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderventer Foulkes managed to get into the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everts of Hast­ Community hospital on Friday of last took dinner a week ago Sunday, with “limelight" a little. The house on the Will Chase farm, several other guests, at the home of ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. week. When last week's News came cut Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes, in the west of Irving, occupied by Mr. and Andrew Dalbeck. They all called on Mrs. Ray Hummel and thre children, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram in the af­ Thursday, there was a spring tooth Brick school district in East Ver­ burned to the ground early last week harrow advertised for A. G. Murray, montville. ternoon. Mrs. Claude Miller and Mrs. Bert at night. They were nearly suffocat­ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical and before noon that day he had two Miller of Battle Creek called at the ed. A trunk and the quilts about the church will meet in the basement for buyers. Arthur Housler home, and Mrs. Azel children was all that was saved. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Clyde their monthly „business meeting on Mrs. George S. Marshall received Wednesday afternoon, May 11. Ev­ Sanders called on Mrs. James Varney Mix and children, who have been at Stony Point, and report her as do­ spending a few days with her parents word that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al­ eryone cordially invited. fred H. Gray of Corinth, N. Y., had went home with them for a visit. John VanDeventer drove to Indiana ing nicely since her recent operation Mrs. Ella Taylor was the guest of passed away, and left Tuesday for Tuesday for Mrs. VanDeventer’s at Pennock hospital mother, who will get acquainted with The Frank Smith family, Vermont­ her sister, Mrs. Frank Norton, and that place. Mr. Gray is also report­ her new grandson, and remain at the ville, are afflicted, just as the spring family in Maple Grove from Saturday ed critically ill. Mrs. Marshall will work is getting under way. The fam­ until Monday. Mrs. Norton, who has spend several weeks with her sister, VanDeventer home for some time. Arthur Bassett has returned from ily, with the exception of Mrs. Smith, been ill over a month, was able to Mrs. Burdell Yates of Northville, N. Spring Arbor, where he -has spent who was but recently operated upon ride out Monday for the first, and she Y„ before returning home. Miss Ardythe Fulton, who has been spending considerable time of late, in the ill­ at Pennock hospital, Hastings, have seems to be slowly gaining. Misses Ruth, Margaret, Wanda and the winter with her grandmother in ness and death of his aunt and father, scarlet fever. Another mud storm was reported Emma Jane Bruce, Floyd Mahoney, Nashville, left for her home at Chica­ Mrs. Libbie Baker and Calvin Bassett. Herbert Ketchum and Dennis Al­ last week, developing from a western Wendell Brady, Carroll Moon were go the same day. Mr. Carpenter, who lives in the lerding of Lake Odessa had Sunday dust storm and arriving here with Saturday supper guests of Mr. and dinner with Clarence Shaws. Other rain. It made quite a smudge on Mrs. Lyle Jones of near Maple Grove small house on John Tyler’s farm, southeast Vermontville, was waiting Center. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Mr. callers were Florence and Gladys clean cars, house windows, etc. Soem Koob and Esther Rockafellar of Ver­ people had to stop and clean their Brady. Other guests were Mr. and on the Hollenbeck corners, three miles east of town, for a ride to the Mrs. H. Kauffman and two children automobile glass so they could see. montville. Gresham coal mine, where he was A very beautiful and also interest­ and Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith. Goldie Packard, Lyle Thompson, Miss Theresa Dause of Lansing working, and darted across the road John Everts and Betty of Charlotte ing sight on Thornapple river over the ate dinner Sunday with the former's week end was a large flock of ducks spent the week end with her folks in in front of a car from Detroit. He 'mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Merle enjoying the river as a place to dip Nashville, going back to her work of was knocked down and it wm thought He was [Bennett and sister of Hastings were and dive, which was witnessed and teaching Sunday. Her brother, Adolph some bones were broken. enjoyed by many families on both Jr., mother and sister Mildred accom­ brought by Dr. Kelsey to the com­ 'afternoon callers. munity hospital here, where it was panied Theresa to Lansing. Mrs. ■ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred War­ sides of the river. Harry Holman of Bellevue brought Dause and Mildred stayed over until found no bones were broken, but he ner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins, Miss ^rloa Laven- his wife over on Tuesday afternoon, of Monday and visited Agnes at the was badly bruised and suffered from shock. Dr. Kelsey took him to his good and Mrs. Oral Duckworth and last week for a few days visit 'with Nurses' home, Sparrow hospital. Ernest Miller and Ephran Bruce home next day. triplets, Barbara May, Bethany Lou , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ drews, and shorter visits at her sis­ were at Oneekma last week from and Bradley Lawrence Duckworth. A Few Of Our Relatives. Enroute to j Peart Bassett, brother of Arthur ter’s, Mrs. S. E. Powers' and broth­ Tuesday until Friday. The father of Success is WORK. Bassett and now a resident of Mary­ er's, H. B. Andrews’, Mr. Holman that place they saw the hundred and thirty pound sturgeon at the Paris The mother of Succeee is AMBITION. ville, Tenn., and who was born and 'coming for her Thursday. reared in Maple Grove, stopped off I Sudden and severe changes in wea­ fish hachery, wtnt out to Lake Mich­ The oldest son is COMMON SENSE. here for a visit, after attending the ther conditions were predicted by two igan a couple of times, and on the Some of the other boys are PERSE­ HONESTY, THORfuneral of his father, the late Calvin prominent astronomers because of the way home were fortunate to see four VERANCE, FORESIGHT. EN­ i Bassett, former resident, who died at presence on the sun of a gigantic spot wild deer feeding not far from the OU<*U«ES8. THUSIASM and CO-OPERATION. i Spring Arbor, his home for some time, 16,000 miles wide. To Earle G. Lins- road. They report a pleasant trip. The oldest daughter is CHARAC­ Rumor has it that down er up the i Callers at the home of Will Hanes ley of Chabot Observatory. Mills col­ Some of her Eisters are last week were Mrs. Minerva Roth- lege, and Dr. Albert Newlin, protege * Thornapple river several miles from TER. LOYALTY, aar, Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter, Amelia of Father Richard, the spot meant ’Middleville there is to be a nudist ' CHEERFULNESS, ECONOMY, Lentz. Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Mary forthcoming storms, rains, electrical ;camp. While to many the wardrobe j COURTESY, CARE. The and sudden climatic is approaching that stage, still we SINCERITY and HARMONY. White, Mary Hoisington, Grandma dLsturbances Caley. Rachel Jeffery, Venus Pen­ rhangr-K They observed the spot for don’t think dear old Barry county । baby is OPPORTUNITY. wants any colonies of this nature, and | Get acquainted with the old man. the first time April 20. It will take 12 nock, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins, Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Frank Hyde and days for the spot, visible now to small surely it wouldn't help the textile and you will bo able to get along This might per- pretty well with the rest of the fsmClaude Hoffman of South Maple telescopes, to cross the face of the business any way. haps be classed os'“directed leisure." ily. Grove. aun. News in Brief ^ CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL J HOTEL �THE NASHVILLE XIW'H. THfKSUAY, MAY S, 1WU SPECIAL! 21c Flowers for Mothers Day . . and Decoration Day Beautiful Caluoloria*. Hydrangea*, and a full line of lower priced Potted Plant*. Order your Cut Flowers one day in advance if porndMe. Funeral Flowers very carefully arranged, and delivered if dr-dred. We will be glad to attend to your Cemetery Vmmm and Baakrte for you. Get our price* and look over our stock. We feel sure we can please you. M-I4 OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE, NASHVILLE Phone 289 MRS. C. A. BIGGS, Prop. I Wall Paper i i * * and Paint: ■ We are always glad to show you samples and ■ ■ compare prices with ^the best you can get any- ■ ■ where. ■ . -------- - ■ REMEMBER! ■ We can supply you with anything you may de■ sire in Jewelry, Watches or Silverware, for graduating or wedding gifts. Buy these items ■ at home, where a guarantee means something. 5 ■ £ ■ ■ I VON W. FURNISS | ■ Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. _ ___ ___ _________ __ ---------RICHEY’S ■ " 20th Anniversary Sale THURSDAY, MAY 3 TO SATURDAY, MAY 12 Twenty years we have been selling depend­ able Merchandise in Charlotte and Eaton County, and now we are celebrating our birthday. Here are 20 Specials, one for each year, that demand your attention. ALL SILK FLAT CREPE ............. 69c yd. 39 inch. Peach, Tan, Pink, Blue and White. PRINTED PIQUES ____________ 29c 36 inches wide, fast color, stripes, checks and figures. PLAIN COLORED BROADCLOTH _.... 15c yd. 36 inch, Blue, Gold, Rose, Peach, Green and White. STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH__________ 15c yd. Unbleached, 16 inches wide. PART LINEN CRASH __________ 9c yd. Part linen warp and weft. Full bleached, 15 inches wide. MARQUISETTE NET.............. 19c yd. 25c value, Boston mesh and dotted Grenadine. STERLING CHEVIOTS_______ __ lOe Dark patterns, good for shirts and wash suits and dark aprons. ALL SILK PRINTS ____________ 98c Big variety, regular $1.19 and $1.29, new Spring Pat­ terns. PINNACLE PRINTS_________ 17c yd. Soft finish, a 68x72 count cloth, all fast colors. HILLBLEACHED MUSLIN ________ 15c yd. An old family favorite, fine soft finish, 36 inches wide. BLEACHED LINEN CRASH __ 17c, 3 yds., 50c Heavy quality, 18 inches wide. ■ SPLENDOR VOILE _____________ 29c Beautiful quality. 39 inches wide, good line of patterns. BURLINGTON SILK SERVICE HOSE .... 69c pr. Full fashioned, first quality, new spring colors. ’ ALL WOOL RLANKETS_______ $4.95 Beautiful quality, 66 x 80. White and colors. CHILD’S RIB BLANKETS ____ 49c each Heavy quality, 30 x 40, as­ sorted patterns. WEARWELLBED SPREADS_______ .... $1.95 Heavy cotton Jacquard pat­ tern, 84x105, all colors. HEAVY BLEACHED OUTING................. 10c yd. Well napped, 27 inches wide . slightly irregular. BATH TOWELS ______ 19c each Double thread, 20x40, blue or green border. HEAVY BATH MATS 79c Made by Cannon Mills, reg­ ular $1.00 quality, assorted color* EXTRA HEAVY BATH TOWELS___ ._ 25c 18x36, blue, green, orchid or white with peach border We will have many other specials besides the above mentioned. See our Special Rack of New Spring Coats* at $10.00. Also a Rack of Pretty New Spring and Sum­ mer Silk Frocks at $5.00. FREDA.RICHEYCo.,CliaFtette Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, and Rugs. DiaaaaaaaaMaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBa IB B B B B a a B a B B B B B B B B B a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B IB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ia B B B B B B B B B B B B B H B B S B B a a B Mr*. Suaanna Smith spent Sunday . Health Exams Show Dairy Plan Delayed " New. in Brief at Chester Smith s. Good Attendance Producers Disagree ••Cedar and steel posts for sale by Arioa Swift «pcnt the week eod W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Examinations To Be In Charge Of A Representatives AJ Regional Meeting* Mrs. Susanna Smith is with Mrs. with her parents. Loral Physician And See Production Control From Dif­ Mrs. CL L. Glasgow went to Grand Alice Pennock for two weeks. Dentist. ferent Viewpoints. Vidian Roc was home from Mich ­ Rapids last week. igan State college over the week end. , Registrations for the pre-school and 1 No program involving the payment ••Let us do your dry cleaning. | Sam Hamilton and Mias Olith Wood infant eonferenoe show promise of of benefits for the reduction of dairy Greene, the tailor.—adv. 43-44 | of Bloomfield spent Sunday at Wayne, very good attendance this year. These products will be undertaken at pres­ Will Hecker^nd daughter Jean Mich. conferences arc being organized in all ent, is the announcement made by the spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ernest Gray of Maple Grove parts of the county, so that it will be Agricultural Adjustment Administra­ Mrs. Gordon Edmonds of Hastings visited Mrs. E. D. Olmstead Thursday convenient for parents to bring their tion at Washington to R. J. Baldwin, was a caller on Mrs. W. R. Dean last evening. children to these clinics. director of extension work in Mich­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold called at In many communities the program igan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cassc-r of the home of Mrs. Brooks one evening is completely in charge of local com­ This decision has been made after Ionia called on Mrs. Alice Comstock lost week. mittees. These committees have ar­ Washington officials studied the re­ Friday. Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. ranged for the place of the conference ports of regional meetings at which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster were din­ Clement Mead at Community hospi­ as well as transportation for the the proposed plan was explained to ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes tal, a son. children. The conferences will be in representatives of the dairy business. Sunday. Mrs. Bina Palmerton spent the week charge of a local physician and den­ Michigan men attended the meeting Putnam Library will be open Sat­ end with Mrs. Mattie VanWagner in tist. Each child will be assured of a held in Indianapolis. urday afternoon and evening, begin­ Maple Grove. careful physical and dental check-up. At these meetings, it became ap­ ning June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard spent As arrangements will be made at parent that opposition to the plan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dryer and dau­ Sunday with Mr. Stodard’s mother in these conferences for immunization would develop from producers of some ghters of Hastings spent Sunday at Eaton Rapids. against diphtheria, parents are urged dairy producs. Most of the objections L. G. Cole s. John Wolcott has been very sick especially to bring children of between to the plan, as presented, cami from Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillen of Col­ with gall bladder colic and detained six months and two years of age. The representatives of fluid milk Interests. on called Sunday at Dr. Vance’s and at home by the illness. conference is limited to children of Officials of fluid milk producers or­ Q H. Tuttle's. George Campbell and Fred Lang­ six months to six years. ganizations stated that their members Mrs. Millie Roe spent Saturday ridge of Maple Grove were at Battle Children grow very rapidly during had already taken the steps to reduce with Mrs. Hattie Weaver, and visited Creek Monday on business. the first six years of life, and during production that the federal men now her old home. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Munson of Lan­ this rapid growth physical defects are asked everyone to take. The plan, Mrs. Victor Jones and children sing were in town Monday to vote apt to develop which may cause per­ therefore, would compel these men to spent Friday with Mrs. Lottie Tomp­ and were greeting friends. manent damage if they are not cor­ further reduce their production which Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near rected early. For this reason it is had already been brought down to the kins in Assyria. Will Lundstrum and family had Hastings were Sunday dinner guests advisable to have children examined amount needed to supply their mar­ Sunday dinner with' Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock. at least once a year. This examina­ ket. This second reduction, they con­ Frank Feighner. W. K. Dickinson and family of tion should be followed by early cor­ tended, would reduce their income Mrs. Alice Maurer and son Francis Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner rection of physical defects found by from milk more than the benefit pay­ of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Alice guests of T. J. Mason and family. ments would add to their receipts. the physician. Comstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and All federal benefit payment reduc­ When children enter school in the Misses Betty and Naomi Hill of family of Woodland spent Sunday fall for the first time, they should ’be tion control plans for basic crops are Three Rivers called on Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney. as free as possible from physical de­ entirely voluntary. No plan is begun Max Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, daugh­ fects. The child's progress in school unless the great majority of the pro­ Mrs. Millie Roe spent Sunday af­ ter Bertha and son Harold, and Marie is influenced largely by his physical ducers of that crop are agreed that ternoon with Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Ayers went to Battle Creek Saturday. condition. If he is handicapped by the plan, will help them. No such Mrs. Jessie VanNocker. Ardis Brumm spent the week end one or more physical defects, his agreement appeared at the regional Mr. and Mrs. Lehman of Portland with Pauline Dause, while Mrs. Dause school life may be interrupted by ill­ dairy meetings and the dairy program were callers on their cousins, Mr. and and Mildred were in Lansing visiting. ness and not infrequently he may be will be postponed until such time as Mrs, W. O. Dean, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace enter­ required to repeat the first year. Or the producers can reach an agree­ Mrs. Louie Webb and little son tained Sunday her sister and husband, the other hand, if a child enters school ment among themselves. Lynn and Barbara Swift spent last Mr. and Mrs. Ball, and son Jimipy of in good condition and free from phy­ The government will continue to as­ Tuesday with Mrs. Will Hanes. sical defects, he has a much better sist the dairy industry by aiding mea­ Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and family Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple chance for normal progress and for sures to reduce the numbers of dis­ of Thornapple lake are moving in the Grove called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks happiness in his contacts with other eased cattle and to bring about per­ Clever house on the south side. ■ manent control of the two most ser­ and Mrs. Palmerton one day last ch Idren. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ week. We hope that every parent in the ious bovine diseases. Federal pur­ tle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Minta B. White and Mrs. Ida district will take advantage of this chases of dairy producs to be distrib­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family. Kauffman of Lansing called Sunday health examination. If you have nc uted to welfare agencies also will be ••Now is the time to do that ce­ afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. way of getting to the clinic, will you continued. These purchases will in­ kindly get in touch with the repre­ crease consumption as the products ment job you have been planning. We Schantz. sell the cement. W. J. Liebhauser.— Mrs. Henrietta Hill and son Ken­ sentative of your school disrict, and are used by those who are unable to neth of Hastings spent Sunday even­ she will try and plan for you to get to purchase these goods at present. anv. The postponement of the dairy pro­ Mrs. BrimIngs tool and a neighbor ing with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers the conference. gram leaves the industry facing ser­ from Stockbridge spent a couple of and family. ious problems. The number of dairy Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo days last week at the Wilkinson Dust Caine From West. spent Sunday and Monday with ner home. Dispatches from Red Oak, Iowa, of cattle is the greatest in history and Bryant DeBolt of Chicago and Miss mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, and oth­ April 25 said that snow plows were the purchasing power of consumers is Etta Dean of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ er relatives. busy in Montgomery county, chugging below normal. Milk marketing agreements in the Mrs. Maurice Greenman of Assyria out defiance to spring breezes and a day at W. O. Dean’s, and called at W. and I. W. Cargo of Bellevue called on balmy sun. The reason was Monday's fluid milk shed will be continued. R. Dean’s. 1 Will Mater is preparing to serve their sister, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and dust storm, that lashed the states of These agreements are not affected by beef at his restaurant and pool room. family Wednesday. Nebraska and Iowa, left the roads in the proposed plan and would have ••New spring suits in the ready-to- that county clogged -with dust in been retained had the plan been used. He has his permit, and he has applied wear line as low as $13.95; others at Further study of the dairy situation for a license. some places one to three feet deep in Mrs. Sherman Swift and little dau­ $15, $18.50 and $21.50. Greene, the fills. The snow plows were called out will be continued by the U. S. depart­ ment of Agriculture which stands ghter Marguerite spent Saturday tailor.—adv. 42->43 to clear the roads. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and night with the former's parents, Mr. And it must have been this dust ready to assist dairymen at any time grandson Hugh spent Sunday with high in the air and brought along by they can approve a national plan for and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Charlotte's council adopted a reso­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and high winds, became the “wet dust" production control. lution to petition the Consumers Pow­ family at Paw Paw. which spotted up so many cars, win­ Miss Bess Hinckley entertained at dows, etc. Grand Rapids reported a er Co. to restore the boulevard light­ dinner Sunday Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, 38-mile wind. ing system in the business district. | Nearby Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox are Mr. and Mrs. Eruce Randall, Miss Ora having extensive repairs made on their Hinckley, and Bert Smith. Entertained Club. George Wotring and Henry Ford of bouse, east of town, both inside and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser enter­ outside. Elmer Hanes is doing the Kalamazoo, and Miss Mildred Wot­ tained the Bungo club on Saturday —Mrs. Rose Mahoney, 70, Bellevue ring of Wyandotte were week end for a jolly evening. Mrs. Clark Rog­ work. died of paralysis. Eaton Rapids’ school board made a visitors at Fred Wotring's. ers received the ladies’ high prize, —Jas. VanNocker, 83, pioneer of Watson Walker and mother. Mrs. George Williams won gentlemen's settlement with its eight teachers for the month contracted for but not Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, in a cut with Adolph Kaiser, and Mrs. the Bellevue section, passed away from pneumonia. taught, for 75 per cent of the amount daughter Ruth and son Billie, were in Geo. Williams and Jas. Howard re­ —And still there are those who be­ Hastings Monday afternoon. for that month's payment. ceived the consolations. Miss Zola lieve former Gov. Groesbeck will an­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holdsworth, Lowery, the hostess’ sister, and W. A. Vance, Jr., and family of Charlotte were here briefly Sunday at who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. friend, Mr. Baker, of Lansing called nounce his candidacy some time soon. —Lack of funds, it was announced, Dr. W. A. Vance’s, but spent most of C. Furniss, enroute from St. Peters­ at the Kaiser home, adding to the en­ will force the closing of Kalamazoo's the day with her mother, Mrs. Mc- burg, went on to Traverse City early joyment of the evening. public schools May 25, instead of June Naugthon of Mulliken, who has pneu­ last week. 15. It is estimated teachers will lose Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham of monia. r.irtbday Party* approximately $50,000 in salaries. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Addie Smith New phone patrons are: Stuart E. A jolly birthday party was enjoyed —Information has been received by Draper, Morgan, farm residence, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. last week Wednesday at Mrs. George 117-F12. Lawrence Osborn, home, and Mrs. Lee Lapham and family in Harvey’s, with Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, the editor of the Journal that the ap­ pointment of Wm. V. Clegg as post­ Maple Grove. 163. Carl Tuttle, reconnected, 197. Mrs. Fern Mix, Mrs. Ard Decker, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Ruth Wood and Mrs. Fay Fisher as master in Eaton Rapids has been con­ White Bros. Meat Market, *7. And firmed, notice of which it is reported an extension from the Hurd Garage Battle Creek were supper guests of the other guests. They made a mer­ to Mechanic Shafer's apartment for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders Wednes­ ry day of it with heaps of good things appeared in one of the Detroit pa­ pers.—Eaton Rapids Journal. day evening, also called on their fath­ to eat, and several birthday guests. use while Mr. Hurd is away. —Unsightly sand banks along M-37 Rev. Arthur J. Morris, former M. E. er, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller. on the outskirts of Hastings will be Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Van­ minister of the Michigan conference Card Of Thanks. covered with roses hereafter. The city and also its statistician, now publish­ Deventer at Pennock hospital. Hast­ I desire in this way to express my council has appropriated $64 to pur­ er of The Maple Rapids Press, and ings, on Sunday, a son, John Morri­ heartfelt thanks to my near neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolcott, also of son VanDeventer. Mrs. VanDeventer bors, Rev. Hayter, Rev. Hoyt, and chase 800 ever-blooming creeper rose bushes to be planted there. The Maple Rapids, were week end visitors and son returned home Wednesday. each and every one who has remem­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson had as bered me in any way during my ill­ planting will be supervised by a state of Mr. and Mr*. W. St C. Gloeter, forester. guests Saturday and Sunday Miss ness; also the Bethany class for the publishers of The Nashville News. —Fire at the Rolland Barry farm, Rose Janie and Wesley Day of Chica­ beautiful plant. six miles east of Hastings, caused go. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of 43-c Mrs. Ettle Mather. about $5,000 damage. The house was Battle Creek were Sunday evening burned to the ground. The building callers. Card Of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring were I wish to thank my business asso­ was only partly covered by insurance. accompanied by Mrs. L. H. Cook on ciates, friends, the Clover Leaf club The fire started in the roof of the Be­ their trip to Wyandotte for the an­ and others for remembrances during building from chimney sparks. nual operetta put on by Mildred Wot­ my Illness; especially Phil Dahlhouser cause of a high wind, the fire was well under way by the time the rural ring, teacher of music of the Wyan­ for his management of the shop. SATURDAY fire department arrived. dotte schools, and on their return 43-p John Wolcott they called on Mrs. Wotring's broth­ 2 Pounds er. W. O. Hullinger, of Royal Oak. —Harvey Ames was burned, bruised Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Hast­ and suffered three broken ribs when LARGE FRIENDS ings joined Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss the tractor which he was discing with FRANKFURTS and their guests. Dr. and Mrs. Frank reared and fell on him while he was Holdsworth of Traverse City and St. at work on the James Boulter farm, Your Legal Printing will Petersburg. Fla, at dinner Bunday, three miles east of Delton. Ames be greatly appreciated by and then they all went to Lansing to was under the machine for an hour.j us; our rates are the same see Louis Furniss and family, who Mr. Bou’ter found him under the trac- । as others. Help your home weer getting along finely. Dr. and tor and tried to get him out with no Mr*. Holdsworth accompanied Mr. avail and then several neighbors paper by asking to have White Bros. Market and Mrs. Clarke to Hastings and were worked for about an hour to release printing done here. Phone 67 continuing their trip Monday. him. �1 == ............ — BOMB OVTLCT MOWS Wherefore Cod ateo hath highly In Michigan Is climbing again since' w Keot l* To the temporary check given to the Speak. closing <rf loans with the change from Fred M Sear| ^stant prosecutor c»L!»h to bond * of the Federal Fann of j^nt county, has been engaged as ...Mortgage corporation. Bankers and ' ” **' ' * the speaker for Memorial Day servic­ <xher creditors cf farmers have sign!’ es to be held at Central school audi­ fled in a constantly increasing num- torium in Hastings, it was announced her that they will be glad tp take' by the committee in charge of the thane bonds, and fo^ the past 10 days[ program. Mr. Searl is president of lokna have been dosed at the rate of the Kent county council of the Amer­ more th*” 3200,000 a day in the tTh ican Legion. I Hugh Riley has been named gener­ In Michigan there had been 242 al chairman for the Memorial Day loans clqaed for a total of $422,006 up program: Frank Annable, secretary; to April 17 inclusive, and for the en­ and Harry Miller, treasurer. tire district there had been 915 loans The program will be carried out in for an aggregate of $2,104,500 since practically the same manner as a year the beginning of last month. The ago, school children and patriotic or­ biggest day up to that time was Tues­ ganizations marching through the day when the day’s business totaled main streets to Central auditorium 238 loans and $493,000. The daily Decoration Day morning, where the closings have been running over $100,­ program will be held. 000 since April 6 and steadily In­ Other members of the general com­ ez easing. mittee are: Edward Downs, Cornelius " This is apparently due to the atti­ Manni, Frank Reynolds, A. H. Car­ tude of bankers as expressed by many ve th and Henry Sheldon, representing letters that have come within the last the Spanish-American war veterans; week or two. Many of the bankers Sterling Rogers, Harry Wood. Adelhave written that they are accepting bert Cort right and Charles Townsend, the bonds themselves and ’ advising World war veterans. other creditors to do the same, and some have gone so far as to declare THE "REBELS OF 1775” that they are In the market to buy HONORED BY BAY STATE sthese bonds as investments aside It was quite refreshing, with the air from any interest they may have in full of revolutionary accusations and farm mortgages refinanced with the denials, to read the Boston dispatch bonds. of how the Bay State paid its annual dues to the “rebels” of 1775, who were THREE FORMS OF LOANS NOW AVAILABLE TO FARMERS taking up the fight which led to our real indeepndence. It was of espe­ Three forms of loans are now avail­ cial interest to the writer, whose greaable to the farmers from government great-grandfather marched on the . agencies. The Federal Farm Mort­ Lexington alarm the day following gage Loan loans money with a mort­ "Paul Revere s Ride," April 18, 1775, gage on real estate for security. These familiar to us all. loans are for several hundred dollars The story of the celebration on Ap­ or more. ril 19 said- "The rattle of musketry The Production Credit Assn, loans that shattered the silence of a warm money with a chattel mortgage on spring morning in Masachusetts 159 personal property for security. Loans years ago and roused a nation to from a hundred and fifty dollars and revolution re-echoed in celebrations of up are made, depending on the secur­ the historic battles of Lexington and Ity. Concord. The Government Seed Loan is made "In old cemeteries along the trail , with a chattie mortgage against the leading from Boston to Concord, 1934 crops. oLans of $25.00 and up above greening mounds and weather­ ing slate headstones, flags fluttered. These three loans are designed to Here, sleeping through the long years, take care of all the credit a farmer lie the mortal remains of the men needs. Application and information who laid down their lives in defense of on any one of the three may be had human rights and democracy on that at the county agent’s office. far-away spring morning. "Called from their beds at dead of PARK CHOIR COMING night by clattering hoofs and cries of SOON TO OLIVET speeding riders warning of the Brit­ The Park Affiliated Westminster ish expedition to destroy the colon­ choir of Park Congregation church. ists’ riders military stores, they left Grand Rapids, will present a concert home and family to die, a few hours at the Olivet Congregational church later, before the volleying muskets of on Sunday evening, May 6, at 7:30 the troops of their king. o’clock. -This is an adult mixed choir “Beside the graves of these heroes of 45 voices, organized and directed are those of companions who lived to by C. Harold Einecke. minister of mu­ fight under Washington through the sic at Park church, and is undoubted­ revolution that followed Lexington ly the outstanding choir in the state. and Concord." Two years ago it had the honor of being chosen as an affiliated choir of the famous Westminster Choir school । —When Uncle Sam drives an indi­ of Princeton University, whose direc­ vidual out of business by selling be­ tor, Dr. John Finley Williamson, con­ low cost of production, who pays the ferred this honor because of the high taxes of the “evicted" business man? record Mr. Einecke attained in his j Ask us an easy one. The consumer work at the school and the excellent: is the “last man." He pays it— performance of his choristers. Clinton County Republican. OPENING! STAR THEATER NASHVILLE SATURDAY, MAY 5 WITH THE LATEST SOUND EQUIPMENT WITH THE BEST PICTURES Saturday and Sunday “Convention City” with Adolph Menjou, Bette Davi«, Guy Kibbee and others. COMEDY, “GOBS OF FUN" — also — MELODY MASTERS and CARTOON COMING ’ Wednesday and Thursday PAUL MUNI in “THE WORLD CHANGES' A19o COMEDY and CARTOON 10 and 20 Cents which is above every name. Phil. 2:9. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wil:ox M. E. church will serve a chicken □ie supper at the Grange Hall Friday .•veiling. May 4. at 6 p. m. Proceeds will be used to pay for papering and decorating the churdh. There will be no service at the Wil­ eox church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. WTierefore. Ood al»o hath highly axwhich is above every name. Phil. 2:9. this writing. Opal Webb of Battle Creak was home over the week end, and Amber VahSickle accompanied her back to Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mnc Robert VanSickle of Shaftsburg and Catherine McAdams of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper and sons visited relatives at Potterville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, Mrs. Lctha Adkins and Arthur Webb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and daughter Marian of Chicago spent the week end at their cottage here. Marley Main had the misfortune to lose his fore finger on a saw Sunday. Just how it happened has not been learned. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper made a business trip to Allegan Monday. Mrs. Zanie Day and baby of Barryville and Mrs. Etta Beach of the Hen­ dershott district called on Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family one afternoon last week. Miss Bertha Palmer returned to her1 home Saturday after spending the winter in Kent City. Miss Helen Goodson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Gaylord Gray, in the Dunham district Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin visited at Byron Center Sunday. " Mre W. C. Clark and Mrs. William Gruhl are on the sick list Miss Effa May Dean of Kalamazoo and Bryant C. DeBolt of Chicago spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and daughter Bar­ bara Ann of Battle Creek, Mrs. Eva Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and son of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and Mrs. Eva Bowser and John McIntyre of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Powers and Mrs.-Will Savage of Ver­ North Irish Street montville were Sunday callers on Mr. By Qaorge Fie bach and Mrs. Lee Gould. Wherefore God also have highly ex­ The Maple Leaf Grange held a spe­ alted him and given him a name cial meeting Saturday evening. A which Is above eevry name. Phil. 2:9. bountiful supper was served at 7:30 I "^."liitUe Shepherd Lid daughP- m. The Star degree team, com,' t„ j^ther are doing their washing at posed of 25 members, initiated eleven py.nP„ Childs'. Mrs Shepherd s sis­ candidates, who took the work in the teris. four degrees of the subordinate; u oversmith and his driver of Grange. It was a very beautiful and charlotte, the Porter Pain King dealimpressive service. er, came around a little earlier than a year ago. । Miss Jennie Boyd of Vermontville WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. and Mrs. Ellen Shaffer of West Ver­ The L. A. S. will meet Thursday, montville ate supper with Frances May 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Childs Wednesday evening. Will Sweet had a sale last Thurs­ Sterling Ostroth for an all day meet­ day. Harry Pennington cried the sale. ing. Everybody come. Andrew Dooling, Sr., of Vermont­ The community gave a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead Saturday ville was out to the farm Monday and ate dinner with his brother Jerry. evening. A nice assortment of gifts MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO JUST SITTING AROUND NIGHT AFTER NIGHT Margaret and John have lots of friends-—and are well-liked by all. But they have no telephone to enable friends to reach them easily. So Margaret and John jnst sit around, night after night, missing many good times. Yet, for only a few cents a day, they could have the countless advantagas of telephone service. . Besides being; a social asset, a telephone helps in finding emploYtnent ... in keeping in touch with one's work ... in "running” errands. And it oflera priceleu protection in emergencies, making it possible to summon doctor, firemen or police, instantly Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and family of North Woodbury spent Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong. Little Earl Furlong of Nashville spent Friday with his Grandma Fur­ long. Mrs. Kit Bizer called on Mrs. Laura Furlong Friday. Clarence Furlongs were callers thete also. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sunfield township. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon' and son spent Silnday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Scrivens' and daughter Al­ berta of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Rupe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Furlong, who has been ill with bronchial trouble the past two weeks. were brought, and everyone enjoyed the social time. EVANS DISTRICT. Mrs. Martha Marshall and daugh­ By Mrs. E. M. Llnsley. ters Norma and Gloria spent the past week in Pontiac with Laurel Marshall. A very large crowd attended the Mrs. E. Rhoades is not gaining as funeral of Mrs. Laura Ritchie at the fast as her friends wish she were. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and . Will Cunningham, where she had daughter Margaret and Paul Bell were been tenderly cared for the past year. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern' She had been a patient sufferer from Hawblitz. cancer for the past two years. Much Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons sympathy is extended to the family attended a birthday dinner party Sun- ’ and especially to the three little boys day for their mother, Mrs. Will Guy.' she leaves. A number from Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were • Mich., her former home, attended. Sunday afternoon callers on William j Mr. and Mrs. Byron Golbreath Hawblitz and family. | spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons, were Wednesday evening callers at | Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and Merrill Dunkclbergeris, and Walter children of Lansing spent the week Dunkelbergers were there on Thurs­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. day. Chas. Fruin. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead have a Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Llnsley of Battle new baby boy, born at Community Creek spent Sunday afternoon at Earl hospital and L. Z. Llnsley*s. Mrs. Mudge and Ruth were Sunday Mrs. Lydia Gardner returned home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green. Sunday after spending two weeks at Trout Season Opened Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evertt of Detroit the home of her brother, John Maur­ There were many cars, fast driven, spent the week end visiting at Ada er, in Maple Grove. Monday and Monday night headed for Bell's and Pearl Basore's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ trout streams to be ready for the op­ The Borryvilyte extension class of ty Lou called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry ening of the season on May I. Nutrition held their last meeting at Green Monday evening. With but one exception every Ethel Wilcox’s on Tuesday. There was । Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and dau­ stream and feeder creek in the state a good attendance and the lesson on ghters of Northeast Bellevue called was open May 1, when hundreds of Calories and oi? Courtesy in the Din-' at Rupert Martens’ Sunday evening. fly and bait fishermen forsook their ing Room were given. Byron Galbreaths were Monday even­ desks and work benches for the an­ ing callers at the Martens’ home. nual opening of trout fishing season. Miss Thelma Fox and Harriet and According to the Fish Division, South Maple Grove Jean Mapes spent the week end at By Miss Cleota Conklin. the former’s home near Potterville. only one change has been made since the blanket order which lifted the ban Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb and fam­ on closed streams tn 1933. The orig­ ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday with West Vermontville inal closed portion pt the Otter river G. C. Marshall and wife. in Houghton county, containing the Mrs. Ella Taylor has been spending Early Saturday morning Fred few remaining Michigan greyHng, has some time with her sister, Mrs. Ida Childs met with a painful accident, been doubled to insure further protecNorton. Bill Upchurch of Charlotte ____________ has been ,when a cow kicked him in the stomfew days at L. W. Jar-' ach, tearing the ligaments loose bespending —Chet Howell wrote a short story | low the breast bone. Dr. Lofdahl adMr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West ( ministered aid, and Fred is getting in his Chesaning Argus last week that had just a tittle different ring to Vermontville spent last Sunday with ’ along as well as could be expected. their parents, L. W. J&rrard and wife. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill will enter- it than the usual stories we have been Frank Norton and son Howari tain the Scipio Birthday club Friday, hearing for the past year or two over the plight of education. In speaking were Vermontville visitors Saturday. । May 4. Erbie Zemke of Vermontville was a Mr. and ILMrs. J Jas. —. Fellows cT of L_L_ Lake about the local Chessning schools, Odessa came Saturday and accom- Mr. Howell told how the superintend­ caller In this neighborhood Friday. Ha Jarrard of Battle Creek spent panied Mrs. Etta Chance to Charlotte ent had been renired at an increase in salary and that the entire corps of the week end with her parents, Mr. on business. Mhu. Lillian Elliston of Nashville teachers had been granted a bonus of Harry Preston of Fremont and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. one month's extra pay: Not a word about curtailing the educational fa­ niece, Ellen Robinson o< Grand Rap­ Verne Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of'Sun­ cilities of the schools, everybody look­ ids, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston and grandson, field were guests at Fred Childs’ on ing forward to a better and brighter year, a hopeful, cheerful note that Wayne Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Ernest LaFleur purchased a team the crisis had been passed and that Broke were Sunday callers. so far as that community was con­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Ver­ last week of Woodland parties. Mrs. Ella Shaffer spent Wednesday cerned the depression was over and montville spent Sunday and Monday forgotten. It would be a fine -hing if and Thursday with Francis Childs. with her sister, Mrs. Frank Norton. J. D. MaranviUe, who is working all communities would follow the exMrs. Edith DeBolt entertained the __ __ for Richard __________ Hickey, ___________ calted on___8*m _ .—ample fceel by Cheaaalng.—Duck Soup L. B. chib Friday. (Column, Eaton Rapids Journal. Don’t forget the Wilcox Ladle V Aid Shepherd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepherd and . -—The village of Olivet has receivchicken supper al the Grange hall. Friday night, May 4. Everybody Esther were Charlotte visitora Tuen- 'ed the sum of $541.20 from the Kulp For Fastest Known Relief Demand and Gat BAYED GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN ECAUSE of a unique process jn manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to oisinlegratc—or -dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start hold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not barm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you net the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross cn every tablet as shown above and for the. words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. ________ Member N. R. A.________ GEhlUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Nutrition Group No. 1. Mrs. Francis Kaiser was hostess Tuesday. April 24, to the members of Group No. 1, for an all day meeting. After the business meeting, the lead­ er, Mrs. Grace Brumm, presented the lesson on “Table Etiquette." The dis­ cussion centered on the proper use of various pieces of silver, setting the table, the duties of the host and host­ ess, and the duties of the guest. Afer the very interesting lesson, the year’s work was brought to u close, leaving each member with the feeling of time well spent. Third year Nu­ trition was chosen as the subject for Roosevelt sets as goal a planned U. S. National system rather than leg­ islative curealls is way forward, he tells subsistence homestead leaders. He warns that orderly and happy so­ ciety canont be evolved without a great deal of experimenting. —The bay mare "Friday,” 82 years oM. owned by Winfield T. Ainsworth, gave birth to a colt, April 20. "Fri­ day” was shipped here from Montana in 1905, and purchased by the late Tom Ainsworth. She was owned and driven by the late Robert Ainsworth, Sr., great-grandfaiher of the present worii’g death in 1910 she became the “Frloay" to Winfield. । called Friday after her mother.Lake OctaMa Wave-Times, �j Mrs. W. E. Nash returned home ’ Mra Will Hyde has been in very Mr«. Am Strait and PrUcUla Hall Onnalee Belson spent the week end Saturday evening from near Hastings poor health. spent one day last week in Grand with Doris Gutchew. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Willitts of Rapid*. Correction- In case of rain or die- where she has been caring for her Mra. Wetley Brooks was quite ill Concord. Mr. and Mra. Chester WilJohn Strait spent the week end with Sunday but is now much better. freeable weather conditions, the pro- daughter-in-law. i Several ladle* from here attended litts and children of Lanning visited his brother, in Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mra Vic. Gulches* and ba­ In keeping with the spring, the _ ram for the Union Cemetery Circle, the last meeting thu year of the Nu­ their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. J. WllMerle Hall and family of Charlotte by of Battle Creek spent the week end instead of the Ellis, will be held in third grade language claim are study­ trition class, at the home of Mra. Ar­ . Utts, and Helen, Sunday. Mra. Olive spent Sunday with his sister, Mamie with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam the South Evangelical church Decora ­ ing the poem. “The Bluebird." and the thur Stataic, Friday. Campbell and mother of Hastings Cnau-e. Gutchess. 4th grade, “Apple - Orchard in the tion Day, instead of Briggs church as । Ivan Everett. Boyd Barry and Shir­ । were also Sunday visitor* at the Wil­ Mr. and Mra Asa Strait were in stated week before last. P. A. Staup and son Edgar called litts home. ley Cox played baseball at Lake Odes ­ Lansing Saturday night, attending the on Merle Staup Sunday. The onion growers are busy drilling The 3rd grade have completed their sa Saturday. . Don Potter started working in the Masonic Carnival. Tim Doolittle and study of Indians, which included mak- in their onions. Ed Schlyer is put­ | Miss Bertha Frith spent last week creamery Monday morning. his orchestra of Detroit were there. Branch District ting in four acres on Ben Conklin's iM their own Indian clothing. at home from her work in E. Sunfield. Mrs. Minda Mudge and Ruth return­ Mr*. Vincent Norton ' Wi» Mumford is back from her farm adjoining Bristol lake. William ed from their visit in Detroit Friday. Barnes and Mason Districts The Branch school played a game Br Mra. I.ena B Mix Washington and New York trip. She Schlyer and Jake Boysen from Gun North Castleton Sunday Miss Ruth entertained with a marsh are drilling theirs this week. of baseball with Barryville last Fri­ brought post card pictures to show By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. dinner in honor of her mother's birth­ A group of young people met at the day afternoon. The Branch team won Mr. Boysen bought a piece of muck Ml» Mainone’s room the places which home of Dan Hickey Tuesday evening Mr Ind Mrs. Homer Rowlader and day. land from Charlie Stanton, known as she sew. , Mra. Samuel Geiger visited her dau­ to help Miss Margaret Hickey cele­ the game, score 31 to 26. j family visited his sister and husband, Harold, the 13 year old son of Mr. A Bluebird group of eight and nine the Norman place. brate her 16th birthday. Games and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son Lavern Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney of Naj?h- ghter, Mrs. Heber Foster, Friday. year old girls has been organised this Miss Hazel Hollister of Quailtrap dainty refreshments helped to make a and Mrs. Allen Sage, underwent a axe visiting her mother, Mrs. Luta * ville, Sunday. serious appendicitis operation at Com­ spring. This organization cornea un­ I Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Detroit spent Thursday night with Agnes pleasant evening ,the guests leaving munity hospital Thursday night at Jenkens, at Assyria this week. der the Camp Fire grouping. The many gifts and good wishes for many Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood ate din­ ' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Foster. 1:30 o ’ clock. Although still very ill. girls are: Margaret Olsen, Frances returns of the event. ner at Ben Conklin’s Sunday. After­ . Thomas Roberts. we hope for his speedy recovery. The Dahlhouser, Virginia Laurent, Donnp Woodbury Lorraine Mix has been sick the past Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle noon cullers were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ schoomates and neighbors extend By Mim Kate Eckard: Houaler, Clarice Poulsen, Lucille WUweek at the home of her grandpar­ old Conklin and son, David Conklin । Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Torrence sympathy. cox. Frances Biggs. Betty Lou Hec­ Rev. Wm. Gumser of the Evangeli­ ents. and son, Mr. and Mra. Ed Schlyer and Townsend were dinner guests Sunday Earl Mudge of Hastings was a ker. Margaret McDerby. Louise Sho­ Mrs. Glenn Howell returned home cal church and Rev. E. Wheeler of the I of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. guest of Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Miss walter, Bernadine Wurtz. Mias Bell daughter. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mar­ U. B. church exchanged pulpits Sun­ from the hospital at Ann Arbor on Ruth Saturday. Little Dwight Conklin had to be is the leader for this group. Friday. taken back to the hospital a week ago cia Anne spent Sunday with her day evening. The Branch PTA will be held at the Miss Ritchie, dean of Home Econ­ Sumner Hartwell and family spent school house Friday evening. May 4. The Misses Esther and Gertrude after being home only one day. He 1 mother, Mrs. Roy Norton of Carlton omics at Battle Creek college, will Schuler of Ann Arbor were home ov­ Sunday afternoon at Roy Brumm's. ' Center. was brought home again this week Supper will be served before the pro­ Mr. and Mra V. J.Lundstrum and! talk to the senior girls in regard to | Rev. H. V. Townsend has been quite er the week end. gram—about 7 o’clock if possible. Monday vocational work on Wednesday. Coral spent Sunday at Chas. Robin ­ Rev. Gumser and family were at The Briggs and Stevens uchoolc ill with the flu for the past week. He Mr. and Mra. Perry Fassett of Lan­ Camp Custer and Holland the latter son’s at Hickory Corners. have classes to send to Hastings Sat­ ' is some better at this writing. sing were week end guests of the for­ Mra. Lena S. Mix spent Saturday mer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse I E. C. Smith of Cassopolis is visit­ part of the week. urday, May 5, Achievement Day. See lor Plays. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke enter­ with Nashville friends. Fassett Claude Cotton bought a cottage at ing his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Munjoy, The Pandora club girls are planning The seniors will present two one- St Mary’s lake and has moved it on for the week end. tained a company of relatives, 13 in Miss Edna Flory, teacher of the act plays at the high school auditor­ Ben Conklin’s landing at Bristol lake. | Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith spent all, in honor of her mother’s, Mra S. on attending Achievement Day at Branch school, was unable to teach Charlotte Friday. ium, May 9. The plays are “The Bad C. Schuler ’ s. 62nd birthday, Sunday. Friday as her father was very HL. Miss Grace Conklin spent the week Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mra. T. J. Mason and daughter Penny”’ and "The Grand Chans Dia­ end with her sister Elsie and friend, Ward Green. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Sawdy, our Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and mond.” There will be two perform­ Maxine Bailey, at Battle Creek. j Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and daugh­ newly-weds, were given a miscellan­ Rose, Mra. Wm. Hill, Mra. Lena Mix, George Miller of Marshall apd Mr. and Mr. and Mra. V. J. Lundstrum and son ances, one at 1:45 p. m. and the other eous shower at their home on Satur ­ Mra Rudolph Hall of Battle Creek William Shriner is able to be up ter of Lansing were Sunday visitors at 8:00 p. m. All are invited to eith­ and around again. day evening. A great crowd were and Milo Ehret attended the Bowen were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. I of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. PTA Friday night er performance. Admission will be Vincent Norton. Mrs. Louisa Stephenson and L. Ben­ ! Rev. John Smith filled the pulpit at* there and left many useful gifts. Mr. and Mra. Dell Wright of Lans­ 10c. Remember the date, May 9. The W. M. S. will hold their month­ The Dorcas society of North Maple' son of Moline called on the former’s the So. Woodland Church of the ing spent Sunday at Ernest Hart­ Grove will meet Thursday, May 10, at ly meeting at the home of Mra. S. C. Brethren, in place of Rev. Townsend, son, Roy, Sunday. well’s. Schuler next Wednesday. who is ilL the home of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at Ostroth. A cordial invitation to all. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates, who Clinic. Sunday callers on Miss Betty Mun­ Southwest Maple Grove Their joy were Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Smith of have spent the winter here with their Kalamo Sunday afternoon. There will be a clinic for infant and B» Mrs. W. H. Cbesaeman —Aspirants for the office of poet­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob­ son, will leave this week for the aunt, Mra. Orrin Mead, who had been pre-school children from six months in poor health for a long time, passed A son. Paul Hubert, was born to erts and Tommy, Jr., Mrs. S. W. southern part of the state to spend master at Lake Odessa will take the to six years of age, Tuesday and Wed­ away in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Myron (Ted) Mead Sat ­ the summer with their daughters. Mr. examination at Lowell May 11. Sal­ Smith, Miss Mary Townsend, Miss nesday, May 15 and 16, 9:00 to 12:00 The last meeting of the Barnes PTA ary, $2100. 4 , Audra Densmore and Glen Densmore. Bates is much improved in health. a. m., at the Home Economics house. urday at Community hospital. was held Thursday evening, a fine Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ Mra. Geo. Schneider. wEo has been Dale Townsend came from North Mrs. Coy Brumm is the chairman of program being given by the Eaton ton entertained the former ’ s relatives in ill health for a long time, is worse Manchester Friday, and will return the committee which is taking charge county Normal girls. and confined to her bed at present. of this. Mothers of the pre-school at dinner. Monday. The last lesson in Nutrition for the A birthday post card shower is giv­ Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland children are requested to register Northeast Oasttevon second year was given by the leaders, en to Robert C. Blair of Los Angeles, spent Wednesday with her parents, with the committee. (By Mrs. Altle Staup) Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Calif., it being his 90th birthday on • Mack, last Wednesday at the former's Mrs. Opal Townsend spent Thurs­ May 9th. Mr. Blair used to be our Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp, Mr. and home. The lesson was on table set­ day afternoon with Miss Betty Mun­ mail carrier here, also operated a Mrs. Hiram Shupp and Clyde Shupp Home Ec. ting and etiquette. The lesson was joy. store at Lake Odessa. He has many of Rattle Creek were Sunday guests The sophomores are studying bud­ demonstrated in an interesting man­ friends in this vicinity. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and geting. They found it interesting to ner by a three course dinner. Our Lake Odessa Bible conference family. Barryvffle budget their time in dish washing A shower was given in honor of will convene this year from June 29 to By Mrs. Heber Foster. Doris and Don Gutchess were both and other common tasks about the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead at their July 8. Programs are out and con­ too ill Monday to attend school. home. The Ladies* Aid will meet with Mrs. tain many good things. home Saturday evening. Laura Bailey spent Sunday with Freshman Home Ec. girls are pro­ Frank Hyde spent Sunday with Mr. Clayton McKeown for dinner Friday, her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. John gressing nicely with their cotton club No. 3 serving. You are cordially and Mrs. Clem Kidder. South Vermontville The dose of a liquid laxative can be Ackett, in Nashville. blouses and dresses. We have a nice By Mra. Asa Btra.it Mrs. Ray Gillespie spent last week invited. measured. The action can thus be Mr. and Mra. John Gardner and assortment of materials which pro­ Mr. and Mra Perry Fassett of Lan­ in Lansing, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Elgie Ackerson of Lansing is daughter Lucile and Mrs. Caroline regulated to suit individual need. It vide good problems. sing are spending a ten day vacation Mra. Marie Ellerthorp of Jackson is forms no habit; you need not take a Shopbell of Woodland called on the L. visiting relatives here this week. “double dose” a day or two later. the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. George Hall entertained for D. Gardner family Sunday afternoon. । Fassett. The community is to give Nor will a mild liquid laxalii* irritate Lucille Sponseller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and her father's birthday Sunday. Mra them a shower at the home of Mr. and the kidneys. . . Scout News. The Young Peoplrs’ class was en­ The right liquid laxative will bring , The Scouts met at headquarters tertained by Mildred Mack at her Mrs. Burr Fassett Thursday evening. Asa Strait will entertain Wednesday daughter Marilyn Joyce and Rose­ mary Wheaton were Sunday afternoon night for Priscilla ’ s birthday. a perfect movement, and with do Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard and last week on Thursday and from there home last Thursday evening. Mra. Asa Strait is looking for her visitors at the Will Titmarsh home. discomfort at the time, or afterward. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Al­ went to the hunting grounds o play Mrs. Lena Moore and two children The wrong cathartic may often do I bion called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ brother, Roy, from Green Bay, W’is. Capture the Flag. Both teams man­ more harm than good. of Lansing spent part of last week Virginia Peters of Bellevue is work­ Vine and Mrs. Anna DeVine Sunday aged to get the enemies* flag, but did Southwest Sunfield. An approved liquid laxative (one with her father and brother, Peter ing for Mra Asa Strait afternoon. not carry it across the line. This By Qraee L Sheldon which is most widely used for both ; Delbert Hall, wife and baby of and Frank Snore. Mr. and Mra. Bert Walker are vis­ week L. G. Cole is captain of one side adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell's Ed. Rockafellar of Chester was a iting relatives here enroute from Flor­ Charlotte were callers at George Venus Pennock is home again after and A. A. Reed the other. The boys Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It i* Sunday dinner guest at the J. A. Frith ida, where they spent the winter, to Hall's Sunday evening. attending the Nazarene revivals. She perfectly safe. It* laxative action h | are looking forward to an interesting home. There was a very good attendance was a guest at the Rev. Dorotha based on senna—a natural laxative. , their home in Chesaning. time. Betty Warner spent over Sunday The bowels will not become depend­ Mra. Mary Neal spent Sunday with at the Birthday club last Thursday at Hayter home. Last Saturday about 35 boys, and with her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mra. Snoke'a. Mr. and Mra. Emmet Feighner and ent on this form of help, a* they may her daughter in Nashville. L. G. Cole, Rev. Wurtz and A. A. Swift Brothers have a new 10-20 Clare Ash of Chester began work Mr. and Mra Hugh Feighner and ba­ do in the case of cathartics contain­ The Christian Endeavor held their Reed went to Battle Creek for a trip International tractor. Sunday evening service with Miss Monday for Asa Strait in place of Bill by son Vernon called on Mr. and Mrs. ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist through Kellogg factory. They then lor Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Anderson. Will Titmarah Sunday evening. Elaine Day. went to the boys* dub and there had Member N. R, A. Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mrs. Etta Beach is spending the a big dinner, swim, basketball game, Sheldon Thursday. week with her daughter. Mrs. L. A. etc. Ask Junior Purchis or Gerald Miss Mildred Conley entertained the Day, and family. She spent part of Gardner how the water w’as. Every­ sophomore class of Woodland high last week with her son in Vermont­ one came home all tired out. school at her home Saturday evening. ville. •» Miss Altle Swift was absent from Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Nash­ Junior Festival. school part of last week on account ville, Mr. and Mra. Albert Hulsebos, The juniors were well pleased with of illness. Dorothy and Doris, of near Bellevue the results of their festival. There Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and werj Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were a few new features sponsored, mother. Mra Millie Hager, are riding Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. which attracted many. High school in a new Chevrolet coach. The Bible study and prayer circle talent formed an orchestra, called Arthur Todd and children of Coats “Scott’s Oilers,” which furnished mu­ Grove were supper guests of his bro­ is to meet at the parsonage Tuesday evening sic for a dance. Small children were ther Robert and family Thursday. Clayton Willitts spent the week end interested in the Fish Pond, while Cecil Curtis and family entertained hungry appetites were appeased with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myric Cur­ with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and family home-made ice cream, cake, hot dogs, tis, of NW. Woodland Sunday. called on Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts hamburgers and candy. Purchis and Several people from here attended Sunday afternoon. Y arg er gave a free boxing demon­ the junior play at Woodland Friday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent stration. Marquita Brumm and night. Sunday at Elmer Gillett's. Voyle Varney amused an audience Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker of Grand Mrs. Heber Foster spent Tuesday with an interesting skit entitled R'tpids spent over Sunday with their and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Extends to you the facilities of a conservative bank. “Trouble Brewing.” The money will mother. Mrs. Viola Hecker. Warren Cairnes, near Doster. be used for the junior-senior recep­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Grubius and tion. The juniors wish to thank you children of Kalamazoo called on their BAKRYVILLE. We gladly cash your checks, handle your checking acfor your patronage. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Forrest By Mrs. Heber Foster. Hager, Sunday. (Last week’s letter.) count and pay you 3 per cent per annum Seventh Grade Win* Award Of Music Mrs. Sam Hefflebower is at the F. Mrs. Chas. Beach of Hendershott Appreciation In Mask Festival. B. Smith home in W. Vermontville, district has spent the week with her Tuesday evening the children from caring for the scarlet fever patients. daughter. Mra. L. A. Day. Sunday on your savings. the fourth to eighth grade, inclusive, Mr. and Mra. Elmer VanAntwerp of visitors were Mr. and Mra. Forrest of the Nashville school, were taken to Sunfield called on Mr. and Mra. O. C. Beach of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Er­ ' ■ • 8 Hastings by some of the parents and Sheldon Sunday afternoon. nest Wood of Hendershott district. cars furnished by the Chamber of Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman enter­ Mr. and Mra. Keith Graham, and Mra. Commerce, to participate in the Mu­ tained Mr. and Mra. Clarence Faust Ruth Springer of Hastings. sic Festival. of Vermontville and the Chas. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutotn and Over two hundred children sang at family at dinner Sunday in honor of mother of Walled Lake were Friday the festival. The Thornapple W. K. Mr. Warner's birthday. evening visitors at Will Hyde's. Mrs. Kellogg orchestra also played. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman. Mr. Hutton remained until Sunday even­ In connection with learning eight and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mrs. Millie ing, when Mr. Hutton and mother re­ songs for the svsnt, each grade made Hager and Betty Warner called on turned for her. music appreciation note books, the relatives tn Sebewa Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitx and seventh grade music claaw winning The Ora Lehman family attended a children were Sunday dinner guests the award for village schools, a beau­ family reunion at the home of B. F. of Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox. Mr. tiful picture. The Beigh school won Cotton In NW. Woodland Sunday in and Mra. S. E. Powers were afternoon the award for the rural school*. honor of Mr. Cotton's 80th birthday. callers. We wish to thank the parents and Mrs. Millie Hager, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. HEber Foster and Dora and othar po-ple who ao kindly drove Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenneth Sage accompanied Heber their cars so that it was possible for Scofield called on Mra. Susie Scofield Foster to Battle Creek Wednesday ths chDdnm to go to the fsstivsl in W. Woodland Thursday evening. evening to band reheara&l. School Notes LACEY. By byiwa ruven*. Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Hann The Barber State Bank of Vermontville .. . •r > ‘ . ' . '7 : ‘ ■ ' - • - i ■■ ■ * ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■■ ■■ The. Barber State Bank . • ■ i ■ of Vermontville ■ ■ . ! �MONEY (XJMING INTO COVNTV Sent , , . , , . MOM MtoniXTION CUED. ASSN. I I* Held -----------. I Die* In Los Angeles Direct To Zeeland the small town. i Money is starting to come into the. ~ Bernice Schram, daughter of Mr. F. Remington' Entered Editorial 'county from the Product ion Credit That important organ of society Contest Of Michigan Press ArA WeU Kn . Association covering applications i which took a quarter column to tell Vermontville township May 10. 1896, She ritpUined that red. moth- mJuh, b wltWn u,, lMt tew about the birth of twin*, and gave a and passed away April 22, 1934, at the weeks, according to Harold J. Foster, H. F. Remington entered the con ­ We have all known of Lincoln's front page announcement of our Su ­ age of 37 years, 11 months and 12 kom, Life, and the warp. Time, with county agricultural agent. test sponsored by Adrian VanKoevcr- sie's wedding .and emphasized grand­ famous double, who appeared as the dys. which the daughter would weave the Six loans w'ere closed last week for On June 23. 1928. she was united in tapestry^ of her life. While the dau- [.the buying of horses, tools and neces­ ot Zeeland, through the Michigan father's few virtues and put the soft Emancipator in film, but most of us Press association, but sent it direct pedal on his weaknesses until his very didn't know that the "double” was a marriage to Harry Hunter, going im­ £>teF **a»‘ young the mother also was sary ‘ farm repairs. Production Credit to Mr. VanKoevering instead of send­ enemies were led to believe be was a brother of a Nashville lady, and a mediately to their home in Kalamo. responsible for setting the pattern. ‘Assn, loans money to farmers at 5 1-2 ing it through The News, which great man in the community. j well known lady at that, Mrs. Sarah where she lived until about two week* per cent interest for a year's time, printed editorials filed with it, written The "Community Newspaper" is as Calkins. before her death, when she came back for that tapestry. But with the privilege, in some cases, for daughter became older, the task of renewals. Chattie mortgage Is taken by Mrs. Cross and Mr. McDowell, and essential to the small community as i The ‘double” of our martyred pres- to her old home, where she passed on weaving i” ’sen, She must decide up-' back on stock, tools and sometimes then passed them on to the Michigan fleas are to a healthy dog. And again Ident was George Billings. He never Sunday morning, April 22. Press Assn. So we clipped this one I assert it is as essential to the small lived here and Mrs. Calkins had not She leaves to mourn their loss, her on p:» tern and choose the woof crops to secure the loan. Parties, husband, father, mother, and a host for herself. The mothers u*ould not wishing to avail themselves of this of Mr. Remington’s, which appeared community as the schools and the seen her famous brother for years. He will appear no more in pictures, of relatives and friends. churches. dictate but cr.ikj, not help watching loan must be a good moral risk as No doubt the editor of the ‘•Com- for he passed on April 15, and the To Oar Loved One. anxiously as the daagfcters were about well as have security to offer. Appli­ "Why A Community Newspaper?" ' fnllrttzziri atnrv a ft Loa I ' . peaceful be thy silent slumber, I think most people will agree that munity Newspaper" is experiencing following storycr from Angeles to take the shuttle. She closed with cations can be made out at County the schools and churches are two main the same financial difficulties as the newspaper will surely be of interest |peaceful in thy grave so low; the admonition "to weave it well." Agent Foster’s office on Wednesdays essentials or supports of the small banker, the grocer and the butcher. to News readers: ' I Thou no more will join our number, Mis* Doris Betts responded with a and Saturdays only. town or community. Science teaches However, the "Community Newspa­ "Over the grave of ‘the man who Thou no more our sorrows knw. talk on ’Taking the Shuttle." She that a tripod, a three-legged aool, fur­ per' 'editor who meets the demands looked like Lincoln,' the sweetly sor- j yet again we hope to meet thee, expressed her appreciation to mother­ nishes the simplest, and most accur­ of the residents of his community in rowful notes of Taps' sounded yes- when the day of life has fled; hood for taking such care and inter­ Former Resident* ate bearing or support for a weight or advertising, honestly portraying the terday. [And in heaven to greet thee. est in their daughter’s loom, but urg­ Die In Spring Arbor object. public needs, whether it is social, po­ And a little group of men and wo-I where no farewell tears are shed, ed her to remember that girlhood was Calvin Bassett, 35 Years In Maple Therefore, I would like to present last farewell to George ■ litical, religious, or otherwise, need men said a 1 not experienced in weaving and felt a Grove, And Mrs. Libbie Baker In the schools and churches as being two not worry. The demand for a "Com­ Billings. . | little hesitant as she took up the So. Side Auto Crash; Kalamo; Brother And Sister. of the essential supports of a com­ munity Newspaper" is self evident and He was buried in a hero’s resting; shuttle. In conclusion she gave the munity, and I will endeavor to show is considered today by the small town place, in the cemetery of the National! No One Injured poem, "Commencement," which Two former residents of this sec­ why the_community newspaper, as a residents as essential as the schools Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle. pressed some hesitancy. y’s Truck Struck Vern tion have recently passed, a brother third, is equally important. and the Churches.—H. F. Remington. It was his chief claim to fame that At this time Mrs. F. G. Pultz and sister who have lived together for '» Parked Car On Sonth In years gone by certain essentials he bore a striking resemblance to the । sweetly sang "Mother of Pearl," play- years , Side Curve. and were separated in death were considered necessary for the Methodist Episcopal Church. immortal railsplitter. ing her own accompaniment. but briefly. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. convenience and well-being of the in­ But George Billings was a hero in | The south side was the scene of an­ Miss Georgia Bassett recited "The The two were Calvin Bassett, 35 Sunday, May 6, 1934. his own right. He served courageous­ other automobile accident Saturday Tapestry Weavers," by Anton Ches- .years a resident in the Quailtrap dis­ dividuals residing within a given rad­ 10: 30 a. m., Divine worship. An­ ly in the Spanish-American war and night when Jesse Guy, driving his ter, in her usual lovely manner. !trict, the farm later bought by T. E. ius. such as schools, churches, banks, them by the chorus of ladies' voices. the World war. . truck, ran into Vern Blanck's car, The closing number on the program Fuller, and the present home of the railroads, etc. In recent years, many changes have You will enjoy this feature of the He died last Sunday- at the Soldiers' which was standing still for lack of was the masque, "The Weaver* of Fred Fullers; and his sister, Mrs. worship service. The pastor ’ s mes ­ taken place. A few years ago tn is Home. He was 63. For several years gas, while someone had gone for gas. Dreams.” Womanhood first ap- i1 Libbie Baker, widow of Ephraim Bakvillage boasted of ten passenger trains sage will be on the theme, "Digging he had suffered with a pulmonary 111- The accident happened at the M-14 proached the Weaver of Dreams to;*er, forager resident of Kalamo. Wells of Water." There is . perennial making regular stops daily. At the curve, near the Consolidated school, order a dream but in their conversa­ Mr. Bassett and his wife, Alice George Billings was a young man on the edge of Nashville, and no one tion, she asked if Girlhood still order­ Haight in girlhood, and the Bakers same time we had two banks. Now need of the water of life. Some peo­ ed dreams similar to her own. for she were originally from Lenawee county, we have none. And God only knows ple allow their wells to be filled up when someone remarked: "Why, he’s was hurt. The truck wasn’t hurt much, but the Blanck car was badly feared that Girlhood had become hard where they still have relatives. The when, and if, we will ever have an­ with material things, so they do not the very image of Lincoln.” That remark had much to do with damaged. and ambitious with no desire for the Bassetts came to Maple Grove in other. Many things were thought es­ enjoy their Christian life as they once joy of motherhood. Just then Girl­ 1871 and there 10 children were born sentials a few years ago we have did. They neglect church services, the course of his life. Theatrical pro­ He played CAN NOW USE hood was heard approaching and Wo­ there. These in order were: Hattie, 'otind we can get alnng without. but have plenty of time for secondary ducers sought him. HUSBAND'S ROD LICENSE manhood hid so that Girlhood might deecased; Floyd, residing at North Many of us have found that we can things or things which ought to be vaudeville and stock. Inevitably he speak without embarrassment. Girl- ijChilli, N. Y.; Estelle Whitney, whose get along on a much smaller amount secondary. This theme has a real portrayed the role of Lincoln. Fishermen who have purchased the In 1923, Mr. Billings was selected hood, on her part, thought Woman- .headquarters are at Los Angeles; of money than we thought it possible message for today. Hear it! 11: 45 a. m.. Church school session; by Al and Ray Rockett, film produc­ 50 cent general rod license on sale hood was prosaic and forgetful of all’jBertha, deceased; Arthur Bassett of a few years ago. We have been forc­ since the first of the year will be en­ ed to take backward steps along many Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. These ers, to enact the title part in their romance. Through the aid of Moth- Nashville; . Pearl Bassett of Maryville, lines in the last few years. Substi­ Sunday school lessons these days'■are picturization of Lincoln's life. Later, titled to fish trout in the streams un­ erhood and six mothers of the past, Tenn.; , Roy Bassett of Lansing; OriUa tutes- have been established so that rich in suggestion and helpful appli­ he enacted the great emancipator in til the close of the season Labor Day. Girlhood and Womanhood came to see Sayre , of Canton, Ohio: Catherine, de- certain .enterprises are hardly missed. cation. We welcome everyone. "Barbara Frletchie,” "The Man With­ Every individual over 18 years of age that they had the same ideal, Mothl°*n’;'iceased; and Glenn Bassett of Battle It will certainly be a farther step 6: 30 p. m.. Young People’s hour. out a Country" and "The Pageant of is required to have a license. The “— ■“I ^ Creek. erhood. But Girlhood insisted L rccj^ wife of a resident trout fisherman 7: 30 p. m.. Another evening of pic­ Liberty.” ahe could not be content with a moth-1 "£“J8oe Baaretta moved to backward than most of us care to may fish under her husband's license When illness came upon him, he erhood that demanded only the use Spring Arbor, where they conducted take, to give up our railroads, banks tures. This time we will visit the We believe you was forced to abandon his screen without additional charge. of her physical self; she must give a store for three or four years, until schools, churches and our "Commun­ Philippine Islands. will enjoy the trip to these far off work. her intellect and spirit as well. And, Mrs. Bassett's health failed. She died ity Newspaper." Main Street Division. The churches, schools and the places. The is the second Uncle His widow, Mrs. Ethel R. Billings, hesitating after the others had gone, in 191L Besides the children men­ The Main Street division will meet she left an order for the Weaver of tioned. there are 24 grandchildren and "Community Newspaper” were among Sam’s colonial possession we will vis­ survives.” at the Community House May 3 to Dreams. She hoped for a Prince six great-grandchildren, and a half­ the first things considered essential, it. finish quilt and complete arrange­ Sunday, May 13, we will have our DISTRICT MEET OF REBEKAHS Charming in her dream, but if that sister, Mrs. Orrilla Foote of Milwau­ and they should be the last to go. ments for the quilt exhibit to be held Any resident of a small town knows special Mother's Day program in the IS HELD AT BELLEVUE was impossible, she wanted to help at Community House from 2 to 5, on kee. that a special church or school at­ evening. Over 150 women gathered in Belle­ mother the race. Thursday, May 10. Anyone in Nash­ Mr. Bassett died on April 25, and traction will always draw a crowd. vue Wednesday for the ninth annual The masque was given splendidly the funeral was held Saturday from But why? Because the “Community Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. meeting of the twenty-third district ville or vicinity having quilt or -quilts by the following cast of characters: which they wish to display, kindly the Spring Arbor Methodist church at Newspaper’ 'has been largely respon­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. of Rebekah lodges. State officers Weaver of Dreams, Mrs. Myrlen 1:30, with burial at Spring Arbor, sible for putting it across. People Sunday school, Blanche Roberts SupL, Mrs. Florence Donner, the assembly bring them to Community House Strait; Womanhood, Ruth Jordan; Small with many of the relatives in atterid- taka the local paper, and look for­ at 11:00. Preaching service Sunday president; Mrs. Carrie Blanchard, the Thursday morning. May 10. Girlhood. Winifred Brumm; Mother­ . anCe. ward to its coming, because they evening at 8:00. Prayer meeting on past president; and Mrs. Myrtle Page, admission charge entitles those at­ hood, Mrs. Fred Wotring; Indian tending to refreshments. Mr. Bassett and his sister. Mrs. want to know what is "going on.” Thursday evening at 8:00. . the assembly warden, were honor Mother, Mrs. George Evans; Mother ■ Baker, were more than 80 years old, Not from the viewpoint of Sary South—Sunday school at 10:30; guests for the day. Mrs. Emma Car­ of Moses, Mrs. Dorr Howell; Mother; WEDDINGS. land were children of Ebenezer Bas­ Gamp, as a gossip, but from the po­ Ward Cheese man. Supt. Morning penter of Hastings is the retiring of Augustine, Mrs. C. T. Munro; Flor­ sett, a staunch Free Methodist of litical. religious, social, civic point of worship at 11:30. Prayer meeting on president. The program was carried Perkins-Jones. ence Nightingale, Eleanor Butler; ; Madison township, south of Adrian. view, as expressed and implied by the Wednesday evening at 8:00. out as planned. Mrs. Pearl Bice of Frances Willard, Mrs. Ed. Hafner; Announcement is made of the mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Baker moved to Colo­ "Community Newspaper." Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. Grand Ledge was named president; Teaching Motherhood, Anne Mayo. riage of Orville Perkins of Grand ma, Mich., from Kalamo. and later To the substantial citizens of the Mrs. Sarah Fuller of Dimondale vice A| the close of the masque the wo­ Rapids to Miss Mildred Jones of Char­ iMr. Baker died, and then she lived small town, the arrival of the "Com­ president; Mrs. G. Gay of Eaton Rap­ men stood and were dismissed with । Birthday Affair. lotte. with her brother. In their final 111- munity Newspaper" is like receiving the prayer that as mothers and dau­ Frank Russell was the guest of hon­ ids secretary; and Mrs. Lena Turner iness, no one knew which of the two a letter from one of the family who of Bellevue treasurer. ghters they might understand each O. E. 8. [would pass first, but Mrs. Baker died resides In a distant city where you or at a birthday dinner Sunday, at other and that they might receive which were present Mr. Russell, Mrs. Laurel chapter No. 31. a E. S., will help from ’he Master Weaver in before the brother, and her remains have a large acquaintance, which tells Susie Kraft, Miss Fanny Woodard, Notice. hold its regular meeting at the Tem­ were taken to Adrian for interment. of the happenings, many and varied, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Spalding of Lans­ choosing their pattern and woof. Water rents are now due. If paid ple Tuesday evening. May 8, at 7:30 that interest you. Unusual in attendance was the fact ing Will Woodard and family of Ver­ before the 15th, a discount of 10 per p. m. All members cordially invited. General Aid Meet. The "Community Newspaper" in­ montville, Miss Catherine Camberg of that Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was ac­ cent will be allowed. Arthur Hous- Villa Olin, Worthy Matron. Mrs. E. C. Kraft was hostess to the companied by her mother, Mrs. H. H. general Aid society '’of the M. E. forms you of the one hundred and one Lansing, Miss Mildred Inman of Ionia. ler, Village Clerk. 43-44c Ida Wright, Secy. things that enter into your daily life Brown, and her daughter, Eula Marie church on Wednesday of last week. Garlinger. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley by It was the April meeting, and besides which help to make you the desirable her mother, Mrs. James Hummel, and the business session there was the citizen that you are, and also helps her daughter. Mildred Hinckley, two playing of anagrams and nice re­ to make the community a desirable place in which to live. It informs you three-gene, ation groups. freshments were served. On the com­ that Mrs .A. is in the hospital sick. mittee were Mrs, L. E. Pratt, Mrs. "Why, she was at the Ladies’ Aid Caley, Mrs. H. D. Wotring, Mrs. Vance Tuesday afternoon, and this is only SPARTAN ACHIEVEMENT and Mrs. Cortright. Thursday. I'll take her a bouquet in DAY HONOR ROLL 1932-33 Poor soul, I hope it the morning. isn’t serious." It gives you the mar­ Meeting Of Board Of Review. Liberal Arts—Louise Wotring. class ket reports on what you have to sell. The Board of Review for the Village ’34; Marjorie Hoyt. Class ’35. The merchants, through their adver­ Home Economics — Betty Lentz, of Nashville will meet at the council tisements, quote you prices and call .jom on Main street, Thursday and Class '36. special attention to the bargains they Louire bmu wu initialed April 11 | ™d**- M‘y ” "d 18- ,193‘: ,rom have to offer, many of which are as Into the girl,- honorary brimming 18:80 \ to 5:00 * ,or ““ appealing to the small town or rural This Bank fully realizes its responsibilities to its patrons •ororitv. Green Splaah. There were of «’'*"'*< Ule <™«»ment roll resident, as are the full-page ads in and the people of this city and this trade area, also it is a* entrant, and only nine were cho^i,or ““ Vlll*«e 01 Na^vUln the city dailies to the city dwellers. I Elmer Northrup, appreciative of the splendid confidence that has been repos­ It is not common to find persons in '<2-<3c Village Aaaaeaor. ed in this bank during its nearly half-century of consistent a town of one, two or three thousand and painstaking service. The prosperity of Hastings and inhabitants, who know practically evBarry county is refleeted In the prosperity and well-being of erybdy living wihin its borders, and this bank, likewise the success and progessiveness oi this many rural dwellers as well. They bank is sure to aid the progress and enterprise of this com­ know the various individuals by their munity and its people. given names, and can tell you how many children they have, what church U. S. TIRES and ACCESSORIES Money placed in Savings Accounts in this bank will help they attend, and to what lodge they commerce and industry in this city. With thriving indus­ belong. try and normal, active commerce there naturally follows YOU and your Bank have Mutual Interests Mobilgas and Mobiloil M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION ELDER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY ■ No, the persons who have this inti■ mate information are not gossips. He — might be the village clerk, who col!■ lects the water rent, or the local • manager of the light and power com­ H pany to whom you pay your monthly ■ light bill, who has acted In that car■ • pacity for the past twenty years, or ?! the corner druggist, who has supplied ■ your family with headache powders, ■ j paregoric, and even prescribed for ■ i Junior’s croup, tn the absence from ! ■ town of the only doctor. Elder’s Drug Store ■ j To such persons, who are brought ■ i into close touch and intimate business Do you want help FOB YOUB RHEUMATIC PAINS’ Get a Bottle of Also on sale at Lybarker's, Hastings, or any of the surrounding Drug Stores. jj o, u,e fabric ot their very lives. To u veU M the one hundred and prosperity for the individual citizen. Savings Accounts in this Bank are Insured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933 Economy in living will assist in accumulating a Savings Account. The more Savings Accounts the more industry and commerce, the more industry and commerce the great­ er the income, the greater the income the more you can boy and the easier it is to save- Thus Your Interests and Your Bank's Interests are Mutual START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-05-10.pdf 9d461bd6b240027679d6a5845ecd52e9 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 195256 Sunday Afternoon. Death Was Not Unexpected. —The Eaton county L O. O. F. as­ sociation met at Vermontville recent­ Nashville’s oldest resident and old­ lyest Civil war veteran. CapL Lucien B. —Charlotte's disposal project is as­ Potter, 96 years old on Feb. 8 last, sured. City’s application for 311,000 and father of Justice W. W. Potter of is approved. the Michigan Supreme court, answer­ —"The Virginian,” presented as the ed the last roll call about 4:10 Sunday first offering of the Hastings Civic afternoon. His death was due to the Players for 1934, made a decided hit infirmities of old age, which had con­ in every way. fined him to the house for several —Rev. Wolf is the new pastor of years, and the last year to his room. Zion Lutheran church near Lake His had been a very active and varOdessa. Two hundred people attend­ ed life, and. wonderful as it may ed the Installation service. seem, he had kept up with current children; —Dick Henderson's company is events through reading, as long as Rightly the throne hi our hearts must starting its 36th season on the road, health permitted. leaving Mason and touring northern Michigan towns this season. —Bangs F. Warner, 76, Paw Paw Nashville High Wins postmaster 1900-1, died after a two From Middleville, 5-4 years 'illness. He had been a farmer Win ConUvt For B. E. A. A. Cham­ and teacher. He resided in Idaho for pionship At Sunfield Next several years. Week. —A 335,000 apportionment is an­ nounced by the Bellevue State bank, Undefeated so far this season, and in the fifth release of deposits to be with but one game remaining on their made in June and another 10 per cent regular schedule, the Nashville high of the moratorium deposit. school base ball team will be a con­ —Richey's store in Charlotte put­ testant for the B. EL A. A. champion­ ting on its 20th anniversary sale, re­ ship in the game to be played at the minds many local people that Mrs. annual field day and track meet at Frank McDerby's brother, Geo. T. Sunfield on Friday of next week, and Bullen of Albion, and Fred and John in all probability Middleville will be Richey, also of Charlotte, were the their opponents. men who started the enterprise. The boys made their first appear—A several weeks' illness from a ance oh the home diamond at Rivercomplication of heart trouble and side Park last Friday afternoon, and pneumonia claimed the life of Mrs. dedicated the rebuilt field, a CWA Helen Simon-Spaulding, lifelong resi­ Capt. Potter was bom in Camillus. project of last winter, by wirfhlng dent of Bellevue township. Mrs. Spaulding's death occurred at her Onondaga county, New York, one of handily from Sunfield, sc^re 6 to 1. Middleville was here Tuesday after­ home on N. Main street. She would 11 children born to Ellias T. and Sophronia Potter, the eighth of the 11 noon, and put up a stiff fight, the con­ have been 85 years of age May 15. —One hundred years of Methodism and the last of them, seven girls and test going ten innings and resulting in a 5 to 4 victory for Nashville. The in Bellevue will be celebrated this four boys, to pass on. At the age of 11 years he made the locals held Middleville scoreless until month by the members of that de­ nomination. it is announced, as plans trip alone to Lafayette and Decatur, the ninth inning, when Bell, who has go forward for a three-day program Ind., coming part of the way on the been pitching great ball this season, starting Friday evening, May 18, with stage and packet boat and part of the weakened perceptibly, and a trio of a banquet in the church dining hall. way across the prairie afoot. Anoth­ extra-base swats coupled with a pair Church services on Sunday, May 20, er notable trip was down the tow­ of misplays by his teammates let the will be conducted by former pastors. path of the old Erie Canal to New visitors tally four runs to tie the —Fred Delaney, who had been in York, and just recently his son. Fred count. Nashville scored once in the first poor health since the World war, fell Potter, who had been In Florida, came dead near Pewamo, and was found by back by Washington and through this Inning on a single by Smith and twohis car near entrance to the sheep section of New York, where his fath­ bagger by Navue. A single by Yarger pasture. He was a member of Co. M, er had lived and traveled on foot, but and another two-bagger by Navue netted another tally in tine third, and 339th Infantry, which was stationed be travelled Instead by automobile. Mr. Potter lived in Illinois at the two runs were scored in the fourth on in Russia. The severe weather and other hardships contributed to break­ time of the Lincoln-Douglas debate, singles by Hecker and Partridge, a ing down his health. He had been and shook hands with Lincoln at Tay­ two-base hit by Roe, and a walk. The winning run in the tenth resulted from lorville. cited for bravery. He moved to Michigan at the age of a two-bagger by Bell and a single by —Ejection of M. Wilson Arthur, as­ sistant general manager of the Con­ 18, living first in Convis township, Diamante. Bell held the Middleville sumers Power company, as a vice five miles east of Bellevue, at the boy to 9 hits and repeated his strike­ out record of the Sunfield game, fan­ president of the company, was an­ place then called the Junction. At that time two stage lines con- ning 16 in each contest. nounced at Jackson. Arthur succeed­ Next Friday afternoon will end the nected with the outside World, one ed D. E. Kern, who was promoted to the office of vice president and gener­ from Marshall to Bellevue, and the season here, with Freeport playing at al manager after the death of Charles other Marshall Jo Olivet. While here Riverside Park. he worked in a saw mill for a year or W. Tippy last September. —There have been 698 bank open­ two, then moved to the Maple Grove- Dean Davenport ings since the first of the year, ac­ Assyria town line and worked in the Gives Com. Address cording to the American Banker. As Miner Dunham saw mill. When the Civil war broke out, Mr. in-titutions reopened or replaced 235 Woodland Man Chosen By Lakeview national and 463 state banks started Potter, then a young man of 23 years, High School, Near Battle to function during this period. Open­ enlisted Aug. 23, 1361, and was mus­ Creek. ings during April passed the 200 tered in the 3d day of September the mark and for the past week number­ same year in Co. I, Second Missouri Dr. Eugene Davenport of Woodland Infantry. On the 17th day of Novem­ is to give the Commencement address ed 29. the publication reports. —The CWA may have ended but the ber, 1864, he was commissioned as of Lakeview high school, in the Bat­ (Continued on last page) memory lingers in Ionia. One of the tle Creek vicinity, and the Battle projects in the city, a retaining wall Creek Enquirer-News has the follow­ to hold an embankment on Summit Mr. And Mr*. Fumi*s ing to say about it: street, collapsed the other evening and "Dr. Davenport is a nationally Attend Church Event known -dumped a few loads of debris in a figure, having written several neighboring back yard. Heaving Celebration Of Dedication Of Temple books, among them "Principles of frost is blamed for the collapse of the Bleeding," "Education and Efficien­ wall. City workmen are busy clean­ cy," "Domesticated Animals and Address By Rev. McCombe. ing up the place, the meanwhile look­ Plants and the Fann." He is a mem­ ing carefully for traces of a house­ Mr. and Mrs. Von Furnlss were in ber of the Authors' Club of London, wife’s clothes-line post that disap­ I .ansi ng on Wednesday night of last and has been president of the Agro­ peared. week, where they attended the 11th nomica college, San Paulo, Brazil, —President Roosevelt Issued a pro­ annual celebration of the dedication dean of Agriculture to the University clamation calling for observance of of Temple House, donated by Mr. and of Illinois and professor of themmaMother’s Day on Sunday, May 13. The Mrs. R. E. Scott to Central M. E. tology at the same institution.” proclamation ordered the customary church there, anonymously originally. ■display of the United States flag on Giving the address was the Rev. C. J. FIRE AT MORGAN MONDAY. all government buildings, homes and McCombe, who was pastor here when HOUSE BURNS WITH CONTENTS •'other suitable places.” The Presi­ the Community House was added to The house of Sam Palmer, an aged dent also proposed that everything the Nashville M. EL church, and who possible be done 'through our chur-' went from here to Benton Harbor, man living alone, was burned Monday, ches, fraternal and welfare agencies, .where he built Peace Temple, and when a grass fire got beyond control for the relief and welfare of mothers who is now at Cleveland Heights, pas­ and caught the house, which was en­ and children who may be in need of tor of "The Church of our Saviour," tirely destroyed with its contents. Mr. the necessities of life." built by him. There was music by the Palmer saved a few articles of cloth­ —Committees have been appointed same quartette, and solo by Mrs. Toy, ing. The Nashville fire department was for the annual I. O. O. F. banquet to ,original soloist, and music by the be held at Odd Fellows hall, Hastings, vested choir, of which Mrs. Kent Nel­ called, and succeeded in saving sever­ Tuesday evening. May 15. A speaker son is a member. There was a capac­ al other buildings that were threat­ will be engaged, and dancing will ity company for the 6:80 banquet and ened. make up the rest of the evening's en­ many were turned away. tertainment. Mayor Charles Leonard ! Sunday Fire. Fire, originating in a sawdust pile is chairman of the program commit- Fad Starr Commonwealth Solicitors, tee. Ray Waters and L. EL Barnett; Some of the members of the M. EL near the old Gribbin mill on M-79, are in charge of the decorations and Ladies’ Aid society entertained the ,brought out the department Sunday Ermont Newton is ticket chairman. Starr Commonwealth boys and theirafternoon. It is thought that sparks The event will mark the 115th annl- leader, who were soliciting funds here from the locomotive of a passing train versary of the founding of the Odd Friday, and some others, at the Com-; started the blaze. But little damage FeDows lodge. jmunity House. was done. NUMBER 44. Again “1 OT’CAMPAIGN BankAPays 10 Pct. Dividend HASTINGS W.M.S. RETURNPROGRAM FORSGOUTFUNDS AGEDVETERAN IS Of Interest Eight Page* Receiver Mohrmann Unable As Yet To Get Other Money From State. For Local Scout And Camp Fire One of the three "good things" Work. Lloyd Shafer In which seemed In sight for Nashville Charge. and vicinity, as mentioned some time This is a memorable week in Boy ago, has come to pass with the pay­ Scout and Camp Fire Girl circles. It ment of another 10 per cent dividend is the Nashville "101” Boy and pirl from our closed bank. There was so much money here at Booster campaign, starting Monday, May 7, with a community night pro­ first for this dividend for cashing gram at Community House, open to checks, that several members of the all Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts, state police were on duty for protec­ their parents and people of the com­ tion. There was no such rush for the munity interested in the work. T. second dividend which came at a very Ben Johnston. Area Boy Scout Ex­ busy time, but much of the dividend ecutive, was the principal speaker. money has passed to former deposit­ Demonstrations of Camp Fire activi­ ors already. Mr. Mohrmann had hoped to make ties, the Bluebird work, and Scouting were given by members of each or­ this a 25 per cent dividend, but was ganization, and the “101” booster idea unable to get the extra money from was explained by Mr. Shafer, Field the state by legal procedure. Atty. Executive of the Battle Creek Area, Kim Sigler is asking a rehearing by who is residing in Nashville tor the Supreme Court, hoping for a reverse , three days and directing the activi­ verdict ties. Rev. S. R. Wurtz presided, and the meeting concluded with the Scout Elmer Moore, Aged 72, benediction and Taps. Passed Away Friday Tuesday, May 8, occurred Special Mobilization of Scouts and Camp Fire Funeral Services Were Held Sunday Girls, at 7 p. m. at the school grounds Afternoon. Burial Marie In Wil­ at which time telegrams were deliv­ cox CemeterjL ered to the husbands and wives of 80 Another of the old residents of this local citizens, urging their attendance at the "Early Bird Breakfast," Wed­ section has passed on. Elmer Ells­ nesday morning. At 8:30 p. m., a worth Moore, son of George D. and torchlight parade reminding us of old Elizabeth Moore, was bom in Maple political times, headed by a section of Grove township, December 15, 1861. He was united in marriage May 14, the Battle Creek Boy Scftut. Drum and Bugle Corps, through the business 1884, to Clara Lucretia Biddlecome of Kalamazoo, who departed this life in section, displaying signs boosting the "101" campaign, lighted the town and July. 1933, and to this union were showed what a good time the boys bom four children, one dying in toand girls may have under proper sup­ fancy. The son of one of Michigan's plonervision. Wednesday, May 9, at 7 a. m., the eers, he was bora on the farm his “Booster E&rly Bird Breakfast," put father cleared, and spent moat of his on by the Camp Fire girls and their life there, until failing health com­ leaders, started off the "dawn to pelled him to leave the old homedusk" campaign to secure the 101 stead. His activities and interests were boosters for boys and girl activities in Special guests at the centered in the community; the old Naahvffle. breakfast included John Ketcham, singing school of which he reminisced field commissioner; Hugh Riley, coun­ so much these later years, the church, ty chairman; Maurice Foreman, coun the Grange, his friends. The last few years he and Mrs. ty treasurer, of the Barry county dis­ trict, Boy Scouts of America, and T. Moore spent with their children, and he was with his daughters in Detroit Bbn Johnston, Area Scout Executive until shortly before his death, when for. the Battle Creek Area. he expressed a desire to return to the Tables set for 70 people, divided in­ to 9 teams, each having prospect old neighborhood. He passed away at’the home of his cards to call upon during the day. The plan was to obtain "101" new boost­ daughter, Mrs. Lowell, May 4, 1934 at the age of 72 years, five months. ers, incidentally raise funds to carry He is survived by his three daugh­ on local boy and girl work in Nash­ ters, Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Fem­ ville. All such money raised to be used locally and to help provide the dale, Mrs. George Lowell of Maple necessary field supervision. There are Grove, Mrs. Harlan Allen of Dear­ at present registered approximately j born; a foster daughter, Mrs. Charles 75 Scouts and Cubs, and 40 Bluebirds! Page of Kalamazoo; five grandchil­ and Camp Fire Girls in Nashville. dren and a great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Sunday These units have made outstanding records during the past year and are at 2 p. m. from the Wilcox church, with Rev. J. J. Willits officiating, and worthy of our help. The general committee in charge is burial was made at the Wilcox ceme­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Ralph Hess, W. D. tery. Wallace, Rev. M. EL Hoyt, Dr. Stew­ art Lofdahl, and Ed. Hafner. Team captains are: Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ernest L. Appelman, J. Clare McDerby, Charles J. Betts, Rev. M. E. Hoyt, W. D. Wallace, J. C. Furnlss, Charles Higdon, Mrs. EL L. Kane. The high school office is being used by Mr. Shafer as the headquarters for the 3-day activities. Star Theatre Opens To Good Houses। parstus. Ventilation To Be Rebuilt. The opening nights of the Star, Theater for sound pictures by the new, proprietors, Messrs. Russell Harrison and Rollin Huard, Saturday and Sun­' day, with their fine new equipment, attracted many patrons to the thea­ ter which has been dark for some, time, and Mr. Harrison and Mr. Huard are very grateful for this generousi patronage, and expect to retain these patrons and others who come with the excellence of the pictures which they plan to use constantly. The ventilat­ ing system is being rebuilt. "Convention City" with Adolph Menjou, Bette Davis, Guy Klbbee and other, with "Gobs of Fun" for com­ edy. Melody Masters and Cartoon, were the opening attractions, with a change again for last night and to­ night (Thursday) to Paul Munn in "The World Changes" and other fea­ tures. | Starr Commonwealth for Boys, lo­ cated at Albion, conducted their an­ nual tag day and drive for funds here on Saturday. They were also work­ ing Vermontville the same day. CORN-HOG SIGNERS WILL BE FOUND ON ANOTHER PAGE Sixteen ladies of the Hastings Mis­ sionary Union were guests of the Nashville Methodist W. M. S. at the joint meeting held at the Community House Friday afternoon at 2:15. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, vice president for the quarter, welcomed them and express­ ed her anticipation of the program they were to give in exchange for the one given by the Nashville ladies at Hastings last October. She Introduc­ ed Mrs. LeRoy Dewey, Union presi­ dent, who in turn introduced Mrs. Will Cook, who was program chairman. Mrs. Brown, W. F. M. S. president, lighted the stewardship candles as she read and commented upon the 3-fold stewardship pledge. Mrs. Chas. Mishler then read appropriate Scrip­ ture and inspirational quotations. Following the prayer, Mrs. Robert Burch sang the hymn, “I Know in Whom I Have Believed," with all the ladles joining in the chorus. » Mrs. Cook next introduced the Rev. McKean of Middleville, who ably re­ viewed the much-discussed book, “Re­ thinking Missions." Although most of the ladies had heard much in way of criticism of this book, few had read it or had had a very clear idea of its recommendations. This review made plain the most important facts and stimulated much real thinking wheth­ er one agreed or disagreed with it Many will wish to secure the original to read in entirety after hearing the review. Mrs. Burch beautifully sang "Open the Gates of the Temple.” Concluding the program, Mrs. Ed, Jones read the story of "Fishing Jim­ my," by Harriett Prescott Spafford. This story of a quaint old fisherman and his deep homely philosophy touch­ ed the hearts of everyone, as well as stimulated thought along new lines. The ladies enjoyed a delightful so­ cial hour with conversation and re­ freshments. Many expressed a desire to repeat the exchange of programs again next year. Mason Jubilee Singers At M. E. Church May 2 Sponsored By 8. E. Division. 5L EL Varied Program. The Mason Jubilee Singers, Chica­ goans recently on tour with Billy Sun­ day, and a nationally famous com­ pany of Negro vocalists, entertainers and radio favorites, were presented here Wednesday night of last week, sponsored by the Southeast division of the M. E. Ladies* Aid society. In the group were Mrs. L. J. Mason, Florence R. Hibbs, Rachel C. Atkin­ son, Norton EL Dennis and Harrison P. Middleton. all refined and practiced artists. The concert was given at the Nash­ ville M. E. church before an apprecia­ tive audience. A plantation scene, "Way Down South Befo* the War," featured well known spirituals and Jubilees, camp meeting shouts, plan­ tation and melodies and folk songs of the period by candlelight; with a con­ cert program for the second half of the entertainment, which was also very pleasing. In the county newspapers this week will be found information regarding signers of the county Corn-Hog con­ tract program. This data is given so that members of the association may assist the county Allotment committee to presenting a fair statement to the government regarding every produc­ er. Please look over your figures and those of your neighbors and report to your township committee any state­ ment you may find that is wrong. Hie Woodland township list of Hastings. Nashville, Charlotte and Corn-Hog signers will be found in the Jackson, and of course for other Woodland paper. The Carlton and towns. Irving list in the Freeport paper. The Thornapple and Yankee Springs list in the Middleville paper. The Castie- New Store Soon; ton and Maple Grove list In The Nash­ Ladies’ Ready-to-wear ville News. All other township lists of Corn-Hog signers will be found in Another business place is in pros­ the Hastings Banner. pect for Nashville in the very near f u­ Commiteemen will receive com- >■ ture, when Mrs. Owen Stoddard, moth­ ments on these lists ____ up to___ May 20th. i| er of “Pete" Stoddard, now an Eaton ‘ Shipping ShtpptarAetlviU^. p-<P,d’ re-’ident. and with busln.M Activities. A c»r or airaira mnl wu jhlpped Msbrted by her daughter, out last week by Strait A Son, over ' Miss ——- Ruth, will enter the business ... ik. — the Michigan Central, and stock will at Kroger location, store. will *be be shipped out the last of the week Kocher -♦« — TIt» mtn “• -a ‘'ready 'to wear" store for women; silk and cot ­ by the Co-Op. Shippers. Several truck loads of stock and produce were ton frocks, slips, undies, hose, noveltaken out from the Farmer. Trading ctc wil1 °Pen ln about Lhree Post to Detroit over the week end. A ; weeks. Mrs. Stoddard and daughter horse sale at the Taylor Barn Friday w'iU llve in the former Dr. Miller res­ and Saurday was quite successful, all Wence^on Main street animals being disposed of. Another Class. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, The county convention of the W. C. istarted another class of three. TuesT. U. wiD be held at the U. B. church, * day night, with the Rank of Page, Grand SL. Hastings, on Thursday,| for Dr. Lofdahl. Earl Hoffman and May 10. Potluck dinner and --upper. Cecil Barrett. The Lesson of Friend­ Young people are especially invited to Jship, illustrating the story of Damon attend the Gold Medal contest to the * and Pythias, was given, and there waa evening | light refreshments. �E.t, Or glaghrillc glnrs. 1873 at NaaBvlUe. Mich , for tranaportaUtai Member of National Editorial Association. W. fit. a Blr Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ” Subscription Rates, In Advance In Mi<kig.i I , Outside State. $1.50 $1.00----------$2.00 .75 | Canada. One Year .... atx Months Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 203. Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers President—Stewart Lofdahl. CLork—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee. Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, S. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treas.—-Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1934. A great spiritual awaken- rules, head every statement, and ad­ ing is taking place in the vance from the rudiments laid down. world today. The aawn of There Is nothing difficult nor toilsome a new and better day is evident in in this task, when the way is pointed many ways and places. As the debris out; but self-denial, sincerity, Chris­ in the river bed causes the stream to tianity, and persistence alone win the rise to higher levels, so economic up­ prize, as they usually do in every de­ heavals are causing many to seek a partment of life." We take fresh courage when we un­ higher source of happiness than can be found in worldly things. Immor­ derstand that, despite past mistakes or shortcomings, material possessions tal lessons are being learned. A new sense of values is being established. or accomplishments, beliefs about 1 Systems not founded on justice and parentage and physical characteris­ right are being replaced by better tics, or environment, within our own codes of operation. The need for a consciousness lies the possibility of spirit of brotherly love is being ac­ realizing the truth and consequently knowledged in fuller measure than ev­ of living a happy, useful, and suc­ cessful life. Saul, not understanding er before. Multitudes are demonstrating in their religion, persecuted the early some measure that God not only heals Christians in a persistent and merci­ disease, as the Bible declares, but less manner. When the light of Truth meets every human need when the came to him, bls name was changed appeal is honest and intelligent. To to Paul, and he became fitted for a trust God fully and fearlessly it is ob­ life of Christian usefulness. Absolute vious that we must understand the reliance upon Christ, Truth, enabled nature of God and man's relationship him to overcome obstacles, endure to Him. In the book of Job we read, persecutions, sufferings, hardships, “Acquaint now thyself with him, and and become one of the grandest char­ be at peace; thereby good shall come acters of all history. On page 118 of unto thee." And reliance upon God "Miscellaneous Writings” Mrs. Eddy enabled Job to overcome distressing writes, “Be of good cheer; the war­ fare with one's self is grand; it gives .conditions. The vast numbers of unanswered, one plenty of employment, and the divine Principle worketh with you,— albeit sincere prayers, and the suffer­ and obedience crowns persistent ef­ ing and lack of recent years have fort with everlasting victory." — caused many to examine closely the Christian Science Monitor. nature of their spiritual faith, to seek a closer walk with God, a higher con­ cept of Spirit and spiritual things. The Testing General Johnson in a Christian Science is meeting the need Time. defended the of humanity for a higher concept of NRA. Rexford Tug­ God and His law of love that governs well. number one brain truster, de­ man. and making plain the Bible fended the motives and philosophy of .teachings thereon. It Ls teaching how the adviser group of new dealers. to apply God’s laws to ever condition Secretary cf State Cordell Hull also or situation that may arise. In full has vouched for the soundness and ,accord with the Scriptures it is teach­ mnqjituHrmwitty of the administra­ ing and proving that God is the only tion, program. The President him­ Life; that He is man's Father-Moth­ self has explained informally the mot­ er, his only source of intelligence, ives and purpose of the Tennessee strength.'supply, health, happiness, Valley experiments. Reports from harmony; “a strong hold in the day Washington are to the effect that at of trouble; and he knoweth them that least three other explanatory and de­ trust in him.” Christian Science fensive speeches constitute a careful­ is teaching that God eternally sup­ ly planned salvo. plies all good to man. that lack is the These appearances on the part of result of the failure of men to bring the President and certain key men themselves under God's law of good. mark a distinct turn in the national Today, thousands all over the world political cycle. They usher in defin­ are bearing grateful testimony to the itely the defensive phase of the Roose­ fact that through the ministrations of velt regime. Christian Science the sick are being Most Presidents, upon assuming of­ healed, sinners reformed, and poverty fice, enjoy what writers have been wiped out in Individual experience. pleased to call the administration Already enough of the healing power .honeymoon. It is the period in which of Christian Science is demonstrated policies are proclaimed and the new to prove to the unbiased thought that government household is established. a fuller understanding of God and His During ! such a period opposing forces creation is all that is needed to ac-iare •' silent altogether or restrained in complLh “the greater works" prom- Ii tactics. No criticism is either appro­ ised by Christ Jesus to his followers, I priate or effective. It must await the With the blessed truths and prom­ unfoldment of plans, the appointment ises of Holy Writ made plain and of personnel, the recommendation of therefore available, and with the les­ legislation and the promulgation of sons of the past to steady its advanc­ administrative formulas. ing footsteps, mankind can new go At the conclusion of such a '•hon­ forward with renewed courage and eymoon" comes the inevitable after­ assurance, founded not on 'he shift­ math. Politics are submitted to an­ ing sands of materiality, but on the alysis and criticism. Appointees go rock—Christ, Truth—against which under fire. The President becomes the storms of error beat in vain. The defender of his personnel and his pro­ outlook is surely cheering, when we gram. From that moment forward consider that “with God all things are he must give and take. possible;” that as men understand President Roosevelt's honeymoon Gods’ laws and live in obedience to has been unprecedented both for the them, they are capable of expressing intensity of acclaim accorded him by abundance of good here and now. So the public and for the duration of this it matters not what may' be our period of suspended criticism. He earthly situation or condition, or how took office during an emergency as dark the way may seem; we can go grave as one of war. He asked for forward rejoicingly, knowing that His and obtained unusual emergency will for us must, and will prevail, and powers. The temporary measures, that, as we awake to the truth of be­ which he put into effect were accord­ ing, sickness, sin, and other discord­ ed an immunity from rnniplaint re­ ant conditions will cease to bind us, mindful of the draft in war time and health, happiness, and harmony But within recent weeks, as discussion win reign in our lives. This is wholly has turned toward permanent legis­ a mental transformation, putting off lation and policy, the hush has been “the oid man’’ and putting on “the broken. Many Washington writers new.” This awakening is a most joy­ have become critical, the Hearst pa­ ous one. for every good thought en­ pers and other powerful elements of tertained, every' unselfish deed done, the press have turned their guns every fffor' toward reform, every against the brain trust, disaffection has developed among both labor mediate reward in an uplifted con­ groups and fanners, a nresidential sciousness that is better fitted to ful­ veto has been overridden in Congress. fill life's duties. The waters have become troubled. The President, fortunately, retains His teachings are made plain in the■ his popularity as he enters this now Christian Science textbook, “Science and more difficult part of hi* term of and Health with Key to the Scnp- office. Most of the attack is directed against his advisers or subordinates, "Whoever would or upon measures proposed in Con­ gress. He has a canny political fa­ Science must abide strictly by Its culty of directing his operations, like Looking Forward. iu> |^Court^Hou»e^New» bor crtsla was typical of bin ability tn der fire. Compromises already ef­ fected or impending upon numerous Congressional proposals of the rabid type suggest his unusual diplomatic ability. This demand upon such presidential resources will increase -rather than lessen as time goes on. Many of those who rallied to the Roosevelt banner seek objectives or espouse theories which ths chief cannot pos­ sibly approve if the country is to re­ tain its previous conceptions of gov­ ernment. Political ambition will con­ stantly add incentive to the purely partisan attacks upon his policies. Facionalism runs strong in such times and is difficult to deal with. To re­ tain the' favor of veterans, of unions, of farmers, of business groups in the face of the many organized efforts to use government for the furtherance of class interests, is a complex task of politics and statesmanship. More than ever in these matters, the President must depend upon his personal appeal to the rank and fileof people of all classes. To the tent he retains that strong hold can become independent of bad advis­ ers and unworthy legislators.—Adrian Daily Telegram. Again The Gov. Comstock apStraits Bridge, pointed S. S. Stack­ pole of Detroit as chairman of the Mackinac bridge au­ thority, the medium through which the state hopes to borrow $35,000,000 to build a span across the Straits of Mackinac. Mr. Stackpole is vice president of the Pennsylvania rail­ road. Sponsors of the bridge have claim­ ed that railroad companies which are now operating car ferries are inter­ ested in the project because they could contribute to tne support of the span and still show a saving over the cost of opcralon of their vessels. In other words the state highway’s system of operation of boats and the monies tied up in the docks, boats, etc, which developed because of the high prices charged by the railroad ferries at the Straits would be dis­ carded for a $35,000,000 bridge, and then, eventually, control be again vested in the railroads, and the ante traffic “across the Straits” which has developed wonderfully with the splen­ did work of our former state highway heads, would be again at the mercy of the railroads. When will public spending change to public saving and the special inter­ ests be allowed to do their own spend­ ing, and the care of our people come first with most of the money used for them instead of a bureaucracy, pinch­ ing the lemon almost dry before the “peepul” who need the add are reach- Two Billions That the federal govOf Interest— ernment is facing an­ nual interest charges of $2,000,000,000, or twice the amount of all expenditures before the war, Is acknowledged by Senator Homer T. Bone of Idaho, a Democrat: “At the rate at which this govern­ ment is becoming indebted under var­ ious operations, it is conceivable that before very long we may face an in­ terest burden of >2,000,000,000 a year. I am wondering, and I think a great many other people are beginning to wonder, whether an operation which keeps piling up these frightful inter­ est charges is not in itself as disas­ trous in Its potentialities as t6 the thing which has been referred to— printing house money. We shall have to decide before long how we are go­ ing to finance recovery’ operations, and whether we are to continue fin­ ancing them by going further into debt, piling up a monstrous burden of Interest, which of itself is becoming so large as to present a threat to the financial stability of the govern­ ment.”—Eaton Rapids Journal. Timber, And Careless smokers Smokers, And— were blamed by state conservation department agents for most of the brush and forest fires which burned over 2000 acres of timberland in Western Michigan in one week ending May 2. Thirteen of the fires were in the Newaygo district, surrounded by fire lines, and 1200 acres of second growth timber valuable as game cov­ er has been destroyed. Nineteen fires were smouldering while a rising wind threatened to fan them out of control. Fishermen and campers were urged to exercise extreme care with their fires because of the dangerous situa­ tion caused by tinder dry woods and lack of rain. It might help too to draw the tanks of liquor. Seems as tho there were Civil Con­ servation Camps enough to “con­ serve” some of the timber, but they have so much entertainment furnished by Uncle Sam and they couldn’t do a night and day job like that until snow returns. —Charlotte has 69 graduates this Marriagc Licenses. Grover Wahmoff, Middleville Faye Lewis, Wayland — Probate Court. EsL William E. Johncock. Order fUNERAL DIRECTORS confirming sale entered. E. T. Morris, M. D Est. Susan A. Barry. Order allow­ AMBULANCES ing claims entered. Est John A. Turner. Order allow­ slonal calls attended night or day in ing claims entered, final account fil­ the village or country. Eyes tested Can storied urn or animated bust glasses carefully fitted. Ofllce ed, order assigning residue entered, and to its mansion call the fleeting and residence on South Main street. Back breath? discharge of executor issued, estate Office hours 1 to 3- and 7 to 8 p. m. Can honor ’s voice provoke the silent enrolled. dust EsL Mary T. Travis. Waiver of Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of notice filed. Est. John Shawman. Order for ad­ No, No act of the living can call back journment entered. es fitted. Office o’! North Main street EsL Mary Van Antwerp. Warrant and residence on Washington street. those who have passed to the Great Beyond. But by • reverent care of and inventory filed. Phone 5-F2. their mortal remains we can show our Est. William Downs, testimony fil­ respect for their memory, and alloed, order determining heirs entered. DR. F. & FULTZ EsL Lettie L. Van Wagner. Tes­ timony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Bert W. Jones. Order for ad­ General Practice journment taken. Phone 63 Est. Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier. Will filed, petition for probate of will W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. filed, declination of trust filed, order RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN for publication entered. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work careEst. Albert 5. Thorburn. Annual | fully attended to and satisfaction account filed. : guaranteed. General and local anaesanai Est. Frank Allerton. Petition for thetics administered for the painh Phone 12-F2 . . . Naahvffle, Mich. hearing claims filed, notice to -credit­ extraction of teeth. ors issued. Insurance EsL Catherine Collins. Proof of will filed, order admitting will enter­ McDERBY’S AGENCY ed, bond of executrix filed, letters tes­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS tamentary issued. order limiting set­ RALPH WETHERBEE tlement entered, petition for hearing TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Nashville, Mic£.~ Justice of the Peace. EsL Iris L Surine. Petition for guardian filed, order appointing NOTICE! **■ tered. STODDARD EbL Cecil Surine. Petition for adNew Low Price on CLEANERS mlnistrator filed. MAYTAG WASHERS EsL Mary E. Travis. Bond of Phone 19 ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ HEBER FOSTER DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES ed, petition for hearing claims filed, Phone 69-F14. Nashville inventory filed. Est. Pearl E. Miller. Order pointing administrator entered. Est. Etta J. Aldrich. Petition for | Lansing News Letter Pt Y. M. C. A. Items | administrator filed. Est. Pearl E. Miller. Bond of admlnistrator filed, letters of artminis- 1 Funeral Home tration issued, order limiting settleAs nearly as is possible to ascer-; Boys' camp is from June 5 to 12, ment entered. tain, there are 1,437,952 automobile inclusive; 50c a day. Rev. T. H. Hoos EsL Charles H. Northrup. Warrant drivers licensed in Michigan. . , and Rev. L. L. Dewey of Hastings, and and inventory filed. j The present motor vehicle operat- Rev. A. E. Wynn of Woodland helped Est. John Finkbeiner. Final ac- Ors' license law became effective May Clay Bassett and See. Angell and count of executor filed. *1, — -• - - — •to obtain *- * ’ Wallace Osborn at camp last week. 1931, requiring drivers Est. Sarah Ella Stowell. Annual new licenses every three years. For Camp leadership for the boys will account filed. the three year period ending May 1, include some specialist in the arts and EsL Perry A. Stowell. Annual a c- 1934, a total of 1,437,952 licenses were crafts. T. 8. K. Reid on leather and count filed. issued. This does not include dupli­ handicrafts in wood. John Morgan in Est. Carolyn V. and Wayne N. An­ cate licenses but actually the number the arts of painting, sketching, mold­ drus. Release of guardian filed. Final of drivers is slightly below that fig­ ing, and will direct the music which account filed. Order-allowing account ure as some drivers, after losing a li­ will be a feature with the boys’ camp. entered. Discharge of guardian-filed. cense would apply for a new one in­ Laird Wotring of Woodland will have Estate enrolled. stead of obtaining a duplicate. charge of the water front and will di­ EsL Glen A. Fingleton. Release of Before Jan. 1, 1935, a total of 765,­ rect swimming. Phil Lopez, a native guardian filed, discharge of guardian 093 Michigan drivers must secure of Mexico, will be assistant cook and issued. new licenses. available in many activities centering EaL John Hetherington. Petition —_ for administrator filed. | The special bond issue election on around better relationships. Compare prices in other paid camps, then en­ EsL Maude Albertson. Bond of April 30 cost approximately 89 cents roll for old Camp Barry. administrator filed, letters of admin- per vote, according to estimates by Barry county had seven leaders at istration issued, order limiting settle- the department of state. ment entered. | The total cost of the election is es- Barlow lake Camp Leaders* Retreat over the last week end, wth 47 in at­ Est. Doris E. Henry. Petition to [mated a $250,000 while about 289,000 artvance money filed, order to advance votes were cast. In the cities the tendance from eight places. The pro­ money entered. | cost varied from $2 per vote in De- gram was declared best of any ever Est. William I. Ford. Order allow- troit to $1.04 per vote in Lansing. In attended, by men of experience. A new ping pong table has arrived ing claims entered. ' the villages and rural districts the for this year's camp, and can be play­ EsL James A. Young. Petition for cost ran below this figure. ed in the new cabin when it rains. hearing claims filed, inventory filed. ‘ Est. Frank Allerton. Petition for j AU automobile weight tax refund There will be another new game administrator filed, order appointing warrants will have been mailed out awaiting you, land hockey. A lady to direct crafts for the girls administrator entered. by the department of state by June 7. Est. Mary E. Travis. Will filed, pe­ The warrants are being issued at a has been secured. Miss Velma Wyant of Alma, who has had much exper­ tition for probate of will filed. rate in excess of 5,000 per day and Est. James Cheeseman. Bond of 140,000 of the 257,000 total had been ience, and was secured by Miss Adelia Maland, - who was our crafts leader admr. with the will annexed filed, let­ mailed from the main office of the de­ ters testamentary issued. '• “X partment on May 4. At the same last year. It is hoped to have the annual pic­ EsL George Murphy. Petition for time 672 warrants had been returned admr. filed, petition for special admr. because the automobile owners had nic of Barry county Ministerial asso­ ciation at Camp Barry May 31, with mea, order oruer appointing appouiimg special speunu admr. auiui. ,. :moved without leaving a forwarding filed, picnic dinner at noon, baseball and entered, bond of special admr. filed, haddress. swimming. Each minister and his letters of special admr. issued. One warrant was mailed to Shang­ EsL Ester O. Paton. Order ap- hai, ] China, and another to Abyssinia. whole family are urged to attend. pointing admr. filed, bond of admr. :In both instances the owner had pur­ filed, letters of administration issued, <chased the vehicle in Michigan and order limiting settlement entered, pe- <driven the vehicle to the West Coast tition for hearing claims filed, notice ■where it was placed on a vessel for L. V. BESSMER to creditors issued, inventory filed. . shipment to its destination. Est Alfred Storr. Inheritance tax ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST determined. What Advertising Does. Est. James H. Childs. Appearance When some-one starts advertising, New Style Lenses. of attorney filed, order for adjourn­ Someone starts buying; ment entered. New Style Frames. When someone starts buying, Est. Thoma.'; A. Johnson. Annual Someone starts selling; account filed. When someone starts selling. Est. Fred E. Paine. Petition for Hastings, Mich. Someone starts making; hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ When someone starts making. Phone 2634 ors issued. / Someone starts working; Est. Frank Allerton. 6ond of When someone starts working. admr. filed, letters of administration Someone starts earning; issued, order limiting settlement en­ NASHVILLE MARKETS When someone starts earning, tered. Following are prices in Nashville Someone starts buying. markets on Wednesday, May 9, at NORMAN THOMAS TO the hour The News goes to pre^s. Fig­ 8FEAK AT VERMONTVILLE the merchant who doesn't advertise ures quoted are prices paid to farand advertise regularly is doing noth­ mere except when price is noted as Vermontville is to be greatly hon­ ing if be isn't breaking links in this ored May 15, when Norman Thomas, endless chain. who was the socialist candidate for tb-ntic. Wheat __ TCc the presidency of the United States Clover seed On board the British frigate Mace ­ in the last election, will speak there at Oats 2 p. m. Mr. Thomas is one of the donian was a brave American sea­ Rye---------moot brilliant men on the platform man, Jack Cand. of Woolwich. Maine, $2.10 cwt Middlings (sell. > ------ $1.55 today and draws large crowds wher­ who had been impressed into the ------ $1.55 ever he appears. It is seldom a man British navy. Forced to serve against of his ability speaks in a town the his countrymen, Cand was killed in Hens „ action against the United States. size of Vermontville. Leghorns . 10c �Prekluuu. Lowell. Mick. in« “* ri'»dir’ “> lhtak <” united effort for mutual • Signed: William Strain, Chairman, Committee. Vera Webster. L. G. C. Finefrock. 510 and 511; said mortgage f been assigned by William G. Hp Clara Pennock, on the 9th MAPLE GKOVE TOWNSHIP. Community Committee: John Martens, Frank Hawblitz, E. E. Gray. having been recorded in the office of ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, on page 462; said mortgage having been assigned by Clara Wilder to Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No­ vember, 1925, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; said mortgage having been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, on the 7th day of November, 1925, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 7th day of November, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, on page-366; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, two thousand three hun­ dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars <$2365.47) for principal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mort­ gage we shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the city of Hastings, Michigan, on the 19th day of June, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the fore­ noon of said day, eastern standard ' time, of all that certain piece or par­ cel of land situated in the city of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: Lots numbers eig> t hundred and six (806) and eight hundred and seven (807) excepting and reserving a strip of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off of and from the south end of said Jots, and a strip of land thirty-nine <39) feet wide off of and from the «ast end of the north strip sixty-nine <69) feet wide off of and from the north end of said lots, being sixtynine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ ferson Street and ninety-three (93) feet east and west on Center Street according to the original plat of the Village (now City) of Hastings re­ corded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Clara Wilder, Minnie M. Gorham, Assignees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignees. Hastings, Michigan. 37-49 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1934. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier, DeceaaLodema Martins Brininstool, daugh­ ter, having filed in said court her pe­ tition praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administra­ tion of said estate be granted to De­ suitable person. It is ordered, that the 25th day of forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue- hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 43-45 Register of Probate. Npttoe To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate In the matter of the estate of Notice is hereby given that four months from the 21st day of April, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims H Name of Producer Leslie Adams ....... Joseph A. Bell----Archie Belson------F. Henry Bidelman Vera A. Blanck Cyrus R. Buxton .... Geo. A. Daly-------Wm. Daniels Roy E. Davis —- --Clayton Decker ..... Orl Everett ............. William H. Face Lclan Goodson .....— Ernest E. Gray Geo. E. Green-------Worth Green ........... William H. Guy Frank J. Hawblitz .... Vera W. Hawblitz Charles Hawthorne .. Claude R. Hoffman .. Glenn H. Hoffman — Frank Hollister John Howell 1 2 3 s S I s 3 240 160 160 __ 100 290 160 lap 71Si ___80 .... 120 120 B-re*. 80 73 .. 100 ...- 80 .... 40 .... 80 78 100 _... 80 120 -.L 174 65 .... 120 — 160 Dewey Jones --------— 105 Curtis Marshall ------------- — 80 George Marshall-----------161 Laurel S. Marshall 187 Lloyd C. Marshall - ----------- 160 John Martens 160 George Martin------------------- 40 Franz Maurer ................ ------- 150 Julius and John Maurer.230 Orson McIntyre------------------ 120 Ray Morgenthaler--------------- 240 140 John Norton— 160 Sterling Ostroth----120 Jay Pennington-----90 Kieth Reynolds------160 Frank L. Rydman .... 50 Ernie Skidmore -.-----80 Dale SponseUer------40 Harry W. Swan-----111 91 Herbert Wilcox ... 8 i E S 10.5 34 17 5 19 20 0 9tt I 9% 23 24 5 23 11 12 18 5 o 0 7 7 0 10 9 0 15 0 15 2.5 9 0 8 11 12 3.7 13 7 0 6 5 9 0 8 6 8 6 0 3.7 0 8 3.4 2 8 0 0 20 13 28 80 16 0 16 16 15 12 19 19 26 19 16 16 20 18 7 19 20 18 16 12 12 24 8 5 5 4.5 0 8.5 3.5 4.5 0 fa E 2 3 8 3 15 5 6 7 9 3 3 8 7 9 3 7 2 0 2 3 8 4.5 3.2 6 2.7 7 5 2.4 6 3 0 4.5 5 0 2 5 8 0 6 6.9 11 2.4 5 8 5 8 6 6 2 12 8 2 3 8 7 5 14 3 12 8 3 12 X& 3 I 3 65 53 52 35 87 27 22 .10 52 23 29 29 14 39 18 33 16 52 42 30 8 12 43 i 67 85 34 51 49 74 28 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 64 0 40 0 28 0 0 18 26 0 0 57 0 46 39 0 19 0 82 0 0 0 6 0 23 0 0 67 57 0 40 0 83 0 22 0 88 0 36 0 16 0 16 0 8 0 28 9 0 58 0 45 0 37 0 60 0 20 0 0 50 0 24 10 59 0 0 0 1 I X & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Community Committee: Roy Brumm, Victor Brumm. 0 0 8 0 5 11 Peter B. Baas--------------------- 60 34 0 22 8 49 40 40 John Bahs---------- --------------- 280 19 0 0 22 12 2.2 10 Diana Barnum------------------- 80 0 0 34 18 0 0 60 5 Roy Bassett------- --------- ----37 43 10 0 22 26 6 John Blocher ---------- —- 143 0 17 40 5 0 5 Wesley Brooks------------------- 20 0 0 3-< 14 3 14 Fred Brumm —--- -------------- 80 0 0 0 6 0 8 Nelson C. Brumm------ l----------- 71 45 0 0 0 5 14 14 Roy G. Brumm ....................... 120 53 0 0 8 8 2.2 13 Victor K. Brumm---------------- 80 54 0 0 6 18 4 18 Warren Coolbaugh------------- 120 42 0 0 0 18 21 Tames Cousins . 109 54 7 0 0 5 22 24 Robert DeCamp------------------ 140 53 0 0 27 5 8 B 60 23 Lowell Demond ------------------ 210 26 0 0 3 I 0 5 0 0 2t^ S. E. Draper--------------------35 0 0 4 6 3 14 14 Toe Eichinger —---------------- '■ 105 62 0 0 73 32 5.5 9 13 160 23 Ed. and Harley Felghner— 19 18 0 0 10 3 3 0 8 Orr Fisher........ —J-------- - --- 60 12 39 0 0 0 2 5 10 80 12 Ogle Flanigan ------------------196 0 0 56 62 13 30 Roy and Friel Garlinger----- 335 0 5 5 12 10 2.2 Milton Gesler--------------------- 80 0 0 6 6 8 0 7 Arthur Hart ---- ------------------ 40 21 0 0 3 2 3 0 23 Ernest Hecox .....--------------0 0 30 45 6 6 18 2.5 80 6 Lewis Herzel............. 0 0 2 0 0 5 79 John L. Higdon 17 0 0 3 13 0 8 3 80 Elmer G. Hull-------47 ‘ 0 0 36 5 14 4.6 80 17 Ernest Irland ......... 12 0 3 37 10 3 14 122 Oscar Kaiser _re—— 0 0 81 26 7 12 12 200 43 Robert Kalnback 0 16 3 8 0 8 80 E. H. Lathrop-------- 0 43 0 5 7 80 8 G. C. Llnsea............... 6 17 0 14 15 135 Robert Martin------0 65 41 8 io 17 120 18 3.5 Arthur V. Mead----0 20 6 0 3 3 12 40 E. D. Meyers---------0 21 3 13 13 80 Jlenn Moore---------0 20 12 3.9 3 6 97 14 Albert J. McClelland 0 18 20 3 8 0 80 9 George McDowell .... 0 0 0 18 3.9 0 0 58 13 Archie McIntyre — 0 8 49 55 4 8 112 16 21 Wayne Offley -------0 43 18 4.2 15 11 200 24 0 0 0 0 0 32 6 0 16 . 120 R R. Price-----0 0 38 17 3 12 130 Clifford J. Rich _____ 42 0 0 20 4 8 8 20 Homer and Don Rowlader —. 175 92 110 0 0 0 11 14 0 0 Otto B. Schulze------------------ 97 45 0 0 40 6 20 3.4 105 14 Shirley Slocum -----------------60 0 0 43 20 4.8 8 12 80 Samuel L. Smith —--------114 0 0 22 58 14 48 332 30 0 0 0 33 9 9 . 60 Will Snore-------------0 0 22 56 114 50 14 832 48 Frank Tobias --------0 0 6 16 5 0 45 5 Harley V. Townsend 0 0 46 45 17 4 80 17 Torrence Townsend . 0 0 9 31 10 0 9 60 Albert Troutwine — 45 0 0 40 7 9 0 80 Dorr E. Webb--------0 0 22 5 0 88 5 Sterling Weeks-----30 0 0 15 3 13 . 80 Fred M. Wotring ...... 0 0 48 20 20 0 120 Wendell West । inate propaganda favorable to the Who Paid For It? We do not know how Elsewhere we comment on the de­ bond issue. cisive defeat of Governor Comstock's many circulars were put out, but a good many hundred thousand of them $38,000,000 bond issue. We think it is proper to comment at this time on evidently. Who paid for them and why? Who paid for the time of some of the work for the bonds pre­ ceding the election last Monday. State state employees to go around making speeches, arranging meetings and employees went about the state ar­ putting out propaganda, attempting ranging meeings and sate employees .^,7 'Li'LZT W. t» -*«• ^ OOO OOO of bond, upon usually soared .ucn WchJ<aa? And why hat the public schools and the state did they do it ?—Hastings Banner. I wish in this way to thank Dr. SL S13. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. A newspaper is not a thing of comjflish the immediate ends just beauty. It exists because it is useful. mentioned. It determines where the Offer Record Book because it performs certain services To State Farmer* local citizens, and those in surroundindispensable to the community. Since jing townships, shall look for intclHall those functions are not obvious Igent leadership. It resolves the town Provide* Convenient Way Of Getttag and their t effects often subtle, we pro-'i in which it is published into the focal poM to cxktotoe them. | the hub whkh The first purpore ot » newspaper j of wU1 integrate them­ Any Michigan farmers now can ob­ is. of course, to inform the community ■ Beives. Briefly it makes the town, ol past and coming events. This to-; Lastly, the community paper pub- tain free a farm record book which will give him great help in proving formation is what people refer to 1 Lubes the advertising appeals of lo­ when they ask. “Have you heard the cal merchants. and by these remind- compliance with the terms of wheat or corn-hog crop reduction contracts news?” News of a general nature provides the readers with a common era aware of their own Main street ।ior in ohrnining any federal loans, acfund of knowledge, drawing them in­ stores. The appeal of goods in a ’ to a unified group. News of a per­ nearby city is often due simply to 1partment at Michigan State college. These books are distributed by tha sonal nature makes them aware of ignorance on the part of villages as Adjustment Administra­ one another’s name, occupation, loca­ to the variety and quality of goods Agricultural ‘ tion through county agricultural tion, movements, sickness, honors, be­ handled by their own stores. Yet, agents or through Michigan State reavements, and good fortune, and this mutual service amounts to more 1 Books can be obtained by binds them together in a family-like than an effort to persuade people to college. ! Michigan farmers from either place. relationship. trade at home and stimulate their own Books furnished by the AAA do Here we might ask what effect does prosperity. The paper is also promot­ replace the farm account books this distribution of news have on the ing a healthy home-town loyalty, Kt । people of the community? On the which will bear the fruit of Increased j blished and sold at cost to cooper­ surface, it satisfies their desire for resourcefulness and self-sufficiency. ators by the college farm manage­ knowledge. But a newspaper sets After all, this fact alone, and not the ment department. The government other forces tn motion at the same separate political identity is what dis­ record book is designed primarily to time. As successfully as any church tinguishes the small town from the help those who have crop contracts or or lodge, it encourages mutual ac­ city suburb. In the latter, having no who wish to apply for federal loans. quaintance. It inspires the feeling— community newspaper, the residents However, any farmer who is not al­ and more than that, the practice—of run to the city stores for their chie.' ready keeping crop records will find neighborliness, that trait peculiar to purchases and use the neighborhood the books valuable. Farmers who have contracts will small towns. This warm feeling of stores only for convenience’s sake. oneness, this sense of “belonging” Further, being subscribers to a city find these record books almost in dis­ tensible. Final checks on contracts and of sharing the same environment daily, in which local news is highly as the rest of one’s group is at the selected and information about their will be paid only after the farmer has rtx>t of all civic enterprise and pro- neighbors usually lackng, these peo­ proved that he has fulfilled the re­ quirements, and this will be difficult ple are slow to make one another’s Which brings us to the newspaper’s acquaintance, slow to developvjriHy of without some form of written records. Such iLCords will be valuable also second service. It makes news—that action on matters affecting their wel­ is, it initiates and organizes public ac­ fare, and are likely never to develop 1 in obtaining contracts If the governJ ment offers them later for other crops ' tion. What better method or agency a social consciousness. | than those now designated as basic. Is there for exerting pressure on the No district can progress when itsvllage council or county supervisors, citizens have only their bodies in that , .> their • minds • .> and ipocket1 — Order . the school board, chamber of com­ place, and . Eaton county association.' Eastern Star, held its 22nd merce, power company, Legion post, J* .. . ntrpnt and ^thrown1 semi-anuual meeting with Brookfield or private individuals to consider the gether by reme agent, and thrown mfmbe„ desires of the majority or of a pro­ •on their own a. n wore, they begin gressive minority? Anyone can start to realize their capacities. It is the . , „ .._ j Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, asa ball rolling, but its momentum and direction are usually dependent on the communlty newspaper that carries on soclate grand matron, and Miss Genethe work of making these physical j vicve Nauman of West Branch, grand attitude of the local newspaper. A paper with a reputation for clar- neighbors conscious of having similar - secretary. Standard’s Control Rooms now Release Amount meet the needs engines at no Standard's refining engineers have and have definitely increased its live, usable power. This advance is important to you— response for one thing; of greater oper­ ating economy, for another. You may enjoy pushing the needle of brackets. You may ilka a sprinting start. You may enjoy zooming up hills. Ob* viously, more Live Power enables you to do those ' hing*. On the other hand, if you're economyminded—and enjoy leisurely touring, this added Live Power reduces the oper- nearest Standard OU Station. Try It! STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL —.mn In* botnrper t/aHtt— Cwr.TWC BtMdartOtlC*. At All Oil lt,tl«M AM«» T1r«» ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �== ..... "" TH* KAKHVILLl NEWS. THVKSDAT, MAT >*, 1M4 Charles Lykins has the pink eye. an informal shower attended by rela­ New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. BL C. Kraft were Id People desiring notices and read­ tives! and old friends to the number of Charlotte Tuesday. ing matter in The News must not in came from Grand Rapid* for about 100. It was a jolly affair, with Mr. and Mrs. Dell White visited in wait until Wednesday morning be­ many gifts, and Ice cream and cake Grand Rapids on Sunday. Lake Odessa Sunday fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY-On, week. ISe: two for' refreshments. Her mother went Mrs. riuliinger spent Sunday even­ Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek is lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four home with them Sunday. ing with Mrs. Melissa Roe. spending the week Ln Nashville. matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ ••Headquarters for bulk and pack­ Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to Line, Sunday with the home folks. age garden seeds. Munro.—adv. an effort to get copy in before 10 count each figure * word. Mall or­ Doria Slocum is Spending the week Wm. Miller attended the Ford dem­ a. m.. Wednesday Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money SUN., May 13 THE with Mary Fuller of Maple Grove. SAT., May 12 or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. onstration at Charlotte Friday night. your cooperation. ••Field and poultry fence at Lieb­ Many attended the Barry county ___ For Sale._____________ STAR THEATRE Achievement Day at Hastings on Mrs. Ottie Lykins attended the1 Tuesday. Por Sale—Fox Terrier pups. Wrs. ------ PRESENTS------Achievement Day at Hastings Tues­ Fordyce Showalter. 44-f £ W. Lester Wilson returned to the Lyle Thompson spent Sunday with day. ** the home folks, from his work near home of his grandmother, Mrs. John For Sale—Early White Rose seed po“ONLY YESTERDAY” Harmon Wilcox of Hastings spent DeWitt. Sunday, after spending some tatoes. Inquire Beedie Bros. 44-p Hastings. with JOHN BOLES and 93 Feature Players in Cast. Saturday with Raymond and Roger time Ln Cleveland. Ohio, with his par ­ Mm. Alice Hadsell called on Mrs. Special sale brooms, 40c to 75cTall day Snaw. Also COMEDY and CARTOON. ; Alice Comstock at the hospital Mon­ ents. Saturday. The best in Michigan. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley and daughter, Nashville Pythians and their invit­ Coming Wed. and THUR- THE INVISIBLE MAN." day afternoon. Buy them now. Will be higher Mrs. Randall. spent Tuesday in Battle ed guests held another of their enjoy-, Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mrs. Wm. soon. Old Hotel Bldg. 44-p Creek. 7:30 and 9:30 Adm., 10c and 20c. , Millers were business callers in Hast­ able dancing parties Thursday even­ Baby Chicks—White Leghorns, $6^0; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of ings Saturday. ing, with music by the Johnstown or­ Barred Rocks, $7.00. Custom hatch ­ : Jackson spent Thursday at Will LiebMr. and Mrs. Charles Cool and Mrs. chestra. ing, 2 1-2 cents-per egg. Set each hauaer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland of Herbert DeWitt and daughter Lucile Monday. Started chicks on band Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent Tues­ Barryville spent Friday evening with ’ were at Newaygo Sunday. now. Brott’s Hatchcry, Charlotte. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie ••We have the Zinclad shingle nails Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Mrs. Ro­ Code No. 7372. 44-46 MARK TIME Lykins. for your roof. They are the best setta Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Leslie Raber of Hastings spent last made. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. __________ MUeegaoecms.__________ Blakeslee of Lansing were Sunday ev­ Wednesday and Thursday at Clarence For Rent—Garage- Inquire at News . Mrs. Chris Marshall has returned ening callers. Shaw's. office. tf-F Mr. and Mrs. GooYge Troeger an# Time is one of the greatest things we home after visiting her relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer visited daughter Nancy and Miss Esta FeighFor Rent—Pasture for sheep. Sam Southern Michigan and in Indiana. have to contend with and is more val­ relatives at Grand Rapids over the ner of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Nashville. 44-p Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller visited uable than many of us realize. week end. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fel­ W. A. Crabb of Crystal spent Sunday Wanted-^Man to clean and rake yard Charley Nesman’s EUfte. bought on ton, and family at Battle Creek Sun­ with Mr. and Mrs C. P. Sprague, and and mow grass. Inquire this office. Saturday, died Sunday morning from helped them celebrate their thirty­ If we fail to take advantage of the op­ day. Plow point grinding, and lawn mower pneumonia. ■ Mrs. Ethel Griffin visited her par­ fifth wedding anniversary, which oc­ portunities time affords us, we are the sharpening and adjusting. Glenn Mrs. Lucy Hinckley and daughter, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rol. Sanders, over curred MayB. losers. Phillips. 43-44p Mrs. Bruce Randall, were in Battle Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and the week end, from her work at Char­ Creek on Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended a birth­ “No Hunting," "No Fishing," "No lotte. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Mrs. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids1 This bank offers timely opportunities to Mr. and Mrs. Rol. Sanders are en- day party on Mrs. Leroy Mead at East fice. 10c each.____________ 11-if spent the week end with her sister,’ joying the comforts of a screened Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Shaw re­ everyone. Open an account with us to­ Wanted — Paper-hanging, 20c double Mrs Minnie Biggs.1 t porch these days, Frank Kellogg hav­ mained until Sunday evening, attend­ day. Keep the money you are saving roll. Experienced. Mrs. Adah Mur­ ••Fresh and salt meats of all kinds, ing Sunday services at Rev. D. C. Osing completed it the past week. working here under our INSURED DE­ ray, phone 106. 44-p and groceries. Fish today. Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and troth’s church, and haring dinner with POSIT PLAN. Wanted—Men and boys to plant Bros. Market.—adv. children are moving into Miss Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth. broom corn Friday and Saturday Fay Conley of Detroit called at the Roscoe's home on North State street, Sunday callers at the nStae of Mr. morning. Broom corn seed, 20c lb. home of his parents Tuesday, on his1 from the Appelman apartments. and Mrs. Chas. Mason were Mrs. 3 lbs. plants an acre. Lee’s Farm. way to Grand Rapids. Word has been received from Mrs. Poulson, daughter Clarice and son NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Mrs. Clement Mead and baby have■ Findlay Traxler of Albuquerque, New Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sp-en­ ______ _____________________ «-P left Community hospital for their Mexico, that she is not coming to able, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins Baby Chicks—All popular varieties, home, west of Maple Grove Center. also eggs for hatching. Custom Nashville at present, as^he had plan- and granddaughter Patricia, of Hast­ ■ Mrs. Azel Mix and children visited_ ned. hatching, 2 1-2 cents per egg set. ings. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatches every Tuesday. Brooder Quimby, Glenn Swift and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and Housler, a couple of days this week. Shirley Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Maxine and Marleah of Assyria. stoves and supplies. Sunburst Mrs. Owen Stoddard and daughter Coffman of Battle Creek visited the Hatchery, 501 W. Henry St., Char­ Readers of the Charlotte Republi­ Ruth of Eaton Rapids visited Mr. and former’s mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, can-Tribune are enjoying Editor M­ lotte. 42-tf Mrs. ‘'Pete” Stoddard for the week Sunday. H. DeFoe’s column In which he is re­ Modern-Museum" of Exchange—Watch end. Mrs. Myrte Childs, who has been lating the story of the wonderful va­ for bargains. Change in stock al­ Howell Sage, recently operated up­ at Eaton Rapids for several months, cation trip to the south of Mr. and most dally. Most everything—but on at Community hospital for ruptur­ spent a few days at her home recent­ Mrs. DeFoe, made possible in its en­ Frank Lowder and his Jinny. My ed appendix, is reported progressing ly, and is now housekeeping for a tirety by Chase S. Osborne, former motto: Small profit, quick turnover. nicely. Michigan governor, and with his dau­ I pay cash, you pay cash; nobody in , family ifi Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and son of, ghter as assistant entertainer. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and debt. Everybody happy; come ONTARIO GRAIN DRILLS, Fertilizer Att. Vermontville were Sunday visitors of children, George and Elizabeth. Frank Burnham, former Maple of again. Yours for business, J. E. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George North Lansing, visited his sister, Mrs. Grove resident and well known con­ Hamilton. 44-tf JOHN DEERE MOWERS. Conley. Wm. Shupp, and family, also Miss tractor, now living in Grand Rapids, Moths, bedbugs, rats "and mice exter­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates and three Beryl McPeck. Sunday. has been down on business and re­ minated with Lethal gas. Written HUMMER MANURE SPREADERS grandchildren of Cloverdale were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson ports that he is building stone porch;, guarantee. Estimates cheerfully day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey and sons, Clarence, Albert, Bobby and es in the city now. He is at present given. All work strictly confiden­ DOUBLE DISCS — CULTIPACKERS Murray. . Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp working on one 36 feet long on East­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray The Zemer and C. T. Hess residenc­ and baby were callers at the Clint ern avenue. Mr. Burnham Is related Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, Any Size. es are being painted, and the front Barnes home Sunday evening. to the Potter family, but was unable _ 32-tf porch of the Hess house is being re­ Lloyd Proctor of Charlotte was in to remain over for the funeral. RIDING PLOWS — WALKING PLOWS modelled. Word has come from Rev. Will Joptown a few days last week, taking Mr. and Mrs. Orley Knickerbocker orders and delivering coal from the pie and family of Allentown, Pa., that of Hastings spent Friday of last week,’ Chester coal mine, of which Mr. Proc­ they are moving soon to Burnips, in with the former’s mother, Mrs. Dick tor and brother are managers. Allegan county, as Rev. Joppie has Wickwire. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer went to accepted the pastorate cf the Pilgrim We are in a position to save you Milo Young and Karl Ripley were Grand Rapids Friday night to visit Holiness church in that village. Rev. at Charlotte last Thursday, and while Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer, and all Joppie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ money — See us! Neville, Mich. there Karl called on his brother James spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. liam Joppie, live in South Sunfield, and family. and Mrs. Jay Cramer’s cottage at and Mrs. Joppie is the only daughter IS STILL HERE C. J. Betts and Menno Wenger at­ Selkirk lake. of Mrs. Cora B. Graham, and these AND DOING BUSINESS. tended the Ascension Day services of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Walker and fam­ parents are delighted to have their And furnishing Meals and Board Hastings Commandery, Knights Tem­ ily of Clare visited over the week end children and grandchildren back in at Reasonable Rates. plar, Sunday. with Mr. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Mar- Michigan, after spending about ten Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and illa Bellinger, and brother, Watson years in Pennsylvania. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. daughter Jean of Battle Creek spent Walker, and sister, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Props Friday aftemoo- with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, and family. LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING Frank t -ramer. Executors Callers of the past week at the Adventist Camp Meet Mrs. Laura Showalter of Vermont­ home of Mrs. Ettie Mather were: Rev. Postponed To Aug. 23 ROOFING EAVETROUGHING PLUMBING ville spent Sunday at home, and also Dorotha Hayter. Mrs. Phoebe White. visited her sister, Mrs. Helen Roscoe, Bah Thrun, Rev. Hoyt, Mrs. Sylvia Will Be Held For First Time On New Expert Senice — Depression Prices SINGER SALES and SERVICE who is very ill. Permanent Camp Grounds Near Hart, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer, ••New spring suits in the ready-to- Mrs. Mary Hoisington, Mrs. Ella Tay­ Parts and repairs for all makes Grand Ledge. of sewing machines. Phone wear line as low as $13.95; others at lor. Mrs. Cora B. Graham. Hastings 2234, or write 117 Jef­ Postponement of the annual camp ! $15, $18.50 and $21.50. Greene, the Warrants issued for the arrest of ferson. meeting of tEe Michigan Seventh Day tailor.—adv. 42-43 three Nashvilleites for disturbance of Mrs. Ida Wright and daughter Mary the peace Saturday night, one of the Adventist conference at Grand Ledge Ann called on Dick Wickwire Sunday dance and two of Burdick's, had not from June 21 to July 1, to August 23 evening, and remembered him with been served at last reports, the par­ to September 2, is announced by Eld. Carlyle B. Haynes, conference presi­ some lovely flowers. ties having disappeared. There was dent. • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of quite a little excitement for a time. Additional time is being taken for Jackson were callers in town last ELECTRIC Sergeant Clyde Sunne, wno has landscaping and other improvements WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH week, calling on Mrs. Ida Wolf and at been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lila B. on the newly acquired 20-acre per­ SERVICE AND various other places. Surine, while on furlough, left Wed­ manent camping grounds on M-39 sales :: Mrs. Alice Comstock was operated FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. nesday morning to return to Jefferson near M-100 from Potterville, located Best Grade Appliances ‘► upon on Wednesday of last week for Barracks at St Louis, Mo., but went just outside of the city of Grand New parts for all makes of ! gall stones. She is still at Commun­ We Buy ( ; Washers and Vacuums. Quality '’ by the way of Janesville, Wis., to vis­ Ledge. A huge dining hall and three ity hospital, and doing nicely. < . Workmanship and Quick DeUv- J » it his wife and daughter Nancy Jean other buildings have been completed, Mrs. Melissa Roe is entertaining it la reported. Building of other . . 231 W. State St. her niece, Mrs. W. V. Munroe, of Wat­ for a few days. HASTINGS I : Rev. R. V. Starr, District Superin­ structures will take place after this ertown, S. D., who will also visit at tendent of Nazarene church in Mich­ year’s encampment the Carl Tuttle home while here. The meeting is expected to be at­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Paddock and fam­ igan, visited the Nashville charge on Card Of Thanks. ily of Augusta spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday morning and preached a very tended by upwards of 5,000 members, We wish to thank all our friends । and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Afternoon fine sermon, besides giving reports of representing 160 churches in Michigan and neighbors for their many deeds of the work over his district, and he also and there will be a number of dele­ • callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins kindness in the death of our father; [ and family, and Mrs. Laura Showalter received five new members into the gates from Eaton county. local church. After taking dinner at At this, tiie biennial business ses­ Rev. Willits for his comforting words; of Vermontville. We will buy Live Hog* Friday only. the parsonage, Rev. Starr went to sion of the conference, officers will be the Ladies* Aid society, and the many Portland Nazarcne church for the ev­ elected to serve the conference for a friends for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders. ening service. two-year period.—Charlotte Republi­ I WANT TO SELECT Mr. and Mr*. George Lowell. Wendell Holden, who has been suf­ can-Tribune. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Allen. fering the past week with an injured a reliable young man. now em­ 44-p Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page. ! right leg, was taken to the Hayes- KIM SIGLER WILL HEAD ployed. with FORESIGHT, fair | Green hospital Thursday noon and an education and mechanical incli­ HASTINGS ROTARY CLUB Card Of Thank*. (amputation operation performed by nations, who is -willing to train The election of officers for the Hast­ Ws wish in this way to extend our j Dr. C. J. Sevener and Dr. Lofdahl of spare time or evenngs in Nash­ I Nashville. Thursday night. Mr. Hol- ings Rotary dub. who will begin their sincere thanks to the friends and ville to qualify as INSTALLA­ 1 den’s legs were injured in the gears terms on the first of July, was held neighbors who have helped in so many TION or SERVICE expert on 'of a corn busker and his right leg recently, and the following were chos­ ways during the sickness and death all types of Electric Refrigera­ | seriously injured, and he has since en: of our loved one. To Rev. Hitchcock tors. For interview write, giv­ President—Kim Sigler. been a sufferer although he has only for bis comforting words. .Your kind­ ing age and present occupation. Vice president—Clyde Wucox. ness will always be remembered. been confined to his bed since last NASHVILLE, MICH. UTILITIES ENGINEERING Secretary—W. R. Cook. Saturday. The first of the week an Harold Ritchie and children. Treasurer -Harold Smith. x-ray was taken and it was found Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham. Tell Your Neighbor About U». necessary to amputate the leg.— j Directors — Dr. Charles McIntyreMr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. land Dr. Frank Carrothers. Charlotte Republican-Tribune. i Mr*. Mabie Ritchie. 44-p FARM TOOLS COMMERCIAL HOTEL The C. L Glasgow Estate Attention! Farmers! Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Bring your Products every FannersTradingPost ■■ KENNEY’S �Y, MAY 19, 1M4 g Tbe Wednesday evening services at includes testimonies of healing CHURCH NOTES | 7:45 through Christian Science. • Miss Beil spent the week end at h*r Reading room in church building (»i**i The Lebmnn Family Night i» to­ home at Middleville. Wednesday and Saturdays from open Ralph Hom was confined at home a night (Thursday). 2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ The Clover Luaf club meets on day or two with tonsllitis. Churrh Of The thorized Christian Science literature Mrs. Esther Kennedy spent Tues­ Mother's Day will be observed next Thursday of next week. may be read, borrowed or purchased. The firemen and their wives enjoy day at the George Harvey home. Sunday in the Bible school and the It la also open after the Wednesday Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids morning worship service. a chicken dinner Friday night. Special ••Let ua do your dry cleaning. spent the week end with the borne tribute of love and appreciation will evening service. A loving invitation is extended to folks. Greene, the tailor.—adv. 43-44 be paid to mothers. It wan Lovejoy all to attend church services and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of Stony Point who said: Miss Louise Wiring of Michigan make use of the reading room. State college was home for the week ■pent Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. "God thought to give the sweetest “Adam and Fallen Man” is the sub­ J. Varney. thing end. ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Mrs. Arab Swift and little Barbara Mrs. Esther Kennedy was a Sunday In His almighty power, and deeply Christian Science churches through­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. pondering out the world on Sunday, May 13. W. E. Hanes. Maxson. What it should be—one hour ^mong the Bible citations is this The stores arc again open on Wed­ In fondest joy and love of heart E. C.' Kraft' and family were Sun­ passage (Gen. &(P7): “But . there day guests of his sister, Mrs. Sarah nesday evenings, beginning the first Outweighing every other. went up a mist from the earth, and Wednesday in May. Furnlss. at Grand Ledge. He moved the gates of heaven apart, watered the whole face of the ground. Mrs. Orville Flock and Mrs. Addie And gave to earth—a mother.” Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin of Belle­ And the Lord God formed man of the vue called Sunday on their aunt. Mrs. Smith called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes The rarest gift of God known to our dust of the ground, and breathed into Monday afternoon. Helen Roecoe. who Is very ill. earthly heritage is a Christian moth­ his nostrils the breath of life; and Mrs. Austin Lilly and daughter ••Get our estimates- on your re­ er and father. man became a living soul.” pairs. also on new work you may be Barbara of Maple Grove called on There will be appropriate songs and Correlative passages to be read contemplating. W. J. Llebhauser.— Mrs. Lois Deeds Friday. other interesting features tn keeping from the Christian Science textbook, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and adv. with the occasion. With a Mother’s "Science and Health with Key to the Miss Hazelbelle White is at home Mrs. Charles Deller were at Battle Day message by the pastor. As con­ Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ again, after working the past two Creek Sunday afternoon. tributors to life, let us pay tribute to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds of whom tribute is due. ' Render unto clude the following (p. 91): “Absorb­ week at the A. E. Foss home in Char­ Homer called on Mr. and Mrs. C. P. God the things that are God’s, and ed in material selfhood, we discern lotte. and reflect but faintly the substance Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher and dau­ Sprague Sunday evening. unto man the things that are man's.” of Life or Mind. The denial of ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wall and son ghter Marian of Charlotte, and Mr. Deeper Devotional service each terial selfhood aids the discernment Intensely of man's spiritual and eternal indi­ and Mrs. Ed. Hafner were callers at Billy of I .analog called Saturday on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Chester Smith's Sunday. helpful and inspiring. viduality, and destroys the erroneous ••Let Greene, the tailor, measure Elwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. M. S. meets on Wednesday af­ knowledge gained from matter or Beach, is seriously ill with pneumonia you for that new spring suit. Priced ternoons at 2:80 for prayer and the through what are termed the mater­ at his home. Miss Fisher, a trained as low as »20.50.-adv. 43-44 study of missions. ial senses.” Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called nurse, s caring for him. • Prayer service each Thursday even­ ••We are now unloading a car of on Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades in ing at 7:30 will be held in the church British Columbia No. 1 XXXXX cedar Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. until further notice, beginning this Grower* Can Expand Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred and week. shingles. We would like to supply son Gayion of near Bellevue called on Market For Turkey* your needs. W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Fred Fuller accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Sunday. May the attendance continue to in; Lee Myers, who has a position at crease. Michigan turkey growers can im­ and Mrs. Allen Lahr, nee Alice Fuller, home Wednesday and was to remain Blanchard, recently visited his moth­ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Ser­ prove the returns from their business in Grand Rapids until today (Thurs­ er. Mrs. Arthur HUI, and Mr. HID. mon theme, "A Priceless Heritage— if they will investigate the possibili­ Miss MinnitTFurniss entertained for Mother’s Influence.” ties of marketing the birds at other day*. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and dinner Sunday, Miss Helen Woodard N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Aggres­ times than the usual sales before of Vermontville and Mrs. Susie Kraft. Thanksgiving and Christmas, accord­ Eva Rose of Maple Grove and Mrs. sive and inspiring. Mr?. Eunice Martin and daughter Esther Kennedy called on Mrs. Alice Evening service at 7:30. May the ing to the poultry department at Comstock at Community hospital Sat­ Ava and Mr. Webber of Hastings spirit of evangelism continue to pre­ Michigan State college. were recent callers on Mrs. Ida Wolf. vail. If you are not a regular attend­ Summer visitors are ^one class of urday afternoon. ••We now have a good assortment ant elsewhere, come with us. A hear­ people who are ready to eat turkey at George Thomas had a finger infect­ ed from a splinter while working at of cedar fence posts. The prices are ty welcome is extended to all. times other than the two holidays and the factory, and Dr. Lofdahl gave It very reasonable. W. J. Llebhauser.— Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Michigan has a marked advantage in the necessary attention at the office adv. selling to these people. Growers in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goff of Charlotte Evangelical Church. other states can not afford to make with a local anesthetic. called Sunday morning on Mr. and The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine have shipments of small lots of birds but Next Lord's Day has been set apart Michigan flock owners can make a moved from the Gaskill house on Mrs. L. D. Miller at the Commercial as "Mother’s Day.” This day will be nice profit from supplying the de­ Sherman street to the Jake Hollster Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague of fittingly observed in our church, by house beyond the standpipe hill and mand at local hotels and restaurants, Paw Paw spent Thursday night with tbe center tier of seats being reserved across from the old Knoll place. if they win grow choice, early birds. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. for mothers. Tbe church will be fit­ Mrs. L. D. Gardner and granddau­ The college poultry department ad­ tingly decorated. The pastor will vises feeding a good growing mash. ghter, Eloise Pennock, of Castleton Sprague. Mr. a-rd Mrs. Ed. Keyes attended bring a Mother ’ s Day message. The are spending this week at their home One which can be mixed at home is on the south side, getting the home the funeral of Elmer Moore at the choir will sing. made up of 20 pounds coarse ground In the Bible school a special Moth­ yellow corn. 17 pounds fine ground in readiness for Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wilcox church in Maple Grpve Sun­ day afternoon er ’ s Day program will be presented Murray to occupy. oats, 10 pounds bran, 10 pounds flour Mrs. Wm. Lind and daughter La­ in honor of mothers. There will be a On Monday George Cheeseman, middlings, 5 pounds alfalfa meal, 14 oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Verne of Assyria Center called re­ floral tribute for the youngest mother pounds meat scraps, 10 pounds dried cently on former friends. Mrs. Price onefor the oldest mother. and Cheeseman of Dowling, had an emer­ milk, 10 pounds soy bean meal, 2 There will be no service at 6:30, but pounds calcium carbonate, 1 pound gency operation for appendicitis at and Mrs. Evans. W. W. Potter, Justice of the Su­ at 7:30 the Leagues combine to take Pennock hospital by Dr. Lofdahl. as­ salt, and 1 pound cod liver oil. Scratch preme court, was here Sunday, called charge of a service in honor of their sisted by Dr. Morris. grain, equal parts cracked corn and Mrs. Bess Brown was a Jackson re­ by the illness and death of his father, mothers. The program theme is “The wheat, is fed in addition to the mash Mothers of Yesterday, th? Mothers of after the birds are six week old. cently visiting Mrs. Hazel Putnam CapL L. B. Potter. John Dorman of Eaton Rapids, on Today, and the Mothers of Tomor­ and family. Carl Brown and BiDy The feed should be kept in hoppers Roe went with her. and they had lun­ business here at the bank on Monday, row." You will not want to miss this where the birds can get it at all times. called on L. D. Miller of the Commer­ very splendid service. cheon there. Mrs. Biggs went with The hoppers should be moved often cial Hotel Monday. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. them to visit a sister. enough to keep them on clean ground. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Potter, wife of Justice A new bulletin on turkey raising W. W. Potter of the Michigan Su­ Cassell of Charlotte called Sunday on Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. is now ready for distribution from North—Morning worship at 10:00. preme court, was here Wednesday for Mrs. C. W. Ayers, Miss Fanny Wood­ Michigan State college. It will be Mother's Day program at 11:00. the funeral of CapL L. B. Potter, her ard, and R. A. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Potter and Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. sent free to anyone requesting it from father-in-law, and remained with Miss daughter Nlanne of Vermontville Dorcas society meets Thursday at 10 the bulletin clerk at East Lansing. May Potter for a few days. Miss Edna Brumm, who is attend­ were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and a. m. for an all day meeting, serving —Ronald Kenyon. 21, Bellevue, was Mrs. Harry Johnson's. dinner at the home of Sterling Oc­ ing Western State Normal, Kalama­ given two years' probation in Barry Richard Zemke and family of troth. x zoo. was operated upon at New Bur­ county circuit court by Judge Russell South—Sunday school at 10:30: gess hospital. Kalamazoo, for appen­ Vermontville and Leonard Fisher and R. McPeek, following his plea of guil­ dicitis Tuesday, and was doing nicely, family of Charlotte visited Mr. and Ward Cheeseman, Supt. A Mother's ty of larceny from a building. Ken­ Mrs. E B. Smith Sunday. Day pageant by the young people’s according to early reports to her famMr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford class, Mrs. Lucile SponseUer teacher, yon was arrested about two weeks ay. spent the week end with their par­ Sunday night at 8:00 at this church. ago on the charge of taking silver­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were ents. Mrs. Alice Pennock, and Mrs. Wednesday eev prayer meeting at 8. ware from the farm home of Mrs. railed Sunday to Standish by the Elizabeth Shull, north of Nashville. Martha DeUer, near NashvHle, last Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. death of a relative of Mrs. Wenger. November Mrs. Belle Cummings returned Sun­ Malcolm Macaulay, an uncle, and day night from a winter’s sojourn in Berryville M. F. Church. • '—Robbery of the Potterville elevat­ were expected home Wednesday Florida, followed by a visit with her Carrying out the underlying idea of or and a series of robberies in adjoin­ morning, attending the funeral on brother in the Cumberland Moun­ the International S. S. lesson, our ing counties was cleared up in the es­ Tuesday. Mother's Day sermon will be entitled timation of Eaton county officers, tains. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell, Mr. and “Alcohol ano Motherhood." The former home of the Drs. J. L when Norman M. Wixson, 56. Living­ The C. E. will meet at Hallie Lath­ ston county, and BID Rand, 19, of and Minnie Baker on State street has Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and two children Bring Saginaw, were arrested as suspects, been sold to EL E. Hickman of Grand of Lansing and Marie Tarbell of Bat­ rop’s next Sunday evening. Rapids, and the family are already tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Per­ your Bibles. ALso a Bible Is very nec­ and admitted the Potterville robbery essary at the Tuesday evening ser­ and some others. here. Mrs. C. E. Higbee, nee Grace ry Cazier Sunday. On Saturday Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. vice at the parsonage. Baker, has been here at the old home We are already, even in our rural Roush, Miss Minnie Furnlss, all of several times recently. OPERATOR PREVENTS PANIC Nashville, and Miss Helen Woodard communities, beginning to see the ef­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss of Nash­ and brother Bob of- Vermontville fect of legal, free, and unlimited IN DENVER HOSPITAL FIRE ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of booze. And this is only a feeble sam­ were Battle Creek visitors. Hastings and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Von Furnlss and Mrs. ple of a future state of terror and dis­ Holdsworth, recent visitors here re­ Promptness and courage on tne Elsie Furniss of Nashville and Miss aster on all important highways, due turning from Florida to their home at part of a telephone operator and Helen Furniss of the Hastings schools to addled alcoholized brains. Just Traverse City, were guests Sunday of seven nurses prevented a probable were at the Howell sanitorium Sun­ wait until what used to be called the panic when the Physicians and Sur­ Mrs. A. C. Brown of Grand Rapids. heavy vacation drinking months of day tu jee Miss Pauline Furniss. geons Hospital in Deiver, Colo , re Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and July and August are here. Some of cently caught fire. granddaughter Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. us can remember the last years of the Tbe blaze had gained consider­ able beadv before it vas discov Sumner Sponable and Mr. and Mrs. open saloon and the terrors that ered. in tbe absence of Mrs. Bessie A. D. Lowell, all of Hastings, attend­ stalked the roads. And we only had A Keener. Superintendent of the ed the funeral of Elmer Moore Sun­ about one truck and auto then to hospital. Miss Peggy Molean/tb<* day, and called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. about one hundred now. telephone »pe: tor tovk charge oi That’s right, booseiticks, sell it free­ Hanes. the situation In masterful fashion Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ ly, soak it gladly; the undertaker Her Orst act was to notify the Ore SATURDAY department She then calmly pro line Brooks Sunday were Mrs. Coop­ needs the money! And it all hastens cceded to warn tbe nurses on tb« that glad day when we go dry to stay er and daughter, Mrs. Freeland, of three floors of tbe hospital of th* 2 Ring* Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish- dry. impending uanger. ordering them Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. | er of Woodland, Mrs. Ed. Faught, ECKRICH to close the door of every patient » | Mrs. Gertrude Manning and Mrs. Orroom and pull down tbe shades BOLOGNA i vflle Flook. i First cnnreh of Christ, Scientist, Nineteen bedr ddeo patients urn confined i the hospital st the titu* j Michigan creamery owners and j Coiner Church and Center Streets, and so quietly did everythlna i»p* manageni were called to Michigan Hastings. ceed that some of them Were «u ■ [State college early last week, by the Sunday, May 13, 1634. even aware of tbe fire. as. in nr. j government, in the interests of a clean Services: 10:30 a. m. cordanee with the reguisnnn <l>« cream campaign- Lawrence Osborn, Subject: “Adam and Fallen Man.” fire denertment cot nui inrtr *..«•«> manager of the Farmers Co-Operative Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils «nd whistles about als blm-lv White Bro*. Market :j creamery, and Mrs. Osborn, were in received .up to the age of twenty •he hospital The hl wa* -. Phone 67 ' years. to the south wing of the building Lansing for the meeting. * **(♦*«*: **»**«*»!**♦»'» SPECIAL! 21c OPERATORS STICK TO POST AS TORNADO 8TR1KBS TOWN When a tornado struck the town of Washington, Kans., not long ago, causing the loss of four lives and damage of more than half a mil­ lion dollars In the destruction of fifty business buildings and sevsnty-five homes. Merle MJ tier and Frances Smith, telephone opera­ tors, remained on duty at the switchboard In the local telephone office, although the tornado passed within ten feet of the building. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by u*; our rates are the same a* others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. New, Wajit Ada. gel rwrilU. Flowers for Mothers Day . and Decoration Day Beautiful Caluolarias, Hydrangnu*, and a full line of lower priced Potted Plante. Order your Cut Flowers one day in advance if poialMe. Funeral Flowers verj- carefully arranged, and delivered if desired. We will be glad to attend to your Cemetery Vases and Baskets for you. Get our prices and look over our stock. We fed sure we can please you. M-14 OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE, NASHVILLE MKS. C. A. BIGGS, Prop. Pbooe ZS9 Graduation Gifts FINE ASSORTMENT FOR GIRLS AND BoVs^ FROM SMALL 1NEX- PENSIVE UP TO FINE WATCHES. LEATHER GOODS and JEWELRY. We Guarantee Price and Quality. VON W. FURNISS Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. RICHEY’S 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS SATUR- = DAY NIGHT, MAY 12th. i, one for each year. Briefly they are ■ as follows: 39 inch ALL SILK FLAT CREPE, per yard................... .................. 39 inch PRINTED SILK CREPES, per yard 36 inch PRINTED PIQUES, per yard 36 inch PINNACLE PRINTS, per yard......................................... 36 inch PLAIN BROAD CLOTH, per yard ’DLL BLEACHED MUSLIN, per yard STEVENS 16 inch LINEN CRASH, per yard j________________ 18 inch BLEACHED LINEN CRASH, 17e, three yards for 69c ■ 98c: 29c: wvC SPLENDOR VOILES, BEAUTIFUL QUALITY, BOSTON MARQUISETTE, 36 inch, * Q per yard____________________________________ BURLINGTON SERVICE SILK HOSE, Full Fashioned, per pairVarC 28 inch STERLING CHEVIOTS, j « per yard .................................... .......................... !—-j 66 x 80 ALL WOOL BLANKETS, 1 */C (JC gj- WEARWELL BED SPREADS, 84 x 105, 27 inch HEAVY BLEACHED OUTING, per yard----------------------------------------30 x 40 EXTRA HEAVY BATH TOWELS, $| -K —19c CANNON BATH MATS, $1.00 Quality, each PART LINEN DISH TOWELING, yard..........................9c 30 x 40 CHILD’S CRIB BLANKET49c 30 x 40 DOUBLE THREAD BATH TOWELS19c / C We are making SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SPRING COATS. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEW CdTTON WASH FROCKS at »l.«0 to $3.95. See our Special White PIQUE WASH FROCK at $1.00. Fred A. Richey Co., Charlotte Dry Goods. Ready-to-Wear, and Rugs. J �16, 1634 STUART CLEMENT [ Probate Judge. EARL R. BOYES Register of Deeds. , Many our citizens do not realize • Holding public office is a peculiar So often one may be per­ the importance of the work of the' position. Probate Court of Barry County, pre- fectly sincere and honest and meet side J over by Judge StuaX Clement, with only criticism. Then again one Tbe Probate court has many duties j may use the office for ulterior motive ■nd respn*’Abilities such as depend- and be considered a star in the politient. negk ted and delinquent children I cal firmament. But today the people as wall as the aged and infirm and are becoming better educated to the feeble minded persons., These people | possibilities of mal-administration must be cared folrand must be placed , and they are more careful than of in various institutions by the Probate! yester-years. Thus, today, a man Judge. And the administering of es- must be well near the mark of high . tates of the deceased. Whenever any; standard to attain to a good public resident of the county dies leaving on {office. Then if he succumbs to temp­ estate, such estate must in practical­ tation that is something else again. ly all cases be administered in the A refreshing example, however, who Probate court. The heirs at law of has always lived his life along lines of such deceased persons, through their doing service to. his fellow man and attorneys, present petitions, orders, inventories, etc., to the Probate court j who has, by virture of tbeir respect, for the consideration of the judge of been placed in public office, is Earl R. that court. The judge passes on each Boyes, who holds the office of Regis­ and every step taken in the process of ter of Deeds of Barry county. He administering the affairs of the de­ goes the even tenor of his way, Is When real ceased in a legal form, estate becomes involved, if any er- never spectacular and never makes rors are permitted in the proceedings, extravagant claims; yet he is one of the title to the real estate may be the most thorough and efficient men clouded, and may result in future ex­ that ever held public office. Regard­ pensive litigation to the owners. On less of partisanship be administers this account, greater care and Accur­ acy is required on the part of the his duties in a manner that shows judge of this court, than that requir-jthat kind of results that elicits the ed of courts of even broader jurisdic- admiration of all concerned. Yet he tion. Judge Clement gives his entire is a faithful adherent to the tenets of time and attention to the work of this his party and his constituents. It court in our county; it is the one court which operates continuously. takea < Kettlua 10 do that and Mr' Boyes well merits appreciation. . there being no vacations. An Old Sale. Use Homestead Plan | As Swindler’s Mask । Anderson, lowing Kentucky. News of 1849 Defraud Persons Struggling For Ex­ and brought to the Register by Mrs. istence Of Last Barrier Between Sieford Cowan: Them And Charity. . PUBLIC SALE. Swindlers are masking their Having sold my farm and am leav­ schemes behind claims that land which they have to sell is being util­ ing for “Oregon Territory" by ox team, will offer on March 1st, 1849, ized in the government’s suosistence homestead projects, according to a all of my personal property, to-wit: warning received at Michigan State All ox teams except two teams. Buck college from M. L. Wilson, Washing­ and Ben, and Tom and Jerry: 2 milk ton, director for this phase of the cows; 1 gray mare and colt; 1 pair of oxen and yoke; 1 baby ox; two ox federal relief program. Residents of cities and villages are carts; 1 iron plow with wood mole the most numerous victims of these board; 800 feet of poplar weather schemes, which have been reported boards; 1,500 ten-foot fence rails; 1 from several sections. The frauds sixty gallon soap kettle; 885 sugar may be worked by the promoters in troughs made of white ash timber; 10 gallons of maple syrup; 2 spinning one of several ways. One plan is to organize a cooperat­ wheels; 30 pounds of mutton tallow; ive company to buy land and to com­ 1 large, loom, made by Jerry Wilson; plete ail details necessary to have the 300 hoop poles; 100 split hoops; 100 land accepted by the government as empty barrels; 1 32-gallon barrel of a homestead project. Tais is, of Johnson-Miller whiskey, 7 years old; course, a fraud because the govern­ 20 gallons of apple brandy; 1 40-galment’s homestead work is handled lon copper still; 1 dozen reel hooks; only through established local officials 2 handle hooks; 3 scythes and crad­ elected or appointed by city, state, of les; 1 dozen wooden pitchforks; onenation. It is unnecessary for any one half interest in tan-yard; 1 32-caliber to pay any unknown person fees to rifle; bullet mold and powder horn; rifle made by Ben Miller; 50 gallons bandit any homestead project. The promotions in some cases are of soft soap; hams, bacon and lard; attempts at the outright sale of land 40 gallons of sorghum molasses; 6 acually owned by the promoter but of head of fox bounds, all soft-mouthed such character that any homesteader but one. At the same time I will sell my six would be almost certain to lose what­ ever investment was made. Such negro slaves—two men. 35 and 50 swindles are very tragic as they are years old, two boys, mulato wenches perpetrated upon people who are mak­ 40 and 30 years old. Will sell all to­ ing every struggle to help themselves gether to same party as will not sep­ and are defrauded of the last barrier arate them. Terms of sale, cash in hand, or between themselves and charity. Michigan cities have in some cases note to draw 4 per cent interest with established gardens where citizens Bob McConnell as security. My home is two miles south of Ver­ may grow a part of their food. Where any subsistence homestead projects sailles, Kentucky, on McCoon’s ferry pike. Sale will begin at 8 a. m. have been undertaken in the U. S., lo­ cal men properly accredited are in Plenty of eats and drink. J. L. Wallace. charge. People are warned not to pay any one any money for subsist­ —Rockford Register. ence homesteads without investigat­ ing the sellers and the land to be sol ' Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for their kind and loving re­ —The Lake Odessa Bible confer­ membrances during my recent illness. ence dates are June 29 to July 9. 44-c Mrs. Glenn Howell. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! Do you know that the fanners of Michigan raise the sugar beet crops from which is made Beet Sugar. As beet sugar has no superior, use it always for every household purpose. This will help Michigan fanners at no extra cost to you- Farmers sod Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association Saginaw, Michigan honor group. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy Matt. soul, and with all thy mind. 22:37. Mrs. Millie Frey was hostess to the There Is no service at the Wilcox K.' W. C. at its last meeting ■ of the church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maloney of De­ ciub year, opening her spacious home troit are visiting her grandfather, on Wednesday afternoon to about 40 members and their guests. On the Sam Buckmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson and program appeared Mrs. Rydman of son of Hastings were Sunday callers Nashville, who gave two readings, and Mrs. Gertrude Prindle of Char­ on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. ; Monday callers at W. C. Clark’s lotte. who interestingly told of the was Leonard Btickloz of Ann Arbor. many birds and their charming ways Mrs. Maude Benedict spent the of visiting her food counters and building their nests. Making her talk week end with Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. even more interesting, she displayed Lillian Mason attended the Aid sup­ beautifully colored pictures of the per Friday evening, and spent the 1 many birds she studies. . Mrs. Cecil night with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. j Frey, the retiring president, gracious­ Miss Esther Fox and Mrs. W. C. ly thanked the members for their coDeBolt were Saturday callers on "Mr. i operation and help during the year. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt in Battle 1 then cleverly introduced the new presCreek. ,-ident, Mrs. Ara McConnell, who res­ — *— Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and ponded in•— her usual_ characteristic family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and t way. Completing the happy occasion, daughter and Miss Dorothy Feighner ‘ a delightful potluck luncheon was of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the ’ served, Mrs. Nettie Brundage presidbome of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. • ing at the tea table. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo is The following ladies of the Kalamo spending a few days with his son, extension group attended AchieveClare Sheldon, and family. jment Day at Charlotte Friday: Mes­ A miscellaneous Slower was given dames Wm. Dodgson, Fred Frey. A. B. Ells, H. Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand ~ *’ Walker McCon­ Rapids at the home of her parents, nell, Estella Babcock, Clare Ellis, F. L. Shepard and Ray Noban. The two Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, Saturday evening. The newly-weds received first ladies named were the leaders many pretty and useful presents. Ice and were presented certificates for cream and cake were served. The members of their group who complet­ best wishes of their host of friends go ed the work. While in attendance at | the forenoon meeting, Mrs. Ellis re­ with them to their new home. The funeral of Elmer Moore was ceived the sad message that her sis­ held at the Wilcox church Sunday at ter had passed away suddenly at her 2 p. m., with burial in the Wilcox home*in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilkes, Mr. and cemetery. He had spent the winter with his daughters in Detroit, and on­ Mrs. Lester Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ly returned to another daughter’s, ence Coy and children of Urbandale Mrs. George Lowell’s, Tuesday, when spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. he passed away Friday afternoon. Alger, to help Mr. Alger celebrate his He had been a patient sufferer for a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and long time, but was always cheerful. The family has our sincere sympathy. Merle were Sunday guests of Wayne Mrs. Mattie VahWagner was real Martens and family at Five Comers, ill last week with a heart attack, but in honor of Merle’s birthday. is better. Mrs: Gerrude Manning is Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan staying with her. ,(were. visitors at Fred MQHI Cosgrove’s WedMrs. Sadie Fuller accompanied her nesday evening. daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I Sunday guests at the Walter DavidAllen Lahr, to Grand Rapids Sunday son home were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie evening for a visit. । Davidson of Cannel, Mr. and Mrs. The burial of Capt. L. B. Potter, old Guy Griffin and baby of Olivet, resident of Maple Grove, w’ho died in j Mrs. John Harmon spent Thursday Nashville, will be held at the Wilcox evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Part­ cemetery Wednesday morning. Sym- ridge at Nashville. pathy goes to the family from the 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were Maple Grove folks. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Proceeds from the chicken pie sup­ Cosgrove. per, given by the Wilcox Aid society, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Squires and were $34.50. Andrew Wise of Duck lake spent Sun­ The Ladies’ Birthday club made a day __„ with __ .______________________ .. the John Harmon family. quilt and got $7.00 from it among I Dr. Linden was called to the Redic themselves, with Mrs, Harry Mason , home Sunday morning by the Illness as winner. She gave it back, and it1 of Mrs. Redic, who is now improved, was sold at the dinner for $5.53. ‘The ' funds all go for the redecorating of WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. the church. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were Sun­ day guests of his parents, Mr. and BarryviHe Mrs. Wm. Guy. By Mrs. Heber Foster. Remember the L. A. S. this Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm enter­ day at Sterling Ostroth’s, for dinner. tained with a birthday dinner in hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were or of her mother, Mrs. italph DeVine. Sunday evening callers on O. Schantz The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1 and family of East Maple Grove. DeVine, Mrs. Anna DeVine, and Mr. j Earl Marshall of Marshall spent the and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Nashville. ' week end at his parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Will Hyde called on Mrs. Fred Curtis Marshall's. Hanes Sunday afternoon. I from lhla way attcnded Mr. and Mra Arthur Jones of Grand ’ funera] Sunday afternoon of Elmer Rapids were Saturday visitors at Moore formerIy of this place, who Merritt Mead s. I djed Friday at the home of his daughMr. and Mrs. Padelford of near ter Mra George Lowell. Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw- , Mrs. Susan Hawblitz went on Fri(.lit., and n V. children were Sunday _ —guests -- A — ' day t0 Mr blitz Urs aaude Hoffman's in the Wilcox home. ! to for . few dayl Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox receiv- I Mr aad Mre Merrill Dunkelberger ed word that their son has been ser- 5pcnt s.tynUy night and Sunday at iously ill In camp at Negaunee. | CTaude Dunkelbergeri. at Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Faaeett reeclvMr Mra. Oaude Rad have a ed some nice presents at the shower on April Mi wh0 haa given them Thursday evening. FriRaavl. day they went to visit his sister. Mrs. ■ OIenn Marahall daughter and Arthur Lathrop, at Prairieville. They ot PnUrievlUe were callers expect to return to their home at Curt^, UarahaU Sunday afternoon. Trout Lake Wednesday. Sunday the, UarshaU of Pontiac spent Fassett family enjoyed a riinnar tha .. . . , .____ ____ , th. wook end st hU home here. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. II Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nash and Mrs. Mary Neal spent Sunday with •,spent Sunday with her parents, her daughter, Mra. E. D. Olmstead, in and Mrs. Fred Reid, and family. Nashville. Several from this way attended Achievement Day in Hastings Tues­ Northeast Castleton day. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) There is to be a W. C. T. U. county Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Venus convention in Hastings Thursday. In the evening there will be a Medal con- Pennock and daughter Eloise were tesL All are Invited. It will be at :Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Woodland. the U. B. church on Grand street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Miss Ruth Mudge and Miss Donna McKeown went to Grand Rapids Fri- lson Jackie called on her parents, Mr. day, returning Tuesday. ;and Mrs. Ernest Hunter, of near Sun­ ' Miss Eleanor Butler spent the week :field. Sunday. Vic. and Vern Gutchess of Battle end at the home of Virginia Day and accompanied them to Battle Creek on 1Creek came Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. |Sam Gutchess and took them back to Friday evening a Sabbath school Battle Creek for the day. They visit­ class of young people met at the home •ed with their children, Mr. and Mrs. of Elaine Day for a party, and all re­ Vic. Gutchess, Vern, Velma, and Mr. port an enjoyable time. iand Mrs. Frank Jones and family. Ruby Penfold spent several days Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Clifford Potter entertained with a par- Ilast week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ty in honor of the birthdays of two Nelson . and family. sons. Forrest and Gerald. Ann Mayo Mrs. Wesley Brooks has been quite of Nashville and Edith Newton of :ill thia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hastings were “out of town” guests. ... Staup . ...,spent ... . The boys of the 4-H Handicraft Monday with her parents. Mr. and club went to Hastings Saturday for Mra. James Boyles, of Vermontville. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO "YOU’RE CONNECTED!" Thia wife and her huaband discussed having a telephone. They considered the convenience . . . the social and business advantages . . . the protection to life and property that a telephone affords. They compared its value with its-modcrate Now, their telephone is connected. The installer is leaving. From this minute on. the family can reach relatives and friends easily and quickly'. . . can keep in doser touch with business associates. AndyJjra case of fire, accident, sickness or prowlers, they can summon aid instantly by telephone. You can have telephone service for as little as $1.35 or leas a month. Call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office to place an order. Installation will be male promptly. Mrs. Will Titmarsh called on her sister, Barbara Furniss, Thursday. They both then spent the day at the home of Leia Roe. Mrs. L. D. Gardner and Eloise Pen­ nock are spending the week in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sauteen and 1 A. Youngdale of Hastings called on | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks Wednes- ! day. Clarence Appelman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup of Nashville. Branch District Uro. Vincent Nortop Harold Sage, who was operated upon at Community hospital a week ago, expects to return to his home Monday. Mrs. Allan Sage, who was called here by the illness of her son, return­ ed to her work in Ypsilanti the first of the week. Mrs. Vincent Norton has been in Nashville a few days the past week, called there by the illness and death of her father, CapL L. B. Potter, which occurred Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. Mrs. Mudge and Miss Ruth Mudge are visiting in Grand Rapids for a few days. Dayton Corners For Fastest Known Relief Demand and Get I GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN T»E CAUSE of a unique process A* in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start taking hold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN doe* not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. ________ Member N. R. A.________ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART ”7 Mn. Oertrads Baaa Von Rasey was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Chas. Baas visited Bon West’s family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and fam­ ily of Hastings took dinner with Mar­ ion Forman’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily took dinner with Mr. Herryman’s Sunday. Careful thought should be given to the arrangement of salads, striving for variation. Finely shredded lettuce used occasionally in place of the com­ monly used leaf or Iceberg varieties will help, or the vegetables or fruits may be arranged separately in smal’ lettuce cups, serving several on the plate instead of mixing them togeth- When salad ingredients are to be HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. blended, care should be taken to mix By Home Economics Specialists, them lightly to avoid all appearance Michigan State College. of messiness. The appearance of The appetizing appearance of a salads are improved by such garnish­ property made salad helps make it es as: hard cooked eggs, sliced, need taste good according to home econ­ yolk, silvered white,—parsley, whole omics nutrition specialists of Mich­ minced,—tomato, sliced, quartered,— igan State college. nuts, halved, dropped, — radishes, Certain simple fundamental rules in whole, chopped, roses,—beets, sliced, preparation will keep a salad from cut in fancy shapes—pimiento, sliced, mediocre looks and taste. In tbe first chopped, cut into chapes such as dia­ place, a salad should be chosen which monds, hearts.—celery, curled stuf­ offers proper color and flavor con­ fed,—pickles, whole, fans (cut in par­ trast allel slices almost to end and spread A variety may be used in the seleco a background, such as, leaf] preserved.—cheese balls, coated with lettuce. Iceberg head lettuce, Big Bos­ chopped nuts, flattened with nutmaat ton head lettuce, chicory, endive, on top. cheese carrots, yellow cheese shredded young cabbage, watercress, shaped like carrot,—bit of parsley for or Romaine. green top,—cheese pumpkina, yellow Serve the salad cold and dry. and cheese molded into pumpkin shape — use a large enough plate so that the stuffed olive, whcle, sliced,—green entire dish is not covered, leaving suf­ peppers, sliced, shredded. ficient space around the edge so that the salad may be eaten without splll—Supt « H. Chappelle, secretary tag. of the Charlotte Rotary club, has hern Marinating meats, fowl, and cooked chosen by John Nelson. Montreal, vegetables with a tart French dress­ Canada, president at Rotary Int«maing before adding the mayonnaise will help to bring out the full flavor of the at the Rotary International conven­ tion to be held at Detroit the week oC being characteriesj. :June 25. r �THE NASHVILLE NKWS 1" 1 ; ■■■■-■■I THURSDAY, MAY 10, 18M ........................ —- — NAVY NEWS. Shores District Know Your Navy** History. Before the naval engagement be­ Mr. and Mra. John Springett were tween the Constitution and the Guer- there for a week s visit to New York. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John riere, the British believed American Rupe Tuesday evening. That the quota of first enlistments The School Lawn. frigatos to possess qualities* inferior to The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club All school children are requested to the British. Old Ironsides quickly re­ for the Detroit district has been in­ presented Mrs. Laura Farlong and keep off the lawns. However, it is a versed such opinions. creased from 32 men during April, to Mrs. Florence. Dillenbeck with a box difficult matter to teach children to 44 men for the month of May. These of fruit and candy, for which they keep oft the grass if they see their The U. S. Frigate. Constitution had men will be enlisted in groups of sev­ want to thank the ladies. parents and other adults violating a an armament of 55 guns. After her en on the 15th. 16th. 17th, and 21st. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss spent rule that they are asked to keep. defeat of the British frigate Guer- and eight each on the 22nd and 23rd. Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. riere, an officer of tbe latter vessel John Rupe. Hie Bluebirds entertained the en­ wrote home as follows: “No one that That the Detroit Recruiting Dis­ Little Alton Bennett of Hastings is tire Camp Fire group last Thursday has not seen the Constitution would trict is accepting applications from visiting his cousins, Mary and Karl evening with a Tom Thumb Wedding. believe there could be such a ship or eligible young men for enlistment in Dillenbeck, for a few days'. After the marriage of Tom Thumb a frigate; the nearest ship in the lhe navy at the main station, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson spent and Jennie June had been performed, British navy, is the Orion, of 74 and at the two sub-stations, located Sunday with her parents, Mr. and “wedding breakfast” consisting of guns.” at Flint and Toledo. ; -•. Mra. Howard Steele. onnge and cookies was served to the We are sorry to hear of the sick­ wedding party and their guests. The sinking of the Guerriere by Old That a military secret is not a mil­ ness of He.nry Warner. We hope to Second grade has been working on Ironsides was a severe jolt to British itary secret, when it is news. The hear of his speedy recovery. the story of “Hansel and Gretel" in naval self-esteem. Previously the navy used to be called the “Silent Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent Sun­ language class. They plan to drama­ British had been used to defeating the Service," but Itq policy has been day with Mr. and Mra. Chester Gray tize it for the first grade soon French and Spanish after giving them changed not only to allow news to be in Sunfield township. First grade is learning the poem, great odds. Now they found them­ given out but to educate the American Mrs. Charley Early and Mra. Frank “I Love You, Mother,” for Mother’s selves confronted by an upstart en­ people in the services rendered them Furlong have been in Woodland, tak­ Day. emy who challenged British superior­ by the navy. ing care of their father, who is very The kindergarten children enjoyed ity on even terms. ill. helping Buddy Appelman celebrate That talking picture equipment is his birthday Thursday. Mrs. Appel­ The second great victory for the U. now installed on about 200 naval vesman sent refreshments as a surprise S. navy in the War of 1812 was the rdorgan to all the children. defeat and capture of the Macedonian By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. The eighth grade chorus will sing by the United States, commanded by That the rank of Commodore, a number of selections for the one- Stephen Decatur. The Macedonian marking the step between Captain Thou shalt love the Lord thy God act play the seniors are sponsoring was taken into New York as a prize. and Rear Admiral, once in common with all they heart, and with all thy Wednesday afternoon and evening. use, is no longer given officially. soul, and with all thy mind. This is In Vocations we are working on the Early frigate victories in the War the first and great commandment. unit concerning industry. Tuesday. of 1812 demonstrated the superiority That from the time of John Paul And the second is like unto it Thou Marian Smith’s group began the spe­ of American crews over British as Jones to that of David Farragut, shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. cial reports. The leaders of the other well as American ship handling over there were three main classes of ships Matt. 22:37-39. groups are Marjorie Dull and Emily British. in the navies of the world—the ship Rev. Dorotha Hayter of Nashville Sackett of line, the frigate, and the sloop of called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harring­ We are glad to have Emily back iq Fleet Maneuvers. war. ton and family Thursday afternoon. school with us. She was absent two Mrs. Beatrice Knapp of Hastings The U. S. Fleet Is on its way via weeks on account of flu. That the navy department -officials visited Miss Damaris Hagerman Sun­ The sixth grade social studies class the Panama Canal to the East Coast. say the entire U. S. Fleet will return day. enjoyed some three-act plays Monday. After departure from the Canal Zone to its Pacific bases in the fall follow­ Catherine McAdams and Otto Van­ They were written by members of the on May 5th the Fleet will engage in ing its spring and summer visit to Sickle of Lansing were guests of Mr. class and based on one of Uncle Ben’s maneuvers, this phase of the exercis­ the Atlantic. Mrs. Wm. Van Sickle Sunday. and letters in the “Weekly Reader." It es wfll take place in the Caribbean Mr. and Mra. Stuaxt Draper and was agreed that the groups led by Sea. The American Force will be That the Panama Canal runs from family called on friends at Corkville Max Cole and Mildred Dause gave represented by the (West Coast) Bat­ northwest tc southeast, making the Sunday. the best plays, although we liked the tle Force and the "theoretical enemy" Pacific end 27 miles east of the At­ Garnet Webb was taken sick Tues­ by the (East Coast) Scouting Force. others too. lantic end. This is the place where day evening. It was first thought she The fifth grade social studies class Throughout these exercises conditions the sun rises in the Pacific and sets in was suffering from the flu, but finally finished their study of famous inven­ simulating actual war conditions will the Atlantic. she was taken with a severe nose­ tors Monday. They liked the story of prevail in the Fleet. All vessels will bleed Thursday night and again Fri­ •darken ship” at night and great cart Thomas Edison best Taking Our Own Medicine. taken that no lights will be visible to (Claudius E. Wade, Director, Chicago day morning. The doctor was called and diagnosed it as a bad case of the “enemy.” All officers and men Agricultural Room Redecorated. College of Commerce, Chicago.) sinus trouble. She is a very little bet­ The refinishing of the agricultural will be exercised constantly at battle Some time ago a lady suddenly be­ ter at this writing. and physics room has been completed. stations and when contact of one ship came gravely ill. An eminent doctor: The room, located in the southeast or division of ships is made with the was called and he diagnosed the case 1 The Draper boys spent the week corner of the basement, bad not been opposing forces, officers and men will and prescribed accordingly. After end with the home folks. Callers on Garnet Webb Sunday repainted or changed in years. The go through all phases of maneuvers taking the medicine, the patient died were Mrs. Elgin Mead, Mrs. Ernest ceiling and walls were refinished in and simulate firing of guns as in a as suddenly as she had been afflicted. Mead, Alberta Greenfield, Betty Mc­ light tan and the door separating the real operation. No actual firing, Relatives insisted that it was the Clelland, Mra. Will Hayter, Norma, room from the entrance to the boys’ however, will be carried on. medicine that killed and not the dis­ Keith and Leslie Hayter of Eaton Upon completion of the maneuvers ease. The doctor grew very impatient toilet insulated with celetex. Previous to the installation of the insulating the Fleet will go to New York; Sec­ with their questioning, and to prove Rapids. Mrs. C. H. Jennings was in the vil­ material on the door and wooden par­ retary Swanson will join it on arrival that the medicine which he had pres­ tition, it was often necessary to halt off Chesapeake Bay, and flying his cribed was harmless, offered, and did lage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and fam­ class work If anyone walked slowly flag on the cruiser Indianapolis, will take a similar portion himself. In the ily of Eaton Rapids were guests of down the adjoining squeaky stairs. accompany it north to meet the Pres­ same number of minutes, as his pat­ Mr. and Mra. D. A. McClelland Sun­ The room is now in excellent shape ident. ient, he was dead. day. for class work and is the best insulat­ This incident seems so truly repre­ The April quota of naval enlist­ sentative of most of us. When the ed room in the building. The repaint­ ing of the ceiling and walls has made ments was completed at the main sta­ other fellow is iff trouble, we know Southw»t Maple Grove tion in Detroit on April 23, with just why he is and what he should the room light enough so that classes may be conducted without tbe aid of groups of eight-being enlised on April not have done, as well as what he electric lights. Presen plans call for 17, 18, 10 and 23. Of the 32 men en­ should do now. The 4-H girls and several of their At this writing it redecoration of the chemistry room. tering, six were from the Flint area seems that we have more people qual­ mothers attended Achievement Day at seven from Toledo area, and nineteen ified for president than ever before. Hastings Saturday, five of the girls The sophomore class is preparing from the main station, Detroit. From every walk of life and on every receiving gold seals on their certifi­ These men are now at the Naval hand, they come with the exact solu­ cates. dinners at various levels, from 12c per person to 34c per person. They Training Station, Norfolk, Virginia, tion for all our difficulties, and yet no Because of the busy season, the L. are giving good practice in market­ for their recruit training period of two of them seem to agree. A. S. at W. H. Cheeseman’s was not ing, menu building, planning time and three months. At the conclusion of A city man said, "Let us go out and so well attended, there being about tasks, cooperation, and table service this training they will be gven short have a chicken dinner with the far­ sixty present leaves of absence before being as­ mer, the chickens don't cost him any­ and etiquette. Mrs. Louise Marshall ot Lansing signed to ships of the Fleet for duty. thing." If you would not spend your is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Doro­ Boy Scout Drive. Mrs. Suzanne Haw­ own money for a thing, don’t partici­ thy Hoffman. Did You Know? Mr. Shafer has been at the school pate in the consumption when some blitz of North Maple Grove has been house since the first of the week, car­ That the origin of the firing of guns one else foots the bill. Don't con­ a guest there several days also. rying on the Nashville “101" Booster as a salute is rather obscure but the demn anyone for anything until you Miss Josephine Romig of Kalama­ campaign. Three main features in most popular belief is that it is based project yourself into their position zoo is spending a week at W. H. which the Scouts and Camp Fire girls on the ancient custom of a port or and then decide whether or not you Cheeseman’s. have a special part are: Community warship firing their guns upon tbe would heed your own advice. Don’t Mrs. Winnie Buxton has visited her potluck supper, Monday, May 7. with approach of important visitors to judge, criticize or presume to advise sister, Mrs. Vida Jewell of Beulah, T. Ben Johnston as principal speaker: show that they were trusted to the until you can survive a dose of your several times at the home of their Torchlight parade, Tuesday evening. extent of being received with empty own medicine. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, in May 8, led by part of the Drum and guns. Bugle oCrps, Battle Creek. Boys and The young people’s Sunday school girls will carry torch''1’ and signs of class will present a pageant for Moth­ That international salutes of 21 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Nashville’s ”101” campaign from the guns originated with the British and PLANT 8,000 TREES er’s Day at the church next Sunday school bouse to Quaker brook; Boost­ was adopted by the United States in evening. ' er breakfast at Evangelical church, Reforestation work is being con­ Orin Cole Is home from the hospital, Wednesday a. m. About 60 or 70 are tinued by members of the Agriculture gaining slowly. planned on. John Ketcham, fiield George, the oldest son of Mr. and That by treaty of November 18, club of the Hastings high school, the commissioner; Hugh Riley, district 1903, the Republic of Panama gave project being known as tbe “High Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, was operated chairman; Maurice Foreman, district the United States the perpetual right School Forest," according to T. N. upon for appendicitis at Pennock hos­ treasurer, and T. Ben Johnston, Area of “use, occupation and control” of Knopf, instructor. pital by Dr. Lofdahl of Nashville, as­ executive, will be special guests. Last week Friday, April 27, a group sisted by Dr. Hoffs of Lake Odessa. and over the 10-mile wide strip of land Mr. Shafer, field executive, is stay­ now known as the Panama Canal of high school boys planted 8,000 ing in Nashville for the three days, di­ trees in their forest in Yankee Springs Zone. recting the campaign. township, making a total of 14 acres Sonth Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. That the Navy Department, on Ap­ planted. The forest is located on a ril 11, changed the addresses of most large hill one-half mile east of Yankee Elmer Moore, aged 72, passed away FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the naval vessels to care of the Springs. The boys are greatly inter­ at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. OF FERRIS INSTITUTE Postmaster, New York City, N. Y. ested in the work and are enthusiastic Lowell, Friday. Services were held In their efforts.—Hastings Banner. The fiftieth anniversary of Ferris Sunday at the Wilcox church with That Miss Louise Dewey of Chicago Institute will be observed with an un­ burial in Wilcox cemetery? usual commencement program May has been designated sponsor for the BARKY COUNTY HAS PAID Mesdames Etta Chance and Iza El­ U. S. S. Dewey, destroyer No. 349, 17. President Ernest E. Brown has 8638 HEAD TAX SO FAR liston of West Vermontville and Mrs. announced. Dr. W. D. Henderson, of named in honor of the late George A. Eddy of Nashville were Tuesday The the University of Michigan, one of Dewey, Admiral of the Navy. The state Old Age Pension Bureau callers at the F. D. Norton and L. W. the first students at Ferris, will give Dewey will be launched in May. at Lansing has acknowledged $638 as Jarrard homes. the address. In the afternoon Chas. having been received from this coun­ Mrs. Lester Preston accompanied That Lieut. Commander Herbert V. ty in head taxes. This covers the en­ Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland to Grand Carlisle, oldest instructor at the Wiley, only officer surviving the Ak ­ school, will conduct a special assem­ tire county. This represents 319 per­ Rapids, calling on Mrs. Eva Robinson. bly for alumni, after which they will ron crash, is named commander of the sons in the county, out of the more Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and U. 8. 8. Macon, sister ship of the fU- than 12,000 reported, who have so far Norman Cobb were Battle Creek vis­ be served a large reunion banquet. fated Akron. paid their taxes. We cannot under­ itors Saturday. —John Beedle. Stewart Lofdahl, C. stand why the governor did not have Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and Mason. R. Hees, Dr. F. O. Pultz and That the work done by our navy for the legislature do something about family spent Sunday at Harold Gray’s Merlin Strait, all of Nashville, enjoy­ humanity during past years would this law at the recent special session. in East Assyria. ed golf on the local links Sunday.-— justify its existence, even though it Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Norton and Cle­ Charlotte Republican-Tribune. never fires another shot in war. present time.—Hastings Banner. ota were Hastings visitors Monday. School Notes ......... , j Woodbury A number from this neighborhood attended the funeral ut Miss Elizabeth Slout of Chicago at the home of her Fred Cooke and family of Grand Rapids visited his brother Walter here sister, Mra. Ernma EUs. in Carmel Sunday afternoon. Miss Slout was a Sunday. Fred J. Eckard t and son Eugene resident of North Kalamo as a girl. and lady friend of Grand Rapids visit­ North Castleton ed the former’s sister, Olga, here Sun­ By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. day. Mr. Warren and friends from De­ A surprise party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bates of West Odes­ troit spent Saturday night and Sun­ sa, given by the two young people's day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob­ classes of the Evangelical church, on erts. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend, . The Workers’ conference of the Ev­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend, Mrs. angelical Sunday school will be held Caroline Shopbell and Vonda Lee Bass at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter visited Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Cooke on Tuesday evening. Leslie Sunday. Mrs. Shopbell remain­ Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter ed with Mra. Owens for an Indefinite Helena were Grand Rapids visitors visit. last Saturday. Word Green is in the northern part Little Joan Sifiith, daughter of Mr. of the state, for trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Lu­ and Mrs. Harold Smith, has scarlet fever, but in a light form, and is get­ cille called on Mr. and Mra. Torrence ting along nicely. Townsend Friday evening. Miss Eleanor Mumford and Miss The Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt had a surprise for their niece, Mra. Helena Schuler of Woodland called on Frieda Cooke, on her 31st birthday, on Betty Munjoy Monday afternoon. Rev. Chas. Farrar of Brethren, April 30th, by entertaining 14 of her relatives. Refreshments were served Mich., was a visitor last week at the home of Rev. and Mra. H. V. Town­ and ail report a good time. send. Sunday callers at the Alfred Mun­ North Kalamo | joy home were the Misses Betty Wot­ Mrs. Millie Frey was hostess for ring and Eloise Smith, Mrs. 8. W. the clewing ting of o j Smith, Mra. Ward Green and uaugmea daughter ag mee meeting or the roe Kalam naiamo Moman's <club, which was Guest Day. ------- and Mrs. Phyllis Marie, Mr. Tom Robmeeting. ____ 21 erts Tommy, Jr., and Don and ' After a short business meeting. members responded to roll call. Mre Gordon Rowlader. J. Laird Wotring and the children Ara McoCnnell's original thyme ex­ pressed the thought of each club of the Wellman school held a wiener member that we were ending a very roast Friday noon at Homer Rowladprofitable and enjoyable club year, er's spring. Everyone had a fine time but would be looking forward to a and all the wieners and buns they new year of work and pleasure in the coald eat The pre-school age clinic for this fan. Mra. Rydman oj- near Nashville district will be held Thursday, May gave two humorous, readings in a very 10, at the school house in Coats Grove pleasing manner. Mi l.-Gertrude Prin- from 9:00 to 12 a. m. All mothers dle of Charlotte, our guest speaker with small children are urged to at­ of the afternoon, told us many inter­ tend. The Wellman P. T. A. wifi be held esting things about the habits of our many feathered friends and ilustrated Friday, May 11. This is election of her talk with bird pictures. We learn­ officers. Everybody come. ed many new things about them. We feel a greater desire to become better —Leslie Rush, retired farmer of acquainted with them. Our president, Mrs. Cecil Frey, expressed her appre­ Lake Odessa, passed away after a year ’s decline. ciation for the splendid cooperation which the club ladies had given her throughout the club year, and in her usual clever maimer introduced our new president for the coming club year, Mrs. Ara McConnell, who res­ ponded in a very pleasing manner. The club collect was repeated. A pot­ luck luncheon was enjoyed. Mrs. Jen­ nie Ells assisted Mra. Nettie Brundage pouring tea. Favors in the shape of tiny parrots were perched on the edge of each tea cup. Twelve guests were in attendance. Thus closed the club year for 1933-34. Miss Gaila Perry came down with scarlet fever in school on Monday, Ap­ The dose of a liquid laxative can be > ril 30th. She is getting along nicely. measured. The action can thus be School is closed for the present. regulated to suit individual need. It Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague of forms no habit; you need not take a Marshall spent a part of last week “double dose” a day or two later. Nor unit a mild liquid laxative irritate with their brother Bert and wife. Olive returned home Friday. Myrtle the kidneys. The right liquid laxative will bring will stay for a while and care for Mra. Sprague, who is ill. Mrs. Hattie Wing a perfect movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. • of Lansing was here a few days last The wrong cathartic may often do week, helping care for her sister, more barm than good. Julia Sprague. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Charadults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s ’ene and Wayne, were Sunday guests Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Green In How­ perfectly m/e. Its laxative action is . elL based on senna—a natural laxative. The bowels will not become depend1Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilton and • ent on this form of help, as they may Mrs. Florence Bromberg of Charlotte do in the case of cathartics contain­ called on Mrs. Julia Sprague Wednes­ ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. day afternoon. Member N. R. A. • Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm Barber Slate Bank Of Vermontville STANDS READY, AS USUAL, TO SERVE YOU! Savings Accounts, Certificates of Deposit and Checking Accounts available for your use. 3 per cent interest on Savings Deposits insured as provided in the Banking Act of 1933. Baiter Slate Bank Of Vermontville �May 10 19th ANNUAL AT OUVET Olivet had the honor of entertain­ ing the Southwestern District of the Michigan . Federation of Women's clubs at. its 19th annual meeting, the Eaton county Federation being the hostess organization for the two days of entertainment Olivet talent pre­ sented entertainment for he club del­ egates Tuesday night. Officers elected at the convention are: Mrs. M. J. Cross, Hastings, pres­ ident; Mra. W. L. Helkie, Three Oaks, vice president; Mra. Homer Brown, Coldwater, recording secretary; Mrs. M.- L. Fear, Plainwell, treasurer, re­ elected. Mrs. Eva Phillips Dies In Battle Creek Pythian Suiters Monday night en­ joyed cards and refreshments after the regular meeting. Card honors went to Ethel Mapes. On May 22 the local temple is to put on the initiatory work at the 30th annual convention of the Fourth district of the Pythian Sisera. held with Maapah Temple No. 6. There will be two meetings, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, at which Mrs. Mayme Metaker of De­ troit, grand guard and also district deputy, will preside. Both meetings as well as the noon- . day luncheon will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. James Yeakey will be general chairman for Mizpah Temple. ge Wednesday for. the ninth anA Doable Cousin Of Lute Ward <rf tbe twenty-third dis­ his papers signed trict ot Rebeknb lodge. Stetc oIBcers P. Hall, governor of the Mrs. Eva P. Phillips, 79, widow of The fifty-sixth annual convention of of Missouri. He received his president; Mra. Carrie Blanchard, the tbe late Robert Phillips, died at 5 irge on Sept. 19, J865. His com- past president; and Mrs. Myrtie Page, the Barry county W. C. T U. will be o’clock. May 2, at the home of her held in the United Brethren church in the assembly warden, were honor Hastings on Thursday, May 10, open­ son, former City Commissioner Dale piny of his regiment. guests for the day. They were pre­ ing at nine a. m., with the foUowing iD. Buick, 122 North Union street, Capt. Potter was wounded in bis sented special favors, Mra. Dormer re। Battle Creek. Death followed a light first battle, that ofc Memphis, Ma, ce'ving flowers and the other two a program : heart attack which she suffered four Song service, conducted by Mrs. whch he was hit in the back about box of candy each. Flowers were al­ days previously, and was attributed Bessie Woodman, Woodland. 1 1-2 inches from the spine. In this so given to the retiring president of to heart oppression. Mrs. Phillips had Devotions — Mra. Frank Loomis, battle aK ut 75 were killed and the district, Mrs. Emma (Carpenter of been in failing health for several wo nded. During this first year he Hastings, by her own lodge. The pro­ Freeport, Evangelistic 3upt. months and in recent weeks had been Department Superintendents* Re ­ participated in several battles, mostly gram was carried out as planned. In suittring from a severe cold, which guerilla warfare. / Among his prizea the election of officers, Mrs. Pearl ports: Treasurer, Mrs. Woodman; aggravated her heart ailment. . possessions were his uniform, sword Bice of Grand Ledge was named Secretaiy, Mra. Olive Campbell; Pres­ Mra. Phillips was born near Belle-, Cities Are Asked ident, Mra. Lillian McLeod. and revolver. president and Mrs. Sarah Fuller of vue and had resided in th^t locality | Plans for the Future—Mrs. Clara Plow Soon To Avoid To Aid The Needy On Feb. 19, 1863. according to the Dimondale vice president. The new all of her life until moving to _ ______ Loss Of Bean Crop nearly record in her Grandmother Trimmer's secretary is Mra. G. Gay of Eaton Ball, District President. Battle Creek 18 years ago. Her late New State Director Has Parley In Election of Officers. . old family Bible, Mr. Potter married Rapids, while the treasurer is Mrs. . Washington On Proposed Baldheaded beans have one trait in husband died about five years ago.! Noontide prayer. Clarinda L. Trimmer of Maple Grove, j'Lena . Changes. Turner of Bellevue. The ses­ common with baldheaded men, the Mra. Phillips was a member of the i Afternoon Session, 1:00 O’clock. and following his discharge from the sions were held in the L O. O. F. hall trouble can not be cured; but ento­ Bellevue Methodist Episcopal church,'| Curtailment of Federal Emergency Devotions—Miss Tillie Tyden. army they went to housekeeping on while ! the dinner at noon was served Memorial Services—Mra. Florence mologists at Michigan State say the and after going to Battle Creek had Relief will necessitate that communi­ the Eli Lapham farm, where they liv- .by the women of the hostess society beans have one advantage, as their been an attendant at the Maple Meth­ ed nine years. In 1874 they purchas­ in the dining room of the church.— Fleming. ties prepare to care for their own in­ lack of top .can be prevented. odist church. Playlet—Hastings ladles. ed the farm later known as the Dirk OUvet Optic. digent by inciuson of welfare allot The tops of the beans are killed by Cornet Solo—Miss Lucille McLead: ments in 1934 budgets, William Haber, Hoffman farm, 1 1-2 miles south of WEDDINGS. a tiny maggot, which is the larvae of Miss Suzanne Sumner, pianist. assistant state relief director, declar­ Maple Grove, moved there and lived a small, two-winged fly often seen in Address and L. T. L. Demonstra ­ on that farm until they moved to Farm Aid Plan Bell-Gille*pie. ed! be*orc assuming the position of the spring near places where there tion, Mrs. Ball. Nashville in 1906. Mrs. Potter passed director of state relief work. is decaying organic matter in the soil. is Announced Announcement is made of the mar­ Evening Session, 7:00 O’clock. He urged that cities make a thor­ away January 26, 1907. Fields where barnyard manure or riage of Lee Bell, oldest son of Mr. Half hour Concert by Orchestra. A rural relief program contemplat­ Of the five children born to Capt. ough study of the welfare situation green manure has been plowed down, and Mra. Joseph Bell, and Miss Ione Prayer. and Mrs. Potter, four survive. One ed to remove 188,000 Michigan far­ before drafting new budgets. He said Gold Medal Contest with Mrs. Rubv attract the flies, which deposit eggs Gillespie, rural school teacher, living appropriations to care for indigent by son, Clyde, died in infancy; the others mers from the relief rolls, has been in the decaying material. in the Lakeview district, which took Merrick in charge. are: Miss May Potter, who lived with announced by Dr. Wm. Haber, state These eggs hatch into larvae which place at Potterville, the home of a the federal commission will be based Presentation of Medals and Ad­ her father here; Justice W. W. Potter, emergency relief director. will feed upon the new sprouts of former pastor of the bride, Rev. Karl : upon amounts voted locally. At the same time the director an­ dress by Hon. John C. Ketcham. of the Michigan Supreme court, who Returning from Washington, where either corn or beans, but the injury is Keefer, on Sunday, April 22. Music and Collection. spends his time in East Lansing or nounced the appointment of Roswell he had been conferring with federal Her sister, Mias Sarah Gillespie, officials concerning Michigan's feder­ A potluck dinner and supper will be usually most severe on beans. Ground their summer home at Wall lake; Fred Carr of East Lansing to head the pro­ which is to be planted to beans or was maid of honor, and his brother, Potter of Nashville, and Mrs. Vincent gram. Carr is connected with the ex­ served, the Hastings ladies furnishing corn and upon which manure is ap­ Paxil Bell, and Miss Margaret Wenger al allotment for May, Haber said: Norton of Maple Grove. It was a four tension department of Michigan State the coffee. Please bring table service, "Financial assistance of the Feder­ sandwiches and any other dish of plied should be plowed as early as were their attendants. generation family until his death, 15 college. al Emergency Relief Administration possible to permit the organic matter After the wedding they repaired to' will be decidedly curtailed. The local He will be assisted by an advisory food. grandchildren and 10 great-grandchil­ to decay before seeding time. Fall the bride's home at Lakeview.^where dren completing the immediate des­ board composed of R. J. Baldwin of plowing is best, but early spring plow­ her family, including Mr. apd Mrs. community will be obliged to make cendants of Mr. Potter. East Lansing; E. L. Anthony, dean of Many Sign Contract ing reduces the damage done by the Walter Brown, and his folks, Joseph' much more substantial contributions Funeral services were held Wednes­ agriculture at Michigan State college; ' to relief than they have in the past.” Bell and family, enjoyed a wedding For Less Com-Hogs maggot. day at 10:30 a. m. from Capt. Potter’s John C. French of Iron county; Har­ Haber assumed the office of director Beans planted shallowly on a well .‘•upper. late home, with arrangements by old Vaughita of Saline; and Prof. of state relief work on May 1. when Signatures of more than 24,000 packed seed bed are injured less than Since they have been given a show­ Fred R. Johnson's resignation became Hess & Son. Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiat­ K. C. McMurray of the University. Michigan farmers have been placed those planted deeply and requiring er by her Lakeview friends and rela­ ed, and burial was made in Wilcox Haber said that 30,000 farmers in on contracts to reduce their produc­ more time to start growth. Crops tives. Mrs. Bell is teaching at Mar­ effective. cemetery. Maple Grove. The bearers the state are recipients of direct re­ tion of corn and hogs in compliance are injured more during wet/bool sea­ tin Corners, but her work is nearly were Philip Potter, Chas. Potter. Wen- lief. with the plans of the Agricultural Ad­ sons than when the w’cather is warm dall Potter, Keith Norton, Kenneth “A varied procedure will be follow­ justment Administration,, according enough to start the seed as soon as completed. East Baltimore Group. For the present they are staying at Norton, grandsons, and George Loom­ ed according to the individual need of to Verne H. Church, statlsician for planted and to keep the plans growing Jos. Bell's, but will soon take up their The East Baltimore Home Econom­ is, a nephew. each family,” Dr. Haber said, "but in Michigan. ics group met with Mrs. Orpha Hunt well. The well packed seed bed as­ residence on the other Bell farm, the main the idea will be to furnish Lenawee county has turned in the sists rapid growth, as it helps to sup­ known as the Fowler farm, where April 2, with 15 members and two NAZARENE CHURCH WILL each family with the necessities to visitors present. OBSERVE MOTHER’S DAY operate a farm which are not avail­ greatest number of contracts, and ply the moisture required by the they will be at home to their friends. The lesson of Table Etiquette and other leading counties are Branch. growing plant. able to them at the present time. Table Service was presented by the It is a beautiful custom that has Hillsdale, Monroe, Huron, Gratiot, "Food and clothing will be furnish­ Ionia, Calhoun, Tuscola, and Clinton. Attended Funeral. leaders, Mrs. Nellie Fancher, and sub­ been adopted to observe the second Those from away who attended the stitute, Mrs. Annabelle Clemens. The Sunday in May as Mother's Day, a ed untH the family's own efforts will Farmers in 66 counties have signed “Only Yesterday” Has More Star funeral of Mrs. Harold Ritchie were: Mock meal, which all took part in, day on which we pay special tribute allow them to provide for themselves. contracts. Names Than Any Picture Ever Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Mr. and proved very interesting. of love and appreciation to our moth­ All items furnished will be charged to The exact totals for counties and Produced In Hollywood. Mrs. Mark Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Officers elected for the coming year ers. God bless them, each one. The the family receiving them.” state can not be given yet as the Is a woman's love more lasting than Haber also announced that Michigan Parker, Mrs. Sarah Count and Earl, ire as follows: Leaders, JUrs. Nellie highest tribute ever paid to woman work has been completed in only 29 was that she should be the mother of will receive $4,000,000 from the fed­ counties and some contracts may be a man’s? What of the woman who Mrs. Mary O’Connor, Ward Baine, Fancher, who has served in this ca­ loves—and forgets? Should a woman Mrs. Bertha McKibbin, Mr. and Mrs. pacity for eight years, and Mra. Ger­ Jesus Christ, in His incarnation. It eral government for direct relief work refused even in those counties. was Mary, His mother, who wrapped during the month of May. Most of the contracts involved the keep silent when her happiness is at Bert McKibbin, of Hastings; Mr. and trude Purcell, who replaces Miss Es­ stake? Mrs. Floyd Nagel of Charlotte; Mr. ther Striker. The latter has served him in swaddling clothes. It was His reduction of both corn and hogs on In the modern view, need there be and Mrs. Wm. Watson and Mr. and most capably for the last two years. mother who nursed him in Infancy. the same farm. In a few instances, any stigma on the unwed mother? Mrs. Russell Watson of Cloverdale; Mra. Orpha Hunt was elected chair­ He knelt at mother's knee to pray. THE CLEAR LAKE CAMP men who could not qualify for a con­ These questions, and many others, Geo. McKibbin Mr. and Mrs. Robert man; Mra. Grace Rice, secretary­ FOR CAMP FIRE GIRLS tract for one commodity signed for Throughout His boyhood and His are prompted by the story of “Only McKibbin. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Norris treasurer; Mra. Edythe Welch, recrea­ manhood she was His constant com­ The Clear Lake Camp for Camp the other. panion. His mother was numbered Fire girls will be in operation from Benefit payments to be ma.’e for the Yesterday," John M. Stahl's Univer­ and Lucy oNrria of Prairieville; Mel­ tion chairman, and Mrs. Frances among His followers in His public June 25 to August 31 this year, with reduction in hogs will total approxi­ sal drama, which comes to the Star vin McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc­ Shurlow. publicity secretary. Plans were made for Achievement ministry. Among His last words on five 2-week periods. mately $2,800,000 and an additional Theater on Saturday and Sunday, Kibbin of Yankee Sprags; Mrs. Ar­ with Margaret Sullivan, John Boles, chie MlUer. Mrs. Merle Miller. John Day and the exhibit which the group earth were, "Son, behold thy MothThis will be the second summer $1,500,000 win be paid for the de­ Billie Burke and Reginald Denny in Shoemaker, Howard Mayo, Mr. and is to prepare, after which we ad­ that the Camp Fire girls have used crease in corn acreage. These are the i Mrs. Raymond Black of Battle Creek; journed. hoping to resume our work Bring your mother to Bible school the new cabins which were erected at sums due but the local expenses will featured roles. In these days of swift change, cus­ Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, Ellis Hami’e> again next fall. and morning w’orship next Sunday. Camp Kitanniwa by the W. K. Kel­ be paid from them so the farmers toms and styles of dress change ton, Mra. Karl Hamilton, Arthur Every mother will receive honor and logg Foundation. However, the new will receive slightly <ess. appreciation, special tribute will be lodge and the winter cabin will be No payments are made on either greatly within a span of a dozen Kokx and family of Bellevue; Mr. and Notice. paid to the oldest and the youngest used by them this summer for the contract until the contracts have years. Nothing demonstrates this Mrs. Ray Cunningham of Flint; Mr. Water rents are now due. If paid mother. If you cannot bring your first time. The camp will accommo­ been approved in Washington. The fact more clearly than such a motion and Mrs. Geo. Graff of Hart; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graff of WalkerviUe; Mr. before the 15th, a discount of 10 per mother, mother-in-law or grandmoth­ date 105 girls, during each two- flrat Michigan contracts, those from picture as “Only Yesterday.” Coming Wednesday and Thursday, and Mrs. Louis Graff and Mrs. Lila cent will be allowed. Arthur Houser, borrow a mother who has no son weeks’ period, with seven girls and a Schoolcraft county, will be sent to Reed of Leroy. "The Invisible Man." ler, Village Clerk. 43-44c or daughter to bring them. counsellor in each cabin. This year Washington immediately. Every feature of the service will be the camp will be divided into three in keeping with the spirit of the day. units, each with a different program Appropriate songs and music and and head counsellor. The first unit WOODLAND U. B. CHURCH TO flowers. The theme of the pastor s BE HOST TO CONFERENCE will consist of about 21 girls from six message will be "A Priceless Heritage to nine years of age in the Bluebird The program for the annual con­ —Mother's Influence." It has been group. The second. Junior unit, will vention of the Domestic, Frontier and said, "Men are what their mothers include 49 girls between the ages of Foreign Missionary society to be at make them.” ten and thirteen years, and the Senior D. L. Moody said, “AH I have ever group wil be composed of 35 girls Woodland May 10-13 has been com­ accomplished in life I owe to my between the ages of fourteen and pleted and offer a splendid outline of missionary work by those best quali­ mother. eighteen. fied to discuss it. Abraham Lincoln adds the tribute. Registrations may be made now for This annual convention will bring “All that I am or hope to fee I owe to a period or a number of periods at the many prominent people to that vil­ my mother." j camp. The fee for registered Camp lage. and Rev. Beardsley and his con­ Let us all pay due tribute to our Fire Girls will be $5.00 per week or mothers next Sunday. Attend church $10.00 for the two weeks' period. For gregation would greatly appreciate a large attendance at the meetings, and with them. all other girls, not members of the also any other courtesies which may Camp Fire organization, the fee will help to make these delegates form a O. K. 8. Met. be $8.00 per week or $16.00 a period. happy memory of their time spent in Laurel chapter, O. E. S., met in Mrs. Clifford W. Brainard, who will Woodland. regular session Tuesday night and had be remembered as Miss Aimee RenThe program includes sermons and as guests Mrs. H. A. Seifert, county kes, is chairman of the camp commit­ talks by Rev. Daniel Powell, Rev. F. Good banking facilities are absolutely necessary if our city and president, Mra. Nagler and Mis. Grace tee in charge of arrangements for the M. Burkett, Rev. Beardsley, Bishop community are to be thrifty and prosperous. Also a successful Stewart, all of Freeport summer camp. bank is dependent upon the friendship and confidence of tbe people W. E. Musgrave, president of the con­ of the city and community if it is to render the service that is ex­ vention, Rev. L J. Batdorff, Rev. Lloyd pected of a good bank. Eby, Bishop A. M. Johnson, Mra. A. A. Welcome Phiiathea. Griffen, Cecil R. Smith, L. T. Norris, The Cheerful Charity class meets on J. D. Lamb. S. A. Macklin, R_ G. FraThe Welcome Phiiathea class win Every time you “boost” your own home town and bank you have its May meeting at the Phiiathea Friday with Mrs. Otto Schulze, and ker, C. H. Slusher, A. S. Bierly, E. B. boost your own interests! room. there will be a 1:30 potluck dinner. Griffen, J. C. Peters, E. C. Clapp, Clyde Meadows, W. A. Strickler, O. Savings Accounts The years of service this bank has rendered to the people of this L. Barker, J. Howe. Chas. A. E. Saufin this Bank are city and country has firmly established it in public confidence. Ev­ ley, Mra. F. M. Pitman, G. D. Flem- YOUR BANK YOUR TOWN The Financial and Commercial Foundation and the Relia­ bility of Every Community Is Dependent Upon SOUND BANKING! Do you want help FOB YOUR RHEUMATIC PAINS? Get a Bottle of ELDER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Elder’s Drug Store Also on sale at Lybarker’s, Hastings, or any of the surrounding Dr tig Stores. g ■ ■ 5 ■ Miller, C W. Lucas. C. H. Hull. F E. Stephens. Perry E. Henry, Daniel Powell. Rev. Brinton Miller, Mrs. B. ' Jordan, P. O. Householder. Laurence; Dellinger, Ernest Gingerich, Rev. W. ’ H. Clay, D. D., and Rev. J. E. Har- ■ wood. Space does not permit the entire program of the convention but' those who have followed the Mission- Insured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933 ery courtesy, consistent with safe and conservative business man­ agement, has always been extended to every patron. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW AND WATCH IT GROW! HASTINGS CITY BANK sedated with It. iwll people wiU tie well worth while. HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-05-17.pdf fa19bbcd225cfdbbb75ba7bb09ecb7a8 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. gaged In Setting Out Tree. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934. Eight Pagaa NUMBER 45. Senior Class Leaves for Falls Friday Night Fires Menace Village Many Activities for the Closing Weeks of School Another of our toder residents has Stores And Residences . -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ . 1 ■ . 1 • ** passed with the sudden death about 1 p. m. Monday of Samuel Marshall, Two Within Six Hours Burn Adjoin­ BEAA Annual Track And Field Meet Graduation Plans Complete For Fol­ ual in the class to distribute to their At Sunfield. Nashville And Middle­ close friends, as the capacity crowd 83, while engaged in setting a tree to ing Barns Back Of Stores. Pos­ lowing Fortnight. ville In Baaeball Game, is small. later take the place of one on the sibly Incendiarism. boulevard, which was dying. Ken­ On Thursday, May 31, in the Meth­ Upon arriving back from the Falls The Barry-Eaton Athletic associa­ Nashville was seriously menaced at neth Cross had helped him some, and on May 21, the seniors must settle odist church, the graduation exercises tion will hold their annual track meet the week end by two fires thought to Mr. Marshall said he could do the down to work for two hard weeks. will be held. Again, because of limit­ rest of the work. Mrs. Marshall, have been the work of incendiaries, at Sunfield on Friday, May 18, start­ The juniors will give them a recep­ ed space, tickets have been Issued to washing dishes, saw him working out and which could easily have wiped ing at 9:45 a. m.„ and coming to a tion on May 23. Sunday night. May all seniors so that parents and close there, and then, about as the first out a considerable portion of the bus­ climax in the afternoon, about 2:00 27. Baccalaureate services will be friends will be sure of a seat. school bell rang, she saw him lying iness and residence section. Previous o’clock, when Middleville will meet held at the Evangelical church with Friday. June 1, is Alumni day. In the local boys to decide the baseball on the ground. His heart had failed suspicious movements seen by differ­ championship of the two counties. Rev. Hoyt delivering the sermon. Tic­ the evening the annual banquet will him, he had passed as he wished, ent people in that section were re­ kets have been given to each individtake place. The last time Nashville played for •without suffering or-a long illness. He called by the Area Nothing of patricular value, burned, the trophy was in J928, but they fail­ had been active that morning in many Graduating Class. thanks to the fine work of Chief Cal- ed to bring the cup home with them. ways. Garlinger, Eileen. Ackett. Robert. However, in 1925 they won. Those Mr. Marshall was a year old when ey and his men of the fire depart­ Gage, Avis. Anderson, Agnes. playing on the team at the time were his people, George and Corlln Mar­ ment, who worked with the disad­ Gage. Merlin. Woodard, C. Johnson, Sprague, Ly­ Appelman, Vivian. shall, who had emigrated from Ger­ vantage of having their former big Hynes, Marguerite. kins, Baxter, Williams, J. Johnson. Babcock, Ivan. many to Ohio wh‘ere their six children engine and pumper disabled, and its Hollister, Hazel. Townsend, Knoll and Springett. They Belson, Howard had been born, again pioneered, set­ successor not received as yet. This Hamilton. William. played Freeport at Freeport and lost, tling in Castleton, and then in Maple was possibly known to the parties Mix, Azelma. Bell, Albert. but when playing Freeport at the Grove township, which was his home who may have started the fires. Navue. Vernon. Butler, Eleanor. Two buildings, one a 2-story barn track meet In Middleville they won until later years, retiring from active Partridge, RusselL Brumm, Marquita. and thus became the champions. fanning only 17 years ago, his young­ formerly used by W. B. Bera & Sons Partridge, Pauline. Cross, Kenneth. This year Middleville has a tough est son now living on the place, for storage and at the rear of the Pratt, Gerald. ■ Corrigan, Phyllis. Bera block, but which had not been nine, and in the game here with them known as the Philip Maurer farm. Day, Virginia. Patten, Elsie. Nashville edged them out by a score He was the last of six children, a \iscd for some time, and a one-story Purchis, Maurice. Diamante, Virginia. of 5 to 4 in a ten inning game. For brother, George S, Marshall, also re­ building nearby and back of the old Whitmore. Sylvia. F.eighner, Helen. Friday the line-up will probably be tired to Nashville, dying here last De­ Caley blacksmith shop, also unused, similar to the other game's: Yarger. Webb. Lucille. Foster, Agnes. and which had been previously burn­ cember. Young, Garry. Hecker, Geraldine. c; Bell, p; Navue, 1st; Smith, 2nd; In 1873 he married Mary Sophia ed out, were destroyed, one in each Purchis, as; Hecker, 3rd; Partridge, fire, -the first building only partially, Marshall, a cousin, who died 25 years Honor Roll. If; Roe, cf; Diamante, rf. ago. Of this union five children were hoping to save the light and telephone Believing that it is usually difficult mante. 3, Vivian Appelman. 4, Mar­ Bell has been doing an exceptional born, one dying in infancy. The three cables. The buildings that burned job on the mound all year. He is in and often unfair to select the two guerite Hynes. 5, Geraldine Hecker. boys living are residents of Maple were not ’ insurable, and were the good shape for this game and we 7, Pauline Part­ most outsanding graduates from any 6. Lucille Webb. Grove, Curtis Marshall, Glenn Mar­ property of the Nashville State bank. should win. There are eight men on ridge. 8, Howard Belson. 8, ^Jleanor shall and Laurel Marshall. There is Harry Mohrman, receiver, also own­ the team backing every ball he throws one class, the practice of selecting the Butler. 10, Agnes Foster. 11, Al­ also a daughter, Mrs. Edna Jones of ers of the three business buildings and Nashville should bring* home the upper third of the class has been fol­ bert Bell. facing Main street and directly in Battle Creek. lowed for the past three years. Citi ­ Class color's—Rose and silver. bacon. On March 22, 1911, he was united front. Class flower—Lily of the Valley. The winning team of course re­ zenship, extra curricular work, aca­ Only one of these is used for busi­ in marriage with Mrs. Mabel Kelley Motto—“The elevator to success is demic standings and the general de­ ceives a cup or trophy presented to of near Climax, who, with her son, ness purposes, the Farmer's Trading the school, but also this year is added velopment of the student during his not running; take the stairs." Howard Kelley, living near Hastings, Post, operated by Detroiters and buy­ to this a small gold baseball for each high school career were considered Officers—Gerald Pratt, president; ing stock and produce from Barry also survive. player, which can be worn on their when selecting the following grad­ Ivan Babcock, vice president; Vivian The ■ first year of their marriage and Eaton county parties at week watch chain. Appelman, secretary and treasurer; uates: they lived in Hastings, then went out ends, and who still had some produce 1, Gerald Pratt. 2, Virginia Dia­ W. C. Smith, class advisor. A large crowd plans on going to on the farm for four years, removing here from their week end's work. Other The first fire alarm came at a quar­ watch the boys play Friday. then to Nashville. For 17 years they Third Annual Grade Field And Track Belson; Geo. Watts. Chinning—Geo. events in the track meet are: have resided here, 14 years of the ter to nine ,the discovery made by C. Meet At Nashville. Kellogg. Edwin Watts. Baseball Horseshoe pitching, high jump, 100 J. Betts, whose shop is nearby. It time in the present home, corner throw—Courter Taft; Edgar Staup. was the larger barn back of the old yd. dash, broad jump, discus, 220 yd. ' Over 250 pupils from the first eight Washington and Lentz streets. (Geo. Kellogg, 1st, 234 pts. George dash. 880 yd. dash; 440 yd. dash, shotMr. Marshall had been handicapped Bera block. The firemen were mostly put, 50 yd. dash, pole vault, 880 re­ grades of the local school and nearby Watts, 149 pts. Courter Taft, 131.) by ill health for sofcie time, so that it down town at the time and in their lay, 440 relay, baseball throw. ' rural school participated in the Track Rural Schools. was difficult for him to walk about, good clothes, which probably made Meet last Friday. All participants Dash—Duane Day; Paul Rhoades. plenty of business for the cleaners, and his hearing was poor. were divided into weight groups. The R B. J.--Paul Rhoades; Bobby Fos­ We thank the Nashville News for But he had a large acquaintance but any way they were soon at the their cooperation with this issue of number enrolled in each group varied ter. Chinning—Robert Webb; Eno from his life long residence in this fire. There was also a break in the the paper, and also take this oppor­ widely. The 60-81 lb. class had more Vance. (Paul Rhoades, 219 pts.; Har­ section, and he liked to get down hose to contend with and to be fixed, tunity of thanking our friends who enrolled than any two other groups. old Cheeseman, 142 pts.; Bobby Fos­ town and visit with them. Of late he and Voyle Varney had hold of shut­ have boosted us during the year.—The Pupils from the McKelvey, Beigb, ter. 121 pts.) had been unable to walk far, partic­ off, and as it was jerked, his thumb Seniors. Quailtrap, Maple Grove Center, Nor­ Boys—81-95 lb. class. ton. Moore, Branch, Barryville and ularly since his illness last December. was put out of joint and the liga­ Nashville. He will be greatly missed by many ments torn loose. Junior-Senior Reception May 23 Cli­ Lakeview schools participated in the The men worked on until seeming ­ Dash—Sammy Varney, Leonard relatives and friends, especially those events. maxes Social Season. ly there was not a spark, but there Pupils who had taken part in prev­ Jarstfer. S. B. J.—Max Cole; Wayne whom he had known for years. According to custom the juniors ious meets showed considerable im­ Bera R. B. J.—Max Cole; Robert Funeral services are arranged for had been fires started on the Staup today (Thursday) with a prayer ser­ and Purchis buildings, and had these will climax the year’s social season provement. Several showed unusual Mead. R. H. J.—Sam Varney, Wayne vice at the home and at 2:30 from the not had immediate attention they with a “party extraordinary,'' which ability for their weight and age. In Bera, Charles Higdon. B. B. Throw— will take place on May 23 at Thorn­ the 60 or under class, Edwin Nash Glenn Day; Sam Varney; Max Cole. Evangelical church with Rev. M. E. would have gone. They left probably at 11:15, and at apple lake. This is the annual juni- jumped 8 ft. 4 in; Idabelle Patten and Chinning—G. Day; L. Jarstfer. (Glenn Hoyt officiating in the absence of 2:50 a m., Sunday, came the second ior and senior reception, the farewell Clarice Poulsen tied for a record of Day, 232 pts. Max Cole, 229 pts.) Rev. Wurtz at conference. Pauline Lykins will sing, and sons and grand­ of these alarms, which found the to the graduates, the one time of the 8 ft for girls. In the 60-81 lb. class Rural Schools. sons will act as bearers, with burial men this time in bed and asleep. This year that the seniors can look forward Paul Rhodes set a new record of 11 ft. Dash—Very! Young; Dale Lapham. at Lakeview cemetery. Arrange­ smaller building burned right down to when they can stay in the back­ 9 in. in the running broad jump. Geo. S. B. J.—Ken. McCfhland; Dale Lap­ to the ground, and the men were ground ana have someone else plan Kellogg chinned 15 times, and Courter ments by Hess & Son. surely ready for a real rest. It had the activities, and the juniors pass Taft threw a baseball 138 ft. In the ham. R. B. J.—Dale Lapham; Geo. rained between the fires, and while through the stage with the glad 81-95 lb. class Max Cole jumped 6 ft. Skidmore. R. H. J.—No trial. B. B. Group Of Official* they faced cinders before reaching the thoughts that next year someone will 3 in. in the standing broad jump, and Throw—Geo. Skidmore; Ken McClel­ land. Chinning—Ray Green; Very! Visited Van Wagoner fire, there was no spreading of the do the planning for them. 11 ft. in the running broad jump. The Young. (Raymond Green, 194 pts.; fire. The Vernp Staups discovered This year’s junior class, under the record for the running high jump in Geo. Skidmore, 166 pts.; Veryl Young Want Highway Change With New­ this second blaze. guidance of Miss Caroline Reed, has this class is 3 ft. 10 in. Eva Jarrard 151 pts.) Bridge To Eliminate Knolls Cor­ When it was over the local branch planned *hn exceptionally nice time. threw a baseball 100 ft. 110-125 lb. ners On M-14. Boys—86-110 lb. class. of the Michigan Telephone. Co. had The hall is to be trimmed in rose and class, Sherman Fulton in the standing Nashville. one toll line up, to Vermontville, and silver streamers, with flowers of ap­ broad jump 8 ft. 3 in., and In the run­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, mayor of Dash—Seth Butler; Veraile Bab­ that’ end of town was out of lights propriate colors decorating thb side ning broad jump, 15 ft. 10 in. In the Nashville; M. J. Hinckley of the vil­ cock. 3. B. J. — Claire Thompson; Verand the cables down. There were in walla Also advancing a little beyond running high jump be jumped 4 ft. lage council; Arthur Housler, clerk of all seven breaks to repair. the past few years, this year’s jun­ 10 in. Robert Beattie in the shot put sile Babcock. R- B. J.—C. Thompson, the village; E. L, Appelman, presi­ So many tried to drive closer to the iors will serve refreshments, which made 32 ft. 6 in. He threw a baseball Seth Butler. R. H. J.—C. Thompson, dent of the Chamber of Commerce, Seth. Butler, Chas. Wash. B. B. T.— first fire on streets on which the hose is .-always an attraction for most peo­ 230 ft. and E. C. Kraft, acting postmaster, were laid, and had to be turned back. ple. Dancing will furnish a great In the rural schools Sherman Ful­ Gaylord Gardner; Seth Butler. Chin­ were Lansing visitors one day last deal of the evening's entertainment, ton won four firsts, F. Maurer three ning—C. Thompson, Gaylord Gardner. week, but it wasn't just a pleasure (Claire Thompson, 251 pts. Gaylord New Ford V-8 Engine, while others will indulge in games. firsts. Alberta Swift four firsts, Joy Gardner, jaunt. 227 pts.) t Committees are as follows: Decora­ VanDoren four firsts, and Lovora Dull They were over to see Murray D. Pumper-Booster Tank tion—Wm. Roe, Bruce Brumm, Mike four firsts. Rural Schools. Van Wagoner, state highway commis­ Dash—Victor Hoffman. Werron Cole, Virginia Rothaar. Helen Mc­ In the Nashville school Robert Beat­ sioner, about a highway change of Eiprcted Last Of Week. To Dowell and Helen Cole. Refresh­ tie won three firsts, Billy Hecker three Blank. S. B. J.—Morley Ayers, Dorr M-14 in connection with the building Other Engine, Disabled At Morgan Darley. R. B. J. — F. Maurer. Dorr ments — Miss Reed. Leva Webb and firsts, Clair Thompson four firsts, and For Fire Fighting. of Nashville's new bridge over the Darby. R. H. J.—F. Maurer. Morley Dorotha Green. Invitation—Pauline Mary Allen five firsts. Thornapple river, to eliminate the Ayers. B. B. T.—Dorr Darby, Dull. Fires are coming in quick succes­ Douse, Gretchen DeCamp and Phyllis dangerous corner by the Knoll farm, Boys—60 lbs. and under. Ch Inning—F. Maurer. Ayers. and ft resulted in the visit of survey­ sion in this vicinity these days. There Higdon. Nashville. was the fire a week ago Sunday at Boya—111-125 lb. class ors from the state highway depart­ Dash — Keith Anderson, firsf; Her ­ G ribbin's mill, the Morgan fire on RE-OPENING WILCOX CHURCH Nashville. ment early this week. man Maurer, Homer Snow' ’ tied for Dash—Billy Hecker, Fay Staup. Three men came Monday, and two Monday, when the big engine and On Sunday, May 20, at 2:30 p. m., second. Standing broad jump—E. pumper were put out of commission S. B. J. — Robt. Beattie, Doyle Swan. stayed over until Tuesday. This is a the Wilcox church will be re-opened Nash; H. Snow. Running broad jump •dangerous corner, and all motorists by the breaking cf seven bearings and for worship, after several weeks of —E. Nash; H. Snow. Chinning—R. R B. J. —BHly Hecker, Robt. Beattie. feel easier when they have negotiated one bearing carrier. The truck would extensive improvements, in which the Cole: Strickland. (Edwin Nash. 1st, R. H. J.—Billy Hecker, R. Beattie. run, but that was all. So a special church has been redecorated through­ it without an accident.. 179 points; Robert Cole, 2nd, 153 pts.) B. B. T.—R. Beattie, Fay Staup. Shot Put—B. Beattie, B. Hecker. (Robert Everyone will be glad to have the meeting of the council was called to out. Our well beloved John Ketcham , Rural Schools. Beattie, 32 01-2 pts. Billy Hecker 362 highway change and the new bridge. see whether the old engine should be will deliver the address, and there Dash — Burr Marshall; Gordon pts. Fay Staup, 229 pts.) The new bridge was another of the repaired or new apparatus purchased. will be special music, including a vocal Jit was decided to buy a Ford V-8 en ­ Hawkes. S. B. J. — L. Whitmore; Burr ““ Rural Schools. good things for the village which The solo by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Old Dash—H. Moore. R. Shlianburg. News had hoped to announce with gine with a Barton pumper and a residents of Maple Grove will also Marshall. R. B. J.—Calvin Face; B. I booster tank at 200 gallon capacity, welcome ths as a Home-coming Sun­ Marshall. Chinning—Calvin Face, L. S. B. J.—S. Fulton, R. Green. R. B authority some time ago. । to be kept filled for quick action. day for them and for all former resi­ Whitmore, tied for 1st; B Marshall. J.—B. Fulton, H. Moore. R. H. J.—■ (Burr Marshall, 1st, 178 pto. L Whit­ (8. Fulton. H. Moore, Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, on (This is expected the latter part of the dents in the community. B. B. T.—8. more, 2nd, 116 1-2 pts.) Tuesday night worked the rank of • week, but it wasn't here for the two Fulton, R, Green. S. P.—D. Vance. Esquire on Dr. Lofdahl. J. W. Beedi e, ■fires of Saturday night and Sunday Boy»—60-81 lb. etoas. •’Have resumed my class in music !S. Fulton. (Sherman Fulton. 322 pts. Ocfl Barrett, and Earl Hoffman. Scv- i morning, which might have proven and will be prepared to take pupils Nashville. •R. Green, 166 2-3 pts. H Moore. 263 •erai visitors were present from the very disastrous and which carried a now. Call at Mrs. Fern Cross' resi­ 50 yd. dash—Carl Betoor. Robert <1-3 pta) | hint cf incendiarism. R. B. J—Cart | dence. Mrs Edith Purchis.—adv.45p Betts, tied for 1st. (Continued on page 7.) W. C. Smith Ab Ctaae Advisor, Will Make Second Trip With Grad­ uation Group. Potato Near Niagara To Be Visited. Mr. And Mrs. Wallace Going . At. Chaperone*. ' The “Busy Days of a Busy People,” meaning N. H. S. seniors, are at hand and quite a lot of this activity is to be condensed into the coming week end. when the much talked of visit to Niagara Falls will materialize. The class will meet at the school house at 6:20 p. m. our Eastern Stan­ dard time, Friday, May 18, and march down Main street to the station, hop­ ing to have a large crowd to see them off in their private car, a 90-ft steel car furnished by the Michigan Central Railroad, and chaperoned by their ad­ visor, Woodward Smith, and SupL and Mrs. W. D. Wallace. They would appreciate it greatly ’if the merchants would have their street flags out in their honor. It will be 5:56 p. m., railroad time, or 6:56, our time, when the 30 or more who have earned the funds for this memorable trip by presenting three plays, one friedcake sale and one car­ nival, leave the home station amid cheers and waving of hands and hats. Their schedule gives 8:35 as the time of arrival in Detroit, and 2 a. m. Saturday for departure by way of the nearly new tunnel into Canada, with arrival at Niagara Fails, N. Y., at 6:55 a. m. that morning. An important feature then is the preparing of the telegram of arrival to be posted in the postoffice. Another important thing for the home folks to remember is that the pictures taken by people on the trip will be on dis­ play at Elder’s and Furniss' drug stores after arrival home. The party will stay at the largest hotel at Niagara Falls, the Temper­ ance House, a first class hotel, across from Grand Trunk depot. On Saturday there will be no spe­ cial program. Everyone will just see the Falls in all their grandeur. On Sunday morning arrangements with the Great Gorge Co. provide for Nia­ gara's great gorge trip along the water's edge for miles, where no auto­ mobile can go and where you view with awe the whirlpool rapids where great waves toss their crests 30 feet in the air as 1,500,000 gallons of wat­ er per second pass rushing through this narrow chasm at 25 miles an hour, and other wonderful sights. There is a newly developed State Park below the cliffs where one may picnic. You can visit Devil’s Hole, where a company of soldiers were driven over the cliff by Indians in 1763. At Queenston Bridge, the Falla began to cut the gorge 40,000 yea-3 ago. You can take a bus trip from Lew­ iston to Ft. Niagara on Lake Ontar­ io, or you can remain on the observa­ tion cars and. with the views of the Falls and all. make mental pictures for a lifetime, if your camera doesn't preserve it all for you. You couldn't see it all in a week anyway. On Sunday afternoon, there will be a trip through the Niagara Power Co.'s plant, the largest in the world. Furnishes electricity for New York City, and a great share of New York state, Sunday evening the group will at­ tend church in a body. On Monday they will travel 20 miles overland by bus from Niagara Falls to Welland, Canada, 7:25 to 8:25 a. m., leaving Welland by train and passing over Welland canal on way, over swinging bridges, as there Is no train out of Niagara. Falls so early In the morning. Their return will be by the same type of car as we see at their departure. Of course by this time the customs officials at the border lines have ex­ amined their heavy "luggage" of "overnight bags” several times. They reach Detroit, their time, 12:30 p. m., having until 4:35 p. m. there. And then at 7:17 railroad time, they land in the old home town, after the most wonderful sight-seeing trip, and tired enough, without doubt, to go to sleep "standing up.” • We would greatly appreciate the merchants making our departure a : big event by everyone placing their i flags out in front and leaving them j until after the train leaves at 6:56. Don’t forget to see the seniors off on Friday nigh at 6:56, and tn meet them at the station on Mimday night at 8:17. �K«t. She ffiashvillr jfltirs. is™ through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. --- --------------------------- ----------------------------- Mary Kellogg Gloster | Court Hou»e New* | Telegram. Barry and ) Eaton Co Proh.U Coart. Est. Ellen L. Roush, dec’d. Petition The advertlaen listed below solicit your patronage in the btwineesea they Nothing Grand Rapids entertained I for admr. filed. Est. Ida A. Eaton, dsc'd. Final ac­ represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every naptei. Glorious, the delegates to the MlchGLOSTERS, Ltd. igan Congress of Parents count filed, citations issued. PhyUclms and SirgeoDi* Est. John Finkbelner. dec’d. Order pUNERAL DIRECTORS and Teachers. Many eminent speak­ ers addressed that convention. Among assigning residue entered, discharge Outside State E. T. Morris, ML D. In Michigan of executor Issued, estate enrolled. Ambulances I1.B0 them was Prof. Rollo Reynolds, prin­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Ward Quick, dec’d. Order al­ $2.00 cipal of the Horace Mann school. Sts Months__ -- r > 75 I Canada, One Year sional calls attended night or day Id lowing claims entered. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Teachers' college, Columbia Univer­ the village or country. Eyes tested Can storied urn or animated bust Eat. Angie J. DeWolfe, dec’d. Pe­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representative*: American Press Assn., N. Y City. sity. In his remarks Dr. Reynolds Back to its mansion call the fleeting "There’s tition to reduce bond filed, order to and residence on South Main street. ’ inveighed against war. breath 7 Village Officers Office hours J to S and 7 to 8 p. m. reduce bond entered. he said. ! nothing glorious about It, ’ Can honor’s voice provoke the silent President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—Adolph Est. George Murphy, dec ’ d. Inven ­ l dust Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee> "We’ve been and still are teaching Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ! Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. lies to our boys and girls, because we tory filed. EsL James Cheeseman. dec’d. In­ death ?—Gray. teach them of the glories of war." Physician and surgeon, office hours ventory filed, discharge of admr. is­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Clerk—Arthur Hornier. Trona.—Adolph Douse, Jr. . Such statements are always expect­ sued. es fitted. Office cr\ North Main street those who have pa—nd to the Great ed for Columbia university. That in­ THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934. EsL Esther O. Paton, dec’d. Agree­ and residence od Washington street. ; stitutlon turns out so many Tugwells Beyond. But by a reverent care of Phone 5-F2. ment filed. their mortal remains we can show our "I Am The When Christ Jesus said, religion, and it clearly shows that the. and others holding opinions similar EsL Mary Headley, dec’d. Order respect for their memory, and alle­ Door." "I am the door: by me door of salvation which Jesus openedI to those expressed by Reynolds. Noth­ to make assignment of certificate en­ DR. F. G. FULTZ > ing glorious about war? Let us see. viate the grief of those who remain. if any xnan enter in, he was not death, but victory over the tered. Osteopathic Physician Nothing glorious about the ware shall be saved," he extended a perpet­ grave through the understanding of' Est. Madison Howell, dec’d. Order Surgeon. ual invitation to all mankind not only eternal Life.—Christian Science Mon­ in which the Jews defended their God assigning residue entered, discharge and the ark of the covenant? Noth­ to be saved from sin but to be free itor. of admr. issued, estate enrolled. General Practice ing glorious about Napoleon and his from the ills "that flesh is heir to." Est. Frances Brainard, dec’d. Peti­ Phone 63 men who by war brought an end to Knowing, as he did, that he was the tion for admr. filed. Son of God, the Master was sure of Getting Out The repeal of prohibi- the reign of terror in France and gave Est. Reuben T. Jones, dec’d. Order Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. tion was expected to, it organized government. Nothing appointing admr. entered, bond of his ability to Impart the divine heal­ Of Hand. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office In the Nashville Knights of get rid of a great crop glorious about Wellington and that admr..filed, letters of administration ing influence to all acknowledging Pythias block. All dental work care ­ coalition of the men of nations who him as “the way.” The mass of man­ of evils and to bring about an order­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant kind. however, was unwilling then, as ly and legal liquor traffic operating at Waterloo brought an end to Na- tered, petition for bearing claims fil­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ I’hooe 1S-F2 . . . Naahvllle, Mich. thetics adminlsteied for the painless now, to accept the terms of salvation under rules that were liberal, reason­ poieon’s dreams of world domination ? ed notice to creditors Issued. which Jesus laid down; for the so- able and enforceable. That it- has Nothing glorious about Washington Est. Mary E. Travs, dec’d. Petition extraction of teeth. and those patriots who suffered and fallen short of that result is a matter called human mind is disinclined to Insurance to cash Consumers Power stock filed, If anyone died that the United States of Amer­ order to assign stock entered. correction and often prefers to serve of common knowledge. mammon rather than God. Because doubts it, he can get all the evidence ica migh be born? oNthing glorious Est. Elizabeth Finkbelner, dec’d. McDERBY ’S AGENCY of this lack of desire for the things he wants, from the White House about Grant and Sheridan and Sher­ Inventory filed. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS man and all those "Boys in Blue" of Spirit on the part of the human down to Bird Center. RALPH WETHERBEE mind, Christ Jesus was unable to im­ The President himself has indicated who reunited a fractured people, pre­ TIRES AND BATT El J. Clare McDerby HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. part even to his followers the full that a new war is to be waged on the served this nation and banished for­ NashvlUe, Mich. Justice of the Peace. By Home Economics Specialists, benefit of his teachings, and today bootleggers, rum-runners and illicit ever human bondage from this land? Michigan Slate CoUege. Nothing glorious about Dewey and after more than eighteen hundred distillers, who are still doing business NOTICE! Plenty of Vitamin C in the diet is years, there is only a comparatively on a very large scale, and a man has the men of his fleet who brought free­ STODDARD the modern "sugar and molasses" cure New Lorr Price on small portion of mankind able to been put on the job who is said to be dom and progress and eventual inde­ for spring rheumatism and that tired pendence to the millions in the Phil ­ CLEANERS grasp the true meaning of Christian­ of General Johnson’s energetic type. MAYTAG WASHERS feeling, according to home economics ity sufficiently to heal the sick in his He is Arthur J. Mellot of Kansas ippines? Nothing glorious about the Rough Riders, the regulars, Schley extension nutrition specialists at Phone 19 name. City, who calls himself a dry but not | and hLs fleet who relieved Cuba from Michigan State coUege. HEBER FOSTER Through the discovery of Christian a fanatic, and he is now in Washing­ Canned tomatoes are the best the bondage of Spain and the butch­ DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES Science by Mary Baker Eddy, a great ton taking over the Treasury Depart­ Phono 89-Fl 4. NashvlUe eries practiced there? Nothing glor­ source at this particular season when impulse has been given to the study ment’s “alcohol tax unit." That is ious about King Albert and his Bel­ fresh fruits and vegetables are not of the scriptures. We now have the the name given to an army of 3,600 A tomato juice cocktail, gians who matched their puny forces available. |w+x»y«r key to the hidden meaning of God's agents, half of whom will be devoted against the great machine which Ger­ seasoned with horse radish, onion Lansing News Letter | ! Y. M. C. A. Items | Word, so that all who will may un­ to the liquor violators. Mr. Mellott many rolled over their homes and juice, salt, and pepper, will help stim­ derstand and practice the Jivine Prin­ has 50 per cent more men than was their country? Nothing glorious ulate the lagging spring appetite. ciple of Christian healing. On page operating before repeal, and seven about the Marines in Belleau Wood A tomato Jelly mold with cheese is 588 of "Science and Health with Key million dollars to work with this year. who turned back that last great drive excellent for Sunday night supper. To Many interesting facts are disclosed Hastings Hi-Y selected Homer With such resources he ought to be to the Scriptures,” Mrs. Eddy gives which threatened to engulf Europe? one level tablespoon of plain gelatin by a survey of motor vehicle regis­ Yeckley for president, Lyle Kerr vice us the spiritual interpretation of the able to do business, and it is none too Nothing glorious about all those men add 1-4 cup cold water and let stand tration statistics on April 30. 1934, as president, George Cogswell secretary, phrase “I am," the name for God soon, if the dry regime is not to stage who gave their lives and withstood five minutes. Cook together and then and Arthur Fuller treasurer, with which was discerned by Moses. This a come-back by the local option and the hardships of that great war to strain 1 1-2 cups tomato juice, one compared with April 30, 1933. The analysis shows that this year Herman Newland as membership definition raak»*s it plain that the one state prohibition route. For support prevent domination of the world by tablespoon scraped onion, 1-2 tea­ 561,933 motorists had purchased full- chairman, while Donald Weaver will God is "the only Ego,” and in conse­ of that statement we need not go to the Kaiser? spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, year plates- or 31,606 more than in, be representative on the Faculty­ quence the true creation is the infin­ the W. C. T. U. or the Anti-Saloon Prof. Reynolds should and does and one tablespoon vinegar. Add sof­ Albert Becker, ite expression of this supreme and on­ League, but to wet spokesmen right know that every great advance In tened gelatin to hot juice and after 1933. whUe the sale of wlndahield ■ Student Council, ly cause. When, therefore. Christ here *.n Michigan. Two of them ex­ civilization, in government, in human mixture has cooled, partially fill indi­ sticker permits decreased from 280,­ ■leader. pressed themselves on that subject in 987 in 1933 to 205,905 In 1934. The Middleville Hi-Y are planning for a Jesus said, "I am the door: by me if liberty in the history of the world has vidual molds with it. Make cheese any man enter in, he shall be saved," plain language at Jackson last Fri­ been brought about by . war. Waste­ balls, by mixing 1-4 pound of cream Increase in the number of 1934 plates meeting at Camp Barry this week or issued, according to indications, is due it is understood in Christian Science day. One was Mrs. George W. Rog­ ful? Of course. Horrible? Of or cottage cheese with two table­ to the reduction in weight tax rates. 260 school children participated in that he referred to the Christ, Truth, ers, president of the State Federation course. Should wc seek war? Of spoons chopped olives or pickles and of Republican Women’s clubs and demonstrated by him. Michigan’s business is again licens­ the annual track meet at Nashville course not. But what would Prof. I place on one jelly in each mold. Cov­ We read in the Scriptures that when chairman of the W. O. N. P. R. of Reynolds say about that man who er completely with more tomato JeUy. ing its heavier trucks and trailers last Friday by use of the weight sys­ overburdened with the weight of the this congressional district The other would sit supinely by while a ruffian To serve, unmold on a lettuce leaf and that have not been in operation for tem of competition, thus giving all-a one or more years. This is shown by chance to win point for their grade * world’s materialism the Master fre­ was Ben H. Price, executive secretary wrecked his home and despoiled his garnish with salad dressing. the fact that while 3,571 fewer trucks and school. This system was tinroquently retreated to some secluded of the Crusaders. wife and children? Would there be Canned apple sauce or sauce made These spokesmen for the two or­ spot where he could commune with anything glorious about a fight in de­ from the stored apples which have are registered, fees from this source duced by the YMCA 20 years ago. ganizations that did most to put The Young Men’s Y group met at the Fathes. and thus regain clear fense of one’s loved ones? Let the become somewhat shrunken and dried have increased $80,187. With 2,028 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angell last spiritual consciousness. When he re­ across repeal in Michigan agreed that Columbia professor answer that. may be used in Graham Apple Torte, fewer trailers than in 1933, the fees week. Peace was the subject of dis­ turned to the haunts of men. he was something must be done, and prompt­ Prof. Reynolds would prefer that a modern open-faced apple pie. For this year are increased $43,765. cussion. Their next meeting will be free to liberate mortals from the mes­ ly. Mrs. Rogers declared that "un­ his children have an appreciation for the crust, use 1-4 cup melted butter less the methods of handling liquor meric spell of sin and suffering. The final date for filing petitions at Camp Barry Wednesday, May 23, music rather than of the deeds of and 1 1-2 cups graham cracker Christ Jesus once said, "My sheep sales in this city and county are those who gave us our heritage but crumbs, or 1 1-4 cups toasted bread for places on the primary ballots for which will be in the nature of a par­ hear my voice;" and he added, "My changed, local option is certain." Mr. the most masterful execution of a crumbs and 1-4 cup brown sugar may U. 8. Senator. Congressman, state ty with a supper at 7 and lady friends Father, which gave them me. is great­ Price declared that the traffic is get­ sonata would never have turned back be substituted for the cracker legislator, governor, lieutenant gover­ present 973 flower pots were sold by the er than all." Then, as if to pay trib­ ting out of control, and that “unless the hosts of the Central powers in crumbs. Two-thirds of this mixture nor and county offices, is July 24, ac­ ute to the source of his power, he steps are taken to curb it. conditions 1918. It has been the clash of wea­ is packed into a pie tin. which is then cording to notice being sent out by YMCA at Hastings, all donated. We will be worse than they ever were. ” have orders for more; if you were said. "I and my Father are one." pons, the groans of the wounded and filled with three cups of rather thick the department of state to local elec­ He declared that the Crusaders “cer­ missed in the collection please call Christian Science thus removes the tainly will be in the fight aginst the the dying throughout the ages that sweetened apple sauce, flavored with tion officials. 2453. The committees are very grate­ To secure a place on the Democrat­ cloud of mystery with which scholas­ return to condiions which we all tried has given us the opportunity to enjoy lemon juice or favorite spices. The ful for the gift of flower pots and for tic theology has enshrouded the Mes­ to correct," and to prevent them today the more beautiful things of rest of the crumbs are sprinkled on ic primary ballot for U. S. Senator or the gift of dishes, etc. And you all top and the pie baked in a moderate the two state offices, a total of 7,596 ter and his mission, and directs our from becoming so bad that prohibi­ life. are urged to visit Camp Barry this Seek war? Never. Welcome war’’ oven for half an hour. When cool, the signatures is required. Places on the attention to the open door which tion would be reinstated. summer. Boys’ camp, June 5-12; Never. But until man has become torte may be cut into generous wedg­ Republican ballot require 7,623 signa­ Christ Jesus set before us, and which These are just the kind of times Girls’, June 13-22; and only 50 cents no man can shut rhrough this open in which the liquor traffic might be more than human we shall have ag­ es and served like any pie. It may be tures. This figure is arrived at on the a day for each camper. So long as we have human garnished with whipped cream. basis of the party vote cast for sec­ door the Comforter has come to this expected to get out of hand. It is a gressors. ! "The YMCA is a world-wide fellow­ retary of state at the last general to fulfill the Master's premise, i period of unrest and uncertainty, with beings on earth we shall have oppor­ ship of men and boys united by a election. and through it alone can permanent a strong tendency to abandon firm tunity for war, opportunity for glory MOTHER'S DAY AT THE common loyalty to Jesus Christ for in death won in defense of that which CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE. release be found from the heavy bur­ and regular methods. People are purpose of building Christian person­ Never before in the history of the dens which ignorance of God imposes preoccupied with their personal af­ we believe is right.—Grand Rapids A goodly number gathered in the department of state has the demand ality and a Christian society, and our upon humanity. Willingness to ac­ fairs, and pay less attention to what Herald. Church of the Nazarene Sunday for automobile certificates of title task is to discern spiritual values and cept the invitation to come unto the others arc doing. Meanwhile govern­ lead young men to appreciate them." morning in commemoration of Moth­ Christ is, as of yore, the primary con­ mental activity of an sorts has ao in- , er’s Day. Special features were ar­ weeks. dition of salvation, for without a de­ creased, and grown so complicated ]Goodwin The "Goodwin plan" of ranged for the occasion, and potted Plan. merchandising, thought to During April, a total of 444.000 tisire for Truth and spiritual things that it is hard for the average citizen have been dead in Mich­ plants and cut flowers decorated the ties, license plate and permit applica­ there can be do real progress. Un­ to keep track of laws and policies, or । platform. An interesting feature was tions were audited by the department. igan. has made its appearance once L. V. BESSMER willingness to leave an for Christ is how they are obeyed or enforced. ,again, working on church organiza­ the presence of a four generation This is at the rate of more than 4,000 obviously based on the illogical as­ All this makes for wholesale viola- ttions, the same as before. The Holly group, including Mrs. Emily Mix, Mrs. ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ titles each working day. During the sumption that there is something of tions of law. for laxity in law en- , ■ who give an audience to the C. A. Hicks and two daughter, and a first two weeks of May, the demand value in matter that cannot be found forcement, and for the growth of un- churches ,plan will be interested to know that granddaughter, Ann Jeanette Wells. is even heavier and department offi­ in Splnt. Such false reasoning is but wholesome connections between poll- j New Style Lenses. church organizations in all parts There were also several three genera­ cials are planning to add a night another way of asserting that there tics and liquor. The only way to large ( tion groups. Greetings were extend­ shift in the title division. For several New Style Frames. is good in evil, or something more meet such conditions is just what we of the country have turned it down; ed to all the mothers by a general weeks the accounting division has than all. This ancient, delusion, call­ see starting—force at the top, and Michigan Baptists in convention at handshake, and flowers were present­ been operating two shifts, Adrian severely berated it, and the ed the devil or evil, which, according 1 he waking up of intelligent and right- ( Hastings, Mich. Century, the greatest church ed to the oldest mother, Mrs. Caro to the Revelator, "deceiveth the thinking citizens to the condition we Christian , Brooks. 86 years of age; and also, whole world,” is the essence of idol­ are up against. Under prohibition it ,magazine in the country, was the first Phone 2634 youngest mother. Mrs. Donald Shupp. | —Purchase by W. K. Kellogg. to lead the battle against it. Many atry and is the parent of every ille­ was said the law could not be en- ( its chief opponents claim that it After special music and announce­ Battle Creek foods manufacturer, of Ail gitimate, false belief. Many are now forced because the majority were of ,would p!ace church societies in a ments. the pastor, Rev. D. M. Hayter. the Frischkorn Italian villa at Dune­ enlisting in the great army of against prohibition. There is no such ( E. S. brought a very fitting message, using din Isles, was announced. NAHHVIIJJC M.ABKETS Truth’s witnesses who have seen the excuse now. The majority have had door-bell ringing class of panhandlers as her theme, "Mother’s Influence, a Frisch kern built the villa at an esti­ Following are price* tn Nashville open door of the Christ-principle, and their way, and nobody now can find Joe Haas in the Holly Herald. mated cost of $200,000. The sale markets Priceless Heritage," showing how the ___ on Wednesday, May 16. at are Joyously loaming to obey its de- any rational ground for sympathy influence of a mother's life and char-1 price was not revealed, the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ with the illicit seller of drinks, or A good practical farmer that we acter as a Christian, her home, faith, । Earl Kinnie, 23 Bellevue, was sen­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Christian Science often a helping with the licensed seller who does not know bought a team for $300 a few prayers and ideals, are a very import­ tenced from two to six years in Jack­ mers sreept when price is noted as setling. These quotations are chang­ comply with the law. It was a fact years ago. when his neighbor bought ant factor in the life of her children. son state prison by Judge Russell R. ed carefully each '"eek and ore au­ sake the false attractions of physical that prohibition could not be euforc- a tractor for $3,000. The "horse far­ McPeek. when be pleaded guilty to thentic. Wheat An appropriation of $8,500 to com­ larceny from a dwelling house. Kin­ mer" has made a consistent profit out 75c standpoint of thought and action. It ed now that prohibition has ceaaed to of his farm, even during the dspree- plete a preliminary survey of the pro­ nie was arrested about two weeks ago Oats posed route for a $35,000,000 bridge in connection with the theft of silverRys. as when be bought it. The “tractor connecting the upper and lower pen­ ware from the home of Mrs. Martha - $2.05 cwt. Middlings (sell.) insulas, was released by the state ad­ Deller, west of Nashville. Supple­ ----- — W-» -........... $156 [The existing laws can be enforced. ministrative board. The project has mentary information given in the -.......... 13c Furthermore. it preserves all that Is I and they will be. The great majority not been approved by th*s federal gov­ court revealed the offense was KinHens . .... ------- il-12c nie’s second. ernment. Leghorns The �1A0 Receipts. May 17,1933—Cash in Hastings 10.00 bank--------------------------- $218.33 4.20 Primary ...................... 377.40 4.20 Library-----------------4.45 I Apr. 13—Fred Branun, elec. bd. 4.20 Delinouent tax.-------110.04 Receipts. 4.20 Voted tax....... .......... .. 825.52 May 17. 1938—To cash bal..... $476.77 Apr. 13—Ella Offley, eic. bd...... 4.20 Primary supplements 30.00 June 13—From Road Repair Apr. 13—Cuy Ripley, g’keeper 1.50* 223.06 fund ......... '.......... —— $1565.74 July—Delinquent tax ............... Assn., rent .. 10.00 Disbursements. Furnisa and Wolcott per. tax 1.50 Primary —____ ___________ $377.40 Price, Surine. Everts. Belson 32.64 Apr. 13—J. H. Shults Co., sup. 10.19 Library ............. □speeds of Barry County, .... 9.31 Betts and Rawcy--------------Apr. 18—Henry. Gordon, right Delinquent tax ----------110.04 Michl-ia. on''the 7th day of July, A. 4.05 of way ...... —...............— . 5.00 Voted tax Lykins............... ...........—r----635.07 ......... : D. IuaS, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on Aug. 22—Delinquent tax Returned tax------- --- -------- . 427.03 Bank release. 100 pct. . 218.33 75.17 510 and 511; said mortgage from Maus-------------------Returnetl re-as-sessed ------- 1909.58 Returned tax ________ 189.04 Nov. 4—Beer license from state 47.50 Muy, 1934—Prim. Sup. . . 30.00 * $5934 94 May, 1934—Voted tax _ Nov. 18—Delinquent tax ...­ . 49.53 May 10. ’ 34 — By cash bal. __ 1 1997 ’ 53 302.86 Dec. 13—Delinquent tax---Dec. 13—Release, state and $1565.74 having been recorded in the office of >7932.47 county __ ................... — 1338.72 School District No. 8. the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ Feb. 2. 1934—Delinquent tax.... 30.89 Itoad Fund. Receipts. Voted tax —1--------- -------- 1719.27 ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of May 17. 1933—Cash in Hastings Excess of roll —...... —....— 36.52 Receipts. June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, March 28—Release, state and bank ------- ---------------- L—. $ 86.84 June 13, 1933—From incidental July 10, 1933—Order returned.. 10.50 on page 462; said mortgage having county.... ________ ______ — 892.49 fund _______ *_________ $253.75 264.18 .. 82.74 Dec. 12—From Inc. fund 50.00 Primary ____ been assigned by Clara Wilder to April—Delinquent tax .... 44.42 Voted tax .—................. ... Redemption tax, 1932 954.21 Library 3J2 Ruth Buskirk on the 7th day of No­ Delinquent tax_______________ 262.24 . 24.79 Redemption tax. 1933 . vember, 1925, said assignment having . 4.00 Addie Smith, del. per. $1257.96 Voted tax___________________ 679.35 Primary supplement ___ :— 21.00 been recorded in the office of the Reg­ . 11.63 J. D. Dancer, del. per. Expenditures. 3.44 Addie Smith, deL per. ister of Deeds of Barry County, June 13, 1933 — Geo. McDowell. $1327.23 . 44.63 H. A. Maurer, del. per. Michigan, on the 7 th day of Novem­ team work ............. $ 3.75 Disbursements. 20.29 Try-Me, del. per. -----ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, 2091.64 June 13—Ortofa Endsley, plank 17.37 Primary .......... ................ —— $264.18 15—Oliver Downing, labor 2.25 Library__________________ -■ 8.12 on page 366; said mortgage having Lane and Knolls personal — 2.98 June June 16—Ceylon Garlinger. team. 14.25 Delinquent tax_____________ 262.24 Orders 218 and 223 out­ been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to June 16—Ceylon Garlinger, truck 6.50 Voted tax---------------------------- 522.55 12.43 standing ...... ...... ....... '........ -s' Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, “ Bank release, 100 pct ............. 97.34 .70 June 16—Philip Garlinger, team 3.00 To error in roll, L. H. Cook.... on the 7th day of November, 1925, 143.50 .60 June 23—Raymond Price, team 3.00 Returned tax .......---To error in roll. A. Kinne— 4—Owen Varney, team .... 3.30 May, 1984 —Primary supplement 21.00 said assignment having been recorded To error in roll, H. Troxel —’ LOO July July 12—Ceylon Garlinger. labor 2.25 May, 1934—Voted tax...... ...... 13.30 in the office of the Register of Deeds 3.00 July 12-Philip Gariinger, team $7932.47 of Barry County, Michigan, on the July 12—Roy Garlinger, team. .. $1327.23 7th day of November, 1925, in Liber Expenditures. July 12—Ceylon Garlinger, truck 6.50 School District No. 4. ~ July 12-Roy Garlinger, truck.. 3.25 82 of Mortgages, pn page 366; there June 13, 1933—Transferred to Receipts. Road Repair fund —, ... $253.75 July 12—Philip Gariinger, labor 3.00 May 17, 1933—Cash in Hastings being due on said mortgage at the July 12—Ollyer Downing, labor 1.50 date hereof, two thousand three hun­ June 13—Geo. McDowell, salary 6.80 July 11—Jas. Varney (Von bank — —— u- $272.04 ijune 13—Nashville News,, 352.24 dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars Furniss). gravel —....... ____ 4.75 Primary ........ .................. ...... printing I...—... 66.70 4.16 July 14—Geo. Guntrip, team ... 2.10 Library ................................... .... ($2365.47) for principal and Interest, June 13—J. H. Shults Co., .. „ 172.60 Delinquent tax ................. ...... July 14 — Aby Guntrip, labor. .. 1.05 5.46 bal. on Jus. Doc.--------------notice is hereby given that by virtue Voted* tax.............................. __ 670.48 July 15—R. Bliss to D. » June 13 —S. W. Smith, of the power of sale in said mort­ 6.00 Primary supplement ........... ... 28.00 Phillips, team ................ ........ 7.50 5 board meetings .1:— gage we shall foreclose same by a June 13— Orr Fisher. July 22—A. Hart, labor-------1.50 $1499.52 4.50 sale at public auction to the highest 5 board meetings ...... -—~—- 7.50 July 25—Sam Smith, team..... Disbursements. Aug. 7—Anctor Brumm, team.. 4.50 bidder, at the north front door of the June 13—R. Wetherbee, ... $352.24 Primary ............................ 7.90 5 boards meetings and exp.... 13.95 Aug. 12—Wm. Troxel, team Court House in the city of Hastings, 4.16 Aug. 12—Ray Freeman, labor.. 2.70 Library ................................... .... 13—H. F. Remington, __ _ 169.56 Delinquent tax —------------Michigan, on the 19th day of June, June 5.70 Aug. 12 — J. L. Higdon, labor 9.30 board meetings and inc.-Voted tax ----------------* ----------517.99 1934, at eleven o’clock in the fore­ June 16—F. Garlinger, labor _ 9.00 Aug. 15—W. J. Licbhauser, lum­ ber ________—................. . 8.31 Bank release, 100 pct ______ 272.04 noon of said day, eastern standard__ July _____________ 12—F. Gariinger. - - labor _ 12.00 96.94 Aug. 31—Gail Lykins, labor— 4.60 1933 returned tax----- .—....... time, of all that certain piece or par- July 14—M. Wenger, board 1934—Prim, supplement 28.00 9.00 Sept 2—Carl Troutwine, labor 3.45 May. cd of iMd situated In the city of I of review Sept. 9—Ceylon Garlinger, truck 6.25 May. 1934—Del. tax*.-------------- 3.04 I July 14—B. J. Wellman, May, 1934—Voted tax ...----------- 55.55 Hastings, County of Barry and State 9.00 Oct. 31—Ceylon Garlinger .truck 9.25 board of. review —--- -Oct 31—Roy Gariinger, team ... 3.00 of Michigan, described as follows: July 14—S. W. Smith, board $1499.52 Nov. 7 — Ceylon Gariinger, truck 25.00 ' 10.50 of review and Twp. Bd. — Lots numbers eig*t hundred and six School District No. 5. Nov. 7—F. Garlinger, team.... 1.50 (806) and eight hundred and seven July 14—H. F. Remington, Receipts. 2.70 Nov. 18—Ceylon Garlinger. tr*k !25.00 board and inc..................... . (807) excepting end reserving a strip July 14—R. Wetherbee, board.. 1.50 Nov. 18—Arthur Hart, labon... 1.50 Mav 17. 1933—Cash in Hastings of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off July 14—J. C. McDerby, board 1.50 Nov. 24—Vern Gutchess, labor 9.00 bank$274.98 3.00 Nov. 25—Jas. Varney, gravel. .. :12.30 Order lost-------- - --------- - ------- 3.96 of and from the south end of said July 14—E. L. Kane, flags ---Nov. 25—D. Weeks, truck....... 8.25 Personal tax-----------------------1.03 lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine July 14—Nashville News. ___ Primary —---------------- i------ 276.76 1.20 Dec. 4—Frank Green, plank .... 3.80 printing ..._....... —.......(39) feet wide off of and from the July 14—Burroughs Add. Ma. Dec. 4—Ceylon Garlinger, truck 12.50 Library------ ---------3.27 Dec. 16 — Ceylon Garlinger, truck 15.75 12.<0 east end of the north strip sixty-nine 5.00 Delinquent tax-----Co., services .......... ................ "* Personal tax --------1.88 (69) feet wide off of and from the Aug. 15—S .W_ Smith, bd. mtg. 1.50 Dec. 16—Philip Garlinger, labor '1.50 Dec. 22—Sterling Weeks, labor 1.20 Voted tax.... ........... 564.48 north end of said lots, being sixty- Aug. 15—J. C. McDerby, board 1.50 Jan. 13, 1934—John Rupe, 22.00 Primary supplement 1.50 Aug. 15 — R. Wetherbee. board nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ Aug. 11—H. F. Remington, bd. 1.50 labor and gravel .... ........... 9.60 Jan. 13—Floyd Dillenbeck, ferson Street and ninety-three (93) Aug. 15—Nashville News, .$1161.06 9.50 drawing gravel-------------Disbursements. 3.00 feet east and west on Center Street printing... -------- -------------Jan. 13 — Ceylon Garlinger. 4.50 Primary _ __________ $276.76 Sept 9 — F. Garlinger. labor. . .. according to the original plat of the drawing gravel........ ............... 9.50 Library ---3.27 12—H. F. Remington. Village (now City) of Hastings re­ Sept. 1.20 Delinquent tax------------- 1------ 12.70 bd. meeting and inc.............— 6.50 Jan. 26—P. McDowell, labor .. corded in the office of the Register of Sept. 12—R. Wetherbee, board 1.50 Jan. 27—Chas. Chapman, labor 1.00 Voted tax__________________ 349.80 Returned tax........ .......— 139.79 Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the Sept. 12—J. C. McDerby, board 1.50 Jan. 27—A. G. Murray, gravel.. 29—L. Pennington, Bank release, 100 pct ---------- 279.97 same being the mortgaged premises. Sept. 12—S. W. Smith, board.... 1.50 Jan. drawing gravel---------------— 6.00 May, 1934—Prim, supplement. 22.00 Sept 12—J. H. Shults Co., Clara Wilder, ' 4.65 Mar. 19 — Sam Shepard, gravel May, 1934—Personal tax-----1.88 supplies —.--------- ------ —---- — 14.31 Minnie M. Gorham, .75 May, 1934—Voted tax---------- 74.89 Mar. 19-Ralph Bliss, labor Sept 12—Doubleday Bros. & .50 Assignees. 12.94 Mar. 19- -Harry Emery, labor -• Co., supplies.... ................... Mar. 28 — Ceylon Garlinger, .$1161.06 Oct 10—H. F. Remington, Wm. G. Bauer, .. 4.25 drawing gravel.... .. School District No. 6. 3.45 bd. meeting and inc. ....... Attorney for Assignees. May 1—Returned tax .. 235.11 Oct 10—S. W. Smith, board.... Receipts. Hastings, Michigan. Oct 10—R. Wetherbee, board.. 1.50 17, 1933—Cash in Hastings $541.34 May 37-49 March 22, 1934. Oct 10—J. C. McDerby, board 1.50 hank ___ _ __ ......._ _ $77.67 May 10—By cash balance------716.62 Primary ....__ Oct 10—V. J. McPeck. , -— 339.66 1.00 killing dog --------- 1------------Library -------------------------------4.01 $1257.96 Delinquent tax--------------‘.------ 328.79 Order For Publication. Oct. 31—F. Garlinger. labor.... 4.50 4.50 State of Michigan, the Probate Nov. 7—F. Garlinger, labor .... 887.92 Voted tax ........ ........ School District No. 1 Frl. Nov. 13—S. W. Smith, ser­ 27.00 Primary supplement ■Court'for the County of Barry: Receipts. vices and bd. mtg.................... 201.50 May 17, 1933—Cash in At a session of said court, held at $1665.05 Hastings bank ..... ....... $1533.97 the probate office in the city of Hast­ fund .u...;------------------- -------- 50.00 May 23, 1933—Maple Grove Disbursements. ings in said county, on the 25th day Nov. 14—H. F. Remington, $339.66 voted tax. 1932 ......... . 14.75 Primary---------------------------- — 51.50 salary and bd. mtg. ------Library------ ,----<-01 of April, A. D. 1934. May 23, 1933 — Maple Grove 1.50 14—R. Wetherbee, board 135.59 Delinquent tax--------------------- 828.79 delinquent tax-------------Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Nov. Nov. 14—J. C. McDerby. board 1.50 Re-assessed Bank release. 100 pct.-------------- 77.67 .... 38.72 tax ---------------Judge of Probate. Nov. 14—J. H. Shults Co., _. 94.13 Voted tax___ _______________ 746.52 2.01 Castleton del. tax .... In the matter of the estate of supplies-----------------------127.40 .. 1655.05 Returned tax--- ---Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier, Deceas- Dec. 4—F. Garlinger, labor — 7.50 Primary ..................... .. 3761.42 May. 1934—Primary supplement 27.00 Dec. 12—Nashville News, ptg. 10.00 .Primary May. 1934 — Voted tax ....... 14.00 t .. , supplement 2W.00 Dec. 12—H. F. Remington, 44.40 L-odema Martins Brininstool, daugh­ 3.45 Library------ ----supplies and bd. mtg.......... $1665.05 Voted tax. Castleton ........ 5355.42 ter, having filed in said court her pe­ Dec. 12—S. W. Smith. 2 board School District No. 7. 3.00 Voted tax. M. G................... — 262.15 meetings........... — tition praying that the instrument 3.00 Bank release, 60pcL, M. G. .. 72.00 May 17. 1933—Receipts. Cash in Hasting now on file in this court purporting to Dec. 12 —J. C. McDerby, 2 bd. 3.00 Dec. 12—R. Wetherbee. 2 bd.... bank___________________ $86.46 $13266.60 be the last will and testament of said Dec. 14—L. F. Maus, state Check returned ------ --- —----- 57.16 deceased be admitted to probate and 1338.72 and county release---------Disbursements. Primary------------------------------ 276.76 the execution thereof and administra­ Dec. 16—F. Gariinger, labor . 6.00 May 23—Maple Grove tax, 1932 $14.75 Library-------------------------------- 3.27 Maple Grove del. tax ----------- 135.59 Delinquent tax - --------------- -— 264.72 tion of said estate be granted to Lo­ for Barnett---------------------- 25.00 Castleton del. tax ...... 1598.38 Voted tax ..................... ___ 589.76 dema M. Brininstool or to some other Jan. 9. 1934—H. F. Remington, Primary..... .............. ........ 3761.42 ___ 22.00 suitable person. 4.23 Personal and re-assessed------- 132.85 Primary supplement — bd. mtg. and inc.. . .J-------It is ordered, that the 25th day of Jan. 9—8. W. Smith, bd. mtg. Bank release, Castleton, 100 $1300.13 128.00 and services as Sup. ... -------pct_______________________ 1533.97 Disbursements. May, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the Jan. 9—R. Wetherbee, 2 bd.— 3.00 Bank release, M. G., 60 pct..... 72.00 Primary------------------------------ $276.76 forenoon, at said probate office, be 3.00 Voted tax. Castleton------------ 3860.79 -----------------—— ------3-27 and is hereby appointed for hearing 5.35 Voted tax. M. O.------------------- 185.30 Library Delinquent tax---------------------- 251.85 Jan. 9—Nashville News, ptg.... 14.10 Library______ ________________ 44.40 Bank release, 100 pct --- -------- 143.62 said petition; 4.50 Jan. 13 — F. Garlinger, labor Returned tax, Castleton -----1398.01 It is further ordered, that public Voted tax------------------------------464.37 Feb. 12—S. W. Smith, board.. 1.50 notice thereof be given by publication Feb. 12—R. Wetherbee, board.. 1.50 Returned tax, M. G. —------------ 76.85 Returned tax---- --------------------- 134.24 May, 1933—Voted tax - 96.62 of a copy of this order, for three suc- Feb. 12—J. C. McDerby, board 1.50 Primary supplement---------- ... 299.00 May, 1934—Prkn. supplement... 22.00 May. 1934—Del. tax ......-------- -. 4.02 Feb. 12—H. F. Remington, Delinquent tax, Castleton----- 56.67 2.65 bd. and inc....... ............ — bearing, in The Nashville News, $1300.13 Feb. 12 — V. J. McPeck. killing $13266.60 School District No. 8. newspaper printed and circulated Iin 1.50 dog, and labor_____ —_ v—. Receipts. said county. Feb. 12—Nashville News, ptg._ 2.40 School District No. 2 Fri. May 17, 1933—Cash in Hastings Feb. 12—J. H. Shults Co., sup. 5X11 Stuart Clement, Receipts. bank ______________ yi- $ 26.74 A true copy. Judge of Probate. Feb. 26—Diana Barnum, May 17, 1933—Cash in Hastings __ 440.30 Primary 51.39 to correct error ........ bank $244.65 .... 5J0 Mildred Smith. । Library , Primary ........... ............ 301.92 j Delinquent tax------193.27 43-45 Register of Probate. and services ....----------------- Z 38 00 Library--------- ---------3.56 Voted tax--- ---------1072.81 3.00 Del. tax. Castleton . _ Mar. 9—R. Wetherbee, board206.55 | Primary 35.00 supplement 300 60.54 Notice To Creditors. 341.03 Voted tax. Castleton.... ‘ $1773.32 State of Michigan, the Probate 54.10 Voted tax, Hastings — . and inc. 363.85 Disbursements. Court for the County of Barry: r. McPeck, labor .... .75 Debt service, Hastings . 352.33 Primary __ ____ _ ____ ______ $440.30 In the matter of the estate of 326.07 Library . ..... Debt service, Castleton —____—...... 5.20 Mar. 28 — F. Garlinger. labor „ 3.00 Primary supplement.... 24.00 Delinquent tax_____ ...---- ----- 193.27 Frank Allerton. Dreeamd. Apr. 13—Nashville News, ptg. 55.50 Bank release, 100 pct. ——— 2G.74 Notice is hereby given that four Apr. 13 —S. W. Smith, board... 3.00 $2224.50 Voted tax---------------------------- 675.93 months from the 21st day of April. Apr. 13—R. Wetherbee, board.. 3.00 Returned tax................... 262.40 Disbursements. A. D. 1934, have been allowed for May, 1934—Prim, supplement.. 35.00 8.10 Primary ______________— $301.92 and election creditors to present their claims 8.56 May, 1934—Voted tax--------- 134.48 Library ..—................... 10.93 Del. tax, Castleton .... ... 159.06 $1773.32 __ 60.54 Apr. 13—8. R. Wurtz, elec. bd. 5.10 Del. tax. Hastings__ School District No. 14. 5.10 Voted tax. Castleton .. .... 494.81 Receipts. 580.65 reouired to '.„ APr________ - *3_ —Zoe ,______________ Guy, elec, elec, bd--- _ jufl Voted tax, Hastings .. requireo to to present present their umuf claims w ... 244.65 May 17, 1933—Cash in Hastings Apr.. 13 13—StftUa Stella Purchis. Purchis. elec. bd bd. 5.10 bank_________________ $ 43.T1 .... 156.65 Returned tax. Castleton 87.90 ' .... 135.53 Order returned Returned tax. Hastings 415.14 Primary-------at ten o’clock in the forenoon. .49 Dated, April 28. A. D. 1934. 4.90 May. 1934—Voted tax 16.14 Stuart Clement, 391.97 Delinquent tax 421.64 Judge of Probate. 43-45 Voted tax ......... $1398.75 Primary $415.14 __ 4.90 Library • ._____________ ______ tQBiM Bank release. 100 pct.___ ___ 131.61 Voted tax......... ........ 206.04 Returned tax 205 20 May, 1934—Prim. wp£iem<mt. 33^00 May, 1934—Voted tax...... ........ 10.40 May, 1934—Personal tax .49 $1398.75 District No. 11, Fri. Receipts. May 17, 1933—Cash in Hastingsbank . ... $112.11 Order returned_____________ 32.84 Delinquent tax__ ___________ 91.81 Voted tax....... :........ 165.94 Disbursements. Delinquent tax... ...... ...... Voted tax........ ......... ....... Bank release -.... ...... Returned tax .... . ....... .. May, 1934—Voted tax .... $402.70 dealt with $7,500,000 af public woria funds set aside for the purchase of army airplanes. Contract awards by Postmaster General James A. Farley have vested control of the nation’s air-mail in vir­ tually the flame companies which lost the business by last February's can­ cellations, Farley awarded 15 con­ tracts to low bidders. He. held up three awards for investigation, re­ jected three more and advertised for bids on 10 new routes. Within 30 days, the army, which lost a dozen fliers in its three months’ air-mail ex­ perience, will turn over the routes to $91.81 140.67 144.95 the new system would cover consider­ 16.88 8.69 ably more mileage than the old routes and save the government approxi­ $402.70 mately $9,000,000 a year. Ten of the Recapitulation. 15 contracts went to air line interests May 10, 1934—Cash in various funds $3794.42 that held every major route previous May 10—Orders and checks to cancellation. These interests, how­ outstanding ........... 1...... 989.43 ever, are now reorganized under new » S-i-783 85 names and purged of officials who participated in the famous "spoils, May 10, 1934—Cash in Hastings City bank------------- ---- .... $2807.48 conference” of 1929. May 10, 1934—Cash in Na­ tional Bank of Hastings..... 1976.37 Governor Comstock freed son of $4783.85 Farm Commissioner Metzger, sen­ HENRY F. REMINGTON. tenced to 60 days far assault, $200 in Township Clerk. fines, costs paid, after two hours tn ADOLPH DOUSE. JR-. jail. A verdict of simple assault was Township Treasurer. directed by the judge. Metzger, 24, A thorough reorganization and was found guilty of assault on Joseph house-cleaning in the administration E. Stanton, 68, Greenville manager of the army air corps was proposed of the Consumers Power company, af­ by House members after a sub-com­ ter the current had been shut off in mittee had reported.*'••'that Maj. Gen. Metzger’s Greenville home for non­ — Benjamin Foulois, chiicf of the corps, payment. had violated the law '*gwverning con-| Repayments of RFC Ioans are Rep. Rogers (D„ N. viewed by Jesse Jones, chairman of tract letting. T ’ rorviH told tnlH 1 the cnFTYirstlMi corporation, as an Indication af of H.), who presented the report, reporters later in suggesting the reor­ Improved business conditions through­ out the country ’ . Leaving a Senate ganization: "From the evidence al­ ready submitted it is readily seen that committee hearing at which legisla­ a proper cleanup may result in some tion for RFC loans were approved, requests for court martial and a de­ Jones told reporters that loans by the finite change in the policy which has corporation were being repaid at a been followed by the chief of the air rate of $3,000,000 a day without pres­ corps in conjunction with Wright sure from the lending agency, Asked field. Evasion of the true intent of if he believed "the backbone of the the 1926 law is so apparent, that both depression is broken,” he said, "yes.” Chalk Up Another Score for Standard’s Engineers i Mor Lar, too for t Sta More Live Power per gallon means that your car will get off to a faster start, take tough hills more easily and hold high How more Live Power is made available and ugable in Standard Red Crown Superfuel is a more involved story. It is accomplished in the refining. Heavier, slower parts of an already excellent gasoline are converted into faster, keener fractions. . . But you are most interested j in the result And the result, as evidenced in your oar, will be better performance—markedly better. May we suggest that you drive in where you see the : familiar Red Crown? Make your usual outlay for a supply of gaso­ line—for Superfuel sells at the price of "regular". We believe this small investment will lead to a big return in your motor­ ing enjoyment this summer. STANDARD RED CROWN | SUPERFUE L—lira potrar par gatfo* ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND O1 GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LY C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERV STATION. �Tommy Hoisington whs a business New* in Brief hea’th although able to he up part of caller in Hastings Tuesday. the lime and ride out some. Mrs. Practice for a playlet for the N. H. Mrs. Helen Roecoe still remains S. Alumni program is under way. daughter. Miss Ruth Dake, in Detroit, Dahlhouser went to Detroit with Mr. very ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand and found Mrs. Lake in rather poor and Mrs. E. D. Lake of Vermontville. A telephone has been installed at Rapids visited relatives here Sunday. John Maurer’s-—41-F2. Von Brady and Hubert Wilson are Born, May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl engaged in railroad work at Otisville. Keyes of Assyria, a son. ••Bulk seeds, cabbage and tomato SAT., May 19 THE SUN., May 20 A car load of stock was shipped plants. Munro.—adv. out by the Co-Ops. on Saturday. . 'STAR THEATRE Charles Roecoe of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma spent part of last week and this in Nashville were Monday afternoon callers at the town. McDerby home. ; ------ PRESENTS------Mrs. Betty Briggs of Kalamo call­ ••Have your suit or dress dry ed bn her aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, on Barbara Stanwyck in “EVER IN MY HEART" cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Monday. est prices.—adv. 45-46 A brilliant picture, one that you will enjoy. Also "Buddy, Mrs. R. S. Winslow of Hastings Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, visited Monday with Harold Wenger the Gob” Comedy and “Turkey in the Raw.” Ind., spent the week end with her and family. mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby. ••Spring suits made to your mea­ 7:30 and 9:30 Adm., 10c and 20c. Lester Beach's son, who has been sure, as low as $20.50. Greene, the 111 of pneumonia, is reported better tailor.—adv. 45-46. by his physician, Dr. Llofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Abbott of near Dr. Lofdahl Saturday morning re­ Hastings called on Mrs. Hubert Wil­ moved a tumor from the left eye-lid son Monday evening. of Lloyd Walsh of East Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom of Hast­ On May 10 Dr. Lofdahl performed ings were dinner guests at Elmer a minor operation, at the office, on Northrop's Tuesday. the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link. ARE VERY POPULAR THIS SEASON! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and dau­ Mrs. Guy Ripley spent Saturday ghter June of Battle Creek were call­ night and Sunday with her daughter, ers In town Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Barber, and family at KalMr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe of Castle­ Come in and let us axno. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne Morris and Dr. Lofdahl on Tues­ show you our line of dayDr.and were in Battle Creek Wednesday. Wednesday were conducting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fuller and Don­ White Oxfords and the pre-school clinic at the school na Northrop of Battle Creek were house. Sunday callers at E. Northrop’s. Strap Slippers, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and daughter spent Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were in at................ $2.25 with their parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Guy Mr. Grand Rapids one day last week. Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews of Bel­ Voyle Varney, with thumb disjoint­ levue called on his parents, Mr. and ed at the fire Saturday night, was We are Closing Out the following Lines: Mitj. John Andrews, Mother’s Day. given the necessary attention at Dr. George Dryer of Hastings visited Ladies’ Blond Slippers and Pumps at--------------------- $1.95 Lofdahl’s office. the L. G. Cole family Monday, bring­ Mrs. T. S. K. Reid of Hastings and Men’s Selz Shoes, values $5.00 to $6.00, ing them fine fish, for a fish supper. mother, Mrs. Chas. Cruso, were Sun­ in brown and black, at $2.45 and $2.95 Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix and family day callers of Mrs. Alice Hadsell and have moved back from Lansing, and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. Mr. Mix is suffering from a large car­ On Monday Dr. Lofdahl, assisted buncle. by Dr. Woodbume, performed a ma­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. jor operation on Mrs. Gladys Frost at and Mrs. Albert Hulse bos and son Pennock hospital, Hastings. went to Holland Sunday for the tulip Mrs. Harry Houlding of Twin festival. Lakes, former resident of Nashville, Miss Mildred Andrew's of Grand and daughter Marjorie will spend the Rapids was the guest of her parents, week end at Mrs. Bessie Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, on The Bethany S. S. class will meet Mother's Day at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mr. and Ostroth Friday. A 1 o’clock potluck Mrs. L. H. Cook were in Grand Rap­ luncheon will be served. Husbands ids on Friday, and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow are invited. came home with them. Will Kuhlman of Detroit spent sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of eral days last week at the home of Charlotte visited Sunday at the home ONTARIO GRAIN DRILLS, Fertilizer Att. his mother, Mrs. Polly Kuhlman, and of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and attended to some work and business their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Brady. JOHN DEERE MOWERS matters while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. HonsInger of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and Jackson and Mrs. Barbara Franck of HUMMER MANURE SPREADERS daughters Birdene and Betty, and Hastings were Sunday visitors of Earl Burton, all of Kalamazoo, were Mrs. Otto Kaiser and son Oscar. DOUBLE DISCS — CULTIPACKERS visitors of the former's mother, Mrs. Rev. E. A. Adams and Mrs. J. Mates Lila B. Surine, Sunday. were in Jackson over the week end, SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, Any Size. A dinner party for twelve was giv­ and Mrs. Phoebe White stayed with en Friday evening of last week in Mrs. Ettie Mather until their return. RIDING PLOWS — WALKING PLOWS honor of Miss Esther Dull, at her Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and home. Miss Dull has recently re­ Ethel Mae spent one day recently turned from the south. with the former's sister, Mrs. Willard On May 11, at the Hayes-Green Viemaster, and son Herman in Maple Memorial hospital, Charlotte, Dr. Lof­ Grove. We are in a position to save you dahl, assisted by Dr. Morris, perform­ Mrs. Fiank McHugh of Ontonagon, money — See us! ed a major operation on Mrs. Earl Mrs. A. J. Schinigl of Chicago and Gehman of Vermontville. Mrs. Stanley Brown of Hammond. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ind., were guests last week of Mrs. A. E. Dull on Mother's Day were Mr. Alda Lewis. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and family, Mr. G. M. French and family. Miss and Mrs. John Dull and family, Es­ Georgia Gribbin, Mr. and Mrs. Harri­ ther Dull and Junior Wurtz. son Clum and Frank Dailey, all of Mrs. Opha B. Ripley spent from Bay City, were recent visitors at the The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash­ Thursday until Saturday with her son. Gribbin home. LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING James, and family at Charlotte, and Will Cazier was at the farm home Executors while there called on her father and of Miss Stella .Bacheller helping with brother and family near Olivet the chores the past week. Miss Bach­ ROOFING EAVETROUGHING PLUMBING Harold Smith's son, Wendall, on eller was quite ill for several days, Thursday, May 10, was scalded about and her neighbor, Mrs. Porter, was Expert Service — Depression Prices the head and neck when he pulled a caring for her. kettle of water over on him. He wa.° Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kimmell of brought to Dr. Lofdahl’s office for at­ tention. Walrath home over the week end, and Miss Esther Dull, accompanied attended to some business at the north by Miss Beatrice Frey of near home of their aunt, the late Miss Ed­ Nashville and a doctor and his wife ith Fleming. from Detroit, returned Tuesday of George Bruce and Watson Walker last week, following a pleasant winter were week end business visitors at in Florida. the former’s old home near Blanch­ ••We carry screen doors, and can ard, and also called on relatives in WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH sell them as cheap as anyone, We Mt. Pleasant and friends near Remus, have one extra heavy door that will returning home Monday evening. FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. stand a lot of wear. Come in and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp of Char­ look them over. We alm to please. lotte took Sunday dinner with the — We Buy — W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. former's brother, Will Shupp, and The Barry-Eaton Medical society family, and in the afternoon they all met Monday night at Charlotte with called on the former's father, Chas about 40 in attendance. The speaker Shupp, in Castleton and found hinj was from the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, very poorly. Minn. Dr. E. T. Morris was the only Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and Nashville physician to attend. daughter Dorothy of Rives Junction Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser was White Shoes E. C. KRAFT FARM TOOLS The C. L Glasgow Estate Attention! Fanners! Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs We will buy Live Hogs Friday only. Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FannersTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Call FRANK GREEN, Teiepnone 125, for Information. Tell Your Neighbor About Us. 1 People desiring notices and read­ ing matter la The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed tn frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. nu Wednesday Thanks . for your cooperation. For Sale. Eaby Chicks—White Leghorns, $6.50; Barred Rocks, $7.00. Custom hatch­ E. L. Schantz was a business visit­ ing, 2 l-2zcents per egg. Set each or in Charlotte Thursday. Monday. Started chicks on hand Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughter now. Brott’a Hatchery, Charlotte. Margaret were in Lansing Tuesday. Code No. 7372. 44-46p Mrs. Ed. Faught is caring for Mrs. Comstock, recently returned to her For Sale—Large rooted plants: GoP home. den Acre cabbage; Bonny Best ear­ L. G. Cole and family went to ly tomatoes; late tomato plants of Hastings on Sunday to see Mrs. Cole's Ponderosa, Oxheart and New Stone mother. varieties; sweet pepper plants, Cal­ M. J. Hinckley and family had din­ ifornia Wonder and Ruby King. You ner Sunday at Fay Hummel’s at will find plants at A. & P. store and Quimby. at my home, north side of river. Miss Putnam, Detroit teacher, call­ Martin R. Graham. 45-p ed on her aunt. Miss Stocking, on _________ Miscellaneous. ________ ' Sunday. Miss Amy Hartwell spent last week Fob Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F with her sister, Mrs. Bert Youngs, at Fpr Rent—7-room apartment across Charlotte. corner north of M. E. church. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Libbie Williams. 45-46p Hastings spent Sunday with the "No Hunting," "No Fishing," “No home folks. Trespassing” signs at The News of­ ••Just received a new truck load of fice. 10c each.________ 11-tf Alpha Portland cement. W. J. LiebLawn mowers and plow pointssharpened. General blacksmithing. Jess Mrs. Lavina Partello of Battle Campbell. 45-p Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Baby Chicks—All popular varieties, Mrs. Ida Wolfe. also eggs for hatching. Custom Mrs. Belle Cummings, who recently hatching, 2 1-2 cents per egg set. returned from Florida, has been quite Hatches every Tuesday. Brooder ill since her return. stoves and supplies. Sunburst Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke oj Hast­ Hatchery, 501 W. Henry St, Char­ ings called Sunday afternoon lotte. 42-tf and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland and Modern~Museum of Exchange^Watch family of Detroit spent Sunday with for bargains. Change in stock al­ Mr. and Mrs. John S .Greene. most daily. Most everything—but Doris Slocum of Maple Grove and Frank Lowder and his Jinny. My Leslie Raber of Hastings spent Sun­ motto: Small profit, quick turnover. ■ day evening at Clarence Shaw’s. I pay cash, you pay cash; nobody in Mrs. Leona Lykins called on Mrs. debt. Everybody happy; come Capitola Iriand Sunday evening, and again. Yours for business, J. E. reports she is still in very poor health. Hamilton. 44-tf ••Ready to wear suits that are Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ good values for a small amount of minated with Lethal gas. Written money. Greene, the tailor.—adv.45-46 guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz and H. given. All work strictly confiden­ H. Perkins went to the latter’s farm, tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray north of Charlotte, one day last week. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and 32-tf Noah Sherk of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family visited Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter in Vermontville Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. N-^L.IUe, Mich. Winnie Feighner of Battle Creek COMMERCIAL called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. M. E. Larkin. Clifford Martens and Roger Shaw attended their Sunday school class party at Mrs. Will Hecker's Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eunice Martin and daughter, Miss Ava Martin, and Mr. Webber, all of Hastings, were afternoon callers of Mrs. Ida Wolfe. Louis Furniss and family of Lans­ ing were guests May 11 of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss, in celebration of Mrs. Furniss’ birthday. Mrs. Walter Springborg of Lansing spent several days last week with Mrs. Clarence Shaw'. They spent Wednesday tn Battle Creek. H. C. Kleinhans and family were over from East Lansing on Monday evening to see her mother, Mrs. Em­ ily Mix. at the Clarence Welchs. Mrs. Sam Smith, Robert and Mar­ ian Joy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and family spent Sunday with Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Milo Shaw near Middleville. Mrs. Alice Comstock, who recently underwent a gall stone operation at Community hospital, was removed to her south side home Sunday in the Hess ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, west of town, recently. Mr. Davis has been shut in for a long time, and en­ joys having his old friends visit him. Mrs. Mary Townsend has as Moth­ er’s Day guests her daughter, Mrs. Stuckey, and friend, Mrs. Nora Hashour, of Sycamore, Oslo, who came on Wednesday, remaining until Mother’s Day. Claude Jurgensen of Detroit called and granddaughter, Mary Wells of on his mother, Mrs. C. T. Munro, and Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Emily Mix Mr. Munro, Sunday, accompanied by on Mother’s Day, and all attended Misses Carrie, May, Tillie and Irene Hartman and Mr. Merritt of Grosse Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pastor of the Evangelical church, is attending con[ference this week at Detroit. Mrs. Wurtz,' Mrs. Elder and her ■mother, (Mrs. Lyman, and Rev. Rhoades of i Maple Grove weer also of the party. present. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger of On Sunday, May 20, Dr. Stewart Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. HullingLofdahl expects to leave for Chicago er of Royal Oak and their son Russell for two weeks’ post-graduate work at of Grand Rapids, George Wot ring of Children’s Memorial hospital, return­ Kalamazoo and Louise Wotring of M. ing June 3. Mrs. Lofdahl and chil­ S. C. spent Saturday and Sunday with dren will spend the time with her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and Mrs. folks at Aurora, Ill. Elmira Hullinger. Mrs. Myron Tuckerman of Assyria In two dlffeemt families at the ; returned from Hastings with her bus- ‘ Nazarene church, there were three band at midnight Saturday, and was generations present at ihe Mother's I Injured quite badly when the car, Day services. These were Mrs. Cora ■ ] driven by Mr. Tuckerman, slid off the B. Graham, her son, Seth Graham, road and struck a tree. Her left eye and hLa daughter. Miss Cora Graham; and forehead were cut. She was and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, her daugh­ brought to Dr. Lofdahl’s office, and ter, Mrs. Venus Pennock, and the latthe cuts sewed up. ter's daughter, Eloise. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 00c; five weeks, JI; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. HOTEL IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser visited Sunday with Earl Wilcox and family of Irving. Miss Olith Wood of the Blooming­ dale school, visited over the week end at Clyde Hamilton’s. Cliff Williams of St. Charles spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Miss Dorothy Mason was confined to her home practically all of last week with throat trouble. Pre-school age clinic, Nashville school. May 15-16; Woodland, May 23-24; Maple Grove. May 29. Mrs. Libbie Marshall is home again after a stay at Battle Creek and vis­ its at other points with relatives. ••We have the double breasted coat and the half belted coat suits for young men, as low os $15.50. Greene, the tailor.—adv. 45-46. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Grand Ledge were callers on Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean Saturday, on their way home from Three Rivers, where they attended the funeral of Rev. G. D. Y Inger. Adrian LaRue, a junior at Univer­ sity high school. Ann Arbor, was warded the scholarship to the nation­ al high school orchestra camp at In­ terlochen, given by the Michigan State Federation of Music. Mrs. Hannah Robinson was to have been the recipient of a surprise on Mother’s Day, but somehow she knew about it. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mat­ Mrs. Vesta Scott returned Saturday er of Marshall, Arthur Mead, Mrs. from her Indiana sojourn. Her neph­ Polly Kuhlman, Robert and Junior ew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were her guests. Beeber of Auburn, brought her home, E. L. Kane went to Traverse City remaining at J. M. Scott’s until Sun­ for his mother, Mrs. Kyser, who was day afternoon. called north some time ago to be with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and her daughter, Mrs. Heimforth, who Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visited was critically ill. Mrs. Kane went Edna Brumm at the hospital at Kal­ with WmTo visit Grand Rapds friends. amazoo, where she was operated on :They returned Saturday night. for appendicitis one day last week, West Michigan crops were hurt by Sunday afternoon. : a 16-day drouth, and middle west was Mrs. Sterling Deller, who has been parched as temperatures soared. Lo­ spending some time with her mother, cally the showers of Wednesday morn­ Mrs. Ina DeBolt, returned to her home ing of last week were very helpful. It in Jackson Sunday. Mr. Deller and seemed to be the western part of both children and his mother, Mrs. Martha peninsulas which were hurt the most Deller, spent the day here. by the drouth. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1M4 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess spent Wednesday in Grand Rapkta. Mrs. Cora Parks was able to get out to church for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Brimingstool of Jack* son were fa Nashville on Monday. Mrs. Eva . Deller of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller Friday. ••New shimnent of lime soon. W. J. Liebh&userS—adv. Mrs. Ed. Faught spent last week with her brother, Roy Patten, at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miler and dau­ ghter were in Battle Creek Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Pearce and son Ollie of Bedford called on Mrs. D. H. Evans Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser of Flint called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Mrs. Alice Maurer and son of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leia Roe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of Marshall called on Michael Ehret Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh were at Hastings on Sunday afternoon. ••Wenger Bros.—Fresh fish, fresh beef liver, smoked and salt meats, cold meats of all kinds.—adv. Misses Alberta and Marguerite ate dinner with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and family in Battle Creek. Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Lucy Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Thursday. Mrs. Zaida Wolf and two sons of Farmington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. N. House and two children of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and family of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. Flock's grandmother near Springport. Mr. and Mrs.- Elmer Northrop and Mrs. A. Dause and daughters Pauline and Mildred spent one day last week in Lansing. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing and Gayion Fisher of South Maple Grove called at the home of Mrs. Car­ oline Brooks Saturday. The Misses Theresa and Agnes Dause and Angela Mallengree, all of Lansing, spent Mother's Day at the formers’ home in Nashville. Miss Bess Austin and Wm. DeVriendt of Grand Rapids were Moth1er’s Day guests of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of Hick­ ory Comers, Mrs. Emma Hanes of Leslie and Clayton Hanes called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madan and Don­ ald McIntyre of Battle Creek came to W. E. Hanes’, and Mrs. Hanes returnrd home with them for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett Marshall and family. Thelma Long returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman and Bobbie were callers at Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith's Saturday evening. Gai’ Lykins, who got a good wet­ ting with others at the Saturday night and Sunday morning fires, has been laid up with muscular trouble in con­ sequence. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mas^n and daughter Leona of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, and Mrs. Deeds. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb, who have just returned from their winter borne at Delray Beach, Fla., are stay­ ing at the Crabb farm at Stony Point for several weeks. Mrs. Henrietta Deller and Mrs. Hugh Green and baby, Mrs. Goldie Packard of Charlotte and Mrs. Jake Fricker of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller Sunday. SPECIAL! SATURDAY 211m. FRANKFURTS 19c White Bros. Market Phone 67 Mrs. Elfa Jones and two children of Battle Creek spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr.- Jones spent Bunday there, and his family returned home with him Sunday evening. • Harold Woodard was home from I jin«t>ng over Sunday. His sister. Bertha Woodard, who had been visit­ ing Bertha Cassel at Lansing, came home with him. and Miss Cassel with her for- an over Sunday visit. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Assy­ ria entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Johnson and Mrs. Mary Neal, in honor of the birthdays, of E. D. Olmstead and Bonnie Jean Dahm. Friends of Mrs. Ettie Mather will be glad to know that she has recov­ ered sufficiently from her severe ill­ ness to be taken Tuesday forenoon to the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mates, at Jackson, where she will be cared for. Mrs. Mates has been here caring for Mrs. Mather the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fcighner, MrsE. L. Kane and Mrs. Ralph Olin vis­ ited Plainwell, Allegan, Otsego, Kala­ mazoo and Battle Creek on Thursday, and called on Mrs. Feighner's aunt, Mrs. Nora Ashley, at Kalamazoo hos­ pital. She is confined to the bed all the time, and is much worse than when she left here. Callers at W. E. Hanes' last week were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore, Mrs. Mae Reynolds, Garnet and Ordalia Lynn, Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mrs. Mary Furlong, Mrs. Libbie Marshall, Mrs. Carrie Gardner and granddaughter Eloise, Mrs. Grace Calkins, Mrs. Sarah Cal­ kins and son Orville. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ ghter Beverly and H. F. Remington were in Grand Rapids Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill, the occa­ sion being to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Hill and the wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, which occurred May 14. Mr. Remington re­ mained for a longer visit. May 12th was National Hospital day. There are so many ’‘days” and “weeks" designated for this purpose and that, we are inclined to believe that the very number discounts some­ what their intended purpose. It is proper, however, that we pause a mo­ ment and give serious thought to the very vital worth-whileness of some of these in Barry county. Hiram Woodard of Vermontville, who has been working in Lansing, had an emergency operation for ap­ pendicitis Wednesday of last week at midnight at Sparrow hospital. On Thursday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard, and son Bob. of Ver­ montville, and Mrs. Susie Kraft, an aunt, went to see him, and on Sunday the Woodard family and Miss Marie Ayers were visiting him. Bruce Lowell Hartom, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom of Assyria, passed away last week Tues­ day evening about 8 o’clock, following a several days* Illness from pneu­ monia and scarlet fever. Besides his parents he is survived by one broth­ er, two sisters, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Hartom of Assyria and Mrs. F. A. Brown of Bellevue, Private services were held from the residence with Rev. Myron Hoyt of­ ficiating. Burial was made in River­ side cemetery. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE AT CAPT. POTTER’S FUNERAL Those from out of town who attend­ ed the funeral services of Lucien B. Potter were: Chief Justice of State Supreme Court Nelson Sharp of lensing. Justice Walter North of East Lansing, Justice Howard Weist of Lansing, Justice Wm. W. Potter and wife of East Lansing; Miss Louise Potter of Buffalo, N. Y.; Philip Potter and wife of Lansing; Charles Potter and wife of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. James and little daughter of Cleveland, Ohio; George Pearce and wife, Elmer Clark and wife, Mrs. Lee Mlsenar and Mrs. Rudolph Hall, of Battle Creek; Kenneth Norton of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman T. Petter, Mrs. Irene Stroup and Fran­ cis Potter, of Grand Rapids; Q. Pot­ ter and wife of Jackson; Wendell Pot­ ter, wife and little daughter, of Ver­ montville. f CHURCH NOTES J Methodist Zpiwopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, May 20, 1934. 10: 30 a. m., Divine worship, with music by the choir and message by the pastor. The theme for the morn­ ing meditation will be "The Golden Wedge," We welcome everyone to come and worship with us. 11: 45 a. m.. Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. . 7:30 p. m.. Another evening of pic­ tures. This is the last set we will have, and this time we will visit Por­ to Rico, the island of great con­ trasts, where the soil is very rich but the people poor; where nature has been lavish with her-gifts, but man is backward. Come, see these pictures of this island possession of Uncle Sam, and hear what is being done for the uplift of a down-trodden populace. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 10 a. m.. Sunday school session: Mrs Wesley DeBolt, Supt. The air­ plane contest will be resumed. 2:30 p. m., Forma! re-opening of the church and Home-coming service. Mr. John Ketcham will speak. Special music. Church Of The Nuzarene. The splendid attendance and inter­ est of last Sunday was very gratify­ ing. We hope for a continued in­ crease. Deeper Devotional services held on Tuesday evening are proving a real blessing to the spiritual growth of our earnest group of young people. Woman’s Missionary society meets each Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the church for prayer and study of missions. Prayer service each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the church. Not a dull moment. These prayer services are a spiritual tonic. Real food for the soul. Come and see. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Make your class the banner class next Sunday. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Up­ lifting message by the pastor These are days of battles and great victor­ ies. March on. NYPS at 6:30. You will enjoy these most interesting and helpful topics. Evening service at 7:30, with a soul-stirring message. Don’t miss one of these good services. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. Rev. Wm. H. Turner, pastor of the First Baptist church, Niles, will preach next Sunday morning. Those who were present a few Sundays ago on the occasion of Rev. Turner’s first visit here, will welcome this opportun­ ity to meet and hear, him again. Pulpit Committee. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. C. E. at 8:00 p. m. Subject: "What is right and what is wrong with modern youth?" Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. Mrs. Percy Lehman entertained the W. M. A. Wednesday for an all day meeting. There were no services at Kilpat­ rick church Sunday. Many of our people attended the Missionary con­ vention at Woodland May 10-13. The ladies of our church furnished dinner and supper for the delegates Satur­ day and helped to furnish dinner Sun­ day. The executive committee of the S. S. met Thursday evening and chose the following officers and teachers. Ira Cotton was chosen chorister to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Victor Baas. Hildred Lehman was chosen assistant chorister, and Mrs. Gertrude Baas assistant pianist. Sun­ beams—teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Cur­ tis; asst., Frieda Euper. Live Wires -—teacher, Hildred Lehman; asst., Mrs. Nettie Hager. Willing Workers —teacher, Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt; asst., J. W. Kilpatrick. Otterbeins—teach­ er, Mrs. Edith Black; asst., Dora Baas. Star Class—teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Baas; asst., Perry Barnum. Women’s Class—teacher, Mrs. Ida Hitt; asst., Mrs. Rebecca Smith. Men’s Class— teacher, Frank B. Smith; asst., M. L. Sheldon. Cradle Roll Supt., Betty Hecker. Home DepL SupL, Mrs. Ef­ fie Lehman. Maple Leaf Grange. Maple Leaf Grange met in their rooms May 5. After a bountiful sup!per, nine new members were given the work by the Star Degree team. Then the visitors and horns folks joined in for a good time. The next meeting will be Saturday, May 19. Program is as follows: Song, se­ lected by John Norton. Reading by Winnie Buxton. Music by Healy famBarryville M. P. Church. i Uy. Reading by Zela Healy. Every­ The first of a series of sermons to one bring your musical instruments, our young people will be given next ifor the rest of the program will be Sunday morning. Topic: "The Man " requested. Song selected by Dewey for the Hour.” 'Jones. Refreshments, popcorn. Our committee on Temperance and Austin Flook. Lecturer. j Prohibition gave a short program at the close of S. 8. last Sunday mom­ Heigh School Picnic. . ; Ing. This has been dene every quar> The Beigb school will have Its clos- j ter for some time past, but from now (ing day picnic May 18. After a plc- ’on probably evpry mo»>th. Last Sun­ ! nic dinner tne children will participate day it blended very nicely with Mothin a May Day festival, closing with a ier’s Day. May pole. Everyone welcome. ! Our W. M. S. meets this week Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna De­ of my Mother." Young trees were Vine. . The millions of sons and daughters planted in Palestine. There were The place for C. E. will be an­ in the nation paid tribute Sunday, nounced Sunday morning. Mother's Day, to their mothers. Mes­ Nashville's observance of Mother's • Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. sages, reunions, church sendees, gifts Day was confined to recognition of and flowers were on the program for the day in the services of the various First Church of Christ, Scientist, this tenderest holiday. A special ad­ Corner Church and Center Streets, i dition by the nation' this year was churches. There were the usual numI ber of family gatherings, and other Hastings. J special issue of postage stamps, bear-; Sunday. May 20, 1934. : ing a miniature of Whistler's "Portrait |'kinds of remembrance. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty Lozo’s Sanitary Market. • years. The Wednesday evening services at ! BEEFSTEAK............... ................ i...... lb., 14c * 7:45 includes testimonies of healing S PORK SAUSAGE............................. 3 lbs. 25c ■ through Christian Science. Reading room in church building %■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and Large stock of Potted Plants and Cut Flowers for Decoration Day. make use of the reading room. Let us fill your Cemetery Ums and Baskets. We also have Vege­ "Mortals and Immortals" is the table and Flowering Plante, field grown Perennials and Rock Garden subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Plants. Funerla Flowers carefully arranged and delivered Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, May 20. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE, NASHVILLE Among the Bible citations is this passage (Job 14:1-2): "Man that la M-14 MRS. C. A. BIGGS, Prop. Phone 239 born of a woman is of few days, and full of trouble. He cometh forth like a flower, and is cut down; he fleeth also as a shadow, and continueth not." ■ ■ Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ■ Climatic Control. ■ clude the following (p. 476): "Mortals ■ will disappear, and immortals, or the children of God, will appear as the only and eternal verities of man. from fill-proof bottles’ ■ Mortals are not fallen children of God. They never had a perfect state of be­ ing which may subsequently be re­ Decoration Day : Mobilgas Mobiloil: I U. S. Tires gained Lovely Quilt Exhibit By Main St. Division Thirty Beauties, Old And New, Were Viewed. Three Received Hon­ orable Mention. A beautiful quilt exhibit, worthy of the whole town’s attendance, was presented by the Main street division of the M. E. Ladies’ Aid society on Thursday afternoon at Community House, with a tiny charge, which pro­ vided for the serving of fruit cups and wafers. In this display were old quilts of our grandmother’s day or older, with the lovely patterns of their days, and the wonderful quilting designs and tiny stitches, and those of these new days, when younger hands have turn­ ed to this lovely creation work in such a gorgeous way, but with the hand­ work not in general so fine, because in these Later days hand sewing has not been so necessary, when so much that was ready made has been so ac­ cessible and lovely, and convenient for busy women. Thirty quilts were shown, and voting for favorable men­ tion resulted in first place for an old quilt displayed by Mrs. Inez Wash and designed by her grandmother, made by her grandmother, and quilt­ ed by two mutes, and made in Ohio before the family came to Michigan, a tulip quilt in red and green. Mrs. Wash received also the second award on her own quilt, "The Daisy, ’ and the third to receive honorable mention was Mrs. Jennie Myers Hill’s ances­ tral quilt, 80 years old and beautiful­ ly quilted. The county canvassing board, con­ sisting of the County Clerk, County Treasurer and Judge of Probate, fin­ ished their canvass of the votes of the recent bond election in this county. They found the total Yes votes were 158 and the No votes were 3,524. I ■ Built of Tempered Rubber. Let WHITE STAR Serve You with the BEST. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION . .......................................... . ......................... i Graduation and I Wedding I : ■ i j ...GIFTS... -i WE ARE WELL STOCKED WITH A FINE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE GIFTS, AND THEY ARE VERY REASONABLY PRICED. LET US SHOW YOU OUR LINE BEFORE * YOU DECIDE. ______ ■ 1 VON W. FURNISS I Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I BRADY BROS, | | t Open Daily Live Stock Market at Nashville * AT M. C. STOCKYARDS X | I * Will Buy Hogs and Lambs Every <► t Day, Calves on Wednesday and * I Saturday Only. MARKET CLOSES at 1 P. M. H <► Call us for Prices before selling. PHONE 35 PHONE 35 �— Several attended tba W. C. T. U. (Lasl week"* items.) ______________________ . convention tn Having! Thursday, to IM Bell of Maple Cnwe waa Ibear- ™”^ora(Wn' Hon” 3. C. Ketobam ing sheep in thia neighborhood last ' a eplendid on the liquor situation at present and our reapoMlThe O. C. Sheldon family called at j Mllty. Th? demonstration ................... by the chlltha Vert RunJkld home tn Sunfield ’ ofT. L. (the ^cbUdren’iSunday afternoon. ; dept. ,of lhe w c •$>. U.) was very eneld and MIks BetBet lurtmuixig Rachel Sooficld ar.d Ml» j l!;rfAining iuiu anjpruvvu proved thenu.u, worth«.of -Mra. -- --ty Hecker called on Mrs. Nettie Hag- j• the work work tn that that Une line, ln in the the cveninp evening er Thursday eventag. . j1 class of five young people contested • rvthy Mae Curtis has been hav- iI “or the gold medal, each having prevtag the pink-eye. ! lously won a silver medal. A ladies’ Mr. air’ ' Ira B. D. Black entertain­ quartette and the high school orches­ ed .' Ir. ana Mrs. Carl England and tra furnished music. Toadies of the Esther of Lansing Saturday night. Hastings Union gave a pleasing play. Mrs', yiola Hecker and daughter Mrs. Bert Walker of Chesaning Betty, MfsrFred Cox and Miss Frieda spent the week end with her sister. Euper were in Battle Creek shopping Mrs. Merritt Mead. Sunday Mr. and Saturday. Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ Mrs. Millie Hager called at the Chas. Intyre of Quimby. Bishop home in Sunfield Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Day and Virginia, Mrs. Miss Beatrice Murphy has been Heber Foster and Agnes were in Bat­ helping Mrs. Kida Guy. tle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Echo Nichols, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts of helping Mesdames Viola Hecker and Detroit, Harold Willitts and Clayton Trellis Cox. returned to her home in Willitts were Sunday visitors at the Hastings Saturday. . home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mesdames Addle Hager and Hattie J. Willitts. Bergman spent Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop opened Mrs. Hager's home here. their home for the Christian Endeavor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker of mt?etlng Sunday evening. Nashville were dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger. Mr. O. C. Sheldon home Wednesday andj^^ 'and Mrs. ~ Donald Geiger and Donna called on relatives in the neighbor- . r ~~tr| * ~er°e Sundayr vislt\hood. I ora at Heber Foster’s. Mrs. Frank Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were called to WEST MAPLE GROVK. Woodland Friday by the serious ill- . By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. ness of their father and grandfather, ; jracur.y Warner. W Henry j, The Moore PTA will be Friday evJ. W. Kilpatrick, Mesdames Viola ening, May 18, it being the last day Hecker and Trellis Cox were tn Char- of school. lotte Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Susan Hawblitz returned their cousin. Mrs. Elma Palmer. home Friday after spending a week Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black, Mrs. Mil- ’ visiting at Claude Hoffman’s and othlie Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hag­ er places. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz, Mr. er were in' Lansing Wednesday even­ ing to see a play, in which their niece and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children and cousin. Miss Esther England, was and Frank- Hawblitz were Sunday guests at Harve Marshall’s. Other one of the principal characters. Mrs. Ora Lehman visited her sister guests there included Mr. and Mrs. in Grand Rapids part of last week. Freeland Marshall of Detroit, Mrs. Mr. Lehman spent Sunday there, and Hazel Demary and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mar­ she returned home with him. shall. (This week's items.) Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and -Mrs. Millie Hager vlsted Mrs. Lon family and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy Moore Saturday. Ashley Frith is staying at the home and children spent Mother’s Day with their mother, Mrs. Aaron Treece of of his grandparents. Bert Pierce of Mackinaw City is near Allegan. Mrs. Evalee Marshall spent Wed­ visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry nesday with her aunt, Mrs. Mabie Pennington. Marshall. Mrs. Mary Yank is visiting her Sunday guests at George Marshall’s daughter in Kalamo. Dorr Everett and Forrest Hager were Alta Marshall and Mrs. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Duukelberger, were in Midland Tuesday on business. Mrs. Mary Boynton Is visiting her who have been living in the Susan Hawblitz house, are moving on the son in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Chas. Warner and Esther were Harden farm in Southwest Maple in Charlotte and Vermontville Wed­ Grove, which they have rented for the coming year. nesday. George Hoffman, Jr., and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and Betty John Giddings, of Coldwater spent of Lawrence visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Sunday at the home of the former's A. Baker over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Es­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mrs. Bert Daly has been on the aick ther of Lansing spent Saturday night list at the home of Mrs. Addie Hager. Mother's Day was observed at the Miss Bertha Frith of E. Sunfield and Miss Wilma Frith of Midland N. Maple Grove Evangelical church spent over Sunday at home, honoring Sunday morning with an appropriate sermon by Rev. Rhoades, speaking by Mother's Day. Mrs. Millie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. the children, also singing by a male Forrest Hager visited relatives in chorus. Each old lady or sick person in the community was remembered Northville and Plymouth Sunday. Mrs. Mary Yank of Carlton, Orlin with a potted plant by the S. S. Yank of Traverse City, Eric and Jules Sleder of M. S. C. spent over Sunday Barnes and Mason Districts at the Yank home. Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum spent a few BarryviHe days the past week at Hickory Cor­ ners, taking care of her mother who By Mrs. Heber Foster. was ill of penumonia. The Missionary meeting will be Stunner Hartwell and Mrs. Lena S. held with Mrs. Anna DeVine Wednes­ .Mix were at Middleville on business day. Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Dubois of Ainger,j Miss Marjorie Decker and her pupils called on Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren ' attended the May festival at Char­ Friday afternoon. lotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent the.1 Mrs. J. E. Hamilton spent Monday week end with their son Louis of j with Nashville friends. South Lyons, and their (Lighter, I Mrs. Lena Mix attended the C. C. Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake. ! class party at Mrs. Otto Schulze’s on Mr. and Mrs .Albert McClelland and . Friday. family visited her sister, Mrs. L. Raffler, and family in Kalamo Sunday. New. Want Ads. Get Results. ' TTENTION HOUSEWIVES! Do you know that the farmers of Michigan raise/ the sugar beet crops from which is made Beet Sugar. As beet sugar has no superior, use it always for every household purpose. This will help Michigan farmers at no extra cost to you. Farmen and Manufacturer! Beet Sugar Aaaodatioa Saginaw. Michigan if Mnnnatn MICHIGA TELEPHONE CO. Eaton county's 9th annual Achieve­ and Mr*. Art. Creller and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna and son ment Day for the Home Economics I Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanna of Extension groups was held Friday, i Saginaw spent from Friday until Sun- May 4 th. at the Congregational ? church in Charlotte. lay with the Ed. Keehne family. Glenn Cosgrove and family of Mar­ Until 11 o'clock the center of at­ shall were Sunday dinner guests of traction was the beatuiful exhibit of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. and nigs made by the 21 organized Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were evening via- groups. The Roxand Center group with 28 members had the largest dis­ itor*. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Shepard of play. Olivet were Sunday evening callei* of Promptly at eleven the county Kalamo residents. chairman, Mrs. Bernice Curtiss, call­ Mrs. O. E. Burkett. Mary and Mil­ ed the meeting to order. After the ton, spent the week end with the R. community singing, led by Mrs. Hilda Slosson* in Detroit. Miller and Mr*. Kathryn Holiday with Wayne Martens and family of Five Mrs. Julia Gamble accompanying, the Corners spent Sunday with Mr. and county agricultural agent, Hans KarMrs. Charles Martens. del. responded with well chosen re­ Mr. and Mrs. George Alger were at marks. Mrs. Bernice Curtiss was re­ Sherwood Sunday attending the fun­ elected county chairman and Mrs .Eva eral of the former’s uncle. Bobier secretary-treasurer to succeed Mrs. Cora Catlin of Belding spent Mrs. Lena Fox. The Millett group, last week with her sister, Mrs. John with their Kitchen band, greatly Spore. pleased the audience and responded to A clinic for children of pre-school , an encore. Mrs. Pauline Gibson age was held at the Kalamo town hall Holmes from the Billwood group gave Monday from 9 to 11 o’clock. two very clever readings, after which George Creller of Battle Creek Miss Gertrude Reis, extension special­ spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs ist* of M. S. C., gave a resume of the Rebecca Creller. year's work, and a forecast of next Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett were year’s. At the opening of the after­ Sunday visitors of the former's^ par­ noon session, Miss Reis was presented ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett, with a beautiful bouquet of carnanear Charlotte. OR that moderate monthly cost, your family : tions. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster accompa­ can have the convenience . . • the social and A piano duet by Mrs. Grace LaParl nied their son Raymond of Battle and Mrs. Verdella Folk of Potterville business advantages ... the priceless protection of Creek to the home of Oscar Reniger, I opened the afternoon program. Miss where with other relatives they spent a telephone. j Edna Smith, state home demonstra­ the day. tion leader, spoke concerning the Call, visit or the Telephone Business Office for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended jFarm Women's week to be held in a family gathering at the home of the complete information, or to place an order. Instal­ ! July at East Lansing. Miss Doris latter’s parents Sunday. I Week* of the Emma Grange group de­ lation will be made promptly. Mrs. Ray Noban attended a party lighted all with her whistling solos. in honor of her mother’s birthday Fri­ day, the other guests being members i The one-act play given by nine ladles , from the Unity group in Roxand and of her Sunday school class. | Oneida was exceedingly well given, Mrs. John Harmon called on Mrs. B. A. Sprague one evening last week ii Little Joan David of the Gresham group gave two recitations. She was and found her somewhat improved. very clever in her "darky" costume. Dr. E. B. Hill of M. S. C.. who has Maple Grove traveled in Europe and especially in County Federation Mra Wesley DeBolt Russia, gave a very interesting and Meets At Freeport The kingdoms of this world are be­ instructive talk on that great coun­ come the kingdoms of our Lord and ’ try. His amusing Incidents helped to The Day, Friday, May 18. Nashville I keep all in a cheerful and receptive of his Christ Rev. 11:15. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Let's ' mood on such a warm afternoon. gram. all be ready for our airplane flight, I The Jordan sisters from the AingerDemand and Get ;Hall group sang "The Old Spinning and see which side goes farthest. The eighteenth annual meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lilly and fam- Wheel” Mrs. Ruth Fox, chairman of the Barry county Federation of Wo­ ily spent Saturday and Sunday in ! the Resolutions committee, then gave men’s clubs will be held in the Ma­ Mrs. Bernice Curtiss sonic Temple at Freeport on Friday, Nashville. jher report Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird and family | closed the meeting by extending May 18, with the following program: were Sunday guests at the home of thanks to all participants. All in all. the'year came to a very Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. 9:15 a m.—Call to order. ^4rs. Earl Merkle and sons visited successful close in every way, both Devotionala—Mrs. F. C. Tabberer, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark Friday. Mrs. socially and educationally.—Charlotte Freeport. Sarah Calkins was a Monday guest Republican-Tribune. Flag Salute. Mr. and Mrs Conklin of Bellevue Welcome—Mrs. Albert Wells, Free­ DECAUSE of a unique process * are moving in the Eno house. port. MICHIGAN STATE COL­ •D in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Fred Irwin, Chas. Newman, Mrs. Response—Mrs. R. G. Finnic, Wood­ Aspirin LEGE RADIO PROGRAMS Tablets are made to disIda Savage and Mra. George Harding land. i n tegrate—or dissolve—INSTANT- >. of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. (Monday, May 21, through Saturday. Minutes of annual meeting and ex­ LY you take them. Thus they start D. W. Irwin Sunday. May 26.) ecutive board: Recording Secretary. to work instantly. Start taking ” of even a severe headache, Mrs. Ada Balch and daughter Von- WEAR—1040 Kilocycles—288 Meters. Mrs. Ernest Smith, Coats Grove: hold neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain da and Mra. Edith DeBolt called on Treasurer's report, Mrs. Glenn Dens­ a few minutes after taking. Monday, May 21. And they provide SAFE relief— Mrs. Mary Dellei Sunday. 12:00 noon—Weather forecast, time, more, Woodland: Revision of By­ for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN doe* Mr and Mrs. Lee Gould and son livestock and grain market reports. Laws, Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Hastings, not harm the heart So if you want Leon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 12:05 p. m.—"Preparing for the Pota­ and Mrs. F. C. Lentz, Nashville. QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look Earl Weaks in Battle Creek. to Crop," H. C. Moore, Farm Crops Appointment of committees. for the Bayer cross on every tablet The Norton school closes Friday Club reports. Dept as shown above and for the words with a cooperative dinner, followed 12:15 p. m.—Farm Flashes. Speakers’ Bureau—Mrs. C. D. Bau­ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on by contests. Miss Esther Fox, who 2:05 p* m.—Homemaker’s program, every bottle or package you buy. er, Hastings. has taught the school very success- 2:15 p. m.—McKee Trio. Mary Thompson Memorial — Mrs. • Member N. R. A. fully the past two years, will be our2:30 ----- p. m. — — * ~ *■ A. H. Carveth. "Prospects for Next GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN teacher the coming year. Conservation—Mrs. J. F. Mohler, Year," Dr. Paul F. Voelker, Supt DOES NOT HARM THE HEART The Maple Grove Center school Middleville. State Dept of Public Instruction. closes Wednesday, with Miss Anna­ County Project—Mrs. Marian Good­ Tuesday, May 22. belle Cogswell as teacher. She has 12:00 noon—Weather forecast, time, year, Hastings. been retained for the coming year. State Meeting—Mra C. D. Bauer, 3,000,000 Tulip* livestock and grain market reports. Hastings. 12:05 p. m.—Poultry Department. For Holland’s Fete Striker District District Meeting—Mrs. F. R. Ever­ 12:15 p. m.—Farm Flashes. By Alma Crutten^en hart, Hostings. Begins On May 12 And Runs To May 2:05 p. m.—Homemaker’s program. Report of Nominating committee. 20. Most Elaborate Program . Lisle Grommon of Rockford. Mr. 2:15 p. m.—McKee Trio. 12:30—Dinner, Methodist church. Planned. and Mrs. Horace DeTray and Mra. 2.30 p. m.•-“Recent Developments in 1:45 p. m. — Call to order. of the Field of the Treatment Laura Hillar dof Grand Rapids, and Holland ’ s fifth annual Tulip Festi­ Vocal solo—Mrs. Orville Deardorf, Speech Defects," O. J. Drake, Mra. Josephine Canaan Davis of Port­ val will be held May 12 to May 20, Freeport. ’. Speech Dept land, Ore., called on Mr. and Mrs. A. and it is expected 3,000,000 tulips will In Memoriam—Mra Chester Smith, Wednesday, May 23. Dye Sunday afternoon. be in bloom. Mrs. Flossie Cass and son Hugh, 12:00 noon—Weather forecast time, Nashville. The entire festival is built around Presentation of new officers. livestock and grain market reports. Mra. Wm. Jensen and children of Bat­ Piano solo — "Invitation to the the modest little tulip, which for cen­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and 12:05 p. m.—Agricultural Engineer­ turies has been looked upon as a won­ Dance," Joan Will. ing Dept evening with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye der flower in many countries. Asso­ 12:15 p. m.—Farm Flashes. and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye. ciated especially with the famous trict President^ Mr. and Mra. Emerson Beck and 2:05 p. - m.—Homemaker’* program. iPano solo — “Edelweiss Glide tulip fields of Holland, it has often children spent Sunday with Mr. and ,2:15 P- ra-—McKoe Triobeen called "the flower that set a na­ Waltz," Ruth Ellen Thomas. 2:30 p. m.—To be announced. Mra. Fred Beck. Ballet — "Country Gardens" by tion mad” because of the craze for Thursday, May 24. Mrs. Rogers and Mary spent the these gay but simple blossoms which week end with Mr. and Mra. Chester 12:00 noon—Weather forecast, time, Grainger, Joan Wills, accompanist, developed in The Netherlands in tho Ros* of Grand Ledge. • livestock and grain market report*. Mrs. F. G. Pultz. Address—Mrs. Henry Felton, of 16th and 17th centuries. Dorothy Pease was home over Sun- 12:05 P- m.—Animal Husbandry Dept, Grand Rapids. day: also Edra Beck. 12:15 p. m.—Farm Flashes. Vocal duet—“Tell Us, Merry Birds HIGBEF. .APPOINTED ON Mr. and Mra. Ray Gould and Calvin 2:05 P- m-—Homemaker s program, of Spring," Lillian Blough and Wilma called on Mrs. Gould’s n.ether, Mrs. 2:15 P- m- McKee Trio. Weiland. Nashville friends of Probate Judge Polly Gould. Poster contest—All clubs partici­ Clark E .Higbee of Grand Rapids are Friday, May 25. pating. —The state is seeking Incendiaries 12:00 noon—Weather forecast, time, interested to learn of his appointment Resolutions of Courtesy committee. to the alumni committee of social after the forest fire in Newaygo coun--• livestock and grain market_ reports. -One-act play, ’They Criticized, and problems of the University of Mich­ ty. which blazed over a 5-mile front 12:05 p. m.—Entomology Dept. How"—Cast of characters. Freeport igan by Free. Alexander G. Ruthven. 12.15 p. m.—Farm Flash?'-. —The city of Ionia has accepted a Woman's club, Mrs. Amy Black, Mr?.. This committee, which plans the cur­ gift of four acres of land In the east­ 2:05 p. m.— Homemakers’ program. Effie Rickert. Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. riculum for the social work depart­ ern part of town, suitable for park 2:15 p. m.—McKee Trio. Infesting Flower purposes. It was deeded to the city 2:30 p. m.—"Insects '--- --------------------- । Ida Houck, Mra. May Green, Mrs. ment^ the University, will meet Frtm Arbor. by Mrs. Adelaide H. Hudson of Clevc- J Gardens," E. L McDaniel, Entomol- Thelma Seifert. Mis* Jean Rose, Mr*. .Mary W edell. land, O., and Fred M. Kidd, the latter । ogy Dept editor and publisher of the Ionia Saturday, May 28. Sentinel-Standard, having come into 12:00 noon—Weather forecast, time, —A receiver has been named for the their poiaession as heirs to the estate livestock and grain market reports. Hastings Co-Operative Elevator Co. in the mercantile business in Ionia City (student agricultural series). named as receiver. years ago. 12:15 p m.—Farm Flashes. TELEPHONE SERVICE COSTS AS LITTLE AS $1 »35 A MONTH F For Fastest Known Relief BAYER GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN �Shores District Wilcox, Ch inning—Louise Frances Biggs. (Frances1 Rural Schools. .Dash—Joy VanDoren. June Schotn. R. B. J.—Joy VanDoren, June June. Schovan. Chinning—Joy Van­ Doren. (Joy VanDoren, 112. June Schovan. 80.Glrtk—60-81 lb. rJ*a. Nashville. Dash—L. Welch, Marlin Bera. Doris Dahlhouser. Mildred Douse. R. B. J. —Beulah Perry, Elnor Purchis. S. B. J.—Beulah Pitry, Doris Dohlhouser. B. B. T.—Donna Housler, Genevieve Biggs. Chinning—Elnor Purchis, Cle­ ora Poulsen, LaDuska Higdon. El­ nor Purchis. 212. Doris Dahihouser, 103. Cleora Poulsen, 102.) Rural Schools. Dash—Alberta Swift, Cecile Dull, Mildred McClelland. R. B. J.—Al­ bert* Swift, Cecile Dull S. B. J.— Alberta Swift, Wilma Blank. B. B. T.—Alberta Swift Chinning—Nellie McClintock, Virginia Lapham. (Al­ berta Swift, 182. Florence Lapham, 150. Nellie McClintock, 103.) Girts—81-95 lb. class. Nashville. Dash—Bernita Cole, Mary Wright. S. B. J.—Betty Spaulding, Maxine Martin. R. B. J.—Joyce Rothaar, Violet Spaulding. B. B. T.—Maxine Martin, Betty Spaulding. Chinning— Sylvia Smith, Geraldine HoweU. (Maxine Martin and Violet Spaulding. tied, 123 points.) Rural Schools. Dash—Eva Jarrard, Reva McClin­ tock. S. B. J.—Dorothy Cogswell, Marjorie Cogswell, Greta Cogswell. R B. J.—Reva McClintock, Dorothy Cogswell. B. B. T.—Eva Jarrard. Dorothy Cogswell. Chinning—Greta Cogswell, Reva McClintock. (Eva Jarrard, 128. Dorothy Cogswell, 117.) Giris—96-110 lb. class. Nashville. Dash—Winifred Nesman. S. B. J. —Marion Smith, Marquita Shupp, W. Nesman. R. B. J.—W. Nesman, Mar­ jorie Duh. R. H. J.—Virginia Cole, Marion Smith, Montiel Kleckner. B. B. T.—V. Cole. Chinning—M. Kleck­ ner, J. Lenic. (Montiel Kleckner, 232 and Winifred Nesman, 192.) Rural Schools. Dash—Dorothy Potter, Eva Bas. S. B. J.—Eva Baas, Dorothy Potter. Chinning—D. Potter. (Dorothy Pot­ ter. 139; Eva Baas, 135.) Glria— 1 Jl-125 Its. ctaum. Nashville. Dash—Mary Allan, Emma Bruce. S. B. J.—Mary Alien, G. Surine. R. B. J.—M. Allen, Geraldine Surine. R. HL J.—M. Allen. B. B. T.—M. Allen. Emma Bruce (Mary Allen, 222 1-2. G. Surine, 208. Emma Bruce, 199) Rural Schools. Lovoia Dull, 1st place in dash, ruur’ng broad jump, running high jump and baseball throw, 175 points. Rural school totals — Barryviile 1086 points; Beigh 520; Quailtrap 306 1-3; Norton 1177; McKelvey 1017; Lakeview 328; Branch 849. three left, and the Sunfield aggregapjewyrxxl They pl.y here Thursday at the school house. They have had a team for a long time, and we expect plenty of action from them, and also from the Alumni group who will play on Alumni day, June 1. Feighner has been occupying the mound most of the time, with Sebastian catching. This battery struck out 18 of the 26 girts who bat­ ted last Thursday. Feighner also hit for an average of 1000 in that game, and Sebastian for an 800 average. The Alumni game will be the last for three of the team: Agnes Foster, Lucille Webb and Marquita Brumm, who graduate this year. They have been good hitters and valuable to the team. Probably a good many will see ac­ tion in this week's game at the school house, Thursday at 4 o’clock. Statistics on last week’s game: AB H R Leva Webb____ 1____ 5 3 3 600 Lucille Webb..... ......... 5 3 3 600 Agnes Foster----- —..... 5 3 3 600 Mary Feighner _____ 5 6 1000 Bernadine Navue ------ 5 3 800 Doris Betts ------------- 5 3 2 600 Alice Sebastian........... 5 800 3 Esther Feighner ....... . 3 333 Betty Foster _______ 3 2 0 666 Norabelle Flannery__ 3 2 666 Frances Maurer------- 1 0 0 000 Grace Wood------------- 1 1 1000 Jean Smith _______ ... 1 0 0 000 Items of Interest has returned home after spending a „ : ’ y rence spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early entertain­ ed their children Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dillenbeck of Lin­ coln Park, Detroit, and her sister, Mrs. Marvin Gluver of Elmira, N. Y., have been spending several days with Mr. D.’s cousins, Floyd Dlilenbeck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and little son Donald spent Sunday with his brother Burr and family, south of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek called on his parents Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips. Mrs. Laura Sheldon and son Lee called on Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and chil­ dren, Dickie, Betty May and Terry, and Mrs. Francis' mother, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Foskett of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with Floyd Dillenbeck and family. ' LACEY. By Sylvia zsivens. t Why A Community Newspaper? All enjoyed a good program at the Contest Sponsored by Adrian Van- Bristol school Community club Friday Koevering of Zeeland. Mich. night The chairman was Mrs. Mil­ By Miss Minnie Cook, Belding Mich. dred Conklin.. The ladies from Dowl­ (Favorable Mention.) ing put on a play called "The Corn Our topic, "Why a Community Fed Baby." Ice cream and cake were Newspaper?" brings a smile, and we served as refreshments. Some of the find ourselves wondering just how a Dowling boys were hungry for ice community could exist without a cream: two gallons were stolen before newspaper. We scarcely realize how serving time, and the can was found much our newspaper means to us— a couple of days later in a culvert we have become so used to its week­ near Dowling. We were lucky to ly visits, that, like the air we breathe, have a plenty of the ice cream, so we take it for granted? But when an no one was slighted. The boys are extra good number for instance, at known, so they better be careful next Christmas time, comes to our atten- time. tion—then we wake up to the fact MLss Eloise Schlyer is spending a that we have a really alive editor who few days with Miss Leona Miller. feels that the best is none too good Those who entertained their moth­ for our community. ' ers for Sunday dinner were: Mrs. Should you chance to have a mem­ Avah Babcock’s children. Mr. and ber of your immediate family taken Mrs. Austin Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ suddenly and seriously ill and it be­ ry Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul came necessary for you to call in the Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill. family physician, he might, by watchMiss Arabelle Bivens’ school is out ing his patient closely, come to some Wednesday, closing with a picnic at conclusion regarding the case; but Vickery’s landing, Clear lake. the physician does not wait for this— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son. he watches carefully the patient’s Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother pulse and is thus enabled to handle his called on Ray Dingman and family case more satisfactorily. Should a one night last week. business firm consider the possibility Several in the Bristol school and of locating in your city—like the phy­ community are having the measles. sician, he would take the pulse of that Mrs. George Conklin was sick last city, which necessarily would be the week with them. community newspaper. He would Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother, study its pages carefully. Of neces­ Mrs. Nelson and daughter, and Dale sity he would be bringing his family Conklin attended the Holiness church to your city and would note whether Sunday evening at Battle Creek. TOUT schools were adequate, whether there was a hospital available in time Morgan of need; also he would be interested By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. to know if the church of his choice had its weekly program in its pages. The kingdoms of this world arc be­ He would take special note of the come the kingdoms of our Lord and of coming events. In other words, he his Christ: and he shall reign for ever would seek to know if your city had and ever. Rev. 11:15. an upward trend—was progressive, Mrs. Martha Deller is visiting her Boy Scout Drive Proves More Suc­ would cooperate with him in helping sister, Millie Flury, for a few days. to make his business a success. Spe­ cessful Than Planned. Several frbm this way attended the cial notice would be taken of your Capclla Chorus at the Wesleyan There has been born in Nashville a want column and of your ads, as any Methodist church at Hastings Sunday. new consciousness of its boy and girl business, to be alive, must advertise. Rev. and Mr. Hayter, Flossie Shupp, worth. We hope this will continue to Then there are the always welcome Beryl McPeck and Billie Hoffman thrive and prosper and thus make our letters from former residents dwell­ called on Garnet Webb Wednesday town a better place to live. ing at length on the fact that they night. Garnet is able to sit up now. How did you like the torchlight pa­ have so enjoyed our communiy news­ Mrs. E. Duxberry went to Battle rade a week ago Tuesday night? paper which seems like a breath from Creek Sunday for a few days’ visit About 100 boys and girls, and we home They have either subscribed Mrs. J. W. Howard observed Moth­ couldn't count the torches. Boy! for the paper or are. enjoying it er’s Day. The guests were Mr. and was Nashville "lit up.”’ Plenty of tnrough the kindness of a friend. Mrs. C. B. Clark of Jackson, Mr. and yells, songs, bell ringing, and drum Through its pages we are often so Mra. Clyde Bolinger of Battle Creek, and bugling to "top it off.” fortunate as to locate a friend or a Mr. and Mrs, E. Duxberry and Mrs. Fifty-five local men and women relation, who. through the years, has Letha Adkins of this village, Mr. and gathered for the "Early Bird Break­ been lost to us. Our editor,.necessar­ Mra. Miller of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. fast" at 7 a. m., Wednesday morning. ily a genial, kindly man, else he could Win Mater of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. A real turnout and a marvelous feed. not successfully cope with the prob­ Troab and famly of Dimondale. All The Mounted Police Boy Scouts and lems that arise from week to week, partook of a bountiful dinner. Campfire Girls certainly “Get their always aims to write his newspaper Opal Webb and Amber VanSickle of man." The "Fighting Fifty” started articles from such an optimistic an­ Battle Creek were home for Mother’s out, and did they go places, both lit­ gle that they are an inspiration to the Day. erally and figuratively. reader. Then, in the fall before our Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher of Vada Kane’s "Digging Dozen" leads schools open, we celebrate Labor Day Lansing were at their cottage here the field with the greatest number of |or Homecoming Day. It is the comover the week end. boosters, but Appelman’s "Wrecking munity newspaper with its glad invi­ Crew" has brought in the moat mon­ tation that goes nto the by-ways and Southwest Maple Grove ey. The report shows 87 boosters, hedges and invites the people back to Bv Mrs. W. H. Cheoaetnan 375.10 in cash, 355.75 deferred, or a their home-town, back to renew ac­ total of 3131.85. Several ladies of this neighborhood quaintances of by-gene days. Many In Boy Scout work we rate high in come with baskets and there are fam­ attended the Nutrition project th- Battle Creek Area. Scoutmaster ily reunions and glad hearts end the Achievement Day at Hastings last Reed has worked the group up from community spirit is strengthened and week Tuesday. a mere pittance to one of the best and atm you persist in asking and need I George Cheeseman, who has been largest organized troops available. It tell you more? a Pennock hospital the past week, af­ makes Scouting a pleasure to have Why a community newspaper? Just ter an operation for appendicitis, was the backing he has had in the past scan these pages o’er. It has proved 'brought home Saturday and is mak­ few weeks. itself a friend in need, and we love It ing a fine recovery. I The play, "Motherhood: Does It more and more. A telegram will be sent back to Pay?” put on by the young people’s Nashvillft from Niagara Falls and —The annual Michigan high school class Sunday evening, was well atposted in the postoffice. It will an­ Music festival, which includes high tended and was given in a splendid nounce the arrival of the class. Watch school groups from all over the south-' manner. for it; should be there late Saturday em half of the state, met at Battle 1 Miss Josephene Romig of Kalamaafternoon. Creek last week. (»oo, who was the guest of Mbs Ber- | High Wind Storm Brings Western | S. “Lmjo," Iron, Um- New World bom- Gov. Comstock, says he will run for • Came From Middle West Where ■Icrome Kcrngovernor and denies that he has been i Drouth Prevailed, Dusting Every- ! March, A. A, Biferno. proffered a federal appointment. thing Thoroughly. • Four concerts are to. be held this ------------ j year, and memberships are being sold Appointment of a five-member state Just as if Michigan hadn’t plenty of by the Barry county Music asaodahighway department advisory board dust of her own, a heavy dust storm ; tion, at 50c and 25c, for the series, the was announced by Highway Commis­ developed Thursday, blowing in tons - price expected to create a wide spread sioner Murray D. Van Wagoner. The of tiny particles of dust in a cloud [county interest. There is talk too of board’s duties are limited to the draft­ which in time obscured the sun, slow-1 a county chorus. ing of a 500-mile trunk line program ed river, lake and aerial traffic, and Recently there was held a-meeting each year. The .new members are: spread a fine layer of dust over ev-of representatives from Nashville, Mortimer E Cooley, Ann Arbor, dean crything in the path of the unusuallyFreeport, Delton and Hastings. Th* emeritus of engineering at the .univer­ high winds. ■ gathering was held in the Court house sity,’ Cornelius Gerber, Fremont man­ There were all sorts of conjectures i and its purpose was to further these ufacturer; Harold E. Howlett, Pontiac —was it volcanuic dust, was it part! concerts. j attorney; Mayor George J. Laundy, of a cyclonic storm, or what? The most generally accepted theory! MR. AND MRS. M. L. COOK Sault Ste. Marie; and Col. Sidney D. HAD GOLDEN WEDDING Waldorn, president of the Detroit city was that it came from the heavy drouth, general in the mid-west, com- j Mr. and Mra. M. .L. Cook of Hastrapid commission. blned with high winds, wjilch filled the j ings celebrated their golden wedding Industrial Michigan today was trav­ air with a heavy yellowsh dust cloud, j on May 7 with a considerable gatherThe storm swept across Lake Mich- ing of relatives, which included eling along at a recovery pace that almost matches the normal for this igan from the Wisconsin area, and in' among others, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley season of the year. In its report for crossing the lake the worst portion of Smith of Ann Arbor, Judge and Mrs. From a disthe month ended April 15. the state the blast was lost, authorities said. McPeek of Charlotte. department of labor and industry re­ In Illinois it was said that lights I tance, Philip W. Kniskern, New York; vealed that employment had jumped were turned on, and the sun could Mrs. Blakeman Qua, Pittsburgh, and to 98.4 per cent of normal for that hardly be seen, but that was the case Miss Marguerite Hetmanspergcr of month. The period from 1923 to 1926 locally. Also the storm bega| here Ypsilanti. At the M. E. church the day pre­ Is taken as the normal span. The to­ early in the morning, and the Menno tal employees in all reporting indus­ Wengers had quite a time driving ceding, Sunday, May 6, the pastor. tries were up 110.4 per cent from one down from Grand Rapids by automo­ Rev. L. L. Dewey, presented Hon. John C. Ketcham, who at the request year ago, while total weekly pay roils bile. From Iowa came word that crops of the official board of the church showed an increase of 173.1 per cent wore being injured to the point of read an "appreciation," reflecting the over the same period in 1933. tearing, them up by the roots or un­ opinion of the church. 'Hiere A check for slightly more than 31,­ covering them to the roots. were also reports of a bad wind LOCKED COW MAKES 000,000 will be accepted by President NEW OFFICIAL RECORD Roosevelt, representing the proceeds storm in Montana. Peterboro, JM. H.—A Guernsey cow The peculiar color due to the dust from the presidential birthday parties owned by R. F. Locke of Cressey has about obliterated the sun. It shut out given throughout the nation for the Warm Springs, Ga., foundation. Mem­ the red rays but permitted the ultra­ just finished a new official record for production which entitles her to en­ bers of the board of the foundation, violet rays to penetrate it Other reports said that the dust try in the Advanced Register of the which was established to aid infantile paralysis victims, will be present at storm covered 900 miu/ jn width and American Guernsey Cattle club. This the White House ceremony and the length and nine miles in depth. Pe­ animal is two year old Lockshore Gol­ President will turn the check over to toskey iolks saw a great yellow fog den Lassie 316769 with a production them. More than 400 who helped or­ bank rolling in from Lake Michigan. of 10784.1 pounds of milk and 588.4 ganize the parties on Mr. Roosevelt’s The middle west’s phenomenal cross pounds of fat in class G. birthday, will attend the presentation country dust storm settled on the northeastern Atlantic states, 1000 ceremony. miles away, on Friday, it was said, Dye Mae West's hair a dark shade and U. S. officials were told that grain and you have what University of Chi­ farmers were desperate. cago men prefer. Their ideal woman, some 150 men students replied in res­ CONCERT TONIGHT, ponse to a questionnaire, is a plump BARRY ORCHESTRA brunette, “with Mae West's curves." On Thursday evening (tonight) the They replied they also liked clinging feminine clothes, bright colored dress Barry county Orchestra, directed by es for day. today's length in skirts, A. A.- Biferno, will present a concert small hats, perfume, if delicately us­ in Central Auditorium in Hastings, ed, and attractive carriages. As un­ with a pleasing variety of concert and desirable. they listed tailored mannish symphonic selections which has been suits, clinging sleek gowns for night, arranged to last about 1 1-2 hours. The dose of a liquid laxative can be The program is as follows: measured. The action can thus be trains on formal gowns, white stock­ 1. Overture, "The Calif of Bagdad," regulated to suit individual need. It ings, galoshes, large hats, eye shadow, forms no habit; you need not take a bright nail polish, excessive make-up, A. Boieldieu. "double dose” a day or two later. 2. "Adagio," from the 7th Violin and gaudy jewelry. Nor will a mild liquid laxatipe irritate Concerto, R. Rode. the kidneyt. 3. "Valse Symphonic,” Howard nice Springer last week at W. H. The,right liquid laxative will bring Cheeseman’s, returned home Sunday. Cress. a perfect movement, and with no 4. "Murillo," Concerto, flute solo, discomfort at the time, or afterward. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boiman of Hast­ ings were Sunday guests at Clyde A. Terschak, A. A. Biferno. The wrong cathartic may often do I 5. "Woodland Sketches," Edward more harm than good. Walton’s. MacDowell: — An approved liquid laxative (one , Mr. and Mra. Elmer Sponseller and which is most widely used for both •To a Wild Rose.” family of Hanover spent Sunday at adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s "Will o’ the Wisp.” Dale Sponseller's. Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is “At an Old Trysting Place.” Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman spent last perfectly safe. Its laxative action is j "From an Indian Lodge.” week oMnday with her father. G. E. based on senna—a natural laxative. . Intermission. Brumm, near the Base Line church. The bowels will not become depend­ 6. "The Emblem Overture," R. ent on this form of help, as they may Schlepegrell. do in the case of cathartics contain­ South Vermontxillc 7. "Intermezzo," Alphonse Duver- ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist By Un. Ab* strait for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. noy. Member N. R. A. Miss Ethel Powers of lensing was home for Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait an J Edwni Williams spent Mother’s Day at Myrlen Strait’s in Nashville. There was a very good attendance at PTA last Friday night, and a very fine program. Vivian Roth and Beu­ lah Snoke were the committee. The officers elected for next year are: Mrs. Marsh, president; Thelma Hall, vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent OF THE EDITH FLEMING ESTATE Mother’s Day with their son and wife in Nashville. Jean Smith and Norma Biggs of Nashville spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Smith. Miss Helen French of Lansing was At 1:00 o’clock p. m. home over Sunday. Callers at Mr. Smith’s Sunday af­ I sideboard. ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. KatherI dining table. man, Mr. and Mra. Frank Pember of 6 dining chairs. Detroit, Frank Purchis and wife of Nashville. Living room chairs. Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm | i Administrator’s! I SALE! I i Saturday, May 19 i Several small tables' Several carpets. Bedroom suites. Mattresses, Springs, Bedding. Commodes. Fancy and Plain Dishes. Kitchen utensils. Medium sized Range. Electric toaster. Lawn mower, Garden tools Numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH. So»ith Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mra. Grover Marshall attended the Mother’s Day program at the N. Ev­ angelical church Sunday. The pupils of the Norton school at­ tended the Field Day at Nashville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and family of West Vermontville spent Sunday with their mother, Mra. Lulu Gray. Da Jarrard of Battle Creek spent the week end with her parents, L. W. Jarrard and wife. Miss Alta Marshall spent Sunday with her brother, G. C. Marshall, and wife. Chas. Cobb, Jr., of Battle Creek spent the week end with his brother Norman at his uncle’s, G. C. Mar­ shall's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Cleota were Battle Creek visitors on Wednemiay. i Ross Walrath, Adm. ■ Henry Flannery, Auctioneer i �------rition Group* WEDDING. Library New*. Rev. G. D Yinrfer Die«; The last of the Lehman Family, Beginning June 2, Putnam public Former raster Here f. r. wotring. son of Mr. and m«. Nights for the season was that of library will be o[wn to the public on Thursday night, when a lovely potluck : Saturday afternoons and evenings in­ 151 Completed Projects, G3 Boys And supper wm enjoyed and a program ii Three. Rivera Minister Dies In Bron- in Chicago, May 5th. to Lillian Math­ stead of Wednesday evenings as of | son Hospital, Kalamazoo; Father 94 Giris. Dri-gatm Named To er of ihat place. Mr. Wotring is as:md dancink concluded the entertain- i late. We believe we will be able to Of Singing Family. Annual Hub Week. • sist ant buyer in the drapery department. The entertainment was by the! serve a greater number of patrons I ment of Mandel Bro*., and Mra. Wot­ during the summer by keeping open A former paetor of the Naabvllle The Barry county 4-H Handicraft. Civic Dramatic club, and. included a Ninth annual Home Economics d. Yln. j ring continues her position as asaistSaturdays. Remember the hours— .Clothing and Hot Lunch clubs held playlet. "How the Story Grew." and M E church the Rev. Achievement Day. second year Nu­ from one. to five o'clock, and from ’ their annual Achievement Day Satur- muelcal numbere were by Mildred Calfather of a musical family of ant buyer in the better dress depart­ trition, was held at Hastings M. E. ment of Marshall Field A Co. They ey. who contributed two aoloa, and two of wbom m mlnlvlCre, seven to nine o’clock in the evening. |i day, May 5th, with 400 boys and girls church Tuesday. May 8. with around Scoutmaster Artie Reed presented; in attendance, at the Methodist Joseph Mix with violin numbera with jpluaed o„ WedDMday of last week in will reside at 6333 Blackstone Ave., 500 present Chicago. Putnam Ubrary ’ with a fine lot of accompaniment by Mrs. Purchis. । the BroMOn hospital In Kalamazoo. The business meetingwas conduct­ Scout books to be used by the Scouts church in Hastings. Sixty-three boys completed the There will be no more of these meet-; Mr. YInger was pastor of the Three ed by Hkrold J. Foster. County Agri­ and their leaders. These books were ings until September. Rivers First M. E. church, and leaves No Com-Hog Money cultural Agent. The following officers :u^de possible by the business men Handicraft project and made exhibits the widow, formerly Emma Bancroft Yet; Maybe In July were ele-' d for next year: county and others who are interested in the of their work. Ninety-four girls com­ of Palmrya and Blissfield in Lenawee pre dent, Mra. C. D. Bauer; secre­ Boy Scout movement, and will be a pleted the Clothing project and exhlb- O. M. Hullinger, Chi­ county, and the eight children, six Contract. Of Cnntleton Twp, Betarntary, MnL'-During: publicity chair­ great help to the Scouts in gaining ited their dresses and articles they cago, In New Honors sons and two daughters, who formed ed For Appraisal, Were Still Out; man. Mra. Chrrie Fisher; recreational their Merit badges. These books are bad made throughout the club year, Holds Up Other*. ! according to Harold J. Foster. County 22 Years M. C. Agent. Jurisdiction the Senior and Junior Yinger Quarchairman, Mrs. Dunn. on all kinds of craftsmanship and anl- Agricultural Agent. Extended To Cover The 4 N. Y. tettes, who have done muchk concert!| Barry .coi^nty . fnnninofarmers are Ostopping The project chosen for next year maJ )ore They arc now ready for Miss Sylvia Wixson, assistant state Ontral Stations In Chicago. work[n£o county Agent Foster's office inwill be a cooperative one, with one u;ie wm available whenever the’ club leader, judged the Clothing exOf the eight children, the three oldy “ Hat a thp as to the probable date the O. M. Hullinger of Chicago, son of (est,1-boys are married, and the twoquiring lesson from five different specialists ubrary ja open, and are to be taken1 hibits and style revue, and named the old.■ , . a. on Corn-Hog contracts from Michigan State college. ouj under the same conditions as any’ following girls delegates to the an­ Mrs. Elmira Hullinger, recently re- ( ----- M areJ mlnlalen., whU. the tMrdb ;Ui first payment V^nade. Aa many producer. Mrs. C. D. Bauer was county chairchair-1,Jother book; also are liable to a fine if’ nual Club Week at Michigan State ceived a fine recognition of his ability (training for the ministry. Tbe« in Uarch man; Mrs. Elmer Cross, program kept overtime. These books may be’ college in July: Clothing delegates. as a railroad executive. For the past (order are. Clement. Dempater tlme p.yment wa. chairman, with Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. taken out by any person, whether a1 Helen Reesor, Woodland; Kathryn 22 years he has been agent of the Homer. j I Smith of Hastings. Mesdames V. Scout or not. The third child, .daughter, QMhor. Horton, Delton; Dorothy Cogswell, of Michigan Central station in Chicago. Brumm, Kellogg, Graham and DahlMrs. Lucy Hinckley, Librarian. Lakeview was named as alternate in His jurisdiction has now been extend- . “11 Paul n° houser as assistants. Mrs. Emily Hafner, Assistant case neither of the other girls could ed to cover the four stations of the .younger children are Floyd. Paul. * Mra. Mildred Mater, Mrs. Pauline h(_ attend. From the style revue. Miss New York Central Railroad in Chica- ’John, and Marian, the latter born c Lykins and Miss MUdred Caley sang Wixson picked Marjorie Jones of La­ go also. ”‘ .. . . ____ I it Will be some time in July. two beautiful numbers, "Sweetly Fire Laddies And Fam­ Mr. Hullinger was a Nashville boy h8Rev. Ylngcr, aceordfcg to inform.cey and Frances Warner of Woodland Sings the Nightingale" and "Gypsy ilies Have Big Dinner as the style champions. Enid Cheese­ find was agent at this station when a .tion. wm aufferlng from .> P^lledy. about » mouth ago Trail," with Mrs. Edith Purchis at the He has been promoted . man of the Dunham school was chos­ young man. “ “» contracts were Mmt back to Forty Present Jn»t Started A “Spell steadily through the years until he rTTtT" piano. family left here possibly 15 years ago. ' . . en as Hot Lunch club delegate. . ... the Township Committeemen torfnr ap-nn. Down,” When Fire Call Came A little skit, ’The Trained Rats." The funeral services were held Sat, . H P. G. Lundin, assistant state club has reached this position of great . . . v, nraisal of corn lands. Nearly every From Maple Grove. was, given by the Assyria group. This responsibility. leader, picked the following boys urday afternoon al Three RiverstRew dld ml, work was very amusing. The plump heal­ He is vice president of the national and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Grand contracts The members of the Nashville Fire from the Handicraft clubs, as dele­ organization thy ones had eaten green stuff, full of of Railroad Agents, gates: Kenneth Litts of Delton and to.* Co“ty AKtnt hand" vitamins; those who would only eat Department and their families as­ Thomas Robinson of Carlton Center. which convenes every four years. He ' : since early April, however the conthe things they liked were skinny and sembled at the Fire House Friday ev­ LaVem Clum of Coats Grove, Robert will act as host to this convention, ‘ I*”'1’ ol C“U'tOn tOWMh'P weak. Their trainer called them off ening for one of those annual jolly Foster of Barryville and Winfred Mc­ which meets this year in Chicago in COUNTY W. C. T. U. events, a cooperative chicken dinner, the stage with a piece of cheese. MET AT HASTINGS Bain of Delton w’ere named as alter­ June. The M. E. ladies served a lovely with one long table laden with good­ nates. The 56th annual Barry county W. fon_ the Jtau of dinner in the basement of the church. ies for the forty in attendance. The county 4-H club health cham ­ C. T. P. convention wm held Xt the ncJ[t Mep Untu al] contnu:Ul ttp_ Township Clerks The tables were very pretty, and dec ­ This was followed by community pion was not picked Saturday to rep­ United Brethren church In Hastings lc the count y and back to the singing and a talk by an invited guest, orated in white and green. The main Deposit Papers resent the county at Club Week. The Thursday evening. Miss MsHaah 4gen>, ofBce a„d totaled. Afauditorium was also beautiful, trim­ Chas. Raymond, who told of the ear­ county Health Unit will make this Register Of Deeds Boyer Filing And Barnum, Woodland high school, won ter Boarf of Revlew ^oe, med with large palms and baskets of ly days of Nashville. Arlie Reed was choice later from club members who Indexing Chattel Mort­ the gold medal with the declamation. over the conlracta u,. County AUotalso a guest. And then they started calla lUies and other cut flowers. have finished the project and are 15 gages, Etc. “John. a Mother's Boy.” Former raent committee can than meet and "Ave Maria." by Gounod, and in to find out who was the "leading years of age. Cong. John C. Ketcham presented the s)gn „d then Mnd them “Traumerel," by Schuman, were play­ speller"—and— AU the township clerks have Then came a fire call from the award. The following officers were Washington for payment. Assumed by: violin. Josef Mix, NashvlUe; brought in their files of chattel mort­ country, where a fire had developed at elected: President, Mra. Beatrice Duntn g ch a t all contracts would come In­ Nashville Noble Grands piano, Mrs. John Purchis. NashvUle; gages, bills of sale, etc., and deposited Agrat Fwlter s office right pipe organ, Mrs. James Bristol. Hast­ Jesse Brown's in Maple Grove, while To Entertain Co. N. G.’s them with Register of Deeds Earl ning. Delton: vice president, Mra. Lil- lo Ilan McLeod. HMtlnga: treasurer. owny lt u 0,,^^ they could not be meat was being smoked in a brooder The strains of music brought ings, Boyes. He is filing and indexing them (0 Washington before the middle forth from the three instruments coop which started to turn over Friday. May 18, I. Datr For VUt and will have a very convenient ar­ Mra. Bessie Woodman. Woodland: recording secretary, Mrs. Florence - of-jung, blended together so nicely, it showed against the corn crib, but Mr. Brown One O’clock Luncheon Opens rangement which will be appreciated Up a month ago Barry county that only artists could do this kind of with a long pole pushed it the other Festivities. by those who have papers of that kind Fleming, HMtlnga. and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Olive Campbell, Hast-',was one of the leading counties in the way, but the ham was surely smoked. work. to record. ings. The fire department sent out the state in reference to the progress of Friday, May 18. is quite an import­ "Home Economics News" was given People who give chattel mortgages | the campaign. At the present time by Miss Roberta Hershey, Nutrition chemical apparatus, and the fire was ant day with the local Past Noble should realize that from now on such The Blossom Fete. i. everything is up ai me ixiumy at the County specialist from M. S. C. She urged handled in "apple pie" order, wheth­ Grands of the Rebekah lodge, for they mortgages are good for three years Queen Connie Le Gard and her]Agent’s office, even to the publishing are entertaining at that time the from the date when they were made the 500Jadies, who have been taking er they had apple pie or not. Past Noble Grahds of Barry county at instead of one year as heretofore, and court of 28 princesses from as many j of data regarding contract signers. . the work thi.> year, to use the lessons —--------------------------I. O. O. F. hall. they had learned for years to come. Floods, Drouth, Heat they should see to it when these mort­ Michigan cities returned May 8 from; The affair starts off with a nicely gages are paid that they are prompt­ Chicago, prepared to begin officially —Wendell Holden, junior member Miss Hershey has done some splendid And Forest Fires appointed 1 o'clock luncheon, follow­ ly discharged, otherwise they will be their reign over the Twin Ctes bios- j of the firm of Simpson & Holden, work in Barry county, and wUl be missed next year, although she will The Four Horsemen Took Toll In ed by the election of officers and bus­ on file in the register's office and a som festival at Benton Harbor and ' Charlotte, had his right leg amputatiness meeting, and then a nice pro­ lien upon the property covered by St. Joseph. The coronation ball, held J ed. He had been suffering from an come to us for one meeting. Many Parts Of World In May 9. was one of the most spectacu- i injury he received about 13 years ago, Mrs. Grace Fultz, in her pleasing gram. such mortgages.—Hastings Banner. Past Week. lar features of the festival. Six hun­ when his legs were caught in the manner, sang two numbers, “A Pic­ dred voices sang in the House of Da­ gears of a corn husker. Dual Celebration. ture" and “Dainty Damozel,” and SUNFIELD VISITED BY Floods, drouth, excessive heat, and —"They cut down the old elm graciously responded to encore with forest fires left a trail of death, suf­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner had ANOTHER FIRE THURSDAY vid amphitheater May 8, under the di­ “Song of the Open," by LaForge, with fering and property loss in six na- an enjoyable dual celebration An entire business block at Sunfield rection of Foster Krake, operatic tree," to paraphrase a familiar song, Mrs. Cecile Betts at the piano for her tions last week. Mother's Day. It was Father's Day consisting of three buildings, was des­ singer. The choral concert was new but as yet they haven’t figured a way to haul it away to the mill. The log songs. Canada and Norway were the too, for his birthday was an »vent of troyed by fire with a loss of $25,000, to the festival program this year. "they” cut from the elm on the old, The Civic Dramatic club of Nash­ scenes of floods with hundreds home­ a couple of days before. Rev. C. C. Thursday, and Leland Scheel, local — The Barry county tax commis Mont Boyer farm. Mulliken, was only ville, with Mrs. L. Fern Cross as di­ less in Norway as the result of high Gibson and family, except Milton, and fireman, was seriously hurt when he rector. was requested to give the water tn two rivers, one of which Earl Feighner, all of Detroit, Harley was buried under a heap of falling sion met at the court house to decide eight feet long, but it's the same playlet, ’"Tell a Woman," which they changed its course, and the other and Ed. Feighner and their families, brick. In response to calls for help, the spread of the 15-miH tax over length lying down, for the tree, the had given previously at the Hastings spread from 100 yards to a 5 mile and Wm. Lundstrum and family spent equipment was sent from Lake Odes­ Barry county. Ellis Faulkner of Del­ largest in this part of the state, was Woman's club. The cast included: area. In Canada bridges were wreck­ the day with them, and some were sa, Woodland, Vermontville and Mul­ ton Is chairman. Other members are eight feet in diameter. The cut was Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr., Mrs. Gail ed, highways damaged and homes there over Saturday night. Geraldine liken. Lack of water hampered the County Treasurer Lorenzo Maus. made 10 feet from the ground, as be­ Lykins, Mrs. Cecil Barret’ Mrs. Clar­ flooded in the Port Arthur region, Lundstrum brought a birthday cake fighting, the supply failing once when Morse Backus. C. W. Wespinter, Mrs. low that it was too thick to cut Be­ ence Mason, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. with more damages in Northern Al­ for Mr. Feighner, and there were all the flames were all but under control. Maude Smith and County Clerk T. S. sides the body log, 17 saw logs were K. Reid. A year ago, Hastings cut, some of them so large a man Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Clarence Mater, berta. Some people near Edmunton kinds of other cakes, one of which —The Dramatic club of Hastings school received 9 1-2 mills, the coun­ could not reach around them, and Maurice Gibson brought his mother. Miss Mildred Caley. The play was were living on platforms in trees. high school presented "Robin Hood ” ty 4 mills, and the state 8-10th of a from the top of the tree *1016/’ cut It was a chicken and rabbit dinner, well rendered and afforded much Portions of the United States and Friday evening. mill. 35 cords of wood. laughter. Poland sweltered in heat, with fear of and a fine family party. The main feature of the afternoon drouths. Valuable timber burned in MI m Bachrller Has Attack. was an address by Paul Cressman of Canada and in France. Miss Estella Bacheller. member of Lansing, assistant superintendent of an old pioneer family and who lives the state department of public in­ Welcome Philatheas. struction. His address was very in­ The Welcome Philatheas enjoyed alone on the old farm, which is rented structive and interesting. one of their social sessions at their to Henry Gearhart, was walking to The ladies expressed themselves as class room Friday night. Mrs. Char­ the Downing home one day last week, feeling they have the right man at lotte Pierce, Mrs. Fern Mix, Mrs. and stopped at the gas station a mile Someone the head of the vocational work of the Christina Snow were the committee north of town to rest. state, and hope he can do as much for arranging for dainty refreshments drove up for gas and she w’as visiting Michigan as he has done for his home and games. Mrs. Housler and Mrs. with the occupants of the car, when state, Pennsylvania. Barrett received the awards, garden she felt queer, ar J when she regain­ The Girls’ Glee club of the Hastir*rs seeds. Mrs. Butler, who had resign­ ed consciousness they were lifting her schools, about 50 in number, with ed the presidency, presided, and Mrs. to a cot She was taken home and Mias Francis Hunter as director, sang Wallace was chosen to finish Mra. Dr. Lofdahl summoned, who called it a Negro spiritual, “Deep River,” also Butler’s year, and as a further assist­ a heart attack. Mrs. Porter, a neigh­ a pretty encore. They were well ant in the year's work a second vice bor, stayed with her several days. The Financial and Commercial Foundation and the Relia­ trained, and received hearty applause. president was decided upon, Mrs. bility of Every Community Is Dependent Upon SOUND Highway Map Beady. The different exhibits of every Stella Graham. . The 1934 official Michigan highway group in the county were fine and en­ BANKING! map, issued by the state highway de­ Cheerful Charity Clam. joyed by all. The Cheerful Charity class met Fri­ partment, is ready for distribution. Good hanking facilities are absolutely necessary if our city and TAX DELINQUENCY day with Mrs. Otto Schulze, whose Commissioner Murray D, Van Wagon­ community are to be thrifty and prosperous. Also a successful CLOSE TO LAST YEAR j birthday was celebrated with a lovely er announced. The map is for free bank is dependent upon the friendship and confidence of the people Tax delinquency in Barry county is 11:30 dinner, followed by a business distribution only and copies can be ; of the city and community if it is to render the service that iSzexsaid to-be running close to that of meeting and Mother's Day program, obtained by calling at the highway I pected of a good bank. last year, although somewhat lower, I mostly given by her daughters, Frieda department's office in Lansing or by 1 according to County Treasurer Maus, and Ferae Schulze and Mrs. Noban. written request. Every time you "boost” your own home town and bankyou Also considerable sums are being paid J Eighteen members were present, and ■ Barryville Cemetery Circle. 1 boost your own interests! against back taxes. I they had a wonderful time. The Barryville Cemetery Circle will, hold a business meeting Tuesday ev-! The years of service this bank has rendered to the people of this enlng. May 22. at the home of Mr. and . i city and country has firmly established it in public confidence. EvMrs. Elmer Gillett. Officers will be । । U ^ e kinc ery courtesy, consistent with safe and conservative business manelected. All members of Circle are i F Act of 1933 8 agement, has always been extended to every patron. urged to come. Dues will be very ac- i ceptable at this time. Esta M. Day,} YOUR BANK YOUR TOWN Do you wan! help FOB YOUB RHEUMATIC PAINS T Get a Bottle of ELDER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Elder’s Drug Store Also on sale at Lybarker’s, Hastings, or any of the surrounding Drug Stores. Clover txaf To Moot. The Clover Leaf club meets thia I •Thursday night with Mrs. Lanah j ■Fisher, with Mrs. Maude Ackc'.t as ■ iI __ assistant. Ji The Knights of Pythias have plans B; made for another dance this Thursday START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW AND WATCH IT GROW! HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-05-24.pdf 57018c0c3f74572f17f4cd310aee22ea PDF Text Text Tlir ^VasliviHr Al'WS. w * — ■—.■■■■■■I VOLUME LX. ___ \ Items Of Interest —Forty-nine students graduated from Eaton Rapids schools. —Judge McPeek has signed the or­ der for the re-opening of the Grand Ledge State bank. —Culprits have been stealing plants from the Eaton Rapids cemetery. Rosehill. They also clipped tulip blossoms. —Ruth Manning. 16, Portland, found a wallet and $80. and also found the owner by means of a card. He lost it while changing seats. The Newaygo owner gave her five dollars. —They've a "bold peeper" over in Portland. He was chased by a Port­ land man until the man was appar­ ently going to miike his threat good of shooting him, but he got a pretty good idea of the peeper's identity. —Ionia county has three new law­ yers as the result of bar examinations held recently. They are Geer Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Smith. Jr.; Raymond Barnes, circuit court sten­ ographer, and Frank Donavan of Belding. —Eldora D. Lake of Barry county, cut off in the will of his father. Alex­ ander D. Lake, who died recently near Fennville at the age of 100, has filed an appeal from the will in cir­ cuit court. The entire estate was left to grandchildren and great-grand­ children. —A gay party of Leslie high school students came near having their holi­ day spoiled when the driver of the truck was halted because he didn't make a full stop at the Fere Mar­ quette tracks at Portland. It seemed the driver's license was for carrying cattle and no passengers, but he was allowed to go on. —Lester Coykendall, a member of the Rockford State Police and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coykendall of Lake Odessa, was severely injured when his motorcycle collided head-on with an automobile at Grandville. He was on his way to Holland for the Governor’s Day program at the an­ nual tulip festival. He was taken to Butterworth hospital. —About 200 persons attended the banquet at the Hastings Odd Fellows lodge, marking the 115th anniversary of the founding of the Odd Fellows. Carl W. Otto, secretary of the Lans­ ing chamber of commerce, was the principal speaker. Those in charge of the banquet included Mayor Charles H. Leonard, chairman of the program committee; Ermont Newton, tickets, and L. E. Barnett and Ray Waters, decorations. —Mrs. Margaret Barrett. 87. pass­ ed away Tuesday in her home at Mackinaw City. Born in Vermont, she moved to Vermontville at the age of 11 and to Mackinaw’ City in 1882. After the death of her husband. De­ verins Barrett, in 1908, she resumed the business and carried on until a few years ago. when her health fail­ ed. Funeral at 2:30 Thursday at the home. Interment in Lakeside ceme­ tery,—Vermontville Echo. —The 100th anniversary of the founding of the First Baptist church in Ionia will be celebrated with a three day celebration June 20, 22 and 24. Rev. Ralph Taylor Amden of Lansing, secretary of the Michigan Baptist convention, will be among the out-of-town speakers. The Baptist de­ nomination was one of the first to be established in that community, its or­ igin being closely linked with the settlement of the community in 1833. —The annual state Epworth Lea­ gue institute of the Methodist Epis­ copal church will be held at Albion college June 17 to 24. For the first time, Epworth leaguers from Indiana, added to* the Detroit area of the church a year ago, will be admitted. Speakers will include Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Owen Geer and Dr. W, E. J. Gratz, national Epworth League officials from Chicago. Dr. 8. J. Harrison of Albion college will be dean of the institute. —About 200 women attended the annual meeting of the Pennock hospi­ tal guilds at the Hastings Methodist ■church. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, vice chair­ man for the past year, was elected chairman; Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk, vice chairman; Mrs. Keith Fuller, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Stebbins, treasurer. A short play was given by women of guild No. 5, under the di­ rection of Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Jack O'Donnell played a piano solo and Jack Kennedy and William Fox sang. Miss Jean Brower, Miss Beverly Sig­ ler and Judy Fuller gave a patomime •dance. 11*11 'a • ....................................................... ■■■■■ Five Cents the Copy । । "■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934. W. L. C. Presents Its Eighteenth Annual Of Memorial Day To County Federation May Music Festival Be Quietly Observed 1 1 • Eight Pages • —George L. Hauser, 68, Charlotte, who had served in auditor general's office nearly 40 years, died after a short illness. Annual Legion Poppy Day, Saturday, May 26 Hastings .And Barry Villages To Be Visited By American Legion And Auxiliary. Nearly ten million Americans wear the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary poppy each year on "Poppy Day,” the Saturday before Memorial Day, and contribute nearly one million dollars for the relief of the war disabled, the widow’s and fatherless children. All of the pop­ pies are made by disabled veterans, as the label on each poppy shows. Early in the winter the making of the popples which will be w’orn the following May, begins in government hospitals and in special workrooms maintained by the Auxiliary through­ out the country. Hands of disabled veterans, weary of idleness, are given employment shaping the little paper flowers. Discouraged men whose spirits have sunk to despair from months and years of unemployment are given the reviving experience of again earning money, the money of­ ten meaning food, shelter and fuel for their families during the winter. Even blinded veterans take part in making the poppies. Volunteer workers will be in Hast­ ings and the various villages of the county on Saturday, May 26, and ev­ ery citizen is urged to buy a poppy. Buying And Shipping. The Farmers Trading Post had their usual good luck in week end buying for their Detroit markets, leaving with the last load Sunday at mid­ night. Brady Bros, of Payne, Ohio, the new daily buyers at the Michigan Central yards, took out one truck load Saturday, as a starter, and anotner Tuesday. By train two car­ loads of chloride for the state high­ way use. came in and were unloaded. A car of alfalfa meal is to be shipped out by Strait & Son the last of this week. Picnic Event. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner drove to Belle Isle, Detroit. Sunday, w’here they were met by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wyrick, Eugene and Rose Mary Wy­ rick, Elizabeth Smith, of Napoleon, Onio, Miss Lulu Porcovitch, Robert Smith and Genevieve Hafner of Ann Arbor, for a picnic party, much enJoytd. Mrs. Floyd Eberhardt. Hastings, re­ elected president; Mrs. C. E. Mater, Nashville, first vice president; Mrs. J. F. Mohler, Hastings, second vioe pres­ ident; Mrs. Mayme Coolbaugh, Coats Grove, secretary; the corresponding secretary’ to be named by the presi­ dent. Some of the ladies from Nashville visited some of the Freeport gardens after dinner, before the Federation resumed; the business of the conven­ tion mostly covered in an interesting way in the morning. Mrs. Henry Felton of Grand Rap­ ids, who was the speaker of the day, talked on "What Women’s Clubs Can Do to a Community.” She urged the stand of the club women against war, to form a link around the world against w’ars, to urge a sterilization law, relating conditions seen by her in welfare work in her home city. The afternoon was largely given over to the program. There was also a Poster contest, in which the high nonors went to a for­ mer Nashville girl, then Loena Ham­ ilton, now Mrs. Serijan of Middleville, whose poster represented the book ti­ tle of "The Life of Our Lord," writ­ ten by Charles Dickens for his chil­ dren with the stipulation that it be withheld from publication until the death of his last child.* His aim in writing it was to explain The Life of Our Lord in terms sb simple that even his youngest child would understand. His last child died recently. The president of the Freeport club took Oliver Goldsmith's “The Desert­ ed Village" as her book title, and won second honors. Miss Marian Goodyear of Hast’ngs, who is chairman of the Peony pro­ ject in this county, announced the Barry, county Flower Show at the Barry county fair grounds on August 18. to which the public'is invited. The 1935 County Federation will be held at H&tings. Among those attending the County Federation were these from the Wo­ man's Literary club of Nashville: Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Will Gibson, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mrs. Frank Lentz. Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. C. E. Mater, Mrs. Franz Maurer, Mrs. Herman Maurer, and Mrs. Joe Bell. Back From Trip, Tired But Happy Piano duets: (a: Narcissus, Ethelbert Nevin; (b) Arbutus, Davis— Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Charles Betts, Vocal solos: (a) Trees, Rasbach; (b) On the Shore, Neidlinger—Miss Mildred Caley. Violin solos: (a) To Spring. Grieg; (bl -Spring Song. Mendelssohn—Jo­ seph Mix. Vocal trio, (a) Forever and a Day. Bischoff; (b) Nightingale ana Rose, Lehnert—Mrs. Clarence Mater. Miss Mildred Caley, Mrs. Gail Lykins. Violin solos: (a) Flower Song, Lange; < b> To a Wild Rose, MacDowell—Joseph Mix. Vocal solos: (a) Sunbeams. Ronald; (b) Violets, Wright—Mrs. Clarence Mater. Piano trio: Yellow Jonquils, Johanning—Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Robe.-t Smith. Mrs. Charles Betts. At the close of the program, tea was served by Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and her committee, Mrs. Edward Pal­ mer and Mrs. George Williams presid­ ed at the tea table. The ladles then, wishing each other a pleasant and happy vacation, de­ parted for their homes, feeling that another worth while club year had passed into memory. Village Dads Met To Buy Hose And Coats New Fire Equipment Here This Week. Von Furnlss Outlines Sewer System. Nashville "village dads” in session Monday night, with Ralph Wetherbee president pro tern, acting in the ab­ sence of Dr. Lofdahl, voted to buy 200 feet of 1 1-2 inch hose fcr the new fire apparatus, the chassis having ar­ rived in Charlotte where the pumper was being added, so it looked as tho it would soon be here, the body placed on it. and the big engine ready for business. Six new raincoats were also voted for the boys, who have been re­ ceiving hearty commendation for the work done at the recent dangerous fires with limited fire fighting appar­ atus. Further questions arising about the sewers here. Von Furnlss, who was mayor at the time the present partial village system was installed, gave an outline of the sewer sysem. Regular routine business was considered, and there will be another meeting soon. The question of chloride for the vil­ lage streets was not decided yet, but it doesn't seem at all possible it can be accomplished by the village this year, leaving it up to residents to pur­ chase their own if they so desire. The seniors arrived back home Mon­ day night after a never before equal­ led trip—but were they tired? It was a great holiday taken so many miles from home, and everyone had a good time. There was not a particle of sickness to mar the trip, or any dam­ aging accidents. One of the boys Memorial Day At did get his fett wet and for a short The Wilcox Church time it was feared that one of the girls might stay for a brief visit with Program May SO, With Former Con­ gressman John C. Ketcham the Canadian Customs officials. As Speaker. Next week at graduaton, the class will give you a complete resume of The Hon. John C. Ketcham, former­ the trip, which will later appear in ly of Maple Grove, and former Con­ The News. gressman from this district, will he the speaker at the annual. Memorial PROGRAM BY THE Day program on May 30 at Wilcox GOSPEL MESSENGERS church. Maple Grove, and the other numbers arranged for the program On the evening of May 30, Memor­ by the Wilcox Cemetery Circle are ial Day, the group of musicians known as follows: as the “Gospel Messengers” will give Music by Martin orchestra. a program in the Nashville Methodist Song by Thelma and Beatrice Ball. church. Their headquarters is in Recitation by Dale Lapham. Fort Wayne, Ind., where they brpadReading by June Martin. cast every Sunday morning at 7 a. m. Song—Duane Perry. They will be at Traverse City and Recitation—Arlene Marshall. Cadillac earlier in the week, and will Song—Junior Martin. reach Nashville for the Wednesday Play—"Memorial Parade.” evening program at 7:30 p. m. There will be no admission charge, —A meeting of the Barry county merely a silver offering to defray ex­ Fitzgerald-for-Governor club was held penses. They are singers and instru­ at the county court house Friday evmentalists, with a program everyone |ening at 8 o’clock, The meeting was called by the Judge StuartClement. will love to hear. H'-1.""- NUMBER 4S Commencement Week Activities Grave. Win &■ IX-voraled. Kankn Of Woman's Literary Club Of Nashville Club Rooms Are Decorated Witt. Baccalaureate Service. Spring Flowers. Splendid Musical Civil War Veterans Arc Represented In Attendance And Baccalaureate services will be held On Program. Program Is Prepared. . Thinning. Sunday evening. May p7, at 7:30, at the Evangelical ^church. The piograir A beautiful afternoon ushered in Freeport's Masonic Temple was the Memorial Day is but a week away, is as follows: a day formerly dear to the G. A. R. scene of the 18th annual meeting of the May Music Festival at the Wo­ March—Miss Amy Hartwell. and W. R. C„ who took charge of the the County Federation of Women’s man’s Literary club last Wednesday. Invocation—Rev. S. R. Wurtz. programs and the arranging of flow­ Clubs on Friday, a delightful and in­ The club rooms bespoke of spring Music—Josef E. Mix. ers and decorations of the soldier spiring event for the county’s club with their decorations of lovely spring Baccalaureate Address—Rev. M. E. flowers. , graves; days when wonderful ad­ wr>men. Hoyt. The members of the music commit­ Among the Nashville women on the dresses were given. And now the Music—Josef E. Mix. ranks of the Civil war Vets are thin­ program was Mrs. F. C. Lentz, who tee, Mrs. Francis Pultz, Mrs. Carl Benediction—Rev. 8. R. Wurtz. ning almost to the vanishing point, was on the committee for revision of Lentz and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, had their organizations are entirely gone the by-laws, Mrs. Chester Smith with prepared a splendid musical program Graduation Exercises. in many places, and it falls to the sol­ the "In Memoriam,” and Mrs. F. G. for our entertainment There was a The Methodist church will b^ decor­ diers of later wars to do the decorat­ Pultz who was to have sung the bal­ short business session, during which ing of the graves of the soldier dead lad, "Country Gardens," by Granger, Mrs. Clarence Mater, in a few well ated by the juniors for Graduation ex­ in the cemeteries .of the county, in with Joan Willis as her accompanist, chosen words, thanked the ladies for loving remembrance of their deeds of in her former home town, but who their fine cooperation during the past two years, and asked that they show Rev. Wurtz Returned valor. ' • was very ill and unable to attend. By Evan. Conference The various cemeteries will be beau­ It was an all day affair with dinner the incoming president the same spir­ tifully decorated also in individual re­ served by the Ladies’ Aid at the M. it of helpfulness. Some Of The Changes Made At De­ After this the following program membrance by relatives and friends. E. church.’ Just before dinner, the re­ troit Convention Have Been This year there are 16 living Civil port of the nominating committee was givep, each number reminding us Announced. war Veterans in Barry county: James was presented, and the officers are.: of some aspect of spring: A. MacDonald, Charles Cruso, Elijah Round, David Moulton, Walter Coats, C. S. Hunt, M. B. Brooks. Charles Francisco, Truman O. Webber, Geo. C. Bradish. Wm. Waffle. Dewitt C. Blaisdell, Jacob H. KI ugh. Harry Wickwire, Fay Wilbur and Dr. H. O. Peckham—M. B. Brooks. Charles Cru­ so and Harry Wickwire living in Nashville. Those who have died the past year include Capt. L. B. Potter, Gideon Kennedy and Wm. Bivens from Nash­ ville, and John Rogers, Ira Brooks, Gilbert Peck, Richard Mullis, and John Miller. James Miller, for 65 years a resident of the Battle Creek vicinity, died here also within the year. The schools put on Memorial pro­ grams for a time, but now’ the school year is concluded or in process of pre­ senting its oWn programs incident to Commencement, as this year, and has no time for the work. And so locally there seems to be only the Wilcox church program, which is given an­ nually. 1 ercises, which will be on Thursday evening. May 31, at 8:00 p. m. The programMarch—Mrs. Cecile Betts. Invocation—Rev. S. R. Wurtz. President’s Welcome—Gerald PratL Class Will—Seniors. Niagara Trip—Seniors. Music—Mrs. Cecile Betts. Commencement Address—President E. Lefler, Battle Creek college' Presentation of Class—Mr. J. B. VanDeventer. Presentation of Diplomas—Mr. W. D. Wallace. Benediction—Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Pythian Sisters At­ tend District Meeting Put On Initiatory Work At Grand Rapids On Tuesday Afternoon. 175 There. Annual Conference of the Michigan Officers of Nashville Temple No. 79, Evangelical churches at Detroit has had the honor of putting on the init­ concluded and with it came changes iatory work at the annual convention for many. of Disrict No. 4, Pythian Sistars of However. Rev. S. R. Wurtz is re­ Michigan, held Tuesday in the Y. M. turned to his churclshere, to continue C. A. at Grand Rhpids, having three his many activities fTh^another year, i candidates for the work, two from his third in this church. Grand Rapids and one from Green­ Next of interest probably is the ville. Needless to say, the work was district superintendent change and done in a very, perfect manner. that is an exchange—Rev. W. H. About 175 attended the meeting, Watson of Kalamazoo goes back into including 20 from Detroit. Mrs. Ed­ pastoral work at Detroit, and Rev. na Jones of Mizpah Temple No. 6, Edgar Faust of Calvary church, De­ Grand Rapids, gave the welcoming troit, comes to Kalamazoo as the next address in the morning session, and district superintendent. the response was given by Mrs. Effie Then to succeed him at Gaivary Rickert of Freeport. church goes Rev. Delbert Ostroth of Grand Officers who attended were: Lansing, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. Os­ Grand chief, Mrs. Maude Steidle, Mi­ troth of Nashville, which seems to lan; grand senior. Mrs. Mildred Hayes, close that series. Bay City; grand mistress of records Nashville Evangelicals are also and correspondence, Mrs. Bertha much interested in Rev. C. C. Gibson, Lynn, Detroit; district deputy, Mrs. who married Ruth Feighner. a daugh­ Mayme Metsker, Detroit; state press ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, correspondent, Mrs. St. Clair Du­ and who has been a district superin­ quette, Muskegon. The following tendent of the Detroit district for 8 past grand chiefs'were present: Mrs. years, and who now returns to pastor­ Ida Ryan, Detroit; Mrs. Eva Vrooal work, wih Monroe as his location, man, Wyandotte; Mrs. Sadie Price, a county south of Wayne. (Detroit, and Mrs. Maude Barnaby of Rev. Gumser leaves Woodbury af­ i Grand Rapids. I An address on "Friendship” was ter a year’s work there. Rev. Rhoades was returned to the I given at the memorial hour by Mrs. Maple Grove churches. Rev. Binga­ Jennie Haack of Harbor Temple No. man remains at Ionia, and Rev. Hayes 123, Grand Haven, and Mrs. Grace at Saginaw; Rev. Holtz is changing Yeakey of the Grand Rapids chapter presided at the ritualistic opening. from Cloverdale to Eureka, Members who were appointed’to the committee on resolutions were MesLegion Post And dames Leaha Palmer, Middleville; Unit Give Schedule Betty Young, Hastings, and Ruth Peterson, Muskegon. Graves Of Work! War Veterans To The 1935 meeting will be held in Be Decorated On Sunday, Muskegon, with Temple No. 61 as May 27. host. There was a nice luncheon at mid­ In accordance with the custom of day. and sandwiches and cake were several years. Lawrence J. Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, and the served before they left Among those in atendance from Legion Auxiliary ladies will visit on Sunday, May 27, every cemetery in here were Lelia Lentz, May Smith, Barry county in which veterans of the Villa Olin, Lucy Hinckley, Hazel Hig­ World war are buried. A memorial don. Gladys Miller, Edith Mayo, Dera Lass, Margaret Lass, Lillian Bera, service is held at each place. In order that relatives or friends may be pres­ Myrtle Caley, Mary Nesbet, Rhea Hess, Vada Kane, Ethel Mapes,, Me­ ent at the services, we are giving be­ low the itinerary for the eastern half lissa Roe and Gertrude Mason. of the county on Sunday, May 27. Fuller cemetery—1:45 p. m. Woodland cemetery—2:15 p. m. Nashville cemetery—2:45 p. m. Wilcox cemetery—3:45 p. m. Joy cemetery—4’30 p. m. Berryville cemetery—5:00 p. m. Sponable cemetery—5:30 p. m. The following is a list of World war veterans buried in Lakeview ceme­ tery: Harry B. Pierce, Chas. E. Allen. John W. Reynolds, Ernest Swan, Adelbeit Fowler, Herrick Swartz. Fred D. Miller, Harold S. Powers. Howard ’ Sprague, Hugh D. Hecker, Clare ’ Harvey. Camp Fire Girls Of Battle Creek Council To Have Wonderful Season At Camp Klttanniwa Located On Clear Lake. Miss Florence Craven, Field Secre­ tary of the Battle Creek Council, Camp Fire Girls, writes May 16: "That last summer twenty-four Nashville girls spent at least one two­ week period at Camp Kittanniwa, the camp for the Camp Fire Girls of the Battle Creek Council. It is expected that more than that number will be egistering from Nashville this sea- Annual Meeting Of Methodist Board •onThat ­ within a day or two all mem_______ The annual meeting of the official board of the Methodist church took place on Tuesday evening of last week at the Community House. The present officers were re-elected to act the coming year, which begins the first Sunday in June, with Mrs. Geo. F. Evans as financial secretary and J. CFurnlss as treasurer. You need the church and the church needs you. If you desire to help financially and can not be at church, the secretary will be glad to receive your contribution at her store any time. The church heeds your cooperation in its business affairs in order to do its best work in spirtual betterment of the vllage. The church insurance was a principa! subject of discussion. Mesdames Wotring. Vance and Hafner were appointed a committee to draft reaolutions of condolence to the Rev. Yinger family in their great sorrow. bers of the organization will receive folders and this is of general news interest The paid membership for Nashville at present, she says, is 3 groups including 34 Camp Fire Girls, 11 Blue Birds, 4 leaders, a total of 49 girls and leaders. That they are unusually fortunate in having a National Summer Train­ ing Course at Camp Kitanniwa, June 21-24, one of the eight given thia ypar. leaders will be coming from the Great Lakes district, which ineludes Kentucky, Illinois, Oho, Indlana, and Michigan. A hundred leadera are expected. A splendid staff of national and local experts will offer instruction In the various phases of the Camp Fire program, including handicraft, nature, camp craft, music, and sports. Twenty local guardians have already registered for the course. �. m MAgmqpuuE kiwi, Thursday, may u, iw E.t. <£ht |hshvUIe |Uw5 1873 toured at the poetofflee at Nashville, Mich., for janaporutloa through the null, as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. W.BLCtairaio^ “ Mary Kellogg OkwUr the bills have been to provide that the govtake over these assets, use to reimburse depositors'now, the assets until appreciated them to be sold at lit- Barry anil (wmim) Eaton Go. | Court House News | Probate Court Eat. Eudora Erway, dec’d. Final ac­ count filed. ‘The government has a huge cash Est. Kathryn L. Saunders, et al, THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. surplus. Ita credit is excellent; it can minor. Annual account of guardian OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ sell its securities while Industry is filed. pUNERAL DIRECTORS starving for funds. It proposes to Est. William R. Wickwire, dee d. Outside State. E. T. Morris, M. D. lend hundreds of millions to indus­ Agreement and receipt filed, order AMBULANCES $1.50 $1.00 j One Year----------Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ $2.00 tries that need capital, a need partly allowing account entered, discharge of sional ““ Canada, One Year .75 Six Months calls attended night or day in caused by their frozen bank deposits, special admr. issued. FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN Telephones; Office, 17; Residence, 208. the village or country. Eyes tested and spend other hundreds of millions EsL Marquis E. Segur, dec’d. Final and glasses carefully fitted. When death visits a home, the 1 Office National Advertising Representatives; American Press Assn., N. Y City. in relief. But stimulated industry’, go­ account filed, order for publication and residence on South Main street to the loved one in a becoming man­ Village Officers Office hours J to’ 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ing strong, could find its own money; entered. ner. Whatever is done must express PTyrident—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housier. Treasurer—Adolph and the release of the frozen assets Est. Frances Brainard, dec’d. Wai­ all the reverence and affection that is Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee would create an enormous additional ver of notice filed, order appointing felt at sue.h a time. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. -J. Hinckley. But in addition to this, a further demand which, through the creation admr. entered. Physician and surgeon, office hours responsibility rests upon the funeral Castleton Township. of jobs and the payment of debts, EsL Michael J. Flynn, dec’d. Order 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ director. It is his privilege and duty 8up.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Tretts.—Adolph Douse, Jr. would continue and even grow. confirming sale entered. es fitted. Office o'! North Main street “We believe the people are right in THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934. EsL Iris L Surine. Bond of guardian and residence on Washington street. power, the burdens laid upon thoae Phone 5-F2. who remain behind. By countless lit— this matter. We believe that Con­ filed, letters of guardianship issued. “Study To That there is a deep long- Many men and women have prayed gress, if the administration pressure EsL Mary M. Manee, dec’d. Peti­ make the way easier for them. Be Quiet” ing today for such peace the prayer of earnest longing for was taken off, would vote the depos­ tion to determine heirs filed, 'order DR. F. G. FULTZ W e consider this part of our work as important as any other. Our high­ of mind and tranquility tranquility. Today through Mrs. Ed­ itors their money by an overwhelm­ determining heirs entered. Osteopathic Physician dy's discovery of the law of true be­ ing majority. We urge President est alm Is to have onr patrons look Est. Peter Maurer, dec’d. Appear­ and as will enable individuals to. face the ing such prayer may be offered with upon us as trusted friends, ready and Surgeon. Roosevelt to re-examine the case. The ance of attorney .filed. anxious to serve in any possible way. tasks of each new day with confidence the certainty that our lives may in­ compelling logic is on the side of those Est. Frances Brainard, dec'd. Bond General Practice and trust, is apparent to all thinking deed confess the beauty of His peace. who would release the frozen pur­ of admr. filed, letters of administra­ Phoqe 63 men and women. Yet in many in­ For such are the fruits of those who chasing power of the people. If the tion issued, inventory’ filed. stances thia longing would appear to in humility and with consecrated de­ answer is that the means suggested Est John Hetherington, dec’d. Wai­ Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. remwin unfulfilled, • perhaps for the sire “study to be quiet” and to do His would jeopardize the credit of the ver of notice filed, order appointing RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of reason that men in general have nei­ will.—Christian Science Monitor. government, we say that we have yet admr. entered. Pythias block. All dental work care­ ther known the true source of tran­ to see a convincing balance sheet to Est Eva L. Paton, dec’d. Petition fully attended to and satisfaction to cite admrs. and heirs into court guaranteed. General and local anaesquility nor been ready to pay the Real Recovery The Detroit News in prove IL” Phono 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mich. । thetics administered for the painless There is sound logic and good com­ filed. price asked of those who would enjoy Measure Gets.. an editorial entitled “Uncle Sam’s Debt," mon horse sense in thia plea, while No Support. Est. Mary E. Trego, dec'd. Order j extraction of teeth. IL takes the President the President has as yet failed to give allowing claims entered. To those who are earnestly seeking for peace of mind, the command of to task for lending an ear to those a single substantial argument to the EsL Alma M. Terry, et al Annual Paul to the Thessalonians rings down government officials who are. making contrary. account filed. McDERBY S AGENCY the centuries with startling clarity every effort to kill any measure which Such a program would mean much Est. Maude Albertson, dec’d. Peti­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS and freshness, "Study to be quiet." would make a 100 per cent pay-off to to every community in Michigan tion for hearing claims filed, notice to . Tranquility and peace of mind are not depositors of closed banks possible where their banks have been forced to creditors issued. J. Clare McDerby ours for the asking alone; they must through federal aid. Est. Elizabeth T. Brecheisen, dec’d. j reorganize or remain closed because Nashville, Justice of the Peace. Congressman McLeod of Detroit, of the money tied up in the two De­ Annual account of executor filed. be sought with all diligence. As the musician studies those things which who Introduced a measure some weeks troit banks. In many instances this Est. George Wilkins, dec’d. InvenNOTICE!. STODDARD pertain to musicianship; as the poet ago which would have accomplished was just the difference between a tory filed. New Low Price on this purpose, has met nothing but op ­ Est. Bert W. Jones, dec’d. Order studies rhythm and the value of sound going institution and a closed CLEANERS words; as the engineer and the busi­ position from President Roosevelt and or reorganized bank with losses to allowing account entered. MAYTAG WASHERS EsL Michael J. Flynn, dec’d. Order ness man study the rules of their pro­ the administration, despite the fact stockholders and depositors.—Gratiot Phone 19 allowing account entered, discharge fessions, so he who would gain peace that many Democratic party leaders Co. Herald. HEBER FOSTER of mind must seek the qualities which favor such a proposal in preference o of admr. issued, estate enrolled. DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES Est. Katherine Collins, dec’d. War­ Phono 69-F14, bring peace; he must "study to be the unprecedented spending spree the Nashville NRA Is At The That is the opinion rant and inventory filed. quiet.” The noun “study” is defined government has launched. of almost all quali­ The News says: as "considered endeavor towards EsL John Buehler, dec'd. Annual fied Washington ob­ account of executor filed. “Unless and until President Roose­ some object;” and the verb, "to make servers now. it is likewise the opinEsL Frank Allerton, dec’d. Inven­ an object of study with a view to ac­ velt comes into the open with his rea­ Lansing News Letter n I Y. M. C. A. Items I tion.” These show how necessary is sons for opposing any legislation for ion of many high up in government. tory filed. not only the gaining of knowledge in paying off the depositors whose mon­ General Johnson recently said that a Est. Cecil Surine. dec'd. Waiver of Milk, meat, beans and other food Failure to secure a new driver’s li­ regard to any particular subject, but ey is frozen in the closed banks, his reaction against the blue eagle has set' notice filed order appointing azlmr. cense when the old one, issued in arc are arraug arranged for Camp Barry menus, also the putting into action of such attitude in this matter is incompre­ in, that it must be met by a new re-1 entered. 1931, expired, is placing many Mich-1 Ping pong table is fixed, the tennis hensible Furthermore, the vote in adjustment. EsL Virginia Hess, et al. Order to knowledge when gained. igan motorists under .the financin' court settled and all in readiness, and, There is a growing feeling on the on the Vandenberg reduce bond entered. Thinking men and women of today the Senate ' most essential of all, splendid leaderEst. Eudora Erway, dec'd. Order responsibility law. are asking where the source of true amendment to the Loans to Industry part of many business men that the The law, adopted by the 1933 legis- ship secured, and only 50c a day. Rev. quietness and peace of mind may be Bill indicated that well-informed Sen­ NRA is tending to delay, rather than allowing account entered, discharge lature, provides that motorists who do M. D. McKean of Middleville will be found that they may diligently seek ators refused to be whipped into line accelerate, the work of recovery. of admr. issued, estate enrolled. They feel that it has laid down rules not have proper driving licenses are in charge of Religious Education at for the Administraton on this issue. for it, and having found it may util­ subject to the provisions of the law, our camp. Exaggerations. ize this knowledge in daily life. In The 34 who voted for the amendment of business procedure that are unnec­ * — . .. .. . . essary, unjust and inimical to indus ­ The Ua,"Hastings "* Hi-Y held their infor­ By Claudius E. Wade. Director. CM- ' Since XjCavr May 11 or an» Increasing nvemKA," number rtf or her textbook, "Science and Health to authorize the KFC to loan 100 per with Key to the Scriptures,” (p. 329), cent of the value of the assets of the try; that it has made its talons felt cago Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. drivers have been certified to the de* ­ mal Initiation at camp last Tuesday A good deal of downright lying is partment of state as violating this evening, following baseball and sup­ Mary Baker Eddy clearly points out closed banks represented both par­ in fields that should be of no inerest where the search for tranquility must ties; more than that, they represented to government. When the blue eagle due to a bent for exaggeration. A provision of the law. Once this certi­ per. The young men’s Y group met controlled wages and working hours. an aroused public opinion which in ­ begin, and where It will end: "If men ! lively imagination and a vivacious fication is made, the department is re­ at camp this week. Wednesday night understood their real spiritual source sists that the best way to help indus­ and was of social significance primar- . temperament may easily induce en- quired to cancel the right to use all for supper and regular meeting. Harvey Burgess and Roy Boyes to be all blessedness, they would try, to help the country generally, is ily, they were with It? when it soar-1 larged or colored statements without automobiles owned by the individual struggle for recourse to the spiritual to give the depositors their money ed into the realm of management and | intention to deceive. This fault be- until after the department is furnish­ have helped at Camp Barry along with and be at peace.” From these words now, on the government’s credit, and said what-was-what concerning rou-I comes a habit, the liar is born, un­ ed proof of financial ability to meet Gordon Crothers and the Angell bpys, future accident claims. Horace and Bob. Some members of it is clear that she recognized that liquidate the assets at a more conven­ tine matters, they started flying the ! conscious of his talents Over 700,000 drivers’ licenses will the YMCA Mother’s club had their other way. The intended lie is probably a rarpeace and quietness are not the result ient time than the present supper at camp last Sunday evening. The attitude of business didn’t cause I ity. Often times people state as facts expire before Jim. 1, 1935. or “The President, me t-resiaeut, oi of course, is being ociug of aay-areammg, day-dreaming, or or of mat that state or of Next week Thursday, May 31, is the human mind sometimes expressed ' advised by Secretary Morgenthau, of a great deal o^ concern on the part of . what are merely conclusions from NRA. officials. They thought it was!their own impressions. This is espethe annual picnic at the Y camp of outwardly by sitting with folded: the Treasury Department, and Jesse all the Barry county ministers who hands and upturned eyes. They are H. Jones, chairman of the RFC. They unavoidable that certain toes be step- ' dally apt to be the case when they A complicated ballot may be pre­ the result of a definite striving to have estimated large losses to the ped on. Now, however, other govern­ themselves are involved. They do not sented to Michigan voters on Nov. 6. can attend, with their families, for a learn and express more of the spirit government if the depositors are paid. ment bureaus, set up by the President intend to utter falsehoods; they do not Already the department has been picnic dinner and games. Mr. and of the Christ in our daily Uvea.______ Such We believe those estimates are exag- for the most part, are becoming assert what they consciously know to notified that six or seven proposed Mrs. Eugene Davenport will be our activity reflects God, Mind, fwho is gerated; that they fail to take into> NRA’s severest critics. The Federal । be untrue; but they do assert what constitutional amendments may be guests. Come before eleven and stay forever expressing himself through account what the government wouldI Trade Commission, for example, has they surely do no know to be a fact. submitted to the people at that time. all day, and bring your S. S. teachers , recoup through taxes increased by■ protested against what it calls mo- j When a man states a thing as a fact These amendments deal with consol i- too. ■ each one of His ideas. When you realize that the cost of He who is studying to be quiet will greater business activity caused by nopolistic practices in the steel indus- [ it is his business to know that it is dalon of local governmental units, re­ find inspiration from the statement or the release of money to millions of try—made possible by the steel code • certainly not false. We gather from duction in gasoline taxes, changes in Camp Barry is only 50c a day and ru­ Mrs. Eddy, on pages 88 and 89 of depositors, who would immediately and the abrogation of the anti-trust the facts which we do know, conclu- the board of liquor control and other, ral children may pay one-half of that “Retrospection and Introspection;" put most of it to use and pour it into laws. The National Recovery Review i sions which we think must be true, governments1 subjects. In addition in food, it makes it possible for many Board has reported back to the Pres­ then we proclaim them as realities. the legislature has ordered a referen­ more to afford a most helpful and “Mind revolves on a spiritual axis, the channels of trade. "Further, they fail to see that the ident that the codes put small busi­ We do not take the trouble to tell dum vote on the question of increas­ character-forming experience for their and its power is displayed and its presence felt in eternal stillness and impounded savings of hundieds of nesses at a disadvantage, give big merely what we surely know, but we ing the jurisdiction of Justices of the children. Enroll now* by writing or calling Secretary Angell, or H. G. immovable Love." That immovable thousands who are now in desperate business all the breaks. The Consum­ proceed across lots, because It is eas­ Peace from $300 to $1,000. Love and true power are thus coupled need, who are on Welfare rolls and ers’ Advisory Board, which is a part ier. and we rather like that way to Under the law, all initiated consti­ Beneway, Middleville, or J. L. Rugg; L. C. Cook and Carl Lentz of Nash­ of the NRA set up, has made an ex ­ are being provided with what is noth ­ with eternal stillness is clearly shown assert, our opinions. tutional amendments must be filed in these words. Thus the study of ing more nor less than government haustive report on the operation of Here we have the heart of lying— with the department of state by July ville; R. G. Henton of Delton, or C. J. tranquility must also include the charity in return for a pretense of the oil code, says that motorists are carelessness as to exact truth. Few 6. In order to place a proposal on Barnum. Laird Wot ring or Morrell study of the nature of Love, or God, labor, would take these people off the getting stuck to the tune of hundreds people relate ordinary matters with the ballot petitions bearing at least Smith of Woodland, and we will save and the reflection of this Love and unnecessary and fictitious jobs that of millions a year as the rise in oil naked veracity. You did not say ex­ 161,627 signatures must be submitted. a place for you at old Camp Barry for 1934 on Stewart lake, which is 14 "eternal stillness" will inevitably re­ have been created, and give them real prices has been out of line with wage actly that, but just a trifle more. The miles southwest of Hastings veal the secret of true power whereby employment in going industries that increases in the industry. And in the thing was not absolutely so and so, the student of Christian Science will would spurt under the increased de­ south, where they fear that the NRA but just a trifle different All this you BARRY COUNTY TERM may be used to destroy the wage dif­ know well enough but you desire to successfully accomplish that which it mand for goods. JURORS ANNOUNCED The administration plans contin­ ferentials that have always existed be interesting, and before you are Is his duty to do. The May term of the Barry county ■ Through the study of Christian ued government charity, this year between southern and northern work­ aware of it you are carried along in L. V. BESSMER Science mankind is learning how to and next, at the cost of hundreds of men, they are saying that Sherman's the zeal of anecdote. You are con- circuit court will open at Hastings on The bill march to the sea wasn't any more edoue of IMs fact, but you thrust the Monday. May 28. The petit Jurors ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST reflect the' Jove which Jesus the Christ millions to the taxpayer. reflected in so great a measure that indeed may run into billions, for the dangerous to the southern interests reeling Into the background and go on h“ve be'n summoned for Monday, he was enabled to still the tempest, future can not be accurately gauged. than is the NRA. wlh "picturesque speech." In plain June 4. New Style Lenses. Jurors drawn for the new term are First result of all this was that Mr. English you are the next thing and to hide himself from his enemies, Those who are being furnished em­ as follows: Albert Gould and George "going through the midst of them" ployment under this plan are getting Roosevelt appointed a Cabinet com­ liar. New Style Frames. Fairchild, Assyria township: Roy They are as con­ mittee to study the way industry is when the raging elements of the car­ a mere pittance. Preston and Roy Reid, Baltimore nal mind were seeking to destroy scious as the rest of us that the mon­ using ita NRA—given price—setting township; Leon Doster and Clyde Hastings, Mich. him. The “Peace, be still," by which ey they are drawing is merely a form power. Early reports indicate that Clover Leaf Club. It would be far better price policies of some 20 codes may the gentle Nazarene quieted the tem­ of charity. The Clover Leaf club held its Clark, Barry township; John Robin­ Phone 2634 pestuous sea is no less potent today for them and for us all to get them be changed, At the momenL if one monthly meeting Thursday evening. son and Buel W. Sisson, Carlton when spoken with understanding to into real employment, created by a big unit within an industry reports a May 17, at the home of Mrs. Lanah township; Porter Kinne and Ralph the waves of feverish unrest, discour­ demand for goods that can be produc­ price for a producL all other units Fisher. After the regular business Wetherbee, Castleton township; Ross agement, and fear by which the car­ ed by the release of the frozen assets usually fall in line. And the consum­ meeting, a program was presented, Biiven and Ira Chaffee, Hastings NASHVILLE MARKETS . nal mind would seek to jeopardize ।of the people. er is beginning to growl. which included reading of poems by township; Bernard DeGolia and Clif­ Following are prices in Nashville "The RFC was severely criticized our safety, than it was when spoken In addition, there is growing criti­ Frieda Schulze and Mrs. Coy Brumm, ford Kahler, Hope township; Arthur markets on Wednesday, May 23, at to the storm-tossed waves of the Sea ;in Monday's Senate debate for illiber- cism of General Johnson, his meth­ singing by Pauline Lykins, and a skit Seifert and Miner Palmer, Irving the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ of Galilee. Tempestuous conditions of iality in its loans on assets to the clos­ ods, his organization, his assistants. by Della Bowman and Nettie Parrott township; Alva Johnson, Johnstown ures quoted are prices paid to far­ thought, whether in regard to per- <ed banks. Further criticism is being A high court test of NRA constitu­ in costumes. Delicious refreshments township; Ward Cheeseman, Maple mers except when price is noted as ♦ HESS ♦ f social. national, or international prob- directed at the receivers of many of lems, can be compelled to subside and' these banks, who are accused of selldisappear when there is recourse to i ing assets today, to raise money for the spiritual and a refusal to acknow­ a partial payoff to satisfy depositors' ledge anything unlike God as real, or demands for ready cash, which as­ as having power to distress or disturb sets, if held until the market rises, as the children of God. Into experience :it will through the return of normal there comes a great calm, whereas iconditions, would bring far more mon­ before we have been well night swept ।ey for the depositors. "It is to save the depositors from tionality is coming soon. It’s a cru­ cial situation, and it vitally affects all the Roosevelt recovery policies, inas­ much as NRA is the heart which keeps them going.—Eaton Rapids Journal. followed, served by the hosteases, Lanah Fisher and Maude AcketL Twenty-four members were present and two new names were presented for membership. Orangerille township; Ernest HOney- thentic. ' Wheat sette, Prairieville township; Ray Er­ Clover seed........... way, Rutland township; Lee M. John­ Oats son. Thornapple township; Cal Heise, Rye-------------------Woodland township; Rob*rt Hoover, C. H. P. Leans Middlings (sell.) _ Yankee Springs township; Nellie Bran (sell.) Reversing the old order, what we; —Rev. Fay C. Wing of Woodland Crow, first and fourth wards, Hast­ ings; Henry Sothard, second and third need now is labor creating, not labor has returned from visits to California, Hens wards, Hastings. Leghorns saving devices. Colorado and Nebraska. 79c .. $1J4& . $1.55 — 12c 10-11c ---- 9c �THE MAgHVILLB NEWS, THURSDAY, MAI U, 1934 *♦*♦*•*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦**«**♦»♦ r Legal Notices t | CHURCH NOTES | speech, "the war" means the World war. Next Sunday morn;ng we shall try and speak to our you'ig people and children concerning that historic struggle lietween the “Blue" and the “Gray." ’This will be the second dis­ course especially to young people. Our C E. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett next Sunday ev­ ening. Come early for an outdoor service, and bring your Bible. The chairman of our program com­ mittee, Miss Donna McKeown, an­ nounces that our Children’s Day pro­ gram will be given Sunday evening, June 3. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. *+***•***•*6^ Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ’ Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. ecuted by Sarah Jane McClintock Sunday, May 27, Memorial Sunday. and I** L Hayes to William G. Bau­ 10:30 a. m., Service of worship. Mu­ er, bearing date the 1st day of July, 1915, and recorded in the office of the sic by the choir. The pastor’s theme - Register of Deeds of Barry County, will be "The Message of Sacrifice," in Mtch’^an, on the 7th day of July, A. keeping with this Memorial Sunday. In the afternoon at 2:45 the Amer­ D. 1915, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on page* 510 and 511; said mortgage ican Legion will decorate the graves haying been assigned by William G. of tiie hero dead of all wars who lie Bauer, to Clara Pennock, on the 9th sleeping In the Nashville cemetery. day of'July, 1915, said assignment At the same hour all who are inter­ having been recorded in the office of ested are requested to gather at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ cemetery to decorate the grave of a Comer Church and Center Streets, former pastor of this church and his ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of Hastings. June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, wife, who also are sleeping the last Sunday, May 27, 1934.' on page 462; said mortgage having deep in God’s care. The name of this Services: 10:30 a. m. been assigned by Clara Wilder to pastor is Rev. Elijah H. Disette, who Subject: "Soul and Body." Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No­ died while pastor of this church, Novu Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils A brief received up to the age of twenty vember, 1925, said assignment having 13, 1886 at the age of 39. memorial service will be held in their been recorded in the office of the Reg­ years. ister of Deeds of Barry County, memory. The Wednesday evening services at The Baccaluareate service for this 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ year ’ s graduating class will be held ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, through Christian Science. on page 366; said mortgage having in the Evangdlcal church Sunday ev­ Reading room in church building been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to ening at- 7:30 p. m.. Rev. Hoyt deliv­ open Wednesday and Saturdays from Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, ering the sermon. 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ on the 7th day of November, 1925, thorized Christian Science literature Maple Grove Methodist Church. said assignment having been recorded may be read, borrowed or purchased. (Wilcox Chapel.) in the office of the Register of Deeds 9 a. m., Morning worship. Memor­ It ia also open after the Wednesday of Barry County, Michigan, on the ial Sunday talk to the children and evening service. 7th day of November, J925, in Liber A loving invitation is extended to young people. 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there 10 a. m., Church school session, Mrs. all to attend church services and being due on said mortgage at the make use of the reading room. date hereof, two thousand three hun­ DeBolt, Supt. "Soul and Body" is the subject of dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Church Of The Nazarene. <$2365.47) for principal and interest, throughout tk^e The young people are developing Science churches notice is hereby given that by virtue real Christian character of mind and world on Sunday, May 27. of the power of sale in said mort­ heart experience as a result of the Among the Bible citations is this gage we shall foreclose same by a Deeper Devotional services held on passage (Rom. 12:1): "I beseech you sale at public auction to the highest Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. therefore, brethren, by the mercies of bidder, at the north front door of the The W. M. S. is still studying the God, that ye present your bodies a Court House in the city of Hastings, "Dynamic of Missions” each Wednes­ living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto Michigan, on the 19th day of June, day afternoon at 2:30 in the church. God, which is your reasonable ser­ 1934, at eleven o’clock in the fore­ Thursday evening prayer service in vice.” noon of said day, eastern standard the church at 7:30 is a source of real Correlatives passages to be read time, of all that certain piece or par­ spiritual blessing. Come and get your from the Christian Science textbook, cel of land situated in the city of spiritual strength renewed. “Science and Health with Key to the Hastings, County of Barry and State Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ of Michigan, described as follows: Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Ap­ clude the following (p. -311): “So Lots numbers elgkt hundred and six propriate message by the pastor. long as we believe that soul can sin <806) and eight hundred and seven N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. A service that or that immortal Soul Is in mortal <807) excepting and reserving a strip all will enjoy. body, we can never understand the of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off When humanity No evening service on account of Science of being. of and from the south end of said the Baccalaureate service to be held does understand this Science, it will lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine in the Evangelical church. become the law of Life to man,—ev­ <39) feet wide off of and from the The Sunday school will give their en the higher law of Soul, which pre­ east end of the north strip sixty-nine Children’s Day program on Sunday vails over material sense through (69) feet wide off of and from the evening, June 3. Preparations are be­ harmony and immortality." north end of said lots, being sixty- ing made for a fine presentation at nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ that time. Plan to come. Retard Fruit Decay ferson Street and ninety-three (93) Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor With Carbon Dioxide feet east and west on Center Street according to the original plat of the Baptist Bulletin. Chemical Added To Ice In Car Bunk­ Village (now City) of Hastings re­ Rev. William H. Turner of Niles, ers Permit* More Rapid Shipments corded in the office of the Register of Michigan, has accepted the unani­ And Equals Precooling. Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the mous call recently extended him, to Fruit shippers are advised by the same being the mortgaged premises. the pastorate of this church, and Clara Wilder, plans to begin his work here Sunday, U. S. department of agriculture that Minnie M. Gorham, June third. The pastor-elect will adding solid carbon dioxide to the ice Assignees. preach his farewell sermon in Niles in bunkers of cars will delay the start Wm. G. Bauer, next Sunday, closing a very success­ of decay in -fruits protected by this Attorney for Assignees. ful pastorate there. Rev. Turner and method. This way of protecting fruit is not Hastings, Michigan. his family will move to Nashville, re­ March 22, 1934. 37-49 siding in the parsonage at the north­ meant to replace precooling fruit by east corner of State and Gregg shippers who have facilites to do that but the new way can be used by ship­ Notice To Creditors. stzeets. State of Michigan, the Probate There will be no services in this pers who can not precool their pro­ Court for the County of Barry. church next Sunday, but we are look­ duce. Use of carbon dioxide permits In the matter of the estate of ing forward with pleasant anticipa­ shipments to be loaded and sent on Samuel Marshall, Deceased. tion to those of the following Sunday. their way more rapidly than with the . Notice is hereby given that four .Time 3, announcements for which will older method. The carbon dioxide is a solid when months from the 21st day of May, A. appear tn next week's News. placed over the fry it or in the Ice D. 1934, have been s lowed for cred­ Publicity Committee, bunkers but it changes to a gas slow­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. ly. The change in the carbon dioxide Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. reduces the temperature rapidly and ination and adjustment and that all the action of the gas itself may have Bible school at 10:30 a. m. creditors of said deceased are requir­ some effect upon retarding decay. The Sermon at 11:30 a. m. ed to present their claims to said Christian Eendeavor at 8:00. gas is heavier than air and settles court, at the probate office, in the city Prayer meeting Thursday evening downward Into the fruit. of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Men who have investigated this fore the 21st day of September, A. D. at 8:00 p. m. The last quarterly meeting of the type of fruit protection find that, if 1934, and that said claims will be the carbon dioxide gas becomes too conference year will be held at this heard by said court on Monday, the concentrated, the fruit In the car los­ 24th day of September, A. D. 1934, at church June 3rd. Plans are being made for a Chil­ es some of its aroma. Peaches, apri­ ten o'clock in the forenoon. cots, strawberries, and red raspber­ dren's Day program. * Dated. May 21, A. D. 1934. ries appear to be most likely to in­ Stuart Clement, jury. Plums, cherries, blackberries, -46-48 Judge of Probata Barryville M. P. Church. blueberries, black raspberries, cur­ All services as usual. rants, pears, apples, and grapes were As next Sunday is the sabbath be­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. not damaged. Minutes of a special council meet­ fore Decoration Day, the pastor of Shipments of peas and of sweet ing held in the council rooms April 25, this church will deliver a lecture en­ corn protected by solid carbon dioxide titled "Boys in Blue." Decoration 1934. reached the market fresher and sweet­ Meeting called to orderhy President Day was established as a direct re­ er than shipments protected by re­ Lofdahl. Trustees present: Lee Bailey, sult of our Civil war . The veterans frigeration only. Only small quanti­ E B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley, Wm. of other American wars have their ties of the carbon dioxide are needed Martin, A. E. Dull, R. M. Wetherbee. place in the celebration of thia day, and the effect is the same as if the Otis G. Gokay presented an appli­ but the now nearly extinct "Boys in fruit had been cooled to a tempera­ cation for a license to sell beer for Blue” were the ones who established ture of 20 degrees F. consumption on the premises under it In the writer’s childhood, when peo­ the name of Mater & Gokay. The —The Park Affiliated Westminster ballot was cast and counted; there ple spoke of "the war" they meant were six ballots cast, five for and one the great Rebellion. Now it is so far choir of Grand Rapids gave a fine concert at Olivet. C. Harold Einecke .against The application was granted. forgotten that today, in common was the conductor. A motion by Dull, supported by —The lowest of all low things that Hinckley, to adjourn, carried in. wheel base closed cab truck, we have heard of in all our life was Stuart Lofdahl, village pres. $669.85: dual wheels, $25.00: 32x6 recently done in our cemetery, when Arthur Housler, village clerk. tires, $31.38 less tax, $29.18; total, not only markers but plants and bulbs Minutes of a special council meeting $697.05. One Barton pump made by were taken from graves, as well as held in the council rooms May 8, 1934. American Steam Pump Co. of Battle waler hydrant fixings. We do not Meeting called to order by Pres. Lof- Creek. Mich. Also one water tank know of sufficient punishment ' for dahl. Trustees present: R. M. Weth­ both pump and tank to be installed to such dastardly proceedings.—Middle­ erbee. E B. Greenfield, A. E Dull, W. the chassis and furnished by the Proc­ ville item, Hastings Banner. Martin, M. J. Hinckley. Absent: Lee tor-Keefe Body Co. *f Detroit, Mich., —Archie Earle, aged 28, an em­ for a total of $750.00. All to be de­ ployee of the Mchlgan Bell Telephone Bailey. After thoroughly reviewing the dif­ livered in good running shape. Co., died at Pennock hospital from Yea: Greenfield, Wetherbee, Hinck­ pneumonia . He is survived by his ferent features of fire fighting equip­ ment with different representatives, a ley. Martin, Dull. Carried. wife and two children. The funeral motion was made by Martin, support­ Motion by Hinckley, supported by was held at the Hastings Methodist ed by Greenfield, to buy of the Peters Dull, to adjourn, carried. church on Saturday afternoon at two Stuart Lofdahl, village pres Motor Sales Co. of Charlotte, the fol­ o’clock, the Rev. L. L. Dewey officialowing equipment, C. O. D.r One 157 Arthur Houaler, village clerk. ing. Burial was made at Ceresco. Mussolini and Hitler unless it wakes up and plans, and organizes, its abun- j Dr. Andrew R- Rivers dance," declared Norman Thomas, From Mayo Clinic Warning against a “dictatorship" twice Socialist party candidate for Addresses Er ton County Medical Sopresident, in an address. The speaker .which, he said, enslaves the masses clety. Dr. Morris Was One under Fascism, Nazi-lsm, and Com­ asserted the way to get prosperity is Of Guests. munism, Sen. Borah assailed the ad­ to share what we can produce, not by ministration reciprocal tariff bill in lowering production. He said sharing The News mentioned last week that the Senate as an unconstitutional could be planned on a basis of social Dr. E. T. Morris attended the Eaton delegation of the taxing power to the ownership, properly conducted, in county Medical society and that the which the worker and the consumer speaker was from the Mayo Clinic, executive. would have their say. Thomas took ■Rochester. Minn. We append hereto the Charlotte The Barry county Symphony or­ a slap at the new deal’s handling of chestra gave Its opening concert of the bank situation, when in 1933 it Republican-Tribune account of the the season at the Central auditorium “had the banks of the country in its meeting. "The Eaton county Medical society May 17, under the direction of A. A, lap." It was "silly to rehabilitate the Biferno of Grand Rapids. Carl Bernt banks,” the speaker declared. "The had as their guests at a dinner meet­ of the Grand Rapids Symphony or­ logical thing waa, for.the government ing on Monday evening. May 14, the chestra ia concert master of the group to take over the banks; it would then medical societies of the counties of The and several other members of the be in a very good position to have Ingham, Calhoun and Barry. Grand Rapids orchestra took .part in paid out deposits," he said. , The So­ speaker of the evening was Dr. An­ the concert. A program of both con­ cialist leader averred the “white col­ drew B. Rivers, distinguished chief of lar" class has need of organising, per­ the gastroenterological division of the cert and popular music was played. haps more need than some others. Mayo Clinic. Dr. Rivers spoke on the causes of Construction will start on 20 war­ “You are not put in a privileged class ships, costing $40,000,000, as soon as because you wear a white collar to ulcer of the stomach and outlined the He lauded diffeernt types of treatment necessary funds are obtained from the $1,322,­ work,” he pointed out 000,000 Public Works allotment asked organization as the only means now for the cure of the disease, pointing by President Roosevelt, Secretary of available to the workman to repre­ out that as several factors entered in­ . to the causation of ulcer of the stom­ the Navy Claude A. Swanson an­ sent himself. ach, it was necessary, in giving the nounced. The secretary said the It looks as though a slice of real proper treatment, to know the factor building program would include 12 destroyers, two destroyer leaders and bread and butter would look better to which was of the greatest importance six submarines. It will form the first humanity the coming year than fancy in the causation. Dr. Rivers dwelt on the importance year program of the Vinson act which cakes and pics, as he “Nation's Bread authorizes replacement of 102 ships Basket" was reported before our re­ of grief, disappointment, worry and to bring the navy to full treaty cent rains as seared to the breaking various other emotional disturbance* strength. Allocation of the work to point by lack of moisture. In time of in the causation of ulcer of the stom­ Most of the people suffering different shipyards has not been made, plenty, nrepare by saving for the lean ach. Swanson said, but the navy’s policy is years, as the Bible directs, and there from the disease are of a high strung, will be no famines. Destroy in times nervous temperament to award half of the work to private Dr, C. L. D. McLaughlin, president yards and the remainder to navy of plenty and go without in the lean years. of the Eaton county Medical society, yards. warmly thanked the speaker of the Recent dispatches relate that the evening and expressed his pleasure at Chief Justice Charles E Hughes, before the annual meeting of the Am­ disarmament effort fails tadjhat the the society's having as their guests erican Bar .Institute, in discussing Geneva conference will be adjourned the physicians of the neighboring remedies for the country’s high crime it is expected. May 29. Europe builds counties.” rate, urged the need of a "robust civ­ war machines, Germany and France ic sentiment" coupled with greater race the large air fleets, and buy lot —Lansing garbage being dumped on activity by the better elements in the from U. S. and British. farms about Portland, is being inves­ legal profession. In other words he tigated by the State Board of Health. urges better laws and lawyers to rout •—At an organization meeting of Michigan's recent $37,800,000 pub­ crime, saying that the cure for law­ breaking lies with people. The way lic works bond election cost the tax­ the Barry county Beekeepers associa­ of the crooked lawyer is gradually payers approximately 89 cents a vote, tion, the following officers were elect­ being made harder everywhere by the the department of state estimated ed: President, Cameron C. McIntyre; The total cost of the election was es­ vice president, Herman Zerbel, both of American Bar. timated at $250,000, with 293,000 Hastings; secretary-treasurer, Wm. O. Dean, Nashville. Harry S. Toy, Wayne county’s pro­ votes cast. secuting attorney, is not in the race for governor, but he is expected to run for attorney general. Items of Interest •'Why a free press?" asked Lenin. In view of the discussion of freedom of the press in the United States, it is enlightening to recall a speech by Lenin in 1920 cited by Lord Riddell in his “Intimate Diary." "Why,” asked the Soviet dictator, "should freedom of speech and freedom of the press be allowed •» Why should a government which is doing what it believes to be right allow itself to be criticized? It would not allow opposition by lethal weapons. Ideas are much more fatal things than guns. Why should any man be allowed to buy a printing press calculated to embarrass the government?” Of course Lenin as­ sumed rhe government was infallible and opposing opinions pernicious. But suppose the government should prove not to be infallible and its opponents right? In any event Lenin’s remarks suggest some of the opinions private­ ly discussed by young radicals in Washington.—Kansas City Star. President Roosevelt asked Congress for $1,322,000,000 to taper off the emergency recovery expenditures dur­ ing the coming government year. The main portion of the fund—$940,905,000—was assigned by the President for general relief and public works purposes. He asked discretionary power to use it as demands required. Ont of this, however , he has tagged $100,000 000 for road construction: $40,000,000 for starting the navy ship building program; $48,000,000 for the Tennessee Valley Authority; $35,000.­ 000 fox public buildings construction; and $5,000,000 for the inter-American highway. The appropriation would increase the government debt to the all-time peas of $31,834,000,000 for June 30. 1935, as fixed in the two-year budget submitted to Congress in January. Four men who have served Mich­ igan as governor attended funeral services for Albert E. Sleeper, Mich­ igan’s war-time chief executive. Gov. Comstock and former Govs. Alex J. Groesbeck, Fred Green and Wilder M. Brucker signified their intention of being present at the services, which were three-fold, religious, military and fraternal. The Rt. Rev. Herman Page, Episcopal bishop of the Mich­ igan diocese, officiated at the funeral service held at 10 a. m. at the home at Bad Axe, assisted by the Rev. Jo­ seph L. Slagg, rector of St Paul’s Episcopal church there. Members of the American Legion and Michigan national guardmen escorted the body to Lexington for burial at 2 p. m. Two national guard batteries fired a governor's salute of 19 guns. Ser­ vice:; at the grave were in charge of the Ma* nlc lodge. America is headed toward state capitalism “something like that under TO SEND SLUDGE, the OIL-EATER, ON HIS WAY! Continuing to Drive With Winter OH Costs You Money Daily • It’s high time you changed to a heavier motor oil—as an economy' move! Lighter oils are subject to faster and faster consumption as the mercury continues to rise. Besides, if you have been using ordinary oil the chances are that there is trouble-making sludge in your crankcase right now. You know how the ugly mess called Sludge fouls the oil filter and lines—makes piston rings stik and causes costly pumping of oil—slow* down valve action, bringing waste­ ful loss of gasoline power. So get rid of sludge, once and for all, by having your crankcase drained at a Standard Oil station —then refill with Iso =Vis “D", the anti-sludge motor oil. You’ll have an economical, sludge-less summer and a clean, lively, efficient engine. ISO-VIS "D"................. 25capt PLUS FEDERAL TAX................................ TOTAL .................. ICoqt 26c.* XP.'U.Stuulard OU Co. STANDARD OIL SERVICE Also Distributer* of Atlas Tira* ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �THE XABHUUX NEWS. Irrigation Pay* Michigan Farmers IMaloes And SmalTrniit Give Pro­ fitable Inert**©* In Yield For Ex­ tra Water Supply. Another year's tests of the value of irrigation in Michigan proves that the practice has a real place in farm work and that profitable increases in yields can be secured, according to the agricultural engineering depart­ ment at Michigan State college. The two irrigating systems used in the state xara the overhead and the porous hose. Choice between the two is determined by conditions at the lo­ cation where the system is to be in­ stalled. The porous hose system was devel­ oped at the college by members of the agricultural engineering staff and has been tried out in different parts of the state by extension men. This type <rf- irrigation system is made up of porous bose to distribute water at the points where it is needed and a pump and pipes to carry the water to the porous hose. The water from the porous hose seeps through the fabric slowly and sinks into the soil. The hose can be moved from row to row, water can be carried over Inequalities of ground surface, and the cost of the equip­ ment is adapted for use on-such crops as small fruits and potatoes. Tests on potatoes on the farms of Masnn Partnalee, Allegan county; L Fakes, Stanton; and Mr. Stephens, Lakeview, showed increases in yield, due to irrigation, ranging from 50 to 200 bushels per acre. Stanley Yuill, Vanderbilt, irrigated three acres of raspberries out of a 28 acre field. The irrigated portion of the field yielded 2,000 quarts to the acre and the rest of field produced practically nothing under the drought conditions prevailing in 1933. In addition ■ to the increases in yields secured from potatoes and ber­ ries, there has ’ieen a gratifying im­ provement in the quality of the irri­ gated crop. Potatoes graded out much better when provided with addi­ tional water than when grown under normal conditions in the same field. Most of the porous hose systems in­ stalled in the state in the pul three years have been a places where there is a stream or lake close to the fields where the water is to be used. The success of the plan now has created a demand for systems in locations where water has to be pumped thru pipes for distances as great as half a mile. The use of second hand pumps and piping, in some cases, has reduced the cost of the systems to $15 per acre. The cost of placing water on the crop varies with the distance from the source of water and with the rapidity that the water has to be applied. Forty of the systems are now in op­ eration on farms in Michigan. A ser­ ies of meetings will be held at these farms in July and August to show the results of this method of Increasing the waler supply for crops. Another paries of meetings is scheduled by the agricultural engineering depart­ ment to Show the details of the sys­ tem in localities where none is in­ stalled. County agricultural agents will be glad to give additional Infor­ mation on this type of irrigating sys­ tem . News in Brief —Ionia's school tax will be lower than in years. —Olivet college was host to high school students of Michigan and neighboring states Saturday, May 19. A variety of entertainment was pro­ vided during the day, including coro­ nation of king and queen of the May, banquet, and dancing at McKay Memorial gymnasium. You can always find what you want and at less cost to you at the GLASGOW STORE WINDOW SCREEN SCREEN CLOTH I V1ML1TE FLEXOGLASS PAINT ENAMELS LACQUERS HAND SPRAYERS PRATT’S POULTRY REMEDIES CHICK FEEDERS GAS AND OIL STOVES The C. L Glasgow Estate The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. LEONARD MILLER Executors ROOFING Jff H. D. WOTRING EAVETROVGHING PLUMBING Expert Senice — Depression Prices Attention! Farmers! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs We will buy Live Hogs Friday only. Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to FarmersTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Call FRANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. Tell Your Neighbor About Us. I Miss Alberta Swift visited school Wednesday. Mrs. Libbie Brooks ia visiting Mrs. D. M. VanWagner thin week. ••Bulk seeds, vegetable and flower plants. Vlgoro. Munro.—adv. Mrs. East Lotting is visiting rela­ tives in Battle Creek this week. Ernest Hecox is having his house painted, Elmer Hanes doing the work. Miss Arloa Swift and Pauline Nesbet were in Hastings Monday evening. •^Poultry fence, 60 inches in height with close spacing. W. J. Llebhauser. —adv. Mrs. Bina Palmerton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Hope and Mrs. D. H. Evans were at Holland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith at Belmont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Hast­ ings were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Sterling Bahs and two chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby Lynn spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding and daughter, Fern Ball, of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Alice Comstock last Thursday. Kenneth, Keith and Maxine Ayers of Hastings spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham and Mr. and Mrs. Poulson of Grand Rap­ ids were Sunday callers at Mrs. Ad­ dle Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and grand­ son Billy called on relatives in Belle­ vue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and baby of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mrs. C. 8. Wash is taking care of Mrs. Ralph Pennock, who underwent an operation at Pennock hospital one day last week. Mrs. Nellie Brumm and Mrs. Myr­ tle Nesman and little Bobby spent a part of Monday with their parents, Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and daughter Betty of Olivet spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Trail of Delta, Ohio, visited Mr. and J^rs. Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner from Thursday until Monday. ••We have the double breasted coat and the half belted coat suits for young men, as low as J15.50. Greene, the tailor.—adv. 45J-46. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and family in Grand Rapids. Gaylen Fisher of Woodland and Miss Marie Smith of Vermontville called on his grandmother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda of Grand Rapids and Mrs. G. L. Gage spent Wednesday* with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bigley near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Marble and mother and grandmother, Mary Downs, of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Friday. Bert Foster suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday morning, which has confined him to his bed this week, but at last reports he was a little improved. George Thomas spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland at Morgan, and Sunday callers were Otto Lass and mother and Mrs. Hat­ tie Weaver. Mrs. Norah Farrell of Ionia spent from Saturday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Mrs. Far­ rell has been ill all winter and not able to get out much. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston of North Vermontville and Harold, Lloyd and Lillian Elliston of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mrs. Harry Johnson were in Big Rap­ Ids Thursday evening, attending the graduating exercises at Ferris Insti­ tute, Gerald Olmstead being one of the graduates. Callers the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings, Miss Hildred Lehman of WarnerviHe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids, Mrs. MabieI Marshall. Mrs. Susan Hawblit*. Mrs.? E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8.! Lee of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. John Bur-! ley and son John of Flint, Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Stanley Green, Mrs. Sarah Cal­ kins of Maple Grove. Glenn Swift and two daughters, Maxine and Marleah, of Assyria. THURSDAY, MAY M, 1SSI Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were home from the farm over the week end. ■ People desiring notices and read­ Frank Lentz has a new Nash auto­ ing matter in The News must not mobile, and Dr. Lofdahl a new Olds­ wait until Wednesday morning be­ mobile. fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Mrs. Elmira Hulllnger visited Sun- j lutely Impossible to publish all the weeks, 50c; three weeks, 76c; four day with her friend, Mrs. Fisher, of i matter handed in frequently on weeks. 90c; five weeks, >1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 Woodland. Wednesday morning. Please make I words, 1c per word; six words to line, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and chfl- ' an effort to get copy in before 10 i count each figure a word. Mail or­ dren were Sunday visitors of Plain­ a. m., Wednesday Thanks for ' ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepteo. well friends. I your cooperation. Mrs. Susie Kraft took her niece. I____________ For Bole._______ Miss Helen Woodard, to Vermontville Potatoes for Sale. Chester Smith. Sunday night. I R. 1, Nashville, phone 139-F2. 46-c Mrs. F. G. Pultz, who has been ••Corrugated, galvanized steel roof­ For Sale, for seed — Good Evergreen quite ill, is better. ■ ing, the economical kind. W. J. LiebThe Library will not be open the‘ sweet corn; also Japanese hullless hauser.—adv. popcorn, 5100 bu. Otto Schulze. Ralph Wetherbee drove to-Kalama­ evening of May 30th. H. F. Remington came home Tues-! Phone 124. 46-47p zoo Sunday for his wife, who was day from Grand Rapids. ' Baby Chicks—White Leghorn*, 56-50; there on a visit. Mrs. Etta Baker went to Kalama­ Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Barred Rocks, $7.00. Custom hatch­ Grand Ledge called at W. R. Dean's zoo Wednesday to visit and shop. ing. 2 1-2 cents per egg. Set each ••Just received, cedar posts, line Sunday evening. Monday. Started chicks on hand A. L. Bennett and family and Theo and corner. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. now. Brott’s Hatchery. Charlotte. Mrs. Carl Bean is here from Conk ­ Bera and family went to Detroit Sun­ Code No. 7372. 44-46p lin, preparing the Quick home for For Sale—Leghorn chicks. $6.30 hiin^ day to the ball game. W. J. Llebhauser and daughter Ed­ rental. dred; Rocks. Reds, Wyandotte*. L. W. Feighner and E L. Kane are ith spent Thursday evening with John White Rocks, Buff Rocks, etc., $7; at Nauticoke, Perm., . this week on Llebhauser of Sunfield. Jersey White Giant*. $8Only a Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and business. . few more hatches until middle of ••Spring suits made -to your mea­ I June, so get your order in. children of Flint spent two days last Sun­ sure, as low as 520.50. Greene, the week at H. W. Walrath’s. burst Hatchery, 501 W. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs were at tailor.—adv. 45-46. Charlotte. 42-tf Al. Bennett and family and Theo Battle Creek Sunday to see Mr. Bera and family spent Sunday in De­ Baby Grand Pianos standard make, Briggs’ brother, Ivan Briggs. two years old, small size, equal Walter Vickers, who has been vis­ troit and at Belle Isle. new; nearly paid for in vicinity of Mrs. Susan Hawblitz and Mrs. iting his daughter in Toledo for four Nashville. Reliable party may have Samuel Marshall were Sunday guests weeks, returned home Sunday. same by continuing small monthly Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart and Mr. of Mrs. Libbie MarshalL payments. Necessary to move pi­ Donald Potter, Dorr Webb and and Mrs. Frank Cramer spent Sun­ ano at once. For particulars write day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price. Voyle Varney are new employees at Resale Agent, P. O. Box 261, De­ Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ the Farmers Co-Operative creamery. troit, Mich. 46-47c The Farmers Co-Operative cream ­ ids and Clarence Grobe of Hastings Miscellaneous^ spent Saturday afternoon at the old ery is coming right to the front, tak­ ing in now 42,000 pounds of milk For Rent—Garage. Inquire at New* home. ; office. tf-F Mrs. Ralph Pennock was returned daily. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sandhi , were For Rent—7-room apartment across to her home from Pennock hospital, Hastings, Monday in the Hess ambu­ Sunday visitors at the home of the corner north of M. E. church. Mrs. former's sister, Mrs. Ethel Griffin, in lance Libbie Williams. 45-46p Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of Charlotte. “No Hunting,” "No Fishing,” "No Miss Marjorie Jenson, Dr. Pultz's Jackson brought John Liebhauser to Trespassing” signs at The News of­ visit his brother, W. J., one afternoon nurse, is away today and Friday for fice. 10c each-__________ 11-tf the graduation of her brother at Lawn mowers and plow points sharp­ last week. Mrs. Blanche Knapp and son Rob­ Grand Ledge. ened. General blacksmithing. Will Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son ert of Jackson called at the home of also go outside to do horse-shoeing. went to Detroit Sunday to visit her Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sat­ Jess Campbell. 46-47p sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Js -Eaby Chicks—All popular varieties, urday evening. ••Hamburger, fresh daily. Home C. Brendinger. also eggs for hatching. Custom Dorothy Mason’s birthday was celdressed veal. Cold meats and tin­ hatching, 2 1-2 cents per egg set ned meats of all kinds. Wenger Bros. eorated very enjoyably with a family Hatches every Tuesday. Brooder party at the home of her parents, Mr. Market—adv. stoves and supplies. Sunburst Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and and Mrs. T. J. Mason. Hatchery, 501 W. Henry St., Char­ Mrs. Elder and mother, Mrs. Ly­ their new baby daughter, Joan, were lotte. 42-tf Sunday visitors at Frank Hecker's. It man, Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz returned home from the Evangelical conference Modern Museum of Exchange—Watch was Joan’s first visit for bargains. Change in stock al­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of at Detroit Monday night. most daily. Moat everything—but Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler and Jackson spent Monday in the village, Frank Lowder and his Jinny. My and Mrs. Ina DeBolt returned home three children of Fremont were Sun­ motto: Small profit, quick turnover. day evening callers of their cousin, with them for the week. I pay cash, you pay cash; nobody in Mrs. Harold Wenger has the meas­ Mrs. Geo. F. Evans, and her mother, debt Everybody happy; come les. Her little daughter meantime is Mrs. M. E. Price. again. Yours for business, J. E. Dr. Pultz removed the tonsils of staying with her grandparents, Mr. Hamilton. 44-tf Merwon Kelsey of Niles, brother of and Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and Dr. Kelsey of Vermontville, at noon Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter^ minated with Lethal gas. Written Mrs. Briggs went to Battle Creek Wednesday at Vermontville, and then guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Saturday, and Miss Donna Northrup went on to Lansing. given. All work strictly confiden­ If Nashville is to have its new returned home with them. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and daugh­ bridge over the Thornapple river, it Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. ' ter Mildred, Arlie Reed and friend. will have to widen its streets and at 32-tf SurMiss Kellogg of Wayland, were in De­ the expense of the sidewalks. veyors from the state highway de ­ troit Saturday for the ball game. Kenneth Lykins of Charlotte and partment were here Monday making Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins enjoyed a another survey from the railroad to fish supper at the home of Mr. and the bridge. Mrs. Ottie Lykins Sunday evening. On Thursday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring, Mr. occurred another of the enjoyable and Mrs. Fred Wotring and daughter Knights of Pythias dancing parties at Louise of East Lansing visited Sun­ Castle Hall, with a fine attendance, Neville, Mich. day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wot­ and music furnished by the Johns­ IS STILL HERE ring of Woodland. town orchestra. It is probable that AND DOING BUSINESS. In the story of the last Lehman another party will be held In a cou­ And furnishing Meals and Board Family party at the Odd Fellow Tem­ ple of weeks. at Reasonable Rates. ple, Miss Marquita Brumm’s and Mrs. Jess Campbell went to Battle Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Voyle Varney's tap dance was omitted Creek Wednesday for an Eastern Star from the program. meeting, and with her went Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Miller, Prop* Miss Alice McKinnls. former Nash-1 Ralph Olin, Mrs. Frank Caley and .......... .... ■ ■ ■■■■,. , " i ville resident and a teacher in Grand j Mrs, Carl Tuttle. ' It was a special Rapids for some years, was calling on j meeting of Bryant chapter No. 153, her old friends, Mrs. John Andrews | O. E. S., with entertainment at 5:30, Mr. Cobb of the Quailtrap neighbor­ and Mrs. Amelia Lentz, Sunday; also! followed by 6:30 dinner, and initiation hood, a patient of Dr. Pultz, under­ on Hayden Nye, brother-in-law, and at 8 p. m. Mrs. Campbell filled the went a major operation at Communi­ Mrs. McElwain of Hastings. chair of Ruth. ty hospital on Tuesday night. CLASSIFIED i* COMMERCIAL HOTEL Opportunity Sale S““E, 9 3-4 inch Green Glazed EARTH WARE MIXING BOWL 15c MEN’S FANCY SOCKS 2 pair for 25c. ST. DENIS AND TEA CUPS 16 inch SAUCERS LAMP SHADES 10c complete. ___ _______ 29c_______ MEN’S SHIRTS ——19c Woodbury Powder, BIEN’S SHORTS 25c Facial Creams, CEMETERY VASES ................. 10c Soap—-10c each CEMETERY WREATHS 19e-25c Full pint bottle of COLORED GLASSES 10c-25c Antiseptic—20c DUST-PANS ........... 9c CARPET BEATERS____________ 15c Clopay Fibre 1 CEMENT-ON SOLES _________ | Window Shades I RUBBER HALF HEELS______ 9c pr. [ 15c DUST MOPS with handle 25c TUMBLERS 3 for 10c PAPER PLATES NAPKINS WAX PAPER FURNITURE POLISH MEN’S STRAW HATS 15c-19c-25c-39c OILCLOTH 29c yard. Child’s Garden Set, Hoe, Rake and Shovel 10c complete. DIXIE CUP8 Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store I �... -= Mra Susanna Smith of Charlotte is visiting at her son’s, Chester Smith's, for a week. Mrs. Avah Swift is staying with Mrs. W. E. Hanet called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Tuesday evening. her parents for a few days, assisting Rev. Mrs. Hayter and Mr. Hayter with the housework. Shirley Moore of Big Rapids was a Km Till Half of Stockholders called on Mr and Mrs. Bert Foster week end guest in the home of his Monday. An Womes—Average Holdin? '•We have a quantity of good body ateter, Mra. Otto .Schulze. wood, soft and hard. W. J. Liebhaus­ The store front of the building oc­ is 27 Shares er.—adv. cupied by Chas. Dahlhouser has been Born. May l\to Mr. and Mrs. Har- given a coat of vivid green. While It would not be physically . ry William, a sob, who has been nam­ Louis Furniss of Lansing called on impossible for one person to buy ed Robert H. the home folks Saturday, while on his enough stock to have a controlling Mrs. Mamie Parker of Vermontville way home from South Haven. interest in the Bell Telephone Sys­ visited her aunt, Mrs. Caroline John­ tem, it is hardly likely that such a Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek son. last week. situation could ever arise. . ' visited from Friday to Sunday with Mrs. Folly, Kuhlman visited Mrs. Might Involve a Billion Dollars her sister, Miss Minnie Furnas. Alice 'Hadseil and Mrs. Jessie VanThere are IS.662,275 shares of the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited on Auker Thursday. stock of the American Telephone ••Have your suit or dress dry Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Shep­ and Telegraph Company outstand­ cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ herd, relativee of theirs, at Olivet. ing. This stock represents a par Mr. and Mrs. John Rinehart of An­ ▼alue of $1,866,227,500. According­ est prices.—adv. 45-46 ly, it would take mord* than half of Our May frosts are said to h»ve gola, Ind,, and Mrs. Bertha Chamber that amount or, roughly speaking, of Chicago were Sunday guests of further damaged the fruit crop in more than $933,000,000 <o buy a Mrs. Ida Wolfe. some parts of the state. majority interest, provided such Mis. Minda Mudge and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and Mrs. shares of stock could be purchased Miss Ruth Mudge, of Berryville. and Flossie Shupp were Hastings business at par. Its price in the open market Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids visitors Monday forenoon. is usually well above the face or par value of the stock. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix and son. were Sunday visitors of Lee and Min­ In the event, however, of any one Harry Mix. wife and baby daughter, nie Bailey. attempting to buy so large an Mr. and Mrs. Chas; Brumm and Mr. were at Battle Creek Monday. amount of stock, it would undoubt­ Mrs. Barbara Furniss has been and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visited Mrs. edly command a much higher price, feeling very poorly ever since her re­ Ralph Pennock at Pennock hospital and the cost of a controlling inter Sunday. Mrs. Pennock was brought turn to Nashville from Detroit est, therefore, would be very much W. E. Hanes and daughter, Mrs. to her home Monday. greater than the amount estimated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner had Snerman Swift, called on Mr. and A controlling interest in the stock dinner Sunday at Wm. Lunustrum's, would involve ownership of 9,331,138 Mrs. Bert Foster Tuesday evening. shares or more. Mrs. Ella Taylor visited her sister, celebrating Louise’s birthday for Mrs. Jay Hawkins, and husband, and Thursday and Geraldine’s for Sunday, Would Take Over 30,000 Holdings was a supper guest at their home on with a family dinner and birthday A list of the twenty largest stock­ cake. Thursday. holders of the company was pub­ Mrs. Amos Wenger went to Flint lished not long ago by the Wall Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and son Street Journal. The holdings of of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Wednesday to make the acquaintance these twenty largest stockholders their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William of her new granddaughter, born on represented a par value investment Tuesday. May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Shupp and family. of more than $74,000,000, but they Clair Brooks. Mrs. Wenger expects Frank Green trucked a load to De­ accounted for only four per cent of troit Monday, and on Tuesday he to stay three weeks. the total stock of the corporation. Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ made a trip to Leroy, Scottville and As a matter of fact, if ft were pos­ ville and Miss Marie Ayers of Nash­ Hastings* on business. sible to combine the holdings of shareholders starting with the larg­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacheldor of ville were in Lansing Sunday to see est and going down through the Hastings were visitors at the home of Hiram Woodard, recently operated stock list by size of holdings, it upon at Lansing for appendicitis and Mrs. Alice Hadseil and Mrs. Jessie would take more than 30,000 of now at the Camberg home. VanAuker last Friday. these largest stockholders to vote a Floyd Watkins, daughter Crystal, Richard Graham, who lives east of majority of the stock. town, celebrated his birthday, May 16, and sons Junior and Ronald of New No Person Owns 1/5 of One by eating birthday dinner with his London. Wisconsin, called on Mrs. W. Per Cent grandmother, Mrs. Cora B. Graham. E. Hanes and Mrs. S. O. Swift and In one sense, the Bell System is Arloa Swift Monday. Mr. Watkins is J. John Pope, president of the Mich­ publicly owned, since its stock is igan Press association and publisher a brother-in-law of Mrs. Hanes. owned by nearly 700,000 stockhold­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ of the Grandville Star, and Mrs. Pope, ers In all walks of life, living In of Grandville, called at The News of­ to Schulze and family were Shirley every state In the Union. More Moore of Big Rapids, A. E. Trim of fice Friday ■ than half of these are women. No stockholder owns as much as one Mrs. Rollin Huard. who Is the wife Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cur­ per cent of the outstanding stock, of one Gf the men interested in Nash­ tis and daughter Leota Mae and Miss and no individual person owns even ville's theater, underwent a serious Gertrude Curtis of Bellevue, and Mr. 1/5 of one per cent. The average operation for appendicitis at Nichoh- and Mrs. Glenn Reed and son. Melvin holding per stockholder is now of Olivet hospital Thursday. 27 shares. Rev. Alton Joppie, Mrs. Joppie and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don their two little sons, and Miss Naomi Shupp and baby and Lyle Thompson Beagle have been spending their va­ FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME of near Hastings at dinner Sunday in cation at the home of Mrs. Joppie’s parents at Lake Odessa, and called on honor of Mrs. Shupp’s birthday. AS OWNER GOES FOR HELP Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and Mrs. Cora B. Graham Sunday. They sons Woodrow and George and dau­ will return with Rev. Will Joppie to A short time ago the owner of one ghter Elizabeth of North Lansing Allentown, Pa., this week. Rev. Jop­ of the finest farm homes in Saun­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. pie will move his family to Burnips ders county, Nebr., had his tele­ Shupp and family and Miss Beryl Mc­ the first of June. phone removed as an economy Mrs. Grace Kleinhans and her Peck. measure. A few weeks later he and Rev. Will Joppie came from Allen­ chauffeur, Robert Mason, who spent his family were awakened to find town, Pa., to preach at his new pas­ the past winter at St. Petersburg, their beautiful modern house ablaze. torate at the Pilgrim Holiness church Florida, returned to Nashville Monday In order to get help, he was obliged at Buroips Sunday, and called on Mrs. morning. They came by the eastern to drive several miles to Colon to Cora B. Graham and Miss Cora later route and spent several days with summon the Wahoo fire department, relatives and friends in Pennsylvania in the day. and by the time help arrived, the Mr. and Mrs. C.»rrell Eldred and and New Jersey. Mrs. Kleinhans’ son. house, with all its contents, was doomed. It was totally destroyed. son Gaylen of near Bellevue were H. C. Kleinhans of East Lansing, is Commenting on this catastrophe, called here Sunday by the illness of spending this week with her. the Lincoln, Nebr., Star terms the The personal effects of the late Miss Mrs. Eldred’s brother, Bert Foster. removal of that particular tele­ Mrs. Eldred remained over night, re­ Edith Fleming were sold at auction phone the most costly economy Saturday from her home, the relatives turning to her home Monday. Imaginable. It calls attention to the Mrs. Hubert Wilson called on present buying a considerable amount fact that other farmers have done friends at Vermontville Thursday af­ for themselves. Ross Walrath, her the same thing and that, obviously, ternoon, and in the evening drove to nephew and the administrator, his one who owns and occupies such a Stanton to bring Mr. Wilson and Von wife and son Gill, of Toledo, and their fine home -ought not to dispense Brady home from their work. Mrs. daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. with such an essential thing as a Elizabeth Brady accompanied Mrs. Forrest Kimball, were present, and telephone. If this farmer had been visited while here at C. L. Walrath’s. able, through the use of this quick Wilson. The second grade girls enjoyed a means of communication, to sum­ Mr. ard Mrs. Hubert Wilson were mon. help quickly, the Star contin­ at Vermontville Friday evening to at­ very pleasant afternoon a week ago ues, It is probable that thousands ut Saturday, when they went to the tend a reception for the new pastor, dollars might have been saved. Rev. James R. Pollock, in the church home of Louise Showalter to help her parlors of the M. E. church, sponsored celebrate her eighth birthday. There by the Community class of the M. E. were fourteen present. After spend­ The Bluebirds division of the Cheer­ ing the afternoon playing games, Sunday school. Mrs. Flossie Shupp and daughter dainty refreshments were serve-1, and ful Charity class of the Evangelical church held a bake sale at Wenger Marquita and Billie Huffman and Miss Louise enjoyed unwrapping many Beryl McPeck accompanied Rev. Hay­ gifts brought by the girls to help her Bros, market Saturday morning. Mrs. Fred Miller received a tele­ ter. Mr. Hayter and Maxine Messimer remember her birthday. A letter from Zillah Crocker of To­ gram Tuesday, telling of the death of to the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington at Morgan last Wednesday ledo, Ohio, to Mrs. Amelia Lentz, her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Baldwin, 79, at evening, and all enjoyed a social ev­ brings the information that Harry the home of her son, Billy Mitchell, at Banks of Kansas City passed away on Gladwin. The funeral and burial were ening and ice cream and cake. The county wide ''701” Booster May 10th. Mr. Banks was a son-in­ at Harrison Wednesday, and she was Drive started in Hastings May 21. law of the late G. A. Truman, and placed by the side of her first hus­ Hugh Riley Is general chairman, as­ was in the clothing business in Nash­ band. John Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. sisted by Richard Cook. John C. ville years ago, so he will be well re­ Miller were unable to attend the fun­ Ketcham Maurice Foreman and Mrs. membered by our older residents. Mr. eral. Mrs. Baldwin visited Mrs. Mil­ Aden Johnson. The funds received Banks’ death followed by about two ler several weeks last summer and will go to assist »he Scouts, Camo months the demise of his son, Emmet met a number of the neighbors here, Banks, and sorrow from this be­ who liked her and regret her death. Fire Giris, Cuba and Bluebirds. Among those attending the funeral reavement is reported to have hasten­ Mr. and Mrs. Muri H. DeFoe of of the Ute Samuel Marshall were Mr. ed his final illness. Charlotte have returned from that The nation perspired Saturday and wonderful month's trip made possible and Mrs. Claude Marshall and Mrs. Louise Marshall, all of Lansing; F. Sunday in a heat wave that sent ther­ by invitation of former Gov. Chase S. Marshall end sister Myrtle, Mrs. Dora mometers as high as 104. No relief Osborne, who paid all the expenses all Marshall and son Will. Clare Mar­ was promised until Monday, and lo­ the time they were away. Their trip shall and wife and Earl Marshall, all cally we had it with threatening j was a southern one, and they wan­ of Bellevue: Mr. and Mrs Jason Mc­ clouds and a few drops of rain during dered afar from Mr. Osborne's winter Elwain of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Er­ the day, and then a real storm at home in Georgia. He will speak in nest Marshall, Mrs. Chas. Cobb and night. Over near Lake Odessa in a Charlotte June 2-3 on his way to his daughter, Richard Edmonds, Mr. and storm Monday. Lawrence Rowland, summer home at Duck Island in St. Mrs. Carl Reasoner, Mr. and Mrs. 37. was instantly killed, his son. Ger­ Mary’s river. He will speak June 2 Ronald Stlmpson, Mrs. Bradstreet and i ald, 6, was burned severely, when they at the annual Mothers and Daugh­ Mrs. Dr. Venesky, all of Battle Creek, were struck by a bolt of lightning ters banquet of the Sunshine club; on and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Reasoner of while plowing on the Rowland farm, June 4 he win occupy the pulpit of the Jackson. The C. C. class, of which and three of the four horses bitched M. E. church for a union service of Mrs Marshall is teacher, attended the to the plow were killed. The boy was the M. E church and Congregational burned on the feet and legs. church, and the public is invited. services in a body. New* in Brief BELL SYSTEM OWNED BY 679,000 PEOPLE —Tra«ne on highway M-21 was'old dean of tlrtf teaching staff. Prof, 'address. Toasts were given by repblocked for seven hours when sn oil! Charles Carlisle, who used to conduct j resentatlves of the classes of ’84, ’94. truck and two trailers, carrying 9.200I the exercises with the school’s found- 04, *14 and '24, The class of *84 was gallons of crude oil, was wrecked and ■er. Prof. Carlisle is celebrating the represented by Max Tritz of Barry­ burned near the Michigan State Re­ completion of 42 years of service ton. recipient of the first" Ferris di­ formatory. The loss was estimated with the. institution. There was an ploma. and Nora Evans of Big Rap­ at $20,000. alumni banquet this evening, John M. Ids, the first student to enroll In the —In the absence of bidders, Paw­ Musno, head of the Michigan State institutte. The class of '34 received paw village bonds, floated to pay for Normal college at Ypsilanti and a is diplomas, 100 of them, from Presi­ the- sewage disposal plant, will be tak­ Ferris alumnus, giving the pincipal dent Ernest E. Brown. en over by the federal government In compliance with the PWA contract it has with that village. The bonds amount to $29,500. —The Barry county normal school will Loki commencement exercises on Thursday afternoon. May 31, at Cen­ tral school auditorium. A class of 13 will receive diplomas, As in previous years the program will represent a class project and the main part of the program will be a panel discussion, each member of the class taking part The topic will be “the Change in Edu­ cation to Meet the Social and Econ­ omic Changes.” Mrs. Maude Smith, county school commissioner, will pre­ sent diplomas. Prospective graduates are: Lucille Austin and Constance Hiller, Lake Odessa; Keitha Dickson, Saranac; Boyd I. Bierne, Clarksville; Frances Darby, Nashville; Arlene Mc­ Millen, Woodland; Nelda and Norma Cool. Zona Smelker, Margaret Per­ kins, Freeport; Marciel Smith, Bed­ ford; Alta Potter, Marie Ellis, Hazel Cairns and Marian Edger, Hastings. —Hickory Corners plans observance of the centennial of the village in August At a meeting held Monday Large stock of Potted Plante apd Cut Flowers for Decoration Day. evening,’ a committee composed of Let us fill your Cemetery Ums and Baskets. We also have Vege­ Rev. C. S. Rennells, chairman, M. M. table and Flowering Plante, field grown Perennials and Bock Gardea Rockwell, Otis Lawrence, Rev, Oscar Smith and T. W. Rockwell, was named Plante. .Fiinerla Flowers carefully arranged and delivered to make arrangements for the cen­ tennial. Otis Lawrence is the grand- . OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE, NASHVILLE son of the first settler in Barry town- j M-14 .MRS. C. A. BIGGS, Prop. Phono 239 ship, Rev. Moses Lawrence, who came to Michigan in the summer of! 1834 from Madison, N. Y., locating 80 ■ acres on section 28 and 40 acres on ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ section 27. His wife, four sons and three daughters came later, living in ■ Spare the oil in a Modem Car and its easy to ■ a log cabin 14x16 feetsand one story ■ spoil the engine— ' • high. The village of Hickory Corners is located at the center of section 28. The first house being built was the school bouse erected in 1837. The first dwelling was built in 1839 by For complete smooth performance, Mobilga*. ■ Solomon C. Hall. It is said that the village was first started on the edge of a large marsh east of the present ! M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION site by Rev. Lawrence, M = —Fifty years almost to the day af­ ter the arrival of the late Woodbridge N. Ferris in Big Rapids, the college he founded there celebrated its golden anniversary. It was on May 16, 1884, that the man who was to become governor and then United States Senator from Michigan, reach­ ed the town. In mid-summer of the same year, he distributed handbills announcing that be would open the “Ferris Industrial schooL" The school opened in October, with 15 pupils en­ ■ To those who are indebted to me (and they are ■ rolled. Today, old grads and students ■ many), you will have to admit that I have said ■ revived an old custom, "morning ex­ ercises.” Presiding was-the 82 year ■ little or nothing about this account, because I ■ Decoration Day Use Mobiloil J PLEASE NOTICE! POULTRY j HEALTH —are lifelessness, droopy wings and head, ruffled feathers, and watery or bloody droppings. Start treatment at once with Phen-O-Sal to remove the infecion, neutralize the poison in the system, and to heal up the in­ flames intestinal lining. Better yet, put Phen-O-Sal in the drinking water every day to help keep Coccidiosis from get­ ting a start. Bera’s Produce Station Authorized Poultry Health Ser­ vice Station for Dr. Salsbury’s Laboratories. well knew the circumstances of all and desired -to J accommodate you, and not make it any harder fpr anyone. But now 1 need your favor and would greatly appreciate your helping ■ me out, even if in small payments. ■ ■ ■ ■ If you have appreciated the favor 1 have ejf- 5 tended, please return it to me when it will do " ■ me the most good. 5 5 VON W. FURNISS Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. I| BRADY BROS. I Open Daily Live Stock | i 4 I J’ ? Market at Nashville | ? AT M. C. STOCKYARDS Will Buy Hogs and Lambs Every <► Day, Calves on Wednesday and X Saturday Only. ♦♦ MARKET CLOSES at 1 P. M. Call u» for Price* before selling. PHONE 35 / PHONE 35 <► <» �THK NA8UVILLB. ~?W8, THURSDAY. MAY M, 1M4 Maple Grove Why A Community Newspaper? ' Contest sponsored by Adrian Van-; , Koevering. Zeeland. Michigan. : We must an'appear before the judgBy Mrs. Anna Beckwith, Belding- xaent seat of Christ. II Cor. 5:19. “ Mention. j Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Mich.—Favorable When we are children our parents Sunday school. The red aside in the contest is two send us to school for an education, perhaps we go through college, but cities ahead.. Thirty-three were present. The re-opening service last Wb«> tatahed school. doe» not — ----- ---- 1""t Sunday by mean we have finished our education,-------» was — enjoyed . - all -present, for in truth it is just Qicely begun., especially the talk, by Hon. John C. We all read nowadays; inis an edu- Ketcham. . . Fred Landrege and catcd mw habit. What we .read is Import- Mr. U.. and —- Mrs. — - --- * ant. Our reading matter should be of son and two daughters of Chicago a moral s”"i educational nature. We spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. will find broader scope of subjects, and Mrs. Fred Landrege. * Mr. and Mrs. Conklin spent the and lessons With morals, of character bunding and self-improvement, than week end in Coldwater. Mrs. Alice Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. those brought to us through the col­ umns of our community newspaper. John Maurer and children visited the former ’s son in Howell Sunday, and It is a school for all, up-to-date in political, social and civic information. found him much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt are We look forward to its coming, as wc do a friend. Good books are good moving on the farm known as the Fred Webber place. friends, so is our community newspa­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGinnis and per. We pave roads for cars to trav­ daughter, Mrs. Eva Bowser and John el on. There is no better road for our minds'to travel, than the columns of McIntyre of Battle Creek and Mr. our community newspaper. . and Mrs. Barney Munger were Sun­ Employment until the past few day callers at the home of Mr. and years, like our community newspaper, Mrs. Matt Balch. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of and local banks, were all taken too much for granted. We took them-all Gresham attended the afternoon ser­ vice at the Wilcox church and called as a matter of course. Wc thought wc would always have them as long at W. C. DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and as the sun rose and set. Through reading it we are kept posted with all family and Geo. Belson attended the movements of vital importance. Keeps re-opening service at the church and Other us interested in what is going on, in­ were callers at Lee Gould's. spires a community spirit, makes us afternoon callers were Vera Sheldon loyal citizens. Like the old proverb, and daughter Vivian and Mildred “It’s the dimes that makes the dol­ Weaks and daughter Darline May. Mrs. Will Gruhl is in the Commun­ lars,” so it is with the communities; when taken as a whole we make the ity hospital in Nashville, where she had an operation last Wednesday. nation. Communities built up of good The Cemetery Circle will have a citizens, through community newspa memorial service Decoration Day at pers, are certainly worth while. When we build a structure first we the Wilcox church at 2:30 p. m. Ex­ make plans; these we follow as a Congressman John Ketcham will de­ guide, we lay the foundation, build liver the address. A recitation by the frame and roof, and all other Dale Lapham and Arlene Marshall; a parts of the best material available, play by six persons, and music by the In order that our building stand the Martin orchestra. • test of time and the elements, it is necessary that we constantly keep the same in repair. In the same manner we are constantly educating our minds through our community news­ paper. Even though we have a radio, per­ haps a telephone, and the modern speed of airplanes and autos, we could not conveniently get along without our community newspaper. It covers more subjects of interest than any other form of civilzation. To be with­ out it would be almost barbaric. We don’t want ot wake up and find our­ selves as antique as Rip Van Winkle; but keep the cobwebs from our minds by keeping in touch with the times. -Most of us really go through the world with our eyes shut, and if it weren’t for haying things put before us in black and white, we never would see them. These past depressing years have been for the good of all of us. They have taught us many things. One of * many lessons we have learned is to' budget our income. In doing this we turn to our community newspaper for bargains and savings. If we have something to sell we turn there also; or if we want to swap—our commun­ ity newspaper is our first thought. One of the bargains we don't fully realize or appreciate, is the value re­ ceived for the small subscription price of our paper. There is no better as­ set in a community than our com­ munity paper. If we threatened with the loss of our paper we no doubt would put up quite a howl, otherwise we give it no serious thought. Like our banks, we did not fully appreciate them, until it was too late. When we lose a friend through death, we send flowers, etc.; let's not wait so long, let us give them the roses now. Regard­ less of the depression that has crip­ pled many, we still can turn to our best friend, our community newspa­ per, which has weathered the storm. We read about our friends, what they are doing, their trials and tri­ umphs; of public improvements, social and civic affars; and we don't have much time left for ego. We know our editor and his staff, and through this acquaintance are more interested in our community newspaper, and thru its periodic visits we are self-improv- Farm Women’s Week To Be July 22 To 27 Large Attendance Is Expected At The Ninth Annual Short Course For Women. Interest already shown in the ninth annual Farm Women’s Week to be held at Michigan State college July 22 to 27. indicates there will be a rec­ ord attendance, according to Miss Ed­ na V. Smith, state leader of home demonstration agents. Arrangements for the program have been completed, and. as in prev­ ious years, the schedule is made up of lectures, demonstrations, and discus­ sions. Speakers, authoritative in their various fields, will deliver the lectures, and opportunity will be giv­ en attendants for on open discussion of the problems under consideration. A number of interesting and in­ structive subjects will be presented during the morning class periods in clothing, foods and nutrition, home fumshing. home management, and child development. In addition to the strictly home economics subjects, instruction will be conferred in poultry, landscape gardening, flowers, dramatics, and community problems. The schedule has been arranged so as to allow vis­ itors to follow one subject through the entire week. In all walks of life, no matter what is undertaken, the first important step is to appoint a leader. We have gen­ erals to lead armies, presidents to lead nations, kings to lead monar­ chies, and so on down the line. Also in this day and age there is insurance for almost everything. Now we have bank deposits insured, of which we all approve. There is life insurance, fire, wind, auto, aircraft and many others. There in no better Insurance we car invest in, than a good clean, lively community newspaper, which we will agree is the leader of good communi­ ties. ■—Slout Players, starting at Ver­ montville. played three nights last week at Hastings. —The C. H. Osborn Co. of Hastings is to move to Kalamazoo, which change will permit many economies. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vern Hawblitx. DIorgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mrs. Brown closed her fourth suc­ For we must all appear before the cessful year of teaching in the Moore district Friday with a picnic for the judgment seat of Christ. II Cor. 5:10. The Morgan school closed Friday children, and a PTA meeting in the evening. Mrs. Brown wll return an­ with a picnic dinner in the woods. As so many’ of the children had the pink­ other year. PTA officers were elect­ ed for another year: president, Mrs. eye, they thought it wise not to in­ Will Smith; vice president, Mrs. Ber­ vite everyone, but what few of the tha Marshall: secretary and treasur­ children that were able, Mrs. Green­ field took to the woods. Some tired er, Mrs. Fern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall of folks when they got home! Mrs. Martha Deller has taken a po­ Bellevue spent Sunday with his par­ sition as companion and nurse for ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Nearly all from this way attended Mrs. Rose Charlton on the Center the funeral Thursday of Sam Mar­ road. ‘ J. W. Shaffer of Otsego was a call­ shall, a former resident of this neigh­ er in this vicinity several days last borhood. week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were in Mrs. Hattie Duxberry returned Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz spent from home Saturday from her visit in Bat­ tle Creek. . Tuesday until Sunday in Nashville, Adam Everly has been in poor being called there by the death of health for a few days. Sam Marshall. Rev. Howlett of Hastings called on Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth spent Tuesday in Woodland, the Meads Sunday. The Draper boys spent the week visiting the latter's sister who is very end with the home folks, ill. Stuart Draper and sons attended Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were Sun­ day visitors of Vern Hawblitz and the Baccalaureate service at Martin [Sunday evening, and will attend the family. - • . • . ”'*Rev.'Rhoades has been spending ! graduation^exercises Thursday e’enbeing a graduate. the past week at conference in De­ ing, Bernard “ “ ' Charles Harrington and family at­ troit. tended church at Nashville Sunday morning. DAYTON CORNERS. Gustus Northrop is entertaining the By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. mumps. (Last week’s letter,) Eldon and Vada Hill of Grand Rap­ Shores Dlstric: ids called at Owen Hynes’ Sunday. I By Mr*. John Rupe Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft School closed last Friday. Mrs. spent the week end with the home । Mabie Keller is hired to teach another folks, and Victor Baas from near year, Hickory Corners and Miss Frances Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck was a Hast­ Darby spent Saturday night and Sun­ ings visitor Friday. day with them. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Mrs. Wm. Baas and daughter at­ Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John tended the Missionary board meeting ^up^* at Woodland Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and day at Lawrence, the guests of their family visited friends in Hastings on son Lee and family. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and son Wm. Hynes is on the sick list. Donald and Miss Virginia Phillips of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Vermontville spent Sunday evening ter visited at Wes. Williams’ Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas, Dora and and family. Victor, and Miss Frances Darby at­ Mrs. John Rupe had the surprise of tended the Missionary board meeting her life Sunday morning when rela­ at Woodland Sunday. tives came to help her celebrate her birthday. A lovely dinner was served NORTH IRISH STREET. on the lawn. The day was spent in By George Fiebach. visiting. Before returning to their many (Last week's letter.) jI homes, they wished Mrs. Rupe-------„ The kingdoms of this world are be- 1 happy returns of the day. come the kingdoms of our Lord, and I Dick Bowers and friend of Grand of his Christ; and he shall reign for Rnpids sp^nt the week end with Mr. । and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. ever and ever. Rev. 11:15. Frank Goris spent the week end ' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett, sons with his family, from his work at Raymond and Alton, and little daughJackson. iter Norma Jean, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cecelia Goris is helping Mrs. Mahar Mote of Hastings spent Sunday with with her house-cleaning. IMr 111(1 MrsDillenbeck and Mrs. Arthur Cook is papering for ' famdy. the occasion being Mrs. Dilbirthday. Bcrt Ames at their farm near Raw- ’lenbeck's ’ son’s Corners. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Andrew Dooling, Jr., and son Ray are entertaining the pink-eye. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Vance Barber and Wilson Lumber Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire of Bat­ & Coal Co. have just completed an air tle Creek were Sunday visitors of O. sport barn on the Barber farm. 3 1-2 F. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamiles from Vermontville. The new airplane was seen making its first , Mr. and Mrs. Myrien Fender were trip Monday afternoon. 1 week end guests at Max Carey's. Mrs. Frances Childs was at Hastings Carey and children called on Peter last week on business. , Fender's Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Bat­ EVANS DISTRICT. tie Creek spent Saturday evening By Mrs. E. M. Llnsley. j with Bert Pembers. I Miss Lucille Hawkins was in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Raymo.;J Kinsey and childfen of Hammond. Indiana, spent Ledge Tuesday evening. Phyllis Hager, Peggy Chatfield and Saturday night with Mrs. Kinsey's brother, Otto Damm, and family of Eloise Townsend spent Friday and | Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. South Nashville, and her sister, Mrs. E. M. Llnsley, and family Sunday. Peter Chatfield. Mrs. Ray Hawkins is helping care They were enroute home from Hol­ land, Mich., where they attended the for her mother, Mrs. G. A. Bale, who . is very ill. Tulip festival Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbreath and , Lucy Benedict was buried in the children of Pierceton, Ind., are spend­ ■ Freemire cemetery Wednesday. ing the week with the former’s broth­ I Mrs. Ray Hawkins called on Mrs. ! Maude Hecock and Mrs. Maude Hicks er. Byron Galbreath, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley and sons in Lansing Wednesday. spent Sunday afternoon with their j Ralph Wetherbee called on friends parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, I in this vicinity Sunday. in Battle Creek. Mrs. Linsley has I Hector Sawkins and Francis Con­ been confined to her bed, but was able . ley called at Ray Hawkins' Saturday forenoon. to sit up a few minutes Sunday. The Lake school will hold their picMr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ 1 dren spent the week end with their nic at Pine lake Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Evans school closes this week for Sheldon Corners the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and The Bowen school will have its pic­ family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and dau­ nic this Friday. Potluck dinner, with a nice program, after which ice cream ghters of Northeast Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Linsley and and games will be enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Stocking of Charlotte, daughters Lulu and Betty Lou spent last Thursday with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Hattie Rider of Benzonia and and Mrs. p. E. Llnsley. in Battle Mr- 8X1(1 Mrs. Fred Beck and Zdr> । called on Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck Creek. Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect j Mary. Clara and Max Gordinler you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. Barnes and Mason Districts i were in Kalamo Sunday. . The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye called on and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current A family gathering was held at the Mr, and Mrs. Claude Burtraw. happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means home of Ard. Decker Sunday, cele-, Mrs. Kate Klont spent Sunday aforder Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged brating his birthday, with a potluck ternoon with Mr and Mrs. Amos Dye. for your benefit ORDER NOW! dinner and a good time. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove called Iwq Week THIS paper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO OF YOUR OWN FOR ONLY *1.35 A MONTH That is alt it costs to enjoy the convenience tcclion . . . the social and business advantages a telephone offers. With a telephone of your own, friends and relatives are within constant reach . . . shopping without leaving the house becomes possible . . . prospective employers can reach you easily . . . and you can summon doctor* firemen, police or other aid instantly, should emergencies occur. Call, visit or write the\«l«;phonc Business Office to obtain further information, and to place an order. Installation will be made promptly. Striker District By Alma Cruttenden Your scribe is home again, after be­ ing with her aunt, Mrs. Rose Charl­ ton of Lakeview, Tor several weeks [ the greater part of the time, and I am hoping to be able to gi/e you: some news regularly from down this j way. Last Monday the remains of the ten day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Chester Bromley of Morgan was bur­ ied in Striker cemetery. The babe died following a day’s illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Alonzo Campbell of this place is the paternal grandmoth- The Baltimore U. B. Ladies’ Aid society meets this week Wednesday with Grace Rice. School closed at Striker Friday with a potluck dinner with plenty of ice cream. All mothers and a few others were there and enjoyed the recitations given by the children. A short business session of the PTA was held, and it was decided not to re-organize until fall, hoping that bet­ ter feeling should -exist, with perr chance more cooperation and good wJl. Southwest Sunfield. Lewis Travis was in Jackson Sun­ day. Merle and James Swift were in Kalamazoo on business Friday. Mrs. Millie Hager spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Lon Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of Hastings callbd at the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker visited their son Lee and family at Lawrence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Powers and baby of Lansing visited the A. L. Fisher family recently. Miss Bertha Frith spent a couple of days last week with her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Sackett, in E. Sunfield. Betty Warner visited her aunt. Net­ tie Hager, over the week end. The Dorr Everett family and Miss Grace Sheldon were in Lansing Satur­ day. Betty Hecker visited Miss Geraldine Guy over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton and Lyle Stratton of Northwest Woodland were Sunday dinner guests at the Ora For Fastest Known Relief Demand and Get BAYER GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN T> ECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis- j. integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT- ■ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start * taking hold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they proride SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross cn every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. Member N. R. A. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART The Dorr Everett family were at the John Rupe home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Rupe's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Warner, Victor and Betty, called on Mt. and Mrs. Geo. Huizenga at Dutton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myric Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis of Northwest Wood­ land visited the Cecil Curtis family on Sunday. At the PTA at the Hager school house Friday evening, the following officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. Hugh Reynolds; Vice Pres.. Mrs. Joe Sweet; Sec., Mrs. Arthur Cook; Treas., Miss Grace Sheldon. Dayten Corners •■7 Mr*. Gertrude Baas Mr. apd Mrs. Clayton Decker, south of Nashville, visited at Owen Hynes’ Wednesday evening. Mrs. Esther Schmidt visited Mrs. Wm. Baas Friday afternoon. Callers at W. C. Williams’ Sunday were Messrs. Frank and Lyman Par­ melee and their sister Delilah, whom he had not seen for year, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flint of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daughter of Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Miss Grace Swift of W. 8. T. C. at Kalamazoo over Sunday with . and familyspent Sunday afternoon. the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smalley of Gales­ burg and the latter's sister from Cal­ ifornia visited their cousin, Mrs. J. A, Frith, and family Saturday and Sun­ day. The O. C. Sheldon family were en­ Dan Hickey and family spent Sun- On Mr. and Mrs. Amo. Dye Saturday tertained at the Baker home Wednes- Sunday sfternoon. day afternoon with their brother evening Baker s wedding anniversary. —Two of Eaton Rapids' rural car­ Charles near Battle Creek. » Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur and riers, Clare W. Greene and Andrew J. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent The U. S. S. dirigible Macon left the w’eek end with their daughter at Miami, Fla., for its permanent base at sons Richard and Robert of Odessa Hicks, who have been in the govern­ Belleville. ’ Sunnyvale, Calif., after extensive called at the Hugh Reynolds hume ment service SO years on July 81, are Mrs. Lena Mix attended the funeral maneuvers with the U. S. fleet in Friday evening and attended PTA at to be retired and the routes are to be : divided up. the Hager school house. of Sam Marshall Thursday. Caribbean waters. �THE NASHVIIAJK NKWE NAVY NEWfL Branch District ,-Revlewy Of The Fleet Secretary of the Navy Swanson has Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids announced the arrangements for the VlSor And Crowl* Of Flock Io Beduc- Dairymen Join AssoclatlonH To Free .was a guest of Miss Ruth Mudge and Presidential review of the fleet on ed By Peoa Which Cm Be Killed Herds From Cows Which Are Pick­ her mother, Mrs. Mtnda Mudge, over May 31,1934, At Small Core ing Owner’s Pockets. the week end. The fins! part of the review’ will . i Mr. and Mrs. Let Misenar of Battle Internal parasites of sheep which .Increased membership in Michigan’s take place off Ambrose Lightship at' Creek were Sunday guests of her par­ reduce the vitality of the animal and, herd improvement associations is evi­ the entrance of New York harbor. ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Norton. in some cases, cause death can be dence either of more optimism among The President will be on board the U. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and fam­ safely and cheaply controlled by dairymen or a determination to know S. S. Indianapolis, and with him will ily entertained cousins from Hastings drenching, according to the animal exactly hew to make their herds more be the Secretary of the Navy and the 'Sunday. husbandry department at Michigan profitable, according to the dairy de­ Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Mrs. Willltts is not so well at this State college. William H. Standley. The fleet will . partment at Michigan State college. writing. Lambs one month old can be given Membership in he association enab­ come up over the horizon in a long Mrs. Minda Mudge and Miss Ruth this treatment. Parasites can be con­ les the dairyman to tell which of his column led by the flagship, the U. S. (and Theodore Dutmer were Sunday trolled best if the flock is drenched cows is paying for her feed and which S. Pennsylvania, followed by the air­ guests of Lee and Minnie Bailey at . before being turned on pasture and is jus putting on fat at the owner’s craft carriers, Saratoga and Lexing- Nashville, and called on Mrs. Alice additional treatments given at proper expense. The cost of testing each I ton with their escorts, next the scout- ‘Comstock, also Mrs. Lizzie Gibbony at intervals. Michigan shepherds recom­ cow averages about one cent a day to ing force destroyers, then cruise divi- ,Woodland. mend treating the flock at least three association members and It costs more sions four and five, next two squad­ We are glad to report that Mrs. times during the pasture season. Some than that to spend 10 minutes a day rons of Battle Force destroyers led .Rhoades, who has been ill for some flocks are drenched every month. to milk one of these boarders if time by the light cruiser Detroit, followed l(time, is gaining. by light cruisers of Divisions two and Emphasis is placed on treatments is worth 20 cents an hour. Laurel Marshall and Curtis MarThe time spent in feeding and the three; following these will come the £shall were called to Nashville by the while the sheep are on pasture be­ cause infected aheap contaminate the price of feed for the boarder would battleships led by the commander of *death of their father, Samuel Mar­ ' ground, and the parasites pass.one have to be charged up to amusements' the Battle Force, Admiral J. M. shall, which occurred suddenly last . cycle of their life in the soil Sheep or exercise. The amusement might Reeves, flying his four-star flag in the Monday afternoon. Mr. Marshall bad J . which follow the infected flock on the be worth the money but most farmers U. S. S, California, leading divisions been a resident of the Branch district contaminated ground pick up the par­ get plenty of exercise without lugging one. three and four. Vessels of the many years, but had lived in Nash­ asites. feed to one of these bovine pickpock­ train will bring up the rear. ville several years prior to his death. The treatment recommended by the ets. Sympathy is extended, to the bereav­ Marine Disaster. Michigan now has 50 of these asso­ college department is a solution of ed family. z One of the greatest marine disasters copper sulphate and nicotine sulphate. ciations, an increase of three since (Last week’s letter.) It is prepared by dissolving one ounce March. The number of dairymen in was on the Mississippi River when on About 95 people enjoyed the Moth­ of copper sulphate in three quarts of each association is also growing lar­ April 27, 1865, the steamboat Sul­ warm, soft water, The copper sul­ ger. The tester in the association tana blew up seven miles above Mem­ er's Day program at the North Ev­ phate dissolves most rapidly if the can test 26 days each month and an phis and sank with a loss of the lives angelical church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits and chemical is placed in a cloth and is equal number of herds unless they of 1,450.Union soldiers. baby, Clayton Willltts of Detroit, suspended just under the surface of are more than 25 cows in one or more brought their brother Harold, who the water. One liquid ounce of nico­ herds. Summer Cruise For Middles. The first association in the United tine sulphate is added to the mixture Naval academy midshipmen will has been ill at Ann Arbor, home Sat­ after the copper sulphate has dissolv­ States was started at Newaygo in make a training cruise this summer urday, and spent' the week end with ed. The solution should be stirred be­ 1906 and this organization recently aboard the battleships Arkansas and the home folks. started a new year's work. Testers Wyoming. Rear Admiral Hayne El­ Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing was a fore it is used. The solution should be prepared in the associations have special train­ lis, now director of Naval Intelligence, week end guest of her mother, Mrs. just before it is to be used and any ing to qualify them to give advice on will be in command of the squadron, Clara Day, and her sisters, Misses that is left over should be destroyed. feeding, breeding; herd management, which will be the first to visit Europe Vivian and Dora Day. Our pastor, Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Sheep on dry feed should not be fed and care of equipment. since 1931. Visits wll be made to for from 12 to 18 hours before drench­ Plymouth. England; Villefranche. goes to conference at Detroit Tues­ ing. It is desirable but not necessary Farmers To Sue France; Naples, Italy; and Gibraltar. day morning. Mrs. Rhoades, who has been ill with gall bladder trouble, is to keep sheep which are on pasture Sales Tax Board taking serum treatments. We hope off feed before treating. Naval Uniforms. for a speedy recovery. The doses recommended are four Farm Bureau Declares Tax On Farm Harold Sage, who has been in Com­ The first American naval uniform ounces for sheep weighing 100 pounds, Supplies Contrary To Law's of which any record has been found munity hospital, Nashville, for the three ounces for 75 pound sheep, two Intent. was provided by a resolution of the past two weeks, returned to his home ounces for a 50 pound lamb, and one The Michigan State Farm Bureau Massachusetts Council in April, 1776, Saturday. ounce for a 25 pound lamb. Meak, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and thin lambs should be given smaller announced May 18, before several which required that the officers furdoses than the one recommended for hundred representatives of farmers’ I nUh themselves with green and *hite Mrs. Louise Lathrop called on friends co-operatives and County Farm Bu, uniforms. The Marine Committee of here, enroute from Pontiac to their their weight Sheep should be standing while be­ reaus throughout Michigan, that it in-. the continental Congress in Septem-' home near Prairieville. 1776 what waa the flrat ing drenched with the head slightly tends to contest in court interpretaNORTH VERMONTVILLE. elevated but the nostrils should not be tions of the State Board of Tax Ad- j officIal uniform regulations for the By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. above the level of the eyes. The ministration which impose sales tax ! Navy This provided that officers prescribed dose should be admlnister- on farmers' purchases of seeds, feeds, 1 should wear blue coats with red lapels (Last week’s letter.) ed slowly from a small necked bottle l’ertiiIzers> nursery stock, implements, a standing collar and flat yellow O. F. Morgan visited his brother or a syringe. The sheep should have Btci buttons, blue breeches and a red Homer of Lake Odessa from Thurs­ access to water before and after Such »Mxls arc Purchased to pro- watolcoat, day until Saturday. treatment duce farm products to be sold. Sales Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin and Sheep owners who have not drench- tax *» bclnK collected ■ contrary to the 100 Per Cent In Conduct. family were in Lansing Saturday. ed animals can get exact directions tot<!nt of the legislature, as expressed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson anThe Chief of Police of Panama City, for the treatment from county agrilta resolution of July. 1933. and the Farm Commandante Aurelio Guardia, has'nounce the arrival of an 8 lb. son, at cultural agents who also will arrange results tn double taxation,' I given a statement to Panama papers ' their home Friday, May 11. Mrs. a meeting and show how the treat­ Bureau said. ,___ __ saying nnn sailors □oiinrc ashore naVinr-o in Pnrter 15,000 Porter of Charlotte is nurse. A census of farmer business or_ _ that of is ment should be given if several flock -----Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battle Creek ganizatinns at the meeting revealed Panama Sundry, April 22, not one owners are interested. that Michigan farmers are probably j was arrested by the local police. The and Mrs. Gilford Leeser of Bellevue paying $1,250,000 annually in sales j Chief said that he has never seen a spent Friday with Mrs. A. C. Pember. Growers Can Save Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake were in town., on such supplies, go M a c-ol o better behaved PTOlin group of of men. men. taxes said Secretary Wednesday. This is indeed remarkable and Charlotte 1 Cabbage And Radish C. L. Brody of the Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele and chilspeaks loudly for the splendid type of A Farm Bureau petition for exemp­ Two Methods Available For Protect­ me Navy. navy, We we hold uuiu up ■dren were Mother's Day guests of tion on the basis of purchase for re­ men now in the ing These Plants From Their sale was denied in August, 1933, our heads in pride because of this ' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings. Worst Insect Pests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins of record. ________ without a hearing, Mr. Brody said. i Charlotte were callers at Ray Haw­ Home gardeners can save their Farmer delegates to the Farm Bureau kins’ Saturday afternoon. Did You Know? cabbage, onions, and radishes from annual meeting in November, 1933, Mrs. Tom Dancer and Phyllis, Mrs. attacks by the worst insect pests of authorized the Farm Bureau to go to That an airplane, piloted by E. Ely, these crops through the use of either court if advisable. The Bureau has landed upon the deck of a vessel for Ralph Townsend and children of Ver­ montville and Mrs. Max McWhorter of two methods, according to the en- retained Raymond H. Berry of the the first time on Jan. 18, 1911. He and sons spent Mother's Day with tomology department at Michigan firm of Berry & Stevens of Detroit. flew from a San Francisco flying field Mrs. Pete Chatfield. State college._______________________________ ____________________ to the U. S. Cruiser Pennsylvaxfia, an­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin and Two species of maggots do the chored in San Francisco Bay, and family were Sunday afternoon callers worst damage to the three plants. LIGHTHOUSES, landed on a specially constructed at Dana Irvin's. The maggots are larvae of small flies. By Claudius E. Wade, Director, Chicaplatform safely. * Mr. and Mrs. Dee Rogers spent Fri­ The larvae feed on the roots of plants go College of Commerce. Chicago, That men of the navy serve from A New England citizen who lives three to sixteen years of continuous day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grov­ and injure them to such an extent er Grant. ( on a dangerous coast said that he sea duty, depending upon the man's that the plant is worthless. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Snoke and dau­ One control method is to use a so- found unbelievable resistance to the vocation, before oeing eligible for a ghter were callers at Glenn Dickin­ lution of corrosive sublimate sprinkled proposed building of a lighthouse on two year tour of duty in naval shore son's Sunday afternoon and got ac­ upon the soil close beside the plants. that coast as it would injure the establishments. quainted with the baby boy. Ships were The treatment has to be repeated four "wrecking business." That Mother's Day, May 13th, was Miss Eleanor Hawkins entertained or five times at weekly intervals dur­ wrecked every little while and the observed aooard ships of the navy. ing the period when the insects are people profited by it. Thinking only Naval men pay tribute to their moth­ the seniors and Mr. Colburn at her home Friday evening. Games were of themselves they very naturally op­ ers and all mothers on that day. about played. Ice cream and cake were The solution is made by dissolving posed the building of a lighthouse. That when our new heavy cruisers served as refreshments. one ounce of corrosive sublimate in Though ships and lives would have are making 28 knots, they are devel­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager were sup­ been saved, they would have lost a eight gallons of water. The chemical oping enough power to light 1,700,000 per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8nil the solution are deadly poisons profitable business. lamps similar to those used in your Townsend and family Sunday. To these narrow-minded individuals and extreme care should be taken to home. prevent any animals obtaining any. the Rights of Things were of more That a plan of ship movements as The solution also will corrode any importance than the Rights of Per­ precise as a clock are being arranged NORTH KALAMO. kind of metal and should be kept in sons. People who landed safely, or for the full fleet review before Presi­ By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. ships that were warned away from wooden or earthen containers. dent Roosevelt in New York harbor (Last week’s letter.) Apply the solution in a fine stream danger were not profitable. They spe­ May 31st. Probably only sailormen Mr. and Mrs, Ora Evans and Mrs. cialized in wrecks, therefore, no light­ beside the plants. appreciate the huge job of moving a Hursh of Jackson were Sunday guests Tar paper disks one and one-half house. line of armored ships 15 miles long The crying need in this country to­ through the 1 raffle of the busiest har­ of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant. inches in diameter fitted about the Huron Sloaaon and friend of Flint plants will protect them if the outer day is that the Rights of Persons be bor in the world. spent Sunday with the former's par­ edges of the disks are bent down to j placed before the Rights of Things, That the new cruiser, the U. S. S. prevent the maggots from working in ' We do riot desire to destroy our b«si- San Francisco, departed from Valle­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mrs. Jennie Ells and Mrs. Libbie bf-neath A hole in the center of the ness structure, but autocratic business jo, California, April 27th. on her disk permits' it to be fitted about the which exists for the profit of the few shakedown cruise to the Hawaiian Davis spent Friday with Mrs. Iva Mc­ Kee in Charlotte. at the cost of the sacrifices and lives plant. Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern enter­ of the many must go—if not one way, tained their children and grandchil­ —Harold Tasker and Arlie Haight then another. dren Sunday. of Ionia county paid costs of $6.80 With the clouds of social unrest ap­ North Irish Street Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of each when they were arraigned before pearing here and there, some big and By G»orce Fiebach near Charlotte were Sunday guests of Justice A. A. Mathews, Hastings, on some little, we are in need of a light­ For we must all appear before the Mr. and Mrs. John Annis. a charge of spearing with a jack­ house that will motivate and guide Miss Beatrice Frey, who has been light on a closed stream. employer and employee alike, that will judgment seat of Christ, n Cor. 5:10. Esther Shepherd of West Vermont­ spending the winter at Daytona Beach make each sacrifice his greed for -Fifty-two oil leases on 4,160 ac­ Things and consider the Rights of ville called on Frances Childs Monday in Florida, returned home Tuesday. res of land in North Plains and Ron­ each. evening. Mrs. Mary Yank of near Woodland ald townships, Ionia county, adjacent George Fiebach and Frances Childs came Sunday for an extended visit to the Mary Moss test well, north of —The body of Mrs. Mary Luts Haff, called on Marion Swift Monday. with her daughter, Mrs. Lenna Rock­ Muir, have been recorded in the office 72. Hastings, was found hanging in Will Toban has rented his farm to well, and family. of County Register of Deeds Foster the woodshed of her home by her Mr. Stanborg on shares, Mr. VanBur__ ________________ _ ___ Mr. and Mrs. A. E._______ Cottrell and Kenny by the Prairie Oil Develop­ husband, Israel. She had been in ill en of Sunfield doing the plowing with Jean and Mrs. Lenna Rockwell and ment company. health for several months. tractor. Ruth shopped in Lansing Tuesday. Ea*y To Control Spend Good Money To Insure Profit Sheep Parasites 4 THURSDAY, MAY X, 1084 HjUamo Deportment ! Price Changes Give _ ------Fanners Some Helo The Swift school cloned with a pic-j' ________ ** nic at Bennett Park Friday. Miss 1 ItecriptM From Sale* Of Farm Pro­ Granger will teach at the Swift next ducts Increase Faster Than Costs Of Things Bought. year, as Miss Cronk is to have a school nearer her home. Farmers have an advantage in the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilkes and Mrs. rising prices within the past year, as Mary Belle Wilkes of Urbandale were farm prices have increased 50 per Sunday visitors at George Alger's. cent while things farmers buy cost Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were only 20 per cent more than they did at Charlotte Sunday attending the at that time, according to the econ­ funera’ of a cousin, Harvey Davidson omics department at Michigan State of Potterville, who passed away after college. a major operation at the HayesThe greatest price improvements Green hospital. Fred Noban and Ralph Bliss of have been for grains, wool, and pota­ North Nashville were Sunday callers toes. Prices for -iambs are better but other livestock prices are about the at Ray Noban's. same. Dairy and poultry products Callers at Charles Martens' Sunday prices are a little better. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Considerable aid to the farmer m«y Perkins and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins of Bel­ come from the improved industrial levue. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of conditions with the consequent larger number of pay checks and ability to I .nnaing February pay­ Francis, youngest son of our mail buy food products. rolls, this year, were 60 per cent bet­ carrier, C. A., and Mrs. Dolph, under­ ter than In March, 1933. went an operation for mastoids at The price of butter on March 15, Leila hospital in Battle Creek recent1934 , 24 cents per pound, is only two iycents less than the prewar average Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon spent Friday afternoon With Mr. and Mis. price, but the increase in dairy costs makes a 31 cent price for butter nec­ Eguene Partridge in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ac­ essary to equal the prewar level. Low­ companied the Carrolls to Bellevue ering of production per cow and the Sunday, where they enjoyed the ser­ disappearance of storage stocks are vices observing the 100th anniversary encouraging factors in the dairy field. This information and other materia] of Methodism in that town, the ser­ mon being by a former pastor of the valuable to those interested in agri­ culture will be prepared quarterly by Bellevue-Kalamo circuit. , the economics and farm management Miss Carolyn Gariety of Lansing, departments at the college and will be accompanied by some cousins, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. sent to anyone who requests it from the economics department. Price and Mrs. Pearce Gariety. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were Sun­ trends, crop conditions and outlook, and business conditions will be re­ day evening callers at ported. The material will be avail­ able In April, July, October, and Jan­ uary. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. By Mrs. Altie Staup. Roosevelt signed a revenue bill of $417,000,000 per year, adding to the (Last week's letter.) Mr, and Mrs. James Imes of Port­ nation’s annual revenue. Tax levies land called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley previously amounted to $3,250,000,000. Brooks a week ago Tuesday evening and brought Mr. Brooks' father with them. He is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and daughter and Betty Shupp called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh spent Mother's Day with Leia Roe and fam­ ily. Other guests were Mrs. Roe, Barbara Furniss and Clark Titmarsh. Mattie Gutchess, who spent last week with her children in Battle Creek, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and son and The dose of a liquid laxative can be two daughters of near Charlotte call- measured. The action can thus be on their son, Wilbur Nelson, and regulated to suit individual need. It family Saturday evening. They were forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose" a day or two later. accompanied by Mrs. Nelson's father. Mrs. Merle Staup and Laura Bailey Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate spent Mother's Day at the home of the kidneys. The right liquid laxative will bring . Mrs. Staup's sister, Mrs. Hugh Rey­ a perfect movement, and with no nolds. Their mother and father, Mr. discomfort at the time, or afterward. and Mrs. James Boyles, were the hon­ The wrong cathartic may often do. or guests. more harm than good. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and An approved liquid laxative (one . son Jackie spent Mother's Day with which is most widely used for both their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is , Hunter, of near Sunfield. perfectly safe. Its laxative action is Clarence Appelman spent Monday based on senna—a natural laxative. and Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. The bowels will not become depend­ Ben Cramer. ent on this form of help, as they may do in the case of cathartics contain­ Re-employment is reported nearly ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepain. . back to normal. Member N. R. A. . Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4.6g This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �Pmw THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934 Eight - More About Dust Storm Which Hit This Section JULY 24 LAST DAY FOR OFFICE-SEEKERS TO FILE PETITIONS Was On Ita Way Eastward From The final date for filing petitions for The Middle West Or places on the primary ballots for U. Canada. S. Senator, Congressman, state legis­ Ajjother story regarding the recent lature, governor, lieutenant governor dust storfii said that for more than and county offices is July 24i accord­ 36 hours arid winds from the plains of ing to notice being sent out by the ■Western Canada swrled tons of sand department of state to local election and;grit eastward. Kattle In parched officials. To secure a place on the Democrat­ fields* sickened and died as dust blan­ keted grass and fodder. Thousands of ic primary ballot for U. S. Senator or the two state offices, a total of 7,695 persons suffered seriously from eye and nose irritations, and health au­ signatures is required. Places on the Republican ballot require 7,623 signa­ thorities warned of the danger of tures. Ths figure is arrived at on the du Sv-carried epidemics. And still another from New York basis of the party vote cast for secre­ City said that a dim-colored mantle of tary of state at the last general elec­ soil from the Middle West swirled ov­ tion. er the Atlatnic Coast region May 11 WEDDINGS. from Washington to Boston. NeuHinz-McLaughlin. York's skyscrapers were shrouded in gritty atoms of dust that had been The wedding of Miss Lorraine Hel­ carried from the hot, drouth-parched en Hinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. prairies. ■ The dust absorbed all of the humid­ Ernest F. Hinz of West Washington ity in the air and dropped it to near St, and Dr. Neil McLaughlin of Ver­ records lows. The humidity in New montville. /was solemnized Saturday York Thursday night it was said, noon at the chapel of Zion Lutheran was 90. and the night following it was church, with Rev. E. C. Shellhorn of­ down in the thirties. The dust cloud ficiating. The bride was given in was estimated to be 1500 miles long marriage by her father. The bride was graduated from and 900 miles wide. Dr. E. E. Free said tests he has Ann Arbor high school in 1931 and jpade with a jet type dust counter has been employed since that time at Dr. Mc­ show that the air in the city contain­ Edwards Brothers offices. ed 40 tons of dust per cubic mile. He Laughlin, who attended Olivet college estimated that over the city alone and also the College of Mines at there was 31.000 tons of solid matter. Houghton, is a graduate of the Uni­ His tests were made on the seven­ versity school of dentistry In the class teenth floor of an office building on of 1933, and is now practicing at Ver­ Fifth Avenue. Everything in the city montville. where the couple will be at was coated with a fine but gritty cov­ home after a short wedding trip. He ering of brownish dirt—dirt that is a member of Delta Sigma Delta seeped through window casements fraternity. Mrs. McLaughlin was the guest of and under doors. Engineers who counted the parti­ honor at several showers recently, among them a kitchen shower last cles tn the middle western air estimat­ ed that a total of S00.000.000 tons of week given by her maid of honor at dust, previously Minnesota Dakota Vermontville, and a dinner and mis­ and Illinois top soil, in which wheat cellaneous shower which was given and oats were planted, had been lift­ Thursday by Mrs. Hugh Austin and ed by the stiff winds and taken fog­ Miss Myrtle Pullen at the home of the latter on East Madison street.—Ann like across the country. It was estimated that into metro­ Arbor Times News politan Chicago alone were brought PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC HELD 12,000,000 pounds of it, deposited on AT HOME EC. HOUSE Loop desks and residential rugs. That's four pounds each for every On May 15 and 16 of last week, the man, woman and child in the city. second Pre-school Clinic for children The Ohio Valley received a share of of pre-school age was held at the the dust, reports indicated, and it ap­ Home Economics house. During the peared tile Atlantic would be the fin­ two forenoons. 23 children were ex­ al repository. amined. nine of whom were vaccinat­ Meteorologists in New York City, ed. and 13 will receive the toxoid whose skyscrapers were enveloped in treatment for diphtheria at the doc­ its thick haze, said the storm was tors’ offices. The children were given phenomenal. Observers said it was a complete physical and dental exam­ the worst in 20 years. ination by Drs. Lofdahl, Morris, Adrounie and Vance. Miss Mumford, the school nurse, REQUEST OF STACK AMI SES COUNTY BOARD with the assistance of Mrs. Coy Brumm and her committee, very ably Barry county supervisors were conducted the local clinic. This clinic rather amused at a request received was one of a series of clinics now be­ from Auditor General Stack to rear­ ing sponsored in Barry county by the range the tax rolls by sections in the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. rural districts or by property lots in cities with additions in historic se­ Those Old Days. quence. It would take at least three Mrs. John Andrews, commenting on months of solid work on the part of various reports of low prices for hogs, eoch supervsor to make this change says Mr. Andrews sold hogs in 1878 and after completion would be of ab­ for 2c a pound to buy his wife a $44 solutely no value to the county or Singer sewing machine, and didn’t get township officers in making tax set­ money enough out of the hogs to pay tlements. For instance, many people the whole price. The machine looked own several pieces of property scat­ no better than, those you now pay tered in various parts of the county. $20.00 for, and also they were paying If such a person went in to Inquire 10 per cent interest on their farm. about the total amount of taxes due But they hadn’t heard of movies then, it would mean going through the rec­ there was no gas to buy. and hey had ords and taking the total of .several a good time with their neighbors, if different ledger entries. At present they didn't step into a car and see the properties are grouped by owner­ them every day. ship and the tax totals can be rapidly determined. The board voted unani­ Scout News. mously to disregard Mr. Stack’s re­ The local troop has been rather in­ quest.—Hastings Banner. active the past two weeks because of school activities at the high school the Card Of Thanks. past few weeks. We are planning a For all of the many kindnesses of big picnic o be held the fore part of friends and neighbors extended to us next week. This will be the last out­ in the sudden death of our husband door meeting before the vacation and father, and for the lovely flowers, starts. Plans are being made so that we are indeed grateful. meetings will be held every two weeks Mrs. Mabel Marshall through the summer months. Curtis Marshall. Court of Honor will be held at Hast­ Glenn Marshall. ings Wednesday evening at 7:30. Laurel Marshall. ■c ■ Edna Jones. Track Meet News. Middleville was victorious in both Appreciation. the track meet and ball game last The village hereby extends its sin­ Friday at Sunfield. cere appreciation to J. W. Beedle for Jack Green, the only participant his gift of rose bushes, and also to the from N. H. S., won first place in the Campfire Giris, under leadership of 440 yd. run and shot-put. Miss Mainone, for their help in setting The local baseball team did not them out in the parks. function as smoothly as in previous 46-c Village Council. games, and were trounced 13 to 7. i Do you want help FOR YOUR RHEUMATIC PAINS’ Get a Bottle of ELDER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Elder’s Drug Store Also on sale at Lybarker’s, Hastings, or any of the surrounding Drug Stores. I Delinquent Taxes Chicago Has Fire, Are Distributed Largest Since 1871 ” ' I „ ;---- ~ ALL PRINTING PLANTS SUNFIELD WOMAN 100 NdW UNDER CODE YEARS OLD SUNDAY Starting Friday. May 4. 1W4. ev­ Mrs. Sarah Schaffer, a resident of County Treasurer Maus Collected Damage' Estimated At $10,000,000. Sunfield for more than 60 years, ery-printing plant in the United States went under the Price Determination Conflagration Started In The $10,912.79 During The Last reached the tentury mark Sunday, Stock Yard*. Month. May 20, when she celebrated her Schedule of the Graphic Arts code, 100th birthday at the home of her which Is the first and only price de­ County Treasurer Maus has distrib­ Chicago Saturday experienced ita daughter. Mrs. Mary Smith, at Mulli­ termination schedule that the NRA uted delinquent taxes which he had most destructive fire since the Are of has approved and made official any­ ken. collected for the month of April to 1371, when an estimated loss of $10,­ Mrs. Schaffer was bom in Columbia where in the United States so far. 000,000 developed from a fire which the townships, comity and state. county, Ohio, May 20, 1934. At the This price determination schedule nas The total collected for the month started in the Chicago stock yards. age of 18 she was married to David been written into the federal law, and With ita usual effort to be up and was $10,912.79. After deducting the Schaffer. Her oldest son, Cyrus, cel­ all violators will have to answer to county’s and the state's share of this doing, Chicago starts to rebuild ere ebrated his 81st birthday May 6. He the federal administrators. money, there was left to be distribut­ the debris cools. Residents from five This means that every printing has five children, 28 grandchildren, ed to township, village and city treas­ states visited the scene of the fire on plant in the country will have to and 20 great-grandchildren. urers of the county $6,547.27, which Sunday. charge approximately the same price Equipment of six engine companies was disbursed as follows: for the same kind of printing, a lee­ Canvass For Signatures. . Hastings city ..---... $522.01 valued at $75,000 destroyed. Nearly Barry county is to be canvassed way of ten per cent reduction from Middleville 28 50 500, including 400 firemen, were treat­ within the next few days, to obtain schedule prices being allowed, but the Nashville .... 39.59 ed for burns and injuries. thia district’s share of the 166,000 sig­ price for any printed matter must not Extreme fire area where all was Freeport —-— 41.00 natures on a petition asking that the under any circumstances go below ten lost, May street on the west to 45th, election of supreme court justices and per cent less than the scheduled pric­ Total $631.10 on the south Halstead, on the west circuit and probate judges be taken es, excepting in the shops With three Assyria -----------------$319.99 on Exchange from Halstead to Mor­ out of partisan politics. The work is or less presses, where a twenty per Maple Grove 419.41 gan, then diagonally from Morgan to a part of the movement launched by cent reduction is allowed. Castleton .—-................. ....... 71.96 43d and May streets. So far the fire This means that the printers of the the Non-Partisan Judiciary Committet Woodland ....493.32 is thought to have started from an ac­ of Michigan, which seeks to obtain an country^ will now have a chance to Johnstown .— 249.56 cident, a lighted match or cigarette amendment to the state constitution make an honest living, as all parties Baltimore ............................... 322.00 or the like. doing printing come under the code. Chicago unemployed will certainly providing for a non-partisan ballot for Hastings Twp— 436.93 Under the code, no matter where the judiciary. Carlton -----— 32.54 have work, and vast sums must be you go, prices for any particular piece Barry—.... 206.45 spent for relief. Visited Tulip Fete. of printing will be given you right Hope ....................................... 353.05 Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mr. and from the book, and the come-back Attended Reception. Rutland — —...—.. 193.67 Mrs. L. H. Cook and Ed. Purehis were ■ that ‘you can get it cheaper down the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Men­ at Irving ....—----------— 535.52 Holland for Governor’s Day at the 1 street" will be a thing of the past Prairieville 36.09 no Wenger were in Hastings on Tulip Week fete, and then on Satur- The chiseler for printing is now releOrangeville - 1,455.36 Thursday evening for the reception day Mrs. Hannemann and Mrs. Cook gated to the graveyard of unfair and Yankee Springs .............. — 599.19 tendered by Hastings Commandery, went to Hollahd again, al which time unjust practices. Thornapple1—.... 114.13 Knignts Templar, given in honor of there were 22 bands present. the Right Eminent Grand Commander, Still Investigating Fire. Total __________________ $5,916.17 Clyde Fulton of Charlotte. The rank­ Bridge Party. j Origin of the recent Saturday night Total for city, villages .... $ 631.10 ing Knights and their ladies were in­ Mrs. H. D. Wotring Saturday night and Sunday morning fires, side by vited from Charlotte, Battle Creek, entertained for former residents, Mrs. (aide and considered of incendiary or­ Total ____ $6,547.27' Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and other Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Isabel Hol­ commarderles. A seven o’clock din­ comb of Ann Arbor, two tables of igin, and destroying two worthless, ner and program were features of ; bridge, Mrs. Tuttle winning the high sheds in close proximity to both bus­ PAST NOBLE GRANDS iness blocks and homes, is still under ENTERTAINED FRIDAY this delightful evening. ' prize and Mrs. Vance colsolaHan. Nice , investigation. The state fire warden refreshments were served. A delightful social affair of Friday praised highly our fire department Alumni Party. was the entertainment by the Past for the way the fires were handled Graduates from N. H. S. will have Finished Class. Grands of Morning Glory Rebekah without its full apparatus being in Ivy lodge Tuesday night conferred commission. lodge of Past Noble Grands of Hast­ their annual banquet at K. of P. hall, ings and Vermontville, and a guest with dinner served by Pythian Sisters the Rank of Knight on a class of five: from Saranac, Mrs. Barger, mother of at 6:30, the date Friday, lune 1. A J. W. Beedle, Earl Hoffman, John —Belding school is to graduate 57 Mrs. Eddy, for a lovely 1 o'clock lun­ ball game at 3 o’clock and dancing in VanDeventer, Cecil Barrett and Fred students; Portland 37. the evening are further features. Warner. cheon. There were 25 Past Noble Grands to sit at. the tables arranged in a hollow square and decorated in the lodge colors, pink and green, with li­ lacs and tulips as the floral decora­ tions. This was one of several meetings held during the year and the one at which officers were elected. These were: Minnie Myers of Hastings as president, Gladys Kellogg of Nash­ ville as vice president, Stella Foreman of Hastings for secretary, and Marian Beckwith as treasurer. Guessing contests, three readings by Margaret Palmer of Hastings, con­ stituted the program, and there was, informal visiting, all of which added , to the affair. The Past Noble Grands will meet in Vermontville for their next meeting. NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR LOANS TO BUY’ STOCK The services of the production cred­ it association in making Ioans in Bar­ ry county to pui chase horses, cattle and other livestock may be increased considerably in the near future, ac­ cording to a plan announced by E. P. Reynolds, secretary-treasurer of the association. The new* arrangement makes it pos­ sible for a farmer or livestock man to purchase horses or livestock and give a bill of sale on the animals purchased as part of the security for the loan. The application 'for the loan is made to the association in the usual way and the applicant’s farm property is • inspected by the loan inspector of the association. UNIVERSITY FAMILY BAN­ QUET ATTENDED BY 500. Homecoming Week-end this year was the most successful ever held at the University of Michigan, in the opinion of student managers and Uni­ versity officals. At the • family ban­ quet," held for the first time this year 500 guests heard former Governor Wilber M. Brucker and President Ruthven speak on educational topics. Increased specialization was advocat­ ed by Mr. Brucker, who stated that "specialization, vitality and accur­ acy” were the qualities needed today in business or the professions, RECIPIENT OF FIRST RFD LETTER DIFS Mrs. Julia E. Pratt Pierce, 96, of Climax, who received the first piece of rural free delivery mail in Michigan and possibly in the United States, died May 14. Her son-n-Iaw, Willis Law­ rence, was the carrier on the first Michigan route, established there in 1896. Another rural route was es­ tablished in the south about the same time. ’T'HIS representation of what the * world will offer the wheat farmer for his wheat shows clearly the rela­ tionship between supply and price. Since 1928, when the world supplies of wheat first became burdensome the price has been low for the most part The pictures at the top of the chart show that when the supply is low, the world will pay a good price for wheat, but when eupplles are too big, the world won't pay es much. As the supplies (shown by the black bare) have climbed, the price (repre­ sented by the shaded parts) has sunk lower. The wheat administration seeks to bring the wheat supply of the United States into line with de­ mand by reducing acreage, and thus to make the price nearer parity, that is, the point at which the return from a bushel of wheat will buy as much as It did in the pre-war period, 1909-1914. The 1933 crop year is not far enough advanced to show defi­ nitely what prices will be. Mutual Service Gas, water, electric and telephone services are of little more importance to the success and prosperity of any community than the services and the conveniences of a GOOD, SOUND BANK! Like Any Public Service Company . . •. . This Bank Invites Your Patronage Strictly on the Merit of the Personal and Public Service It Renders. —a bank must enjoy the patron­ age and confidence of its patrons and depositors and have their co­ operation in order to render its maximum service. This bank is justly proud of the years of service it has been able to render in this community be­ cause of the confidence reposed in it by the public and its patrons. All deposits in this bank are in­ sured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAYf Obsequies For Dan L. Smith. Arrangements have been made for a prayer service at the cemetery at 2:00 o’clock next Sunday afternoon, for Dan L. Smith, a former resident, who passed away in Florida last win­ ter, and whose body was cremated there and the ashes forwarded to Nashville for interment HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. C^piul fao.ooo.oo TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-05-31.pdf 079f3fe5c13a6221f0a559952a081793 PDF Text Text Aiishvillr Acws. VOLUME LX. ef Items Je> Of Interest Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1934 Services For Dan Smith Conducted Sunday FULFILL CONTRACT At Family Lot, Where Ashes Are Interred. Many Relatives And Friends Present. 16611221 Dinner At Belson’s Bakery Pass Favorably On Sugar Program For Summer. Benefit Payments For Corn-Hogs Are Made To Repay Farmers For De­ The regular monthly meeting of the creased Production. Chamber of Commerce was held at —Only 11500 head tax has been the Belson restaurant Monday, with paid in Eaton county. Michigan farmers-who are going to twenty-one niembera and guests pres­ —Mrs. Z. W. Hoyt of Bellevue died receive benefit payments on corn­ ent. at the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital hog contracts should be careful in Following dinner at 6:40, was the following an operation. planning the planting of crops to regular business meeting. There be­ —Mrs. Artie S .Hendie, widow of avoid conditions which are not per- ing no unfinished or new business, the Joseph B. Hendie, for many years a mitted under the contract, according matter of entertainment and free su­ prominent attorney of Eaton Rapids, to R. J. Baldwin, administrator of the gar distribution was taken up. has died. She had been city treasur­ plan in this state. After considerable discussion it was er 13 years. The total acreage of all crops can finally decided to proceed along the Sunday afternoon was decided upon —Dr. C. E. Pollock of Albion, sup­ , not be increased above the greatest erintendent of the Lansing-Albion for the prayer service at the family1 total number of acres of crops grown same line that proved quite success­ district, gave the principal address at lot in Lakeview* cemetery, with Hess in 1932 or 1933, whichever year the ful last fall, and a committee was ap­ the Century Birthday dinner of the & Son in charge of the arrangements,’ total was largest. The total acres in­ pointed to make plans and interview Bellevue M. E. church, a 2-day cele­ which included the placing of chairs, eludes both crops grown for sale and the various merchants. The committee appointed consisted bration. .Four ladies were present and a canopy for the covenience of those grown for seed. Feed crops are of Menno Wenger. C. H. Dahlhouser, who had been connected with the those attending. oats. barley, rye, or other plants The Rev. S. R. Wurtz of the Evan­ Ralph Hess, Russell Harrison and church 50 years. grr wii for feeding livestock. Merle Hinckley. The committee held —Beginning June 1, the Alpha Ce­ gelical church, just recently returned The acres of feed crops can be in­ from conference, conducted the very a meeting the same evening, and it ment Co. will resume shipments of creased above the highest in 1932 or cement from its Bellevue plant after fine service, with a fine address. The, 1933 if the reduction in corn acreage was expected to have 150 pounds of many beautiful flowers from relatives sugar to distribute Saturday night in a complete shut down of three years. will bring the total crop acres equal It. will be brought in from the La­ and'friends added to the lovely ser­ to or below the highest figures for front of the Star Theater, at nine o’clock. Tickets will be given by Salle plant for distribution in South­ vice. Mr. Smith in his will arranged for 1932 or 1933. merchants with each 25 cent pur­ ern Michigan, The company plans to The number of acres of wheat or funds, following Mrs. Smith ’ s demise, chase. Further drawings will be dispose of its Hungarian village. rye or lx>th planted in 1934 can not be ----- Carl W. Sparlock, 30, Eaton Rap­ for a chapel for the lovely cemetery greater than the acreage in 1932 or made each Saturday night, along with free entertainment. ids township farmer, is facing a mur­ in his old home town. Mr. Smith had been a prominent 1933. whichever year was highest. E. D. Brown, at attorney from Bat­ der charge in the death of Ellsworth j The corn acreage must be reduced Rice, 70, Mulliken filling station oper­ resident of Nashville and Battle Creek I at least ?0 per cent below the average tle Creek, was the speaker at the C. and bad a host of friends in both j of C. meeting, and gave a short but ator. The killing grew out of an al­ number of acres grown in 1932 and interesting talk on the subject of law leged theft of a small beagle hound places. 1933. in its various phases^ belonging to Rice, by Spurlock and i The acres which are designated as two companions, while they were, Co. Tax Commission contract acres can not be pastured driving through to Ionia. Working Tentatively I nor can any crop be cut and removed Barry Will Get Its —Caledonia township school patrons ! — [from them. Soil building crops can State Money After All at a special election voted to consoli­ Had Another Meeting This Week।'.be plowed down or weeds and grass In An Effort At Adjust­ date the eight school disricts of the can be cut and permitted to .remain Money Due State To Be Deducted. ment. Road Work To Go township. No new buildings will be on the ground. On. needed. The majority of the children The number of cows milked in 1934 The Barry county Tax commission will attend school in the Caledonia not exceed the highest number made a preliminary allotment of can 1 An important meeting was held at village school, while the two-room j school, township and county taxes, milked in either 1932 or 1933. Hastings whereby the county road building at Alaska will also be kept | The number of litters of pigs far­ commission can go on with its year’s and gave the list to each taxing unit, open for children of early elementary rowed on the farm must not exceed and then was to meet again on May i program. grades. There are 440 children in the the average number firrcwed in the 2yth. A representative of the auditor gen­ township. years ard the number grown out eral met with the county road com­ Tentative figures for Castleton and base 1 —The Woodland high school grad­ for sale must be 25 per cent less than missioners, the county treasurer, fin­ Maple Grove are as follows: uating class of 22 attended baccalaur­ average per year for 1932 and ance committee of the board of super­ Castleton township—State tax .8 of the ’ eate services Sunday night in the high a mill; county tax six mills; township 19’3. The contract contains a penal­ visors, the town boards of Thomapschool auditorium, when Rev. M. H. ty clause which provides that con­ ple, Carlton, Woodland, Hope and Ma­ tax 1.5 mills, leaving available for ru- 1 Townsend, pastor of the Church o* signers pay a certain amount ple Grove townships and the finance ral schools 6.7 mills; but in the case tract ' the Brethren, preached. Combined pig for each one above the 75 per committee of the Hastings city coun­ of Nashville one-tenth of a mill must per ] commencement and class-day exercis­ be allowed for the village, so that the cent. ' cil to consider what should be done es will be held Thursday night at 8:15. The number of contracts in Mich­ about the gas tax and weight tax village school could only get 5.9 mills. The valedictory oration by Ellen when added to the immense money owing Barry county and the Part of the village district is in Ma- igan i Black and president’s address by Ken­ obtained in other states cre­ 33,100.15 which Barry county owes pie Grove, which has less available number > dall Buck will be part of the program. an enormous amount of clerical the state. than Castleton. Following is the ap- ates > which represents the Hugh A. Kitson. superintendent, will and a consequent delay in send­ amount of state tax raised in the five portionment made by the commission work ’ present diplomas. out benefit payments. 7 he checks townships and Hastings in 1932 and for the rural,schools of Castleton: ing ' —Harold Hawkins, president pro No. 2, Casleton Center district, 4 for the first benefit payments are sent impounded in the Nashville, Freeport, I tem., Wayland, will preside over the Washington as fast us the con­ Middleville and Woodland State banks mills; No. 2 fri., Lakeview district. 6.7 from 1 village as the result of the resigna­ -** accepted. Local commit­ and the Hastings National bank, and mills; No. 3, Hosmer district, 4 mills- tracts 1 tion of President George Ryno after a tees in Michigan and the state o<".ce never paid to the county treasurer, No. 4, Wellman district, 4 mills; No. 1 controversy over one of his policies 5, Morgan district, 4 mills; No. 6, at ' East Linrrng are speed-ng up the and consequently he is unable to pay On request of the Woman's club, the Feighner district, 4 mills; No. 7, Mar- work as much as possible and the this money to the state. ’ council rescinded its action permitting tin district, 5.8 mills; No. 8, Barry- ]payments are certain for those who The state had refused to pay to sheep to graze on south end village ville district, 6.7 mills; No. 10, Shores fulfill their d ntract obllgat one I Barry until Barry paid her. property. The women pointed out district, 4 mills. This was ironed out in this meet­ they had bc?n to considerable expense TEAM WALLOPS Maple Grfcve township—State tax BALL 1 ing. The state will pay the county to make the property into an arbor­ 3 ERMONTVILLE. 18 TO J the more than 346,000 due it, taking .8 of a mill; county tax six mills; etum last year. township tax 2.2 mills. This leaves out the impounded tax money. So —Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weed of Can- six mills available for school districts. Sunday afternoon the Nashville about 34200 will be remitted to the anea. Old Mexico, were calling on Following were school district allot- base ball team journeyed over to Ver­ county, $15,000 due July 1 to be ad­ 1 friends here last Thursday evening. meats made by the commission: No. 1 montville for the first game of the vanced now so the work can go on. 1 Mr. Weed, who is superintendent of fri.. Quailtrap district, 4 mills; No. 2. season and made a gala day of it. 1 the Anaconda mines at Cananea, is Maple Grove Center, 6 mills; No. 2 trimming their opponents by a lop­ Mrs. Earl Hoffman’s the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. fri., Mayo district, 4 mills; No. 3 fri., sided score. ! Weed, former Bellevue residents. In Moore district, 4 mills; No. 4 fri., Bill Martin handled the mound Father, S' Boddy, Dies making a business trip to New York Dunham, 4.8 mills; No. 5, Norton dis- work for Nashville and got away ' in the interest of his company, he trict, 4 mills; No. 6, McKelvey, 4.8 with the job in good shape, getting 12 Lived In Battle Creek; Employed By ' came by the way of the Panama ca­ mills: No. 7 fri.. Branch district, 4 strikeouts and allowing but seven sin­ Duplex Printing Press Co. Until 1 nal and on the return trip stopped off mills; No. 8, Beigh district, 5.9 mills. gles. Vermontville's lone tally came Health Failed. I in Michigan for a brief stav wtih his in the fourth, on a fielder’s choice and Silas Boddy, 68. of 26 Battle Creek sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl two singles. Sorenson of Olivet.—Bellevue Gazette. A Former Resident Gardner did the hurling for Ver­ avenue, died Sunday morning at 10:55 —The remains of Mrs. Cora Reams Dies In California montville until the final innings when o’clock at a local hospital. Until two of Chicago were brought here Satur­ the attack became too vehement, and years ago, when he retired, he had day ?lt*-moon for burial in Riverside Mr, Belle M.rtilr. Resident Here For he was replaced by C. Faust. Most been a crane operator at the Duplex Many Years, Passed On cemetery. The body was accompa­ of the Nashville boys showed mid­ Printing Press Co., for 10 years. Mr. May 18. nied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waite season form at bat and accumulated Boddy was bora June 13, 1865, in and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mrs. A. G. Murray recently receiv­ 17 safe hits, with two homers, one Strathroy, Ont., and had lived in Bat­ Smith and daughter, of Chicago, and ed a letter from Miss Mabie Marble. 'triple, and four two-baggers. Mason tle Creek about 24 years. His wife, He was a r.r. and Mrs. Charles Rolfe and son saying her mother, Mrs. Belle Marble, 1connected for a circuit swat In the Lena, died Dec. 5, 1932. of Niles, nieces and nephews of Mrs. passed on the day before in San Fran­ third with one man on base, and Hess member of Immanuel Holiness church. Reams. The relatives were entertain­ cisco, after an illness of more than a got a long four-base drive in the Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. i ed for dinner Saturday evening at the year. eighth. Thomason also added to the Earl Hoffman of Nashville and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse excitement by lacing out a triple with Clarence O'Coners of 26 Battle Creek Mrs. Marble lived on the farm north avenue; one son, Lloyd of Battle and while there Mr. Harry Waite was of town, where she was born, until the bases loaded. Creek; two brothers, Chester of Losnotified of the Chicago fire which had about fifteen years ago. when she Angeles and Albert of Sherwood: four consumed his place of business in the went to California, and had since re- JUNIOR-SENIOR , BANQUET stockyards district.—Bellevue Gazet­ sided there. AT TUORNAPPIE LAKE grandchildren, Mrs. Robert Dann of Flint, Montiel and Leila Kleekner of te. When living here, she -was a mem­ —When Grover Cleveland was pres­ ber of the Woman’s Literary club, of In a nicely decorated hall last Tues­ Nashville, and Richard O’Coners of ident, the good Democratic state of which she was president for two years day night the juniors and seniors, ac­ Battle Creek. Funeral services will 1 Texas had a drouth and a small corn and was an honorary member at the companied by a good many of their be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock failure. Congress passed a bill ap­ time of her death. Barents and friends, enjoyed an even­ from the Hebble chapel. The Rev. J. C. Brillhart will be in charge and bur­ propriating 125,000 to buy seed com Her many friends here will regret ing of various activities. for the stricken farmers. Cleveland her passing, and extend their sympa­ Much of the success for this an­ ial will be made in Memorial Park sent the bill back with the following thy to those she leaves. nual affair goes to the junior class cemetery. — Battle Creek Enquirer­ message: “I veto this appropriation advisor, Miss Reed. The whole jun­ News. because there is no warrant in the ior class turned out to show the sen­ Horseshoe Club Officers. Memorial Services. Constitution of the United States iors one last good time before grad­ for taking the funds which are raised The Nashville Horseshoe club met uation. Memorial Day services were con­ from the taxes and giving them from at their courts Monday evening for a ducted in the churches Sunday, and one man to another, and I further local tournament, and made arrange­ Suffers Nenotu Breakdown. many attended the services at the veto it in order to teach the lesson ments for the season’s activities by L. E. Pratt was at the school-house cemetery as well, those for Dan L. that, while the people support the electing Dr. E. T. Morris president, Monday morning to report that Ger­ Smih, and the American Legion ser­ government, the government does not Lynn Lorbeck treasurer and manag­ ald was steadily improving from a vice. The dead soldiers are being support the people.—Duck Soup, Eat­ er. and Charles Ayers, Lyman Baxter, nervous breakdown which he suffered honored surely by organizations, fam­ and Gene Barnum directors. on Rapids Journal. a few days ago. ilies and friends. Old time friends and relatives fromi Nashville and vicinity, his earl#’ home, and from his later home, Battle Creek, and other points, gathered Sunday afternoon at Lakeview ceme­ tery for prayer services for Dan L. Smith, who died while in Florida,' where he has spent many winters. ' [ His body was cremated there and the ashes sent on here for interment ’ at a later date. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 47. Baccalaureate Services Sunday Eve. ' Was Held At The Evangelical Church With Rev. Hoyt Delivering The Free S»ugar Address. Sunday evening another graduating Saturday Nite class held its Baccaluareate service in American Legion Here On Sunday Conducted Memorial Address At Capt. Adelbert Fowler’s Grave. air. Hoyt Chaplain. On Sunday the Lawrence J. Bauer Post, No. 45, American Legion, and the Legion Auxiliary ladies, following their usual custom, visited every cemetery in the county in which World war soldiers are buried. A memorial service was held at Ful­ ler cemetery. 1:45 p. m., at Woodland cemetery at 2:15 p. m„ Nashville cem­ etery' at 2:45 p. m., Wilcox cemetery at 3:45, Joy cemetery* at 4:30 p. m., Barryville at 5:00 p.^m., Sponable cemetery at 5:30 p. ni., in the swing around the eastern part of the coun­ tyEleven there were who had been laid away in Lakeview cemetery: Har­ ry B. Pierce, Charles E. Allen, John W. Reynolds, Ernest Swan, Adelbert Fowler, Herrick Swartz, Fred D. Mil­ ler, Harold S. Powers, Howard R. Sprague, Hugh D. Hecker, and Clare D. Harvey. The grave selected for the beauti­ ful ceremonies was that of Capt. Adelbert Fowler, and assisting them in the rites was our M. E. minister, Rev. M. E. Hoyt, as chaplain. Capt. Fowler was a dentist in the Pacific fleet, U. S. N., during the World war, and after the war practic­ ed in Detroit He was a sort of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fowler, formerly of Maple Grove, and graduate of the U. of M. It was his mother and brother­ in-law who died so close together at Hastings not long ago. He has a sis­ ter. Mrs. Minnie McDonald, and Paul­ ine Lykins of Nashville is a cousin. Closing the beautiful service, taps were sounded, and the Legion party was on its way. Thomapple Lake Sea­ son Opened May 30 This Popular Resort Place Near Nashville Is Always Well Patronized. Thomapple Lake’s season, like oth­ er resorts of this section, really open­ ed Memorial Day, but there had been a series of pre-opening dances, and picnics and fish parties already. However, the hotel is about prepar­ ed for the resort season, a dance and base ball game being features of the day, Vermontville playing the Thorn­ apple Lake nine. Everything looks very pretty now at the resort and as school closes fam­ ilies and campers will begin to arrive —and the fish stories will be starting, of course, about the big one that got away, and how some one stretched his story, and so on. This popular lake will as usual have its full quota of summer visitors, from at home and abroad. DUST LAYER FOR GRAVEL ROADS STARTS AT ONCE Motorists will find more miles of dust treated gravel trunk lines in Michigan this summer than ever be­ fore. with the state highway depart­ ment’s dust layer program exceeding 3.000 miles, according to Commission­ er Murray D. Van Wagoner. Because of dry weather, dust layer applications on the trunk lines are to be started from three- weeks to a month earlier this season than usual. Instructions are being sent this week to all county maintenance superin­ tendents and county engineers to be­ gin work immediately in the lower peninsula where conditions justify the action. Work in the upper peninsula will be under way also in a short time. CONSUMERS POWER CO., COUN­ TY FARM ON TO MORGAN The Consumers Power Co. is ex­ tending its lines from the County Farm to Morgan and has the poles all set. The Thomapple Lake hotel has had a system of its own, which it will discard for the new service. This will add considerable convenience to farmers and resorters along this ex­ tension. which is from the Hasting i office, part of the sendee being to year around patrons. the Evangelical church, which was prettily decorated with spirea and lillies of the valley. Marching to mu­ sic by Miss Amy Hartwell, the grad­ uates and faculty took their places in the front seats. After the invocation by Rev. Wurtz and a congregational song, "For the Beauty of the Earth,” Miss Bernita Bowman played as a piano solo, "The Flower Song." The Rev. M. E. Hoyt spoke to the Class of ’3-1 on the "Voyage of Life.” Up to this time, he said, they had been paddling about along shore in a tiny rowboat, but now they were about to launch their ships on the high seas. And they would find history, adventure, romance, poetry and com­ merce on their voyage, even as they always are connected with shipping. There are certain prerequisites to a safe and successful voyage, and he spoke about three of these in particu­ lar. The first is a Port. Although it is said that sometimes warships leave the home harbor without know­ ing their destination, most sailors have a definite port in View. • And in the case of the warships the captain sails only a little way before he opens his sealed orders. Some people, like the warships, also set sail without a port in mind but unless they soon op­ en their "sealed orders" they have little hope of a successful trip. Paul knew his port, he said, "This one thing I do;" Columbus, even in the face of mutiny on board, kept sailing on toward his port; and Livingston refused_to change his course and re­ turn to England when found by Stan­ ley. The important thing is not where one’s ship happens to He now but the port for which one is steer­ ing. And the greatest port of all is the ideal of service. The second prerequisite is a Chart to map out the safe course over the unknown seas, and the chart for the Voyage of Life is the Bible. It isn’t important to know all the danger­ spots in the sea but it is necessary to know one safe route. The Foghorn of others’ mistakes is a signal, warning from danger. Some ships have been brought to disaster by barnacles on the hold, and in life the barnacles are evil habits and tendencies. Another ship was wrecked without apparent cause, and upon investiga­ tion it was found that the tip of a jarkknife had been broken off in the compass and this tiny piece of metal had caused the compass to swerve enough to throw the ship off its course and bring disaster. Tiny things still cause shipwrecks in life. Shipwrecks and derelicts are due to non-use of the chart. The story is told that Ulysses put wax in the ears of his crew as they passed the Sirens so they might be able to resist the lure of the music, but later he found he could accomplish the same thing by having enchanting music on his own ship. We too can ship safely if wc hide the music of God’s Word in our hearts. The third necessity is the Pilot. No captain, however great his temerity, would ever dream of leaving harbor without an experienced pilot on board, , nor would he dream of disput­ ing his authority of absolute control. And as the Class cf ’34 prepare to launch out on the high seas, they need to take the Man of Galilee on board as pilot with absolute control. With Him as Pilot and following the Chart, they may hope to reach their Port. In closing. Rev. Hoyt read: “Thou, too, sail on! Sail on! Fear not each sudden sound and shock ’Tis of the wave and not the rock; ’Tis but the flapping of the sail. And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and tempest’s roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee; Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o’er our feats Argali with thee—are all with thee." The benediction by Rev. Wurtz was followed by the recessional Mrs. Rinehart (Flora Boston) and Mrs. Sperry (Mabel Boston) wera week end guests of Mrs. Frank Caley, who entertained at bridge Saturday night for them, with two tables at play. Cake and ice cream were ser­ ved. �Y. MAY 11. IBM E*t. She ffiasjhrille Mews Barry and (Wwi Eaton Go. minisration. It will make it possible Court House New* + to limit the news to just what such a bureau wills should be given to the public. Moreover Western Union claims that It will mean the wrecking’ William Lyle Scudder, Hastings .... 30 of the greatest system of communi­’ Mary Lou Streeter, Hastings 5FllL~CU17Glo?ter ' Mary Gloster cation this country has by the wreck­‘ Harry A. I.aurent, Nashville THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ing of the busineae of that system. Frieda Johnson, Nashville — Physicians and Hirjeon* OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ The newspapers fought and are still pUNERAL DIRECTORS Probate Court lighting a memorable battle with the Outside State. Est. Ida M. Newton. Bond of E. T. Morris, M. D. administration over the question of ^MBULANCES 31.50 freedom of the press. The President admr. filed, letters of administration $1.00 j One Year--------------------Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ 32.00 .60 j Canada, One Year.......... Six Month.-’ issued, order limiting settlemen enter ­ sional calls attended night cr day in and NRA authorities sought a clause FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. the villhgo or country. Eyes tested in the newspaper code which would When death visits a home, the i glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Est. Roy C- Newton. Final account and make it possible for the government and residence on South Main street to the loved one in a becoming manto suppress any paper which publish­ filed. X___ Village Officers Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. ncr. Whatever is done must express Est. Elmer E. Moore. Waiver of President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph ed anything the administration didn't all the reverence and affection that is Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee like. That battle has been won for notice filed, commission to take testi­ felt at such a time. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. But in addition to this, a further the newspapers which refused to ac­ mony issued. Physician and surgeon, office hours responsibility rests upon the funeral Castleton Township. Est. George G. Potts. Annual ac­ cept any code without there being 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ director. It is his privilege and duty Sup.—s. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. contained in It a specific reservation count tiled. es fitted. Office ai North Main street Est. James A. Young. Final account and residence on Washington street power, the burdens laid upon those as to freedom of the press. The ad­ THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934. who remain behind. By countleee Ut> ministration is still continuing the filed, order allowing account entered, Phone 5-F2. The Power Of As little children. for service and advancement are con- contest but it never will succeed be­ discharge of executrir issued, estate enrolled. Gratitude. moat of us were santly presenting themselves to grate­ cause the newspaper will first throw We consider this part of our work DR. F. G. FULTZ Est. Ira D. Brooks. Will filed, peti­ taught to some ex­ ful hearts, for they work "not with the entire code ino the waste basket as important as any other. Our hlghOsteopathic Physician tent to recognize the beauty and ne­ eyeservice, as menpleasers” but do This communications bill will do Ln tion for probate of will filed. Est. Alfred Storr. Petition to ac­ another way what Lt has sought to Surgeon. cessity of gratitude. We were taught the “will of God from the heart." What a power has gratitude to up­ do with the newspaper. Western Un­ cept reduction in conract filed, order to thank those who were kind to us, General Practice and in saying grace at our meals to lift thought! It sweetens care and ion proposes to fight to the last ditch. tq accept reduction in contract enterPhone 63acknowledge that our heavenly Fath­ strengthens hope, illuminating the We sincerely hope and believe it will Est William J. Bivens. Petition to er supplies our needs. But, as common walks ox’ daily life with win its battle. We give it our full Funeral Hone W. A. Vance, D. D. S. cash, sell or assign bond filed, order grown-up people, do we always re­ gleams of its pure golden light. support—Grand Rapids Herald. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN to cash, sell or assign bond entered, Office in the Nashville Knights of member what a great power gratitude "Bring ye all the tithes into the store­ I Pythias block. All dental work careWe believe that the order allowing claims entered. house,” we are told In the Bible; and The Small really is? Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant deter. Est Rosina Weeber. Order — de­ fuI1y attended to and satisfaction I guaranteed. General and local anaesHighest gratitude is that state of part of the definition of "tithe,” as Community, tendency to decentralize Phone I2-FJ . . . Nashville, MJeh. mining heirs entered. industry speaks well for 1 thetics administered for the painless thought which turns to divine Love in given in Science and Health (p. 595), Est Angie J. DeWolf. Amended extraction of teeth. glad recognition of every benefit re­ is "gratitude.” This text /rom, t he the future of the small city or town. order to reduce bond entered. Insurance ceived, every thing or thought of prophet Malachi shows the import­ Concentration of population is fine in Est. John W. Wolf. Petition for li­ beauty and truth revealed, every joy ance of bringing into the storehouse theory but gives rise to many draw­ cense to sell filed. backs which more than neutralize any all the gratitude we owe to divine McDERBY’S AGENCY or healing experienced. It is an atti­ Est. Alice Fuller. Release of guar­ tude of joyous expectancy, augmented Love for its aid in each and every ex­ gain in efficiency. The period of de­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS dian filed, order allowing account en­ by the happy remembrance of good perience, however trying, in which it pression has proven that a small com­ RALPH WETHERBEE tered. ' already recognized and received. One has blessed and corrected us, thus munity can manage its affairs more TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby Est George S. Marshall. Order for who remains in such a condition of increasing our usefulness, joy, and economically and with leas graft and Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. adjournment entered. thought is saved from the dismal ex­ understanding of whatsoever is true, political corruption than a metropoli­ Est Ida M. Newton. Inventory fil­ tan center. Then, too, living condi ­ perience of dwelling in the opposite honest, just, pure, lovely, and "of notice : STODDARD People are not ed, final account filed, order assigning conditions of anxiety, distress, pessi­ good report.”—Christian Science Mon­ tions are better. New Low Price on crowded into stuffy tenement dis­ residue entered, discharge of admr. mism, since one cannot at the same itor. CLEANERS issued, estate enrolled. tricts or canyon-like streets of apart­ time be grateful and sorrowful, nor MAYTAG WASHERS Est. Mary M. Manee. Order to cor­ Everyone is within Or in considering the Liter­ ment houses. can anyone simultaneously be grate­ Phone 19 ary Digest poll on what easy walking or motoring distance of rect description of real estate entered. ful and angry, or grateful and fearful. "No.” Est. Pearl E Miller. Inventory filed. HEBER FOSTER people think of the Roose­ the open country. People who live in "Gratitude is much more than a DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES Est C. L. Glasgow. Petition to turn verbal expression of thanks. Action velt administration, the Free Press a small community have a chance to Phone 69-F14. Nashville Order to transfer put in some of their spare time gar­ over stock filed. expresses more gratitude than cerificate stock entered. Asking people if they approve or dening and raising part of the food speech,” writes Mary Baker Eddy in —Three hundred heard the Barry Est. John W. Albertson. Petition . “Science and Health with Key to the disapprove "of the acts and policies they consume. In crowded city sec­ I .Rnfting NeWS Letter j'county orchestra Thursday evening. administration" tions this is not possible. With the for admr. filed, petition for special Scriptures" (p. 3). This gratitude is of the Roosevelt admr. filed, order appointing special best expressed by our obedience to sounds a good deal like asking them development of consolidated schools, admr. entered. the demands of that divine Love if they have stopped beating their small communities can provide educa­ I Est. George Seager. Petition for If you are entitled to an automobile which has given us all good, and wives. The question cannot be truth­ tional facilities equal to the best. We believe that small, progressive com­ admr. filed, petition for special admr. weight tax refund and have not re­ nothing but good. We are prone to fully answered by "Yes" or "No.” filed, order appointing special admr. ceived it, write the department of munities have an assured future. — As a means of introducing to 15,­ think it enough to feel thankfulness entered. state. for material food and shelter; but 000,000 voters an offer of 17 weeks' Hastings Banner. Est Jasper G. Deeds. Widow's elec ­ Refund warrants have been issued should we not be even more grateful subscription and an atlas of the Bill Introduced in Bay State It is an established fact that sev­ tion filed, final account of executor fil­ to all motorists who purchased 1934 for our spiritual food and protection, world, all for one dollar, the Literary ed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ plates or who secured a 1934 wind­ Digest ’ s latest poll of the country may eral thousand Michigan farmers were for the understanding of Life, Truth, After Killings in Hold-op signing residue entered, discharge of shield sticker permit before the rate As a saved from economic ruin by the re­ and Love? If our thoughts are filled serve a very useful purpose. 1 was reduced from 55 to 35 cents per Requires Wire Service with gratitude for our spiritual sup­ means of discovering what they think vival of the beet sugar industry. Dur­ executor issued, estate enrolled. Est Cecil Surine. Bond filed and hundredweight. But slightly more ply and enlightenment, our temporal of the administration's acts and poli­ ing the darkest days of the depres­ than 1,500 refunds have been return­ blessings will also be enhanced, but cies it is more likely to mislead than sion it proved to be a cash crop that letters issued. Est. Lucien B. Potter. Order ap­ ed to the department with the nota­ As a result of the robbery of the brought the first rays of financial these will take secondary place in our to insruct esteem. We venture to say that no Inform­ sunshine to stricken agriculture. Just pointing admr. entered, waiver of not­ tion that the addressee either had Needham, Mass., Trust Company last winter, when two policemen given a wrong address or had moved Throughout the Bible, stress is laid ed person today approves or disap­ why Secretary Henry A. Wallace ice filed. I Est. Merle V. Slocum. Petition for without leaving a forwarding address. were shot and killed, a bill has been upon the Importance of gratitude. proves of all the administration's acts. should deliberately go out of his way These warrants are being held by the introduced in the Massachusetts Christ Jesus continually manifested The majority of thinking persons are to abuse this industry, he himself appointment of admr. filed. Est. Elmer Merrick Slocum. Peti­ department pending recteipt of the Legislature requiring all cities and this beautiful quality. Before he fed watchfully waiting. They are not best knows. Eventually Mr. Wallace towns in the state having organised '• tion for admr. filed. proper address. the multitude he lifted his thought to prepared to give a verdict on experi­ will come to understand that such un­ police forces to equ!l> their depart­ Est. James Calthrop. Proof of will All letters regarding refunds should ments with teletypewriter machines * God and gave thanks, having what mental measures. The danger in tak­ warranted animosity on his part is be­ seemed enough for only a few persons. ing such a poll today Is that many ing thoroughly resented by Michigan filed, order admitting will entered, give the 1934 license number or the connected with the state-wide po­ lice teletypewriter network. He thanked God that he had heard people will permit their admiration sugar beet growers. Under previous ■ bond filed and letters issued, order windshield permit number. ! limiting settlement entered, petition As refunds have been made on per­ Proved a Costly Economy his prayer, before he called his friend for Mr. Roosevelt’s courage to lead administrations the industry was en- ■ Lazarus from the tomb. Yet even them into endorsing measures of un­ couraged and protected to a large de­ ’for hearing claims filed, notice to mits sold at the old rate, those who Needham bad had this equip­ are taking advantage of the two-pay- ment, but last summer. In an effort when wonderful healings had taken demonstrated value that have been gree from the semi-peon labor ta 'creditors issued. Est. Messer E. Nevins. Final ac­ tmen plan will pay one-half of the new to economize, the teletypewriter place before their very eyes the ex­ put across in his name, when they in­ Cuba. Judge that attitude with the pression of gratitude by those around tend only to endorse him. The result position taken by this man who says, count filed, order for publication en­ rate in purchasing plates. The per­ service was given up. It turned out to be a costly economy. him was often lacking. When the ten of such balloting is to give to all the “It is politically impossible to retire tered. t . mits expire August 1. this industry. Ths inoet you can do Jol“ «*• , , If the service had been available, lepers were healed, but one, and he a acts and policies of the administra­ valuable time would have been A new manual of instructions for 1S to keep It from expanding." Sugar “ '«*■ order for publication stranger and foreigner, returned to tion a comprehensive and vicarious saved in. flashing the alarm of the local election officials is being prepar­ give gratitude to God, to fall at the approval to which many of them are beets are grown on American farms Ienter • crime, and thir, in turn, might have ed by the department of state incor­ feet of Christ Jesus, and to acknow­ not yet entitled —Eaton Rapids Jour­ employing American labor. Beet su-! led to the apprehension of the Maple Leaf Grange. made—in election criminals. As It. was, a telephone ledge the goodness and love which had nal. gar and domestic sugar produced in ; *porating --------- ° changes ------ ° — ------this country prevents exploitation of [ MaPlc Grange wUI mMt Sat' ><™> thc 1933 legislature. cal! first had to be made to the po­ cleansed him, restoring him to health lice force in Dedham, where tele­ Western Union Western Union, the sugar consumers by the sugar trust urdsy evening, June 2. Refreshments, ।I One of the important changes now and to his place among men. typewriter service was still avail­ big telegraph com­ of Wall Street. It is our opinion that sandwiches, friedcakes and coffee, allows persons who are properly reg­ ■"Hast thou a friend, and forgettest Fights Back. able, and the message was thenkent pany which is so im­ thousands of Michigan growers will furnished by the men. Program as istered to transfer on primary or elec­ to be grateful?" asks Mrs. Eddy in out from the Dedham office. “Miscellaneous Writings" (p. 339). portant a factor in the life of the na­ remember Secretary Wallace's un­ follows: Song—by all. Roll call— tion day from one precinct to another Service Since Re-Installed How thankful we should be when di­ tion, threatens to fight the whole Fed­ friendliness at the first opportunity. My favorite way of spending a vaca­ Ln the same city or township, regard­ tion. My best auto trip—Cyrus Bux­ less of length of residence in the Needham and some other munici­ vine Love sends us a friend! If we eral administration and the National —Muskegon Heights Record. ton. Reading — Ida Norton. What I palities in Massachusetts which had ward to which removal was made. are really grateful for thia blessing, Industrial Recovery Act if the com­ dispensed with the teletypewriter wish to accomplish in the next three Previously the law required 20 days we shall never take the bloom from munications bill demanded by the There is a growing sentiment that service, as an economy measure, friendship by jealousy or selfishness, President is passed by the Congress. movies are getting too coarse and months- -by new members. Compari­ residence in the ward prior to the hive since re installed this service, but shall preserve its beauty and Western Union says it will hit at the trashy for common decency. An or­ son of prices of farm products of to- ,election. but the bill in the Massachusetts fragrance forever. And what a friend fundamentals of the whole recovery ganization has been formed in St. day with 40 years ago—Willis Healy. I Another change provides that on Legislature provides that the ser­ is Christian Science! Closer than a ;program which means it will take to Johns, the members pledging them­ Song by Grange. Austin Flook, Lee- three-man election boards not more vice shall be mandatory in all com­ ‘than two shall be of the same politimunities. brother it stays beside us, no matter the supreme court of the United selves to refuse to attend questionable turer. ————————— | caj party and that on larger boards what our difficulty may be, always States . the question of the constitu­ shows. The Redford Record catried —The Michigan State Police put its not more than 50 per cent shall be ready with rebuke or encouragement, tionality of thhe whole structure built a double column first page editorial pointing the way to health and holi- up since the passage of NIRA. denouncing “Bolero.” the offering at stamp of approv al on the type of members of the same party, Thinking persons will applaud the a recent Saturday’s children’s mati­ driving demonstrated by the state’s ‘ ■ L. V. BESSMER Thomas If we are tempted by sickness, we Western Unicm for its stand just as nee. The time is not far off when the oldest auomebile driver. 1 —Harvey Lowrey, superintendent have at hand the medicine or tonic of most folks applauded Henry Ford public will demand to know the per­ Gordon of Grand Rapids, who at the of the Fordson and Dearborn school J EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ gratitude. We may take it with when he refused to turn over the op­ sonalities and nationalities behind age of 104 is regarded as possibly the —“’ — 8ys en aQ 1 a former county school greater benefit to our health than any erations of his big industrial organi­ these great profit making organiza­ oldest driver In the country, passed Anmmlaunnai commissioner of Ionia county, will be New Style Lenses. drug could ever bestow. Many a case zation to the tinkering of Gen. John­ tions. The reaction will be something his last driving test Jan. 13, 1932, and the commencement speaker for Ionia of illness or disease has been healed son. The communication bill demand­ startling and decisive unless we mis­ his present driver's license expires t county's 8th graders. New Style Frames. Jan. 26, 1935. He said he was plan ­ when the sufferer has turned away ed by the administration means much judge the extent of this growing op­ from it to contemplate, instead, his to every person in America. It is not position to these promoters of moral ning to renew it. —Dr. George C. Sprague of New ■ Hastings, Mich. many blessings and to count them. the fight of just one industry against degeneracy. Money greed is breaking member of the class of 1905 ■ Sickness has often been brought on restrictions It is proposed to impose down all bulwarks that formerly were —Col. John G. Emery of GrandJ Phone 2634 by a constant mental rehearsal of upon it The communications act. if considered safeguards of our very Rapids, past national commanded of "of Olivet college and a trustee of the supposed injuries, wrongs, and dis ap­ passed, will as effectively suppress civilization. Character must be put the American Legion, will speak at college,, is to be the Commencement !)*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Day speaker. Dr. Lloyd, superintend ­ pointments. Such rehearsal of error freedom of the press and of communi­ ahead of money if we are to survive. the second annual banquet, sponsored is no more conducive to healing than cations as if that guarantee w’ere Cigarette smoking by girls, liquor, by the Eaton county drum and bugle ent of conference, is to give the bacNASHVILLE MARKETS it is to peace of mind or success in stricken from the Constitution. That legalized gambling salacious movies corps. Wedesday evening, June 6 caluareate address. Following are prices in Nashville life. The ungrateful heart is the un­ means a lot to each individual. and America is following the pathway The banquet will be at the Masonic markets on Wednesday. May 23, at comforted heart, fretting over some —Nell McKay, Midland, was elected the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ If this act is passed, it will mean of old Rome. This logic is not even Temple, Charlotte. M. H. DeFoe, pub­ rankling grievance; whereas the heart that the United States government, or puritanical or old fashioned—it is just lisher. will be toastmaster. The 24 grand patriarch of the grand encamp­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ overflowing with thankfulness readily some bureau of it, will have power to plain ordinary sense.—From M. H. members of the corps are all Ameri­ ment of L O. O. F. of Michigan at mers ewept when price is noted aa selling. Tlicse quotations are chang­ finds occasions for gratitude, finds censor every telegram, every night DeFoe’s “Between You and Me," can Legion men. under direction of Kalamazoo. Other officers elected ed care'ully each -zeek and are au­ ways and means to repay to others letter and every piece of news that Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Edward D. Cooley. They have been are: Grand senior warden, Mauriee thentic. Wheat________ passes over the wires. It will make equipped with new instruments at a Boraelove, Detroit; grand high priest, Clover seed-----ready received from the hand of God. possible the utter strangulation of all Be it ever so humble there’s no cost of $1,200. Proceeds from the R. D. Chapel, Jackson; grand treasur­ Oats . _______ Considerate behavior, unselfish help­ freedom of communication and all place like home for bearing what peo- coming banquet will aid in furnishing er. W. C. Bogart, Kalamazoo, grand Rye---------------fulness. a changed outlook on life’s dissemination of information. It will pie really think of you. C. H. P. Beans new uniforms. Memorial day the representative for two years, Jernes 31.96 cwt. Middlings (sell.) problems testify mpre truly to the be possible under such an act to keep ------- 31.55 corp® will stage demonstrations in C. Jensen, Sault Ste. Marie; grand Bran (Belt) ...... ------3L56 junior warden, J. W. ' Beatty, Port sincerity of our thanks than does ecs­ from the people of this nation any Capital is still hopeful that the day three cities. Grand Ledge at 9:30 a. Egg*.......... ...... --------- 12c tatic speech. Gratitude opens wide news which some bureau of the gov- will come when it can sit up and take m., Charlotte at 11:30 a. m., and Eat­ Huron. Grand Rapids was chosen for Hens____ __ ----10-llc the 1935 convention. the door to progxess. Opportunities 'ernment thinks might be politically interest. Leghorns --------on Rapids at 1:30 p. m. 1873 murad »1 U» poAoffice *t NMhvUle. Mich., for tranaportaUon through the mall, aa second clam matter. Member of National Editorial Association. ♦ HESS ♦ MURDERS PROVE NEED FOR TELETYPEWRITERS �filled, covered, or leveled and in no premises adjoining said alleys andI in baked goods, fruit, candies, vege- any proper cemetery, and therein case suffer such hole or drain or other ‘ area-ways. No ashes, manure, tini tables or confectioner}', shall not be buried without any public demonstra­ Others Having Control of Property obstruction to remain in a condition cans, paper, bottles, boxes or rubbishi allowed to expose same outside of tion dr public funeral service®, unless **♦* dangerous to public travel; and every of any kind shall be deposited in the। thair stores or place of business, in otherwise ordered by the Board of cure a Permit from the Village person who shall permit any hole, same by any person or persons, un­■ the street or open windows but shall Health or it* health officer. Default having been made in the ' Clerk Before Connecting Safal Prop­ ditch, drain or sewer or excavation so less deposited-In ash houses or proper• keep sajne inside of their stores or Sec. 7. No person sick with any of conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ erty with the Public Sewers of SaW dug by him by permission of the Com­ receptacles for such rubbish and said1 place of business and shall keep same the diseases mentioned in Chapter 9, ecuted by Sarah Jane McClintock mon Council to be in a condition dan­ ash houses and receptacles shall be■ well protected from flies, dirt and Section 6, or any other dangerous Village. tod Im L. Haye, to William G. Baugerous to travelers either in day time cleaned at least twice a year, in thei dust. communicable disease, and no corpse «r, bearing date the 1st day of July. The Village of Nashville ordains:— Sec. 2. All butcher and meat mar­ of a person dead from one of the Sec. 1. That It shall hereafter be or night shall be liable not only to the spring and fall of the year, viz.: be­ 1915, and recorded in the office of the penalty provided for in this ordinance, fore the 31st day of May and again ket men, all confectioners, bakers, above named diseases, or from any unlawful for any owner, lessor, or Register qf Deeds of Barry County, but shall be further liable for all dam­ before the 30th day of November fol­ grocers and dealers in fruits, candies, other dangerous communicable dis­ Michigan, oh the Vth day of July, A. other person having control of prop­ ages that may arise therefrom. lowing. ice cream, vegetables, and all restau­ ease, and no article which has been D. 1915, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on erty in the Village of Nashville, to Sec. 4. It is hereby made the duty connect said property with th public Sec. X All stables, yards or en­ rant and hotel men shall protect their infected or is liable to propagate or pages 510 and 511; said mortgage of the Marshal of the Village of Nash* closures, where cattle or fowl are stores or places of business from files convey any such disease shall be having b«n assigned by William G. sewers of said village without having ville to notify all persons violating kept, shall be kept free from filth and during the summer months, from the brought within the limits of the Vil­ Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the 9th first obtained from the Village Clerk the provisions of this ordinance and dirt. All manure must be kept in en­ first day of June till the last day of lage without the spe-cial permit and a permit to make such connection; <J*y <* July, 1915, said assignment to forthwith arrest and bring any of­ closed bins so that it shall at all November, by adjusting properly fit­ direction of the Board of Health. having been recorded in the office of said permit shall describe the proper­ fender before any justice of the peace times be out of sight and view' and ted screens to all open windows and Sec. 8. Any house or building or the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ ty, its location, and the character of of said Village and shall immediately must be removed by the owner or oc­ properly fitted screen doors leading the connection to be made, but no room vacated by any person or per­ ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of enter complaint before said justice cupant of the premises at least once into their stores or places of business. permit shall be granted unless all spe ­ sons Hick with any contagious or in­ June. 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, against the person or persons so of­ Chapter 7. Slaughter Houses. fectious disease, shall be thoroughly cn page 462; said mortgage having cial assessments heretofore levied fending and notify the Village attor­ a month. . Section 1. No slaughter houses or disinfected by the health officer, or Chapter Horses. Cattle, Hogs been assigned by Clara Wilder to against said property to defray the ney of the same Who shall prosecute costs and expenses of the main sewer slaughter yards shall be kept or main ­ and Fowl. under his supervision. Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No­ all persons violating the provisions of Sec. 9. Permits for the removal of vember, 1925, said assignment having shall have been paid in full by the ap­ No cow or cows shall be tained within the limits of the Village this ordinance. plicant or owner of said property. of Nashville within 40 rods of any Infected articles or persons in accord­ been recorded in the office of the Reg­ Sec. 5. Any person or persons vio­ kept in stables within 50 feet of any dwelling house, and no new slaughter Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any ance with the law, may be granted by ister of Deeds of Barry County, lating any of the provisions of this or­ dwelling, spring, well or source of house or slaughter yard shall be con­ this board, or by its health officers Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ plumber, or other person, to lay or dinance shall be guilty of a misde­ drinking water within the limits of structed, kept or maintained within when the board is not in session un­ ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, connect any sewer within the Village the Village of Nashville. Sime shall meanor and on conviction thereof of Nashville with the public sewers of the corporate limits of the Village of der circumstances and conditions on page 366; said mortgage having shall pay a fine of not less than five be kept in barns and in stables en­ Nashville wlhoiit first securing* a per­ recommended by the State Board of been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to said Village without the property dollars and not more than twenty- tirely free from standing water-and mit from the Village Council. Health. Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, owner or lessor having first obtained shall be regularly cleaned at least five dollars and costs of prosecution, such permit from the Village Clerk Chapter 9. See. 10. All cases of tuberculosis on the 7th day of November, 1925, or be confined in the common jail of once a day. The manure shall be Section 1. Whenever in the judg­ must be reported to the health officer said assignment having been recorded and presenting the same to the li­ Barry County for a period of not more kept in bins as described in Section 3 ment of the Board of Health it shall by the attending physician, or by any in the office of the Register of Deeds censed plumber or other competent of Chapter 2 and carried away at than ten days, or both such fine and be deemed necessary for the public one who has knowledge of such dis­ of Barry County, Michigan, on the person authorized to make said con­ imprisonment in the discretion of the least once every two weeks. The health, the said board will at once ease existing, where no physician is . 7th day of November, 1925, in Liber nection. grounds around these barns must be Court. Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful for any take possession of any slaughter employed. And it shall be the duty •82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take kept m a perfectly sanitary condition. house, building, dwelling house,1 shed, of the health officer at once to instruct being due on said* mortgage at the person either owner or lessor, or oth­ effect twenty days from the date of They must be kept well filled in with outhouse, premises, or ground upon the patient having said disease as to date hereof, two thousand three hun­ er person having control of property sand, so that there shall not be any its passage. which, in their judgment there exists the methods of preventing the spread dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars Iwlthin 016 Village of Nashville to constagnant or' filthy water in such Sec. 7. All former ordinances and any nuisance prejudicial to the public of this disease. In case of death ($2365.47) for principal and interest, nect said property with any of the parts of ordinances anywise contra­ grounds. notice is hereby given that by virtue public sewers of said Village unless vening the provisions of this -ordin­ No person or persons shall health, and if the owner or occupant from tuberculosis in any form, the Sec. 2. of the power of sale in said mort­ said permit is first obtained, and the be allowed to keep hogs in pens with­ shall refuse or neglect to forthwith house, dwelling, or rooms in *which ance are hereby repealed. abate such nuisancq'ln the maimer such disease existed shall be thorough­ gage we shall foreclose same by a work shall be done under the super­ Passed and approved by the Vil­ in the limits of the Village of Nash­ directed by said bo^rd. said board ly disinfected under the direction of vision of a licensed plumber or Chair­ sale at public auction to the highest ville within 40 rods of any dwelling lage Council on May 21, A. D. 1934. shall cause the same td be abated the health officer. All clothing, bed­ bidder, at the north front door of the man of the Board of Sewer Commis­ R. M. Wetherbee. Village Presi­ house. Court House in the city of Hastings, sioners. Sec. X No chickens, geese or oth­ forthwith in such manner as they ding. etc., which has been in contact dent Pro Tem. Sec. 4. The Village Clerk shall col ­ deem proper, and all expense incurred with the patient or exposed to same Michigan, on the 19th day of June, er fowl shall be allowed to run at Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. 1934, at eleven o'clock in the fore­ lect a fee of fifty cents (50c) from the large within the limits of the Village thereby shall be a legal claim against shall be treated in the same manner person applying for such permit, the noon of said day, eastern standard of Nashville, but same shall be kept the owner and a lien upon said prop­ as described in Section 1 of Chapter 9. AN ORDINANCE Sec. 11. Spitting on the sidewalks, time, of all that certain piece or par­ same-to be paid into the general fund To Determine the Liability of the Vil­ in properly constructed yards or en­ erty, to be collected in the same man­ ner as other special assessments. Said crossings, floors of public buildings, cel of land situated in the city of of said Village. lage of Nashville Relative to Sew­ closures and not within 10 feet of any board will also, when they deem it street cars or any public conveyances, Sec. 5. Any person or persons who Hastings, Count} of Barry an J State dwelling, house, well, spring or sourc­ ers Constructed Therein. requisite for the public health, at once or steps or entrance of any building of Michigan, described as follows: shall in any manner violate any of The Village of Nashville Ordains:— es of drinking water. Lots numbers eigk.t hundred and six the provisions of this ordinance shall Chapter 4. Privy Vaults, Cesspools and by force, if necessary, close up is hereby expressly forbidden. Sec. 1. That from and after the such aforesaid buildings or pr&nises, Chapter 10. Preventing of Disease (806) and eight hundred and seven be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, adoption of this ordinance oy the Vil­ and Sewers. <807) excepting and reserving a strip and upon conviction thereof shall be lage Council, the Village of WashviUe Section 1. No privy vault, cesspool and exclude all occupants therefrom in Public Schools. Section 1. It shall be the duty of until such nuisance shall have been of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off punished by a fine of not more than shall not in any way be held liable for or reservoir into which a privy, water fully abated. Any person who shall tre superintendent or principal or the of and from the south end of said fifty dollars ($50.00) and costs of any obstruction, freezing or other closet, stable or sink is drained, shall resist the action of the board or its teacher in any school room or build­ prosecution, or by imprisonment in lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine damage which may occur to any lat­ be established or permitted within fif­ agents under this rule, shall be liable ing, whenever any disease dangerous <39) feet wide off of and from the the County Jail of Barry county for eral sewer connecting with the Main ty feet of any well, spring or other to the penalties hereinafter provided. to the public health breaks out in east end of the north strip sixty-nine a period not exceeding sixty days, or sewers of said Village which have not source of water supply used for drink­ their room or building, to immediate­ Chapter 9. <69) feet wide off of and from the by both such fine and imprisonment in been constructed, maintained, or tak­ ing or culinary purposes. Section 1. It shall be the duty of ly notify the health officer, whose north end of said lots, being sixty- the discretion of the court. Sec. 2. Also no privy vault, cess­ Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take en over by the Village Council, or by duty it shall be upon receiving such the owner or occupant of any dwell ­ nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ proper action of said Council brought pool or reservoir into which a privy, ferson Street and ninety-three (93) effect twenty days from the date of under its supervision and control. water closet, stable or sink is drained ing house or other building in which notice to investigate the same at once, and institute such restrictive there shall occur a case of diphtheria, feet east and west on Center Street its passage. Sec. 2. A lateral sewer as herein shall be established or permitted scarlet fever, smallpox, pneumonia, measures as will control the spread Sec. 7. All former ordinances and according to the original plat of the described shall be deemed to be a within such distance of any dwelling parts of ordinances in anywise con ­ meningitis, measles, of the disease. consumption, Village (now City) of Hastings re­ sewer constructed by an individual so that it is dangerous to the health Sec. 2. Whenever smallpox, diph­ whooping-cough, typhus fever, or any corded in the office of the Register of travening the provisions of this or­ property owner leading from his of, or a continuous nuisance to any other communicable disease danger­ theria, scarlet fever, or other danger­ Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the dinance are hereby repealed. person. property and connecting with the Passed and approved by the Village same being the mortgaged premises. Sec. 3. All privy vaults, cesspools ous to the public health, to immed­ ous communicable disease breaks out main sewer of said Village for his Council on May 21, A. D. 1934. in a household containing school chil­ Clara Wilder, or reservoirs, as above described, iately give notice thereof to the R. M. Wetherbee, Village Presi­ own private benefit, whether laid in dren, It shall be the duty of the health Minnie M. Gorham, shall be cleaned out at least twice health officer. the street or not. dent Pro Tem. Sec. 2. Whenever any physician, or officer to immediately notify the sup­ Assignees. Sec. 3. This ordinance to take ef­ each year, in the spring time and fall Arthur Housler. Village Clerk. any person acting as such, whether erintendent or the principal .of the Wm. G. Bauer, fect twenty days from the day of its of the year, viz.: In the spring time Attorney for Assignee*. before the 31st day of May and in the living in the Village or outside there­ schools of the name of such family passage. AN ORDINANCE of. shall be called to treat any patient and character of the disease. Hastings, Michigan. Passed and approved by the Village fall before the 30th day of November Relative to the Obstruction or Encum­ Sec. 3. Whenever the superintend­ 37-49 March 22, 1934. following. Shall be thoroughly disin­ who is sick with smallpox, scarlet brance of Street*. Lanes, Alleys, Council on May 21, A. D. 1934. ent, principal, or teacher of any pub­ fected at least once in every month by fever, diphtheria or any communica­ R. M. Wetherbee, Village Presi ­ Highways, Public Grounds, Ditches Notice To Creditors. lic or private school in the Village re­ adding two pounds of copperas dis­ ble disease dangerous to the public dent Pro Tem. and Sewers within the Village of ceives from the health officer notifica­ State of Michigan, the Probate solved in a pailful of water, or a sim­ health, such physician shall immed­ Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Nashville. tion that any disease dangerous to Court for the County of Barry. iately give notice thereof to the ilar disinfectant and deodorant. Same The Village of Nashville ordains:— the public health exists in any house­ In the matter ef the estate of AN ORDINANCE shall be properly cleaned and the con­ health officer. Sec. 1. That nn pc non unless au ­ Samuel Marshall, Deceased. Sec. 3. This Board of Health, or hold, such superintendent, principal, To Preserve the Public Health, and tents removed in tightly covered bar­ or responsible head shall exclude from Notice Is hereby given that four thorized by resolution of the Common Prescribing Certain Powers and Du­ rels or tank wagon, so constructed its health officer, will, upon receipt of his or her school, all pupils from such months from the 21st day of May, A. Council shall dig, remove or carry ties of the Board of Health of the that they shall not leak or spill and such notice as provided for in Section household until receiving further not­ T>. 1934, have been allowed for cred­ away any earth, loam, sand, gravel, Village of Nashville, Michigan, Rel­ carried outside of the Village limits, 1 of Chapter 9, whenever in their ice from the health officer that such itors to present their claims against stones, or sod from any public street, there to be disposed of by the trench­ opinion a disease dangerous to the ative Thereto. disease no longer exists in said house­ said deceased to said court for exam­ lane, alley, highway, park or public Part 1. Nuisances. public health exists, take steps for ing method. hold and that the premises have been ination and adjustment and that all ground, nor carry or deposit upon the Chapter 1. Garbage. Sec. 4. No property owner shall the prevention of the spread of such properly disinfected and renovated. creditors of said deceased are requir­ same any of the aforesaid material, or The Village,of Nashville ordains:— suffer or permit water to be drawn disease by placard, quarantine, or iso­ Teachers in the public schools shall, ed to present their claims to said any rubbish, or ashes, or dig any hole, lation, and by such other measures as Section 1. No person or persons from any well or other source of wat­ ■ court, at the probate office, in the city ditch, drain or sewer in the same shall suffer or permit garbage, swill, er supply on premises owned by said they may deem necessary or exped­ during an epidemic of smallpox and -of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ without permission as herein stated, or house offal from a house, restau­ property owner or owners which is ient. And it shall be the duty of ev­ varioloid exclude all pupils who have not been properly vaccinated, or have fore the 21st day of September, A. D. or by permit of the Village Clerk. rant, hotel, fruit stand, soda fountain, not perfectly clean and wholesome. ery person connected with such a Sec. 2. No person shall obstruct not had smallpox or varioloid. Par­ 1934, and that said claims will be saloon, bakery, grocery store, or from He shall cause such contaminated case of dangerous communicable dis­ any drain, sower, or gutter in any ents and guardians are directed not heard by said court on Monday, the any place of business or dwelling, to source of water to be removed at once. ease to strictly abide by the orders 24th day of September, A. D. 1934, at public street, lane, alley, highway, be deposited on their premises or in If any such well, spring or source of and advice which this board or its to send children sick with whooping park, or public grounds in said Vil­ cough, chickenpox or any other con­ ten o’clock in the forenoon. any street or alley, but shall deposit water supply is deemed unwholesome health officer may issue. lage. Dated, May 21, A. D. 1934. Sec. 4. No person shall take down, tagious disease to any private or pub­ same in properly covered metal gar­ or unsafe by the Board of Health, the Sec. 3. Whenever any person shall lic school until such children shall Stuart Clemen’. bage cans, and same shall be cleaned same shall be removed and its use remove, injure or deface any card or procure permission of the Common Judge of Probate. 46-48 sign which may have been placed by have fully recovered from said dis-’ at least twice a week, between the discontinued. Council to dig any hole, ditch, drain Sec. 5. A compulsory sewer dis­ order of the Board of Health or first day of May and the last day of or sewer in any street, lane or alley Sec. 4. All these rules pertain to Order For Publication. November, and once a week at all trict is hereby established to include health officer upon any building or State .of Michigan, the Probate in said Village, such person shall as other seasons, by properly burning the entire Village of Nashville, and it premises. No occupant of said pla­ contagious and infectious diseases in speedily as possible have the same public school including pulmonary 'Court for the County of Barry. same, or causing same to be properly is hereby ordered that whenever in carded building or premises shall At a session of said court, held at newspaper printed and circulated in removed outside of the corporate lim­ the judgment of the Board of Health, leave same and no person, except the tuberculosis tn any form especially when pupil is coughing consumptive attending physician and nurses, shall the probate office in the city of Hast­ said county. its of the Village of Nashville, and it shall be deemed necessary and re­ as well as the other Infectious and ings, in said county, cn the 25th properly burned. quisite for the public health that any enter the same without first obtaining Stuart Clement, contagious diseases. day of May, A. D. 1934. Chapter 2. Care of Yards, Open dwelling/store, hotel, restaurant, and the permission of said Board of A true copy: Judge of Probate. Chapter 11. Penalty. Health or health officer. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, oher building where lavatories, urinals Lots, Alleys, Areaways, etc. Mildred Smith. Section 1. Any person or persona , Sec. 5. Any person recovering Judge of Probate. Section 1. No person or persons or closets are maintained in the Vil­ Register of Probate. 47-49 violating any of the provisions of thia In the matter of the estate of shall suffer or permit any stagnant or lage of Nashville, shall make connec­ from any contagious or infectious dis­ ordinance shall be punished by a fine Donald D. Hem, Deceased. Notice To Creditors. filthy water, decayed fruits, or vege­ tion with the sewer system and shall ease shall not leave the premises in The Grand Rapids Trust Company, State of Michigan, the Probate tables, dead animals, putrid meats, hereafter use the same and shall clean which said person was sick with such of not less than two dollars nor more than one hundred dollars and the having filed in said court its first and Court for the County of Barry. decayed fish or refuse of any kind or out and discontinue the use of all disease without first thoroughly dis­ infecting himself or herself and with­ costs of prosecution, and in default second annual accounts and its final In the matter of the estate of waste materials from a butcher shop privies, vaults and cesspools. out first thoroughly disinfecting all thereof shall be imprisoned in the account as executor of the will of said Mar} Ann Wilkinson Collier. Deceas- or fishing establishment, or offensive Chapter 5. Dead Animals.^" county jail of Barry County, Mich­ deceased, and its petition praying for Section 1. When any dumb ani­ clothing, rooms and all such articles drain, sink, privy, cesspool, siops, gar­ the allowance thereof, for the ap­ Notice is hereby given that four bage. manure, or any other offensive mal shall die accidentally or in any as shall have been exposed to such igan, for a period of not less than five days nor more than ninety days, or diseaseSame to be done by the pointment of a trustee under the months from the 25th day of May, A. thing that may be detrimental to the other way within the limits of the fourth paragraph of the will of said D. 1934, have been allowed for cred­ health of, or a continuous nuisance to, Village of Nashville, the same shall Health officer. All articles that can­ both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the Court­ deceased, for an order assigning the itors to present their claims against any one person, to remain on their be removed and buried outside of the not be thoroughly disinfected shall Chapter 12. Repeal. residue of said estate, and for the al­ said deceased to said court for exam­ premises. Nor shall they deposit Village limits by the owner, within be destroyed by fire. Section 1. All former ordinances Sec. 6. In case of death of any lowance of its fees for extraordinary ination and adjustment and that all same in any street, alley, open lot, nor twenty-four hours, except fowls or■ creditors of said deceased are requir­ in any ditch, stream or river. All such small animals which may be buriedI person from diphtheria, scarlet fever, and parts of ordinances in anywise services, smallpox, poliomyelitis, epidemic cerec«it ravening the provisions of this It is ordered, that the 22nd' day of ed to present their claims to said nuisances shall be removed from the on the premises at a reasonable depth _ . . . ... ._______ aw. horohv r^neflled. June, A. D. 1034, at ten o’clock in the court, at the probate office, in the city premises at once and the offensive below the surface so as to leave no brosptnal meningitis, leprosy, chqleta. oidinance art hereby repealed. In Effect. forenoon, at said probate office be and of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ article shall be buried, burned or stench: and not within 50 feet of any glanders, anthrax, yellow fever, ty­ Section 1. This ordinance to take phus fever or plague the tody of '' is hereby appointed for examining fore the 25th day of September. A. D. drained as may be necessary, or dis- well, spring or source of drinking __ such diseased person shall not be effect twenty days from the day of its and allowing said account and hear­ 1934. and that said claims will be posed of in some other way, so that water. heard by said court on Wednesday, said offensive article may not be det- . Chapter 6. Markets, Bakeries, taken to or inside any church, public passage. ing said petition. Passed ana approved by the Village building or any other publi; place, nor It is further ordered, that public the 26th day of September, A. D. rimental to the health of. or a contin- • Stores, etc. notice there be given by publication 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. tied nuisance to any person. Section 1. All meat market men or to any private residence or building Council on May 21, A. D. 1934. R. M. Wetherbee, Village ITeriof a copy of this order for three sucDated, May 25, A. D. 1934. Sec. 2. All public and private al- j person or persons engaged in the sale other than that up>on the premises dent Pro Tem. Stuart Clement. leys and area-ways must be kept । of meat, poultry and fish, etc., all where said death occurred, but said Arthur Housler. Village Clerk. body shall be privately conveyed to hearing in The Nashville News, a 47-49 Judge of Probate. clean by the owner or occupant of the j bakers, confectioners and all dealers AN ORDINANtE - �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THLK-SDAY, MAY SI, 1W Nearby Note* —Hastings graduates 89 June 1. —Dr. Palmer of Chicago Theologi­ cal seminary, and an Olivet college trustee, spoke at the Olivet church a weak ago Sunday. —Mrs. Carrie A. Richardson, dau­ ghter of the first Q^and Rapids- may­ or. Henry C. Smith, died at Blodgett hoepl tai, after injuries. —Eaton Rapids has aa inimitable “wheel-chair optimist." Miss Marie Bellows. Though unable to take a step, she cores for her own little home on Michigan street, which she had built to suit her peculiar needs, operates a magazine agency, paints pictures, makes hooked rugs and does countless other things which people in normal health consider difficult to do—all from a wheel-chair. One of the most remarkable things about her is the way she has formed and kept the ties of friendship from early life to the present time. —Plans have been made for reopen­ ing of the Maynard-Allen State bank of Portland July 16 or shortly there­ after, Carl W. Derby, conservator, declared after receipt of word from Lansing that the state banking advis­ ory committee had approved reorgani­ zation plans. The institution, closed since the fall of 1932, will reopen “on its own,” he polnted“out, with a 50 per cent release to depositors. At the time of closing, bank deposits amounted to $635,000. The new in­ stitution will be capitalized at $50,­ 000 and will reopen without having to apply for a loan. —Mrs. Elizabeth Beekman. 102, is dead at Tecumseh. She Is survived by two stepdaughters, Mrs. Powell, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Wm. Woerner, and a stepson. John A. Smith of Eaton Rapids, and other rel­ atives. She was born In Connecticut, in Jackson's pr<ministration, and when three years old her parents, Samuel and Mahala Welch, settled at Cam­ bridge Junction in Michigan territory, With the help of his son he construct­ ed a,brick kiln and made the brick with which the old tavern there was built Until the last few years, she was very active, read the newspapers without glasses. Her father served as a private in the Continental army during the Revolutionary war. Fair Landmark Old North Church, a dominant land­ mark of Colonial Village, new feature of the new World's Fair which opens In Chicago May 26. The Colonial VIIlage Is but one of fifteen villages which actually will be reproductions of famous old world towna Visitors to the new Fair, In effect, will accom­ plish'a world cruise by a tour of these entrancing spots. You can always find what you want and at less cost to you at the 14116681 WINDOW SCREEN SCREEN CLOTH V1MLITE FLEXOGLASS PAINT ENAMELS LACQUERS HAND SPRAYERS PRATT’S POULTRY REMEDIES CHICK FEEDERS GAS AND OIL STOVES The C. I. Glasgow Estate The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. LEONARD MILLER Executors xa*. ROOFING IL D. WOTRING EAVETROLGHING PLUMBING Expert Service — Depression Prices Altenlion! Fanners! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs Live Hogs Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to FarmersTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Call FRANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. Tell Your Neighbor About Us. The school board held a short ses­ sion Monday night. Mr. and lira. Charles; Roscoe of The May term of the Barry circuit Battle Creek spent the week end with court convened on Monday. relatives here. E. C. Kraft and family called Sun­ Misses Dorotha Eumonds, Alice day at George Kraft's at Caledonia. Fisher and Marie Ayers spent Sunday Mrs Grace Kleinhans has her phone in Coldwater. installed again, the old number, 120. Frank Hyde of Maple Grove was a Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland will supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude spent Memorial Day at Fred Wot- Jones and family. ••If you are planning, to paint that ring*s. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited in old roof, try No-tar-in coating, sold by W. J. Liebbauser.—adv. Kaiamo Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and B. Ells. A new and fire proof stockyards for Mrs. Emily Mix spent Sunday after­ Chicago is begun, following the $10 - noon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick­ son. 003 000 lire. Lloyd Law-head and friend, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Kelley, of Jackson spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. L. Gage, and Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Harold Wenger has recovered family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and from the measles, and baby Charlene children of Castleton visited Mrs. is home again. '••We keep Sisalkraft paper for sale Rasey’s sister, Mrs Floosie Roddy, on in rolls of 225 and 500 sq. ft W. J. Monday. Von Rasey of Flint -was at the Liebbauser.— adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Webb and chil­ home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dren of Detroit joined the Townsends Ernest Rasey of Castleton, for a week end visit. at Thomapple lake. ••Have your suit or dress dry ’ Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte is cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mhrgery Wilson, and mother, est prices.—adv. 47-48. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Alto Mrs. Elizabeth Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Slaybaugh of were Sunday guests of her brother, Ray. Ind., spent Sunday with her sis­ Menno Wenger, and Mrs. Wenger. A meeting of the Base Ball associa­ ter, Miss Geneva Bell, at the home of tion will be held tonight and the mat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Guy Howell, accompanied by a Bat­ ter of a manager may be decided. tle Creek relative, has gone on a That heat wave of ours turned in­ hitch-hiking trip to other relatives to a very cool wave after the refresh­ living at Ahcns, Alabama. ing rain, and with frost In some Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington places. Harold, Lloyo and fdllian Elliston and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as Avis Gage spent Sunday with Mr. and guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Ira Eli iston and family. H. Reynolds of‘Homer and Mrs. Lou­ Dr. Vance, Dr. Morris, and Miss ise Fowler of Lansing. Mumford, the school nurse, were con­ Mrs. Blanche Hanes of Maple Grove ducting a pre-school clinic Tuesday who has been quite ill of heart trou­ ble and under the care of Dr. Morris, morning at the Moore school. Miss Edith Parks, Miss Lucile De­ is able to be up and around the house. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, who re­ Witt and Miss Georgia Bassett were cently purchased the former home of in Hastings today and among other the Drs. Baker, had their daughter things visited the Barry county nor­ from Grand Rapids with them Sun­ mal. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller have day. L. W. Feighner and E. L. Kane are moved into the second floor apart­ extending their sojourn in Pennsyl­ ment in the Appelman building, vacat­ vania to Wednesday or Thursday, ac­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and cording to word received at the fam­ family. Miss Doris Henry and friend of Bat­ ily home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz called on tle Creek and mother, Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross of Ver­ Henry of Assyria, were supper guests montville on the occasion of the cele­ of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington bration of their 65th wedding anni­ Saturday. Hubert Wilson and Von Brady were versary. Word has been received from Mrs. called near Flint Friday, to attend to some more of the railroad track work, Findlay Traxler of Albuquerque, New Mexico, that it is so dry and hot and finished it and came home Tues­ there that cattle are dying of hunger day evening. Guests at Will Hecker’s Sunday and thirst. Miss Olith Wood was a week end were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of visitor at the Clyde Hamlltonn home. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Messi­ She has concluded her year’s work in mer of Detroit, and Mrs. SL Swartz the Bloomingdale school, and went on and neighbor of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard, Miss to her home at Wayne. ' Mrs. Edith C. Munger, who has Ruth Stoddard and Mr. and Mrs. Max been the head of the Michigan Audu­ Miller and daughter Beverly called on bon society 21 years, retired from Mr. Stoddard’s mother at St. Law­ this office at the recent two-day con­ rence hospital at Lansing Sunday. Leonard Fisher of Charlotte came vention at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Susanna Smith, who has been after Mr. ’uid Mrs. E. B. Smith Sun­ in this vicinity for the past eight day and they spent the day there. Al­ weeks, returned to Charlote Sunday so Mrs. Susanna Smith returned with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher, who home after spending several weekr. in the village. visited at Chester Smith’s. War has been declared by little The Camp Fire Girls had a Council Fire at Water Works Park Tuesday Gene Montgomery, grandson of Mr. night. Enough funds were secured in and Mrs. S. E. Powers. He was tak­ the drive tq pay their dues for the en down to see the Chicago fire and, standing on one of the fire engies, de­ year. Particulars next week. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of clared it was, war. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Elkton were guests Sunday of her mother and sister, Mrs. Elsie Furniss bert Bassett of Fremont have receiv­ and daughter Helen, and a picnic in ed word of the birth and death of which they were joined by Mr. and their infant son. which occurred Sun­ Mrs. J. C. Furniss, was enjoyed at day evening. Mr. Bassett was a for­ mer Vermontville resident. BarryviJle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dollman of Lans­ Mrs. Libbie Marshall entertained the following for dinner Sunday: Mr. ing, Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Ma­ and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and family ple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fishad Frank Hyde of South Maple Grove, •r of Woodland, Mrs. Libbie Brooks, Mrs. Louise Marshall of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit and Mrs. Harvey Marshall, Mr. and called at the home of Mrs. Caroline • Mrs. Dave Marshall, Mrs. Mabel Mar­ Brooks last week. Callers at the home of Bert Foster shall and Miss Al tie Marshall. Douglas and Lynn Hamilton and last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mrs. Lynn Hamilton drove up from Hanes, Rev. Hayter, Mrs. Carrie John­ Detroit Sunday and called at Clyde son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jcbnron, Hamilton’s and went on to the South Mrs. D. H. Evans, Charles Mason, Gun Lake region, where Mr. Hamilton Mrs. Addie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz is working in the onion fields. Mrs. Gasser and daughter, Mrs. Alice Pen­ Hamilton, who has been in Detroit nock, Mrs. Venus Pennock. Mrs. Per­ for some time, stayed with Mr. Ham­ ry Cazier, and George Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were ilton. * - Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. M. E. at Vermontville Decoration Day, and Price and Mrs. Maude Evans were Mr. Wilson, who is a member of the called to Edmore Monday to attend American Legion there, took part in the funeral of Mrs. Ada Smith, wife the Legion program of the day. Callers this past week at the Price of Charles Smith. Mr. Smith is a brother of Mrs. Price. The burial and Evans home were Mr. and/Mrs. Frank Hay and Mrs. Mosier of Ver­ was in the family burial plot at Ed­ more. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had been montville, Mrs. Frank McWhinney in Nashville a number of times, and and son Staley of Kaiamo. and Mrs. her friends here are grieved at her Frank Price of East Lansing. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. death. There were no childrtm. The Barry county Fitzgerald-for- Chas. Mason last week were Matt. Governor club held a meeting at the Balch and daughter Vonda and Mrs. court house on Friday evening, mak­ Edith DeBolt of Maple Grove, Mrs. ing plans for the coming campaign. Floyd Everts, Mrs. Sarah Calkins and C H. Osborn, Mrs. John Ketcham of son Orville of Maple Grove, Mrs. Vem Hastings and Carl Tuttle of Nash­ Hamilton of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Alta ville were named as a committee to Marshall, Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mrs. arrange township meetings. L. EL Bar­ Addie Smith, Miss Luna Stillwell. nett was appointed to secure speak­ Glinn Swift and two daughters. Max­ ers from the state organization, and ine and Marieah, of Assyria, Mr. and C. H Osborn will represent the club Mrs. Allen Mason and daughter Le­ in raising funds to further the cam­ ona snei Eileen McKinley of Battle paign. Creek. News in Brief People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not; wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Monday af­ ternoon wlith Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Esther Dull and Bernita Bowman were Battle Creek visitors on Monday. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. L. H. Cook were at Battle Creek Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. Manning were at Hastings on Thursday. Mrs/Elmer Bivens of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Reuben Bivens. Mrs. Puy Smith spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Floyd Ackett and family of Battle Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Vem Hamilton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son Edward will' spend Decoration Day with relatives in Three Rivers. Geneva and Elsie Curtis spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Johnson. ••V e have chestnut ccal for your brooder stove, also soft coal, coke and wood. Phone 75. W. J. Liebbauser.— adv. Mrs. Kate Spinney of Asysritt spent from Thursday until Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Victor Jones, and family. Recent callers at Clarence Shaw’s were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hubbel, W. Dunston and E. Walters of Clarkston. Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Milo spent Mon­ day with the Shaws. Saurday was Poppy Day with the American Legion and all the towns were visited and tbeir efforts to dis­ pose of the little flowers were very generally responded to. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and grandson Billy and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead visited Mrs. A. D. Olm­ stead's sister, Mrs. L. O. Greenman, and family in Bellevue Sunday even­ ing. Mrs. Gladys Belson, who has been conducting a bakery and restaurant on Main street for some time, has rented the bakery to Ralph Stewart of Freeport and will take a much needed rest. On Thursday evening of last week a son. was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett of Fremont, but he lived only a few hours. Mr. Bassett is a neph­ ew of Mr. Smith, and a brother of Mrs. Martin Graham. Hiram Woodard, Vermontville, who recently underwent an emergency op­ eration for appendicitis at Lansing, is unable to ait up yet. His brother, Lewis Woodard, has since broken his arm while cranking a car. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and two sons, Sherpian and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Miss Geneva Eel! were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, celebrating Mrs. Fiook’s and Mrs. Lykins’ birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto, recently returned from Florida, were here Sunday for the prayer services for the late Dan Smith, whose ashes were sent here from Florida. They called on Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and others. Frank Haines, night operator for the Michigan Central railroad, who has to vacate soon the Baptist par­ sonage for the new minister, will live in the Everts house on State street, to be vacated by the Kenneth Meads who are to return to Detroit. Mrs. Dema Brimlngstool of Stock­ bridge and Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland attended the probate court session at Hastings Friday. Mrs. Brimlngstool was appointed adminis­ trator of her mother’s estate. She ha? been at the home since, breaking up aud getting the house ready for renting. Mrs. Floss Stoddard mother of the "Stoddard Cleaners " ‘ who was pre­ paring to open a ladies' ready-to-wear store soon in the former Kroger loca­ tion, became so ill that even before she had quite settled her home on Main street, she was taken to St. Lawrence hospial a week ago Friday night upon the order of her family physician at Eaton Rapids, and the next day underwent a major opera­ tion, from which she will be a month or so in , recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard go frequently to Lans­ ing to see her. Thursday of last week was a grand surprise day for Bernice Shaw, when about 30 relatives and Barryville friends arrived at her home to help her celeorate her (?) birthday. Many lovely gifts were given to her, and a de’lcious potluck supper was served at 5 o’clock. Those present from Lans­ ing were Mrs. Ida Mead, Mrs. Rosetta Mead, Mrs. Clair Blakslee, Mrs. Einar Ungren and Mrs. Walter Springborg. j CLASSIFIED | CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale._____________ f’or~Sale, for seed—Good Evergreen­ sweet corn; also Japanese hullless popcorn, $1.00 bu. Otto Schulze. Phone 124. 46-47p I will be in Nashville this week Thurs­ day and Friday to sell the W. A. Quick furniture, at the home. Mrs. Greta Bean. 47-p For Sale—Potatoes? 75c bu’ StbrtE^ cm grown seed, just in. Pure bred Chester White sow, nine pigs. Ast Strait, 1 1-2 miles south Vermont­ ville. ‘ 47-f For Sale- -24 pigs, 9 wks. old. Horse? drawn corn planter to trade for two-wheel trailer. M. L. Green। man, 8 mi. south, 1-2 mt west of 1 Nashville. 47-48p For Sale-^Plants, cheap. True Bon­ ny Beet tomatoes, California Won­ der best sweet pepper, and egg plant. My plants are from high class seeds. Seth Graham, Nash­ ville. 47-p Por Sale—Leghorn chicks, $6.30 hun^ dred; Rocks, Reds, Wyandot, tes. White Rocks, Buff Rocks, etc., $7; Jersey White Giants, $8. Only a few more hatches until middle of June, so get your order in. Sun­ burst Hatchery, 501 W. Henry, Charlotte. 42-tf Baby Grand Piano, standard make" two years old. small size, equal new; nearly paid for in vicinity of Nashville. Reliable party may have same by continuing small monthly payments. Necessary to move pi­ ano at once. For particulars write Resale Agent, P. O. Box 261, De­ troit, Mich. 46-47c Miscellaneous. For Rent—Garaged Inquire at News office. tf-F "No Hunting,” “No' Fishing,” "No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each.____________ 11-tf Lawn mowers and plow points sharp­ ened. General blacksmithing. Will also go outside to do horse-shoeing. Jess Campbell. 46-47p Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching^? Will set eggs May 28 and June 4; that will bring our last hatch June 26tn. Brott’s Hatchery, Charlote. 47-49C Lost—A grain sack of wheat and oats Saturday afternoon between the Greenhouse and Harry Sharpsteen’s. Sack was marked W. D. Phone 41-F4. 47-f Modern Museum of Exchange—Many articles in stock: wagons, plows, cultivators, mowing machine, hay rope, forks, pulleys, house goods, etc. Yours for business. J. E. Hamilton. 47-tfc C. G. Bennett is moving his watch and clock repair shop from his residence to the store now occupied by John Bulling St Son, radios, and the Har­ old Smith hardware, at Hastings. He will appreciate your patronage. 47-p Salesmen’ Wanted—Times are better’, business increasing, conditions im­ proving. Start selling now. A real opportunity is open for you, dis­ tributing direct to the" farm trade a full line of home remedies and household products. Many make $30.00 weekly of more at start. Write quickly for free catalogue. G. C. Heberling Company, Bloom­ ington, Illinois, Dept. 1258. 47-48. Moths,-bedbugs, rats ancTmice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte,- Mich. COMMERCIAL HOTEL N.^.lBe, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. UP. Miller, Props Others present were Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cox and son Harmon, Rev. and Mrs. A, OMFDth, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony, Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mrs. June In­ land and daughter Je&n,. Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Mrs. Charlie Day and Phyllis and Stuart, Mrs Lorenzo Mudge and Ruth, Mrs. Orin Fossett, Mrs. Burr Fassett and daughter Lois, Mrs. Will Hyde, Mrs. Merritt Mead, Mrs. Earl Rothaar, Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mias Min­ nie Bailey. �= = HEALTH CHAMPIONS SELECTED IN BARRY Lhe retirement of >20.000 defaulted to the village! ; Covert road bonds of Barry county i has been reached between Deputy 1clubs’ health unit, it hns been an-jon tho Incidental tax for payment of’ Auditor General L G. Taylor and nounced. Alternate girls are Bessie itruck, which was not here at the ■ road commission and township offic­ ials. • Henry and Katherine Horton, and al- |Ume of the meeting. ternate bays, Elvert Mott and Gaynor | Consideration of the village using j The net payment to the county will Pennock. All of the winners arc from | chloride on the streets, needed so had- I be >42.000 and half of this amount thc Delton school. In choosing the jJy» remains on the table awaiting the will be used to retire the Covert road bonds. Recording to County Treasurer health champions, ft was required | return of the mayor. that they have finished the 4-H pro­ ject this year and that they be more Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10 00. Tuesday Afternoon Club. than 15 years of age. The two win­ Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ : The Tuesday Afternoon club held ners will attend club week at Mich­ erta Supt. Sunday evening preach­ another out of the ordinary meeting igan State college in July. ing at 8:00. Thursday eve prayer again, when the losers at the last meeting at 8:00. meeting, Mrs. W. D. Wallace. Mrs. What One Man Did On Sunday. South—Sunday school. at 10:30; Carl Lentz. Mrs. J. Robert Smith, Mrs. Talk about your busy folks—there War! Cheeseman, Supt.' Morning Pnas. Mapes, served a 1 o'clock din­ are not many of them these days— worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve ner to Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mrs. Ralph but what did Rev. M -E. Hoyt do Sun­ prayer meeting at 8:00. L. A. S. all Olin, Mrs. Chas. Higdon, Mrs. John day? He conducted the Sunday clay meeting and dinner at Harry VanDeventer. Later bridge was play­ morning service and his Sunday school Babcock’s Wednesday, June 6. ed again,, and Mrs. Olin won the high class at both the Wilcox and Nash­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. prize and Mrs. Higdon the low. ville churches, assisted the American Legion in their cemetery service here, —Senator Glasner of Charlotte, —Walter Earle, 50, Portland, con­ conducted the Memorial service here former Nashville resident, told the sidered one of the best meat cutetrs for a former pastor buried here, Rev. Men Discussion club or of uuvet Olivet about about the town has ever had, died in St r ** 1 n i ■a ien ’9s ^ ‘scussion CIUD Disaette, and finished the day with a of lhe laat k splendid Baccalaui-eate address to N1 \ 1 ea * * * & Lawrence hospital, of ulcers of the _ ; islature. stomach. H. S. Class of 1934, all done in a fin-. ished manner. Eloise Cable was selected as girl‘ert**- president health champion and Wayne Gates as j Authority was voted er Thursday. Chauncey Crouch is visiting rela- Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of Edmore. Mn. Dorr Howell visited her parMich., passed away last Friday night onto at Freeport last week about midnight, from hemorrhage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son visited relatives in Jackson Sunday. raused by a duodenal ulcer. She was Mr and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on very ill all last summer, but In the Mr. and Mra. Steve. Springe tt of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hccax Saturday fall she began to slowly recover and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton Is suffering has enjoyed a few happy months with fairly good health without pain. She ‘ Mr. and Mra. Hoskins and Mimt Ed- from an attack of sciatica this week. . Mr. and Mra. Glenn Nesman and with her husband has been making a family spent Sunday at Charles Nes- few visit* this spring to the homes of near Bellevue Thursday. her relatives, as she felt able. She । man's. Mr. and Mra. Lisle Jones called on was planning this past Sunday to be plants, 10c dor. 2 gal. can Penn RadI in Nashville with her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and family oil, >1.19. Munro.—adv. Mrs. M. E. Price. Mr. Smith is Mrs. Rev. and. Mrs. D. C. Ostroth andj Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Wood­ Price's only brother. family of Detroit spent Sunday with On Friday word came not to expect land culled on Mr. and Mrs. Conley Rev. aid Mra. Albert Ostroth. them as she was taken very ill again, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and daugh­ last week. and Saturday morning a “telephone Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mra. Fred ters, Mildred, Betty Ann and Rachel Fisher were in Battle Creek Monday call brought word of her passing in Mae, were at Hastings Friday. the night. She would have been 59 C. J. Betts and F. G. Pultz left ear­ afternoon. J. M. Scott and family and Mrs. years of age this next September. She ly Monday morning on a two days has never had good health, but her Vesta Scott visited friends at Paw­ fishing trip on the Muskegon river. sweet, sunny nature endeared her to Callers at the N. R. Howell home Paw Sunday. Besides ••Spring suits made to your mea­ all her family and friends. Sunday were Mrs. Ethel Eddy and son Greene, the her husband, she leaves two brothers, of Flint and Mrs. Dan Smith of Battle sure, us low as $20.50. Bert and Theodore Cole of Burton tailor.— idv. 47-48 Miss Wall has returned to her home Heights, and many other relatives Mrs. C. Brooks and daughter Ethel who deeply mourn her passing. and husband of Charlotte were Sun­ on Reed street, ' etter spending the The funeral was held at the Edmore day callers of Mr. and Mrs. William winter in Battle Creek. Mrs. M. Smith, who has been visit­ Methodist church Monday afternoon, Shupp with about 50 relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie and ing her daughter for two weeks, re­ Among them were Mrs. M. E. Price, little son of Chester spent Sunday turned home Sunday. Miss Minnie Furniss is entertaining Mrs. Geo. F. Evans and Mrs. Martin with Mr. and Mra Seth Graham and Miss Nina Chappell of Lansing. She Graham of Nashville. Harold. . Mr. and Mra Hoskins. W. J. Lieb- came Saturday night. M. E. Aid Met. Mr and Mra. Fay Conley of Detroit hauscr and daughter Edith spent On account of the regular meeting Tuesday evening in Sunfield with John spent Sunday -with the home folk.", day falling on Memorial Day, the M. Mr. and Mrs. George Conley. Liebbauser. E. Ladles' Aid hurriedly changed the Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mrs. E. time for the general Aid meeting to Mr. and Mra J. C. Hurd were home A .Hannemann and Ed. Purchis were over the week end from their farm Wednesday of last week, meeting at Climax, where they are doing some Marshall visitors on Sunday. with Mrs. Hoyt at the parsonage. As­ Mra. E. A. Hanneman spent the sisting in entertaining were Mrs. Libspring work. O. E. Yerty, wife and son Harold, week end with Mr. and Mra. L. H. bie Williams, Mrs. Hattie Furniss, and Mra Yerty’s mother, Mrs. Whit Cook at the Thornapple Lake hotel. Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Wenger and Dorr Howell went to Freport Sun­ taker, of Hastings, called Sunday at Mrs. VanDeventer. A contest was and Mrs. Howell, who bad been day, E. L. Schantz's. planned at this time, to run through Mra Daisy Townsend and Mr. and visiting her folks, came back with June, July and August, with each di­ Mrs. Robert Townsend of Toledo have him. vision leader and one other from her Mr. and Mra. Bert Felton of Battle beep at the Townsend cottage at divsion to have charge in that partic­ Creek spent Sunday with their dauThornapple lake. ular division, to increase membership ••We have the double breasted coat ghter, Mrs. Ernie Miller, and Mr. and attendance at both church and and the half belted coat suits for Miller. Sunday school. There was a guess­ Mr. aid Mra. Thomas Davis of ,young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, ing contest, which was won by Mr?. Coats Grove spent Sunday with her the tailor.—adv. 47-48. Melissa Roe, who was given a lovely Mrs. Lina Williams of Reed City is sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. delphinium plant. Home-made ice expected Sunday to spend some time Conley. cream and cake were served. It was Mr. and Mra. Guy Travis and son with her sister, Mra L. D. Miller, and a very’ pleasant meeting. Mr. Miller, at the Commercial Hotel. Elbert from near Bellevue called on Mrs. Belle Cummings, who has been their aunt, Flora Taylor, Wednesday Old Friends Meet. ill since her return from Florida and evening. In Miss Minnie Furniss’ home Sun­ Dr. J. S. Eastland and family of day were gathered Miss Nina Chappell her visit in the mountains enroute home, went out to her son's, John Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mra. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cran­ Eastland’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J. dall of Bedford. Lee and Minnie Bai­ Norton's, Monday. The quarterly meeting of the Mis- S. Greene. ley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler Mr. and Mra. John Messimer, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, who enjoyed a good sinoary society will be held with Miss Effa Dean Friday afternoon at 2:30 and Mra. Lawrence Gray and Mrs. visit and dinner, with Miss Furniss o’clock. Mrs. Hoyt will present the Eva Newton were Sunday visitors at and Miss Bailey as hostesses. lesson. Let as many as can plan to A. G. Murray’s. Mist Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ Burhans Visits Nashville. attend. Earl L. Burhans of Paw Paw, Re­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville ids spent Saturday in Nashville. Her brother Clarence of Hastings spent publican candidate for Congress, 4th visited friends and relatives in Kala­ Michigan district, Allegan. Barry, mazoo from Saturday until Monday. the afternoon here. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Thompson Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph and Van Mra Vera Hamilton, granddaughter of Mrs. Calkins, accompanied them and sons Albert, Bobby and Donald, Buren counties, was in Nashville last and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and ba­ Thursday, calling on friends, and was * heme for a few days. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Eula Ma­ by called on relatives at Vermontville a visitor at The News office. Mr. Bur­ rie, J. C McDerby, wife and daugh­ Sunday. hans was a member of the 1933 Mich­ Mr. and Mra. George Graham and igan legislature from Van Buren ter, and Mrs. Huwe attended the un­ ion memorial services at Vermontville daughter June were over to the Un­ county. Sunday. Mrs- H. H. Brown came ion cemetery in Assyria township on Card Of Thanks. home with her daughter, Mrs. Gar­ Wednesday, where both have relatives laid away. Dear friends—I wish to take this linger. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger re ­ method of tnanking you all for the Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the Vermontville Mothers and Daughters turned Monday from Waterville, Ohio, lovely things done for me during my banquet at the chapel last Thursday where they had been visiting the lat­ illness, for the lovely letters, cards night with her mother, Mrs. H. H. ter’s mother, Mra. Sarah Holliker, and and their beautiful entiments which were so fitting; also for fruits, flow­ Brown of Vermontville. Others from other relatives. Lucille Shinkle of Chicago and Mr. ers and eats; to the Nszarene church, here included Mra. Hale Sackett, who and Mra. Earl Holcomb and little son the Clover Leaf club, and to each one sang, with Mra. Betts as accompanist. Rev. R. J. Slee, 67, former M. E. of Battle Creek, relatives of Mrs. Et­ personally who made the hours go so pastor at Hastings, Battle Creek and ta Mather, called to see her Saturday, swiftly with the sunshine of their Ionia, among other places, and also a not knowing she had gone to Jackson. personality during the week I have Mr. and Mra. Morton Irwin of Ham­ been shut in. May God richly reward former superintendent of Grad Trav­ erse district, has died. He was hold­ mond, Ind., Mr. and Mra. W. W. Har­ you every one. Mra. W. EL Hanes. ing a pastorate at Temple M. E per of Villa Grove, Ill., and Mr. and church, Kalamazoo, and a brother Mrs. Henry Hankinson from Uhion was holding a pastorate at Coldwater. City, Mich., visited at J. M. Scott's Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent the one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of week end at Mra. Miller’s former home near‘Blanchard, and also at­ Kalamazoo visited their parents, Mr. tended a birthday party for Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, Sunday, and Ha Edmonds near Remus, she being attended the Baccaluareate service, Mrs Miller’s sister, and called on his sister, Geraldine, being a member other relatives and old . friends at of the senior class. ' Monday Evening Bridge. Mrs. Frank Caley entertained the Monday Evening Bridge club, which meets on Chamber of Commerce; nights, with a potluck supper, . and; then the cards. Mrs. H. D. Wotring won evening’s high prize, and Mra L. W. Feighner was consoled. Mrs. I Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, over at her Thornapple lake cottage, and Mrs. Kleinhans. who recently return­ ed from Florida, were guests. —Memorial services, held at the soldiers’ monument in courthouse square, Ionia. Wednesday morning, this year revolved around Lemuel Tingley, Ionia's sole survivor of the Civil war. He was to have'a place of honor in a parade through downtown Main St. that preceded exercises in the square. Veterans of the SpanishAmerican and World wars also par­ ticipated, together with members of the Woman's Relief corps. Rev. R. L. Broadway of Lake Odessa gave the memorial address. —Preliminaries completed, officials of the reorganized Ionia County Na­ tional bank are awaiting decision of federal banking authorities on a defin­ ite date for reopening the institution, closed since he 1933 banking holiday. Plans call for a 45 per cent release to depositors of the old Institution, mak­ ing approximately $445,000 available. The new bank is captalized at $100,­ 000. There is also a $25,000 surplus, and a reserve of $5,000. Edwin S. Yeomans will be president of the new bank, with Frank C. Miller as vice president. The date on your paper shows the time to which your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it. I WANT TO SELECT a reliable young man, now em­ ployed, with FORESIGHT, fair education and mechanical incli­ nations, who is willing to train spare time or evenings in Nash­ ville to qualify as INSTALLA­ TION and, SERVICE expert on all types of Electric Refrigera­ tors. For interview write, giv­ ing age and present occupation. Sat. June 2 Sun. June 3 THE STAR THEATRE Narhville ----- PRESENTS------- PAUL MUNI in “HI, NELLIE.” A picture with action and thrills. You’ll like it, so don’t miss it Coming WED. and Thur*.—Ken Maynard in "STRAWBERRY ROAN,’’..and Comedy and Cartoon. Adm., 10c and 20c. 7:30 and 9:30 Decoration Day Large stock of Potted Plants and Cut Flowers for Decoration Day. Let us fill your Cemetery Ums and Baskets. We also have Vege­ table and Flowering Plants, field grown Perennials and Rock Garden Plants. Funerla Flowers carefully arranged and delivered OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE, NASHVILLE M-14 MRS. C. A. BIGGS, Prop. Phone 239 ai More Wall Paper We are just receiving another large shipment of WALL PAPER. Let us convince you as we have others that it pays to buy WALL PAPER at home. We can make it worth your time to see us for PAINT, WINDOW SHADES, VARNISH, etc. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE VON W. FURNISS -404 N. Wells SL, Chicago, HL Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. Junior city officers, elected by the Boy Scouts of Hastings, Wednesday “took over” the Hastings government Saturday. Each boy elected perform­ ed some duty of his office. They at­ tending the regular meeting of the city council Friday evening. Lyle Kurr was elected mayor by the Boy Scouts. Other officers elected were: Billy Ransom, city clerk; Gor­ don Crothers, city treasurer: John Erway and Justin Cooley, justices of the peace: Charles Leonard. Jr., Mar­ shall Cook. John Barnett. Steven Johnson, Albert Orsbom. Gerald ten Dolom ez>d Beverly Joan. Mra. Shultz, Robert Caukins and Norval Zenn Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stamm, aidermen; and Hugh Kelley Shupp and Clyde Shupp of Battle and Orville Ballance, member* of the board of review. . —Fully 450 alumni and prospective students visited the campus of Olivet Woodrow. Jimmy and George and college. 48 towns and villages being represented. 320 high school pupils and Mra. MePwJi'o father, George and 100 alumni registering. Vermont­ ville’s 1934 class was there. BRADY BROS Open Daily Live Stock Market at Nashville BOY SCOUTS AT HASTINGS BOSSED CITY FOR A DAY AT M. C. STOCKYARDS Will Buy Hogs and Lambs Every Day, Calves on Wednesday and Saturday Only. Trestle Mike and Skyscraper Sally, two fantastic figures which guard the gates to the Enchanted Island, chil­ dren’s playground at the new World’s Fair which opens In Chicago May 26. The playground has been completely MARKET CLOSES at 1 P. M Call us for Prices before selling. PHONE 35 ■ 5 Ask for a Coupon so you can buy 10 RAZOR BLADES (any ■ popular make) for 39c, Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2. a Greet Children Millbrook jmd Blanchard. Mra. Minta Bergman White and Mrs Ralph Kauffman came from Lan­ sing Sunday to look after things in the old rooms of their deceased moth­ er. Mrs. Bergman, over the Kraft store, which they retained. Mra. Kauffman returned to Lansing Sun­ day night; Mrs. White remained over Memorial Day. Sunday night she stayed with Mra. Susie Kraft. Those who spent Sunday at the W. Shupp home were Mr. and Mra. Wm Pease and daughters Barbara and June. Mrr and Mra. Floyd Langdon and sons Kenneth and Bobby and dau­ ghter Betty Lou, all of Grandville, ■ ■ ■ PHONE 35 �—----Kr daughters spent Saturday and Sun­ 2,500 places to sit down prove inadeday with-relatives in Huntington, Ind. 'quate many hundreds more onlookers farm. MIm Ruth Wright will teach Mr. and Mrs. Loren Strickland ana lean, see the show through the suranother, making her third term here. daughter of Charlotte and Ed. An­ FnfjartHinmant of the kind Roman rounding fringe of trees. Mr and Mrs. Hector Hawkins. Mr*. drew’s of Cole's Corners were Sunday emperors provided for crowds packed —Miss Carrie Loher, 62, died at her Oral Duckworth and . triplets, Beth­ callers at John Harman's. in the .ancient -Coliseum will be one of - Mr. and Mrs. Perry Potter and sons th. outstanding trw feature or IM. bom' h*d *lv~1 any. Barbara and Bradley, and the _ .,,i„ • in the same house all her life. She is Misses Dorothy Bird and Frances Con­ of Lansing, Mra. Wm. Oaster and year s tury rogress expos . survived by two brothers. Charles and ley, all I’f Lansing, spent Sunday at Mrs. Ernest Wendell of Houghton From comfortable seats in a great Luther j^hen of Rutland township, Ray Hawkins'.' Mr. and Mrs. Vera! Lake spent Saturday afternoon with open amphithaffter, 2,500 visitors at a and a sister, Mrs. Charles Anders - the Fred Cosgrove and Oaster familof- HIar were afternoon callers. time will see Alien King, dare-devil Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele were in Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris and an'-ial trainer, go into a steel cage । Woodland Monday. with thirty-three lions and tigers and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Lans­ son are moving into the house of the put them through one of the. most as- i —National bank of Ionia, ing and Myron Freemire of Jackson Ludlow estate. Miss Alice Gariety of Bellevue vis­ founding animal acts ever developed. 1 cjoso<i by the national bank holiday. were at the Freemire cemetery Sun­ Only King and one other animal, may be open when the paper goes to day, and called on friends in this vi­ ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety, Sunday. twatnnr press. Old denositors depositors will Darticinate participate cinity. trainer h»vp have ovpr ever Attnmnted attempted to work r>rc<<s Charles Morris, who spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins were both lions and tigers in the same act, in the release of nearly half a mil­ and no trainer has ever before tried lion. It will be known as the Ionia callers at Ray Hawkins' Monday af­ with relatives in Battle Creek, returnIed home Sunday, and that evening to handle as many at one time as King County National bank. To be releas­ ternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pember visited went to Ihaca, where he will spend ed now is $445,063.26, $62,550 has wili bring together. King’s whip-cracking over the great been made available for purchase of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Leeser of Bel- some time with his daughter, Mrs. I Arthur Will, and family. cats will be put on four to five times stock in the new bank, and a 5 per levue Sunday? Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson Mr and Mrs. Muri Walker of Sun­ a day if he proves equal to the strain. cent release previously made will field and Mrs. Nellie Willis of Grand Carmel spent Sunday at the Walter To relieve the tension after his ap­ mean that about 47 1-2 per cent of pearances. Estrella Nelson, beautiful the original deposits of the old bank Ledge spent Sunday at Glenn Dickin- Davidson home. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster spent " son’s. woman trainer, will put a troupe of will have been made available at the Mr. and Mrs. George Bosworth vis- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ren­ jovial elephans through their tricks. time of opening. ted their nephew at Lake Odessa on iger in Carmel. Between shows, fair crowds will be I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris were Sunday. allowed to visit the building back of Mrs. Josephine Lemmon is caring Sunday evening callers at Chas. Mar­ Pres. Roosevelt will stand by the the arena and become acquainted with the elephants, lions and tigers at close Blue Eagle of NRA for the second for the new baby at Glenn Dickinson’s. tens’. Ozclma Overla of Eaton Rapids has Oscar Morgan, accompanied by P. year of its emergency flight. This range. This virile* entertainment is to be was definitely ascertained amid the J. Welch and G. A. Bale, spent Sun­ come to make her sister, Mrs. Maxine Standard Oil company of Indiana's whirl of controversy over the Darrow day with the former’s brother. Homer Redic, an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Bat­ comriDuuuc to lu the 1934 *«*». contribution fair. No ad-' report, coupled with word that the Morgan of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Ray Hawkins is helping care tle Creek, Arthur Will and family of mission will be charged to any part (chief executive is eager to hear deof it Whatever the company obtains | bate from the country as to the per- for her mother, Mrs. G. A. Bale, this Ithaca and Mrs. Myrtle Sidnam of l Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their in return will come through separate manent future of NRA after June, • week, newspaper advertising which will turn 1935. The Presidon has told inquirers j A nnumber of relatives spent Sun- father, Charles Morris. pen mind on just'i ’ Mr. and ^Mrs. Leon Griffin and Ed­ just• day with Mrs. Albert Ford and Earl the acts into an Aesop’s fable about he is keeping an open gasoline. In fact, the main reason how far the government should go a I Goodrich at their home, visiting the ward Keehne, Jr., of Charlotte spent year hence in seeking a permanent arj cemeteries in preparation for DecoraSunday with the Ed. Keehne family. Standard is putting on the animal Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and show is that its advertising this sea­ rangement between the government, j tion Day. Twenty-one were present, son is to draw a parallel between industry and labor. He plans to sur- including Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boat Mr. Rolph of Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. “live power in the flesh’ and live pow­ vey the results in his tour across the‘of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wm. Oaster spent Sunday evening er in the molecules of Standard motor country this summer. In the mean-' Shepler and son of Lansing, Mr. andI with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Frieda and Lewis Schulze were call­ time he intends to stand pat on the' Mrs. Harold Root and baby of Albion fuel. The big amphitheater, caged arena general principles’of the national re-'and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arkema and ers at Ray Noban's Thursday even­ ing. and animai hall will be constructed covery administration. New legisla-' family of Grand Rapids, on the lake front across Leif Erick­ tion would be necessary to continue LACEY. Shores District son drive and northward from the the NRA in its present form after By Mrs. John Rupe By Sylvia isivens. travel and transport building. Archi­ mid-June next year. Any such ac­ tecturally the structures will harmon­ tion would be handed to the next Con­ Mrs. Rosa Barnum of Nashville vis­ Callers at Silas Gaskill’s Sunday ize with other Fair buildings, and gress. were Mrs. Mildred French, Mr. and ited Mrs. Tillie Noban last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lansing Mrs. Fred Ludlow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nelson and family, spent the week end with her parents, and the former’s sister, Mrs. E. Bow­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. ser, and John McIntyre. ,| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong _ and The Bristol school held their picnic children and Mrs. Frank Furlong spent Sunday in Grand Rapids, at Clear lake Saturday. " .the Ben Conklin, Arabelle Bivens and ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Sylvia Bivens were in Nashville Sat­ urday. Miss Arabelle Bivens called children of Nashville spent Sunday on her Grandmother Bivens, and all with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. called on Ralph Swift and Sherman Early. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and Mr. Swift and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and fam­ and Mrs. Earl Schulze called on Mr. ily and Mrs. Nelson and daughter ate and Mrs. Henry Warner in Woodland dinner with Mrs. Bivens' mother adn Sunday afternoon, and found Mr. family Sunday and attended church Warner gaining nicely. Mrs. Tillie Noban called on Mrs. and memorial services in the after­ Sylvia Rupe Friday afternoon. noon. Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son ate dinner with the latter's mother, Mrs. John Springett Saturday even­ ing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early attended Mrs. George Conklin, Arabelle Biv­ ens, Dale Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ services at the Evangelical church in old Case and son and Mrs. Sylvia Biv­ Nashville Sunday. We are sorry to hear of the illness ens attended the memorial services at of Mrs. Harry Pennington. We hope Assyria Center. The play that the young folks put for her a speedy recovery. on at Ketcham Hall Friday night will be repeated again Tuesday night of Northeast Castleion this week. They had a full house. (By Mrs. Altle Staup) • Hall Ftw Thrilling Wild Anlnud Show. । SAVE-by getting RED Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ troit spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Earl Frith of East Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leson of Sun­ visited his grandparents part of last field, Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Foss and son week. of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mrs. Harry Pennington is suffering Staup and son Edgar caTTed on Mr. from erysipelas of the face. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence The Verd Rumfield family of Sun- 'Appelman Sunday evening, field called at the O. C. Sheldon home - - — Howard ad- Carl Belson of Nash­ Saturday afternoon. ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ora Lehman spent a couple of Ray and^Don Gutchesa. days last week at the nome of her Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of De­ brother, Walker Cotton, in Northwest troit an1 Barbara Furniss spent Sun­ Woodland. day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. The Hager school closed Friday,• ___ _ Brooks atMr. ___ and ___ Mrs. Wesley The teacher. Mias Jennie Boyd, and tended memorial services at the Eagle pupils picnicked at Lake Odessa. cemetery Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Nash is suffering from Mr. and Mrs. Will Hubert and Mr. an abscess on her neck. ' and Mrs. Orin Bugbee called on Mr. Mrs. Millie Hager called on Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Semrau Monday afJas. Boyles in Vermontville Sunday. ' ternoon. Mrs. J. A. Frith and grandson Ash-; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and ley visited her son Fred and family in Marilyn Joyce were Sunday dinner East Vermontville part of last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Fay staup Staup spent the week end with Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and ClarSheldon Tuesday. ence Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiner have Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and Miss moved from the Fred Bier house to Felton called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle the house recently vacated by the Staup Monday evening. Kenneth VanBlarcom family. Wm. Edwards has moved jnto the Bier ' house. (Last week's letter.) Mary Dlllenbeck spent over Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks with Mrs. Forrest Hager. : compar.ied Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh- Brooks to Portland Sunday to attend ter Betty of Lawrence spent over the Brooks family reunion. Wesley’s Sunday with his parents. • father, who had been spending the ‘ past two weeks here, returned to hi* home in Portland with them. —The State Bank of Caledonia has j Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday dinreleased an 8 per cent dividend on the ner. gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ moratorium deposits, this being the marsh. second release since Jan. 16, 1934, and ( Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson and baby now makes a total of 40 per cent paid daughter called on his brother, Wilon impounded accounts of the old . bur Nelson, and family Sunday. bonk, thus placing the new bank one • Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Baker and Southwest Sunfield. "More Live Power per dol­ lar" describes this important . r advance by Standard's refining ■engineers just as accurately as "more Live Power per gallon." The amount of keen, responsive propelling power delivered by gasoline is the only true measure of its doEar-and-cents value. On that count, Standard Red Crown Superfuel gives you a full money's worth, p/us. We know that. It has been established by tests of many gasolines. ! A new car with a high compression engine requires Superfuel's responsiveness to perform at its best And, if you have an older model which has begun to slow up. Standard Red Crown Super­ fuel is prescribed. Chances are there is still plenty of vigor in the motor. The extra Live Power in Superfuel will bring it out. , May we suggest that you get a """"I tankful? Make Superfuel prove, in । your engine, what has been said here about its economy and perform| ance. Judge it critically — fairly. ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. NOTICE The following change* in charge* and rate* for certain type* of telephone equipment and »ervice become effec­ tive on the date of the fir»t bill to each subteriber on or after June 1, 1934. 1__ The charge of 25 cento per month for hand telephone »eto wiM be discontinued consecutive months. On hand telephone seto now in service for will A the charge has been billed 18 month* or more, Ae 25-cent charge will be discontinued with the June, 1934, bill for »ervice. On aU other hand telephone »eto, now in service or in»t ailed hereafter, Ae 25-cent charge will be diacontinued after it has been billed 18 consecutive months. 2—Rate* for all classes of rural line service will be reduced by 25 cents per month, except that no rural line rate shall be reduced to less than $1.50 per month. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Blarcom spent Sunday with Mr. and j —Hastings is to have supervised Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jackie. . play. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin and Mrs. । Lloyd Austin and son called on Mr. I and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Sunday. Lewis Reed called on Bill Snore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Lau­ ra Bailey were Hastings "allers Sat­ Fire Qncldy Shows Difference h urday afternoon. False and Trre Saving _ Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and Tackle attended a party at the home While Amos Miller, a farmer liv­ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ing near Bedford Valley, Md, was Hunter, Friday evening, in honor of in the local telephone office paying the newdy-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Harold his bill and expressing his intention Benedict. of having the telephone removed as Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ an economy measure one morning ence Appelman called on Mr. and recently, things were happening at home which gave him a new outlook Mra. Ben Cramer Sunday evening. on the entire subject of economy. The Hosmer school closed today An outbuilding on the farm had with a picnic for the kiddles at Saucaught fire, and the blaze, fanned yee lake. by a high wind, threatened to spread Visitors at the home of Mr. and to the barn and the farmhouse. Mra. Mrs. James Cousins Sunday were: C. Miller called the telephone ex­ L. Luce, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruckle, change at the very moment that Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond and Mr. Miller, In the telephone office, family of Grand Rapids, Mra. Adaline was considering the advisability of Hefflebower of Hastings, Adrian and having his telephone removed. The Gaylen McClelland. Greta Hefflebower operator on duty, Mrs. Wallace Nave, immediately spread the alarm, and Doris Gutchess. Mr. Luce and and within a few minutes neighbor­ Mr. Ruckle remained for a longer ing farmers had arrived at the Mil­ visit ler farm and succeeded In confining the blaze to the building where It Southw?st Maple Grove had its start ■ ■ Mr. Miller did not have his tele­ phone removed. The one cal! un­ The L. A. S. will- meet for dinner doubtedly had saved his farmhouse, with Mrs. Harry Babcock Wednesday, his livestock and his barn and farm June 6, instead of on Thursday as us­ implements, end had emphasised, ual. tn particular, the value of telephone The Dunham school closed last service on the farm. "I’ll never be Tuesday with a picnic dinner at the without a telephone,” said Mr. Mil­ ler, "and any other farmers who school house. Miss Bernice Springer take my advice won’t either.” has been retained as teacher for the coming year. Several girls of the neighborhood helped Enid Cheeseman celebrate her twelfth birthday Friday afternoon. Seward Walton spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Aldrich, in FARMER GETS A NEW ’ SLANT ON ECONOMY Vonda Hoffman visited at the home of her uncle, Claud Hoffman. Tuesday and attended the school picnic. The Branch school played base ball with the Dunham school Monday of last week, the latter winning. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter spent Sunday in Vermont­ ville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke. Sunday Mrs. Anna Cheeseman en­ tertained her children and their fam­ ilies in honor of several whose birth­ days come in May. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner, Mrs. Ida Cheeseman and Mrs. Evans of Nashville were also present —When the Ypsilanti Reed Furni­ ture Co. needed fibre weavers at the Ionia plant an effort was made to lo­ cate some at Portland, where the com­ pany operated a branch plant and employed many weavers. It was found nearly all of these new have permanent jobs in other lines and the furniture, which had been on the de­ cline. have increased of late and the company is finding it hard to meet the demand.—Portland Review’. For Fastest Known Relief Demand and Gat ''K GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DECAUSE of a unique process -*-* in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to di»integrate—or dissolve— INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instanfli/. Start "'taking bold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and S.M-T relief ’see that you get the red Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN oa every bottle or package you bay. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART I �Y. M. C. A. Item* WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblltx. Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore and son Dale of Augusta and Mrs. Aaron Treece of near Allegan visited at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy’s Saturday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Treece remained for a longer visit there and at her son, Er­ nie Skidmore's. Mrs. Martha Marshall accompanied Laurel back to his work at Pontiac last Sunday evenng, after having been called home Thursday and Friday of last week on account of the death of his father, Sam Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday callers at Curtis Marshall's. Pearl Basore’ and Ada Bell enter­ tained relatives from Ohio this week. They also attended the funeral of a relative near Bellevue on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Ohio called at Wm. Hawblitz’s on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evertt of De­ troit spent the week end at Ada Bell’s and Pearl Basore’s. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children spent Sunday at Bellevue visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunbar. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman was in Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Glenna Hoffman is on the sick list. A pre-school age clinic was held at the Moore school on Tuesday, May 29. Morgan Maple Grove By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. By Mra. Waafey XMBolt ' And he went forward a little and . He went a little farther, and fell on ' fell on his face, and prayed, saying C his face, and prayed, saying, O my my Father, if it be possible, let this Father, if It be possible, let this cup cup pass from me: nevertheless not as pass from me: nevertheless not as,I will, but as thou wilt. Matt. 26:39. ’ I will, but as thou wilt. Matt. 26:39. Preaching a 9 a. m„ followed by Cecil Munton and family and Nellie Sunday school. ’ Fox of Hastings called on friends in Mra: Ida Sarver and two sons of Morgan Saturday. Mrs. Stella Wade and son Robert of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Battle Creek visited J. W. Howard Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville was and wife Sunday. a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Eva Troutwine spent the week end W. C. Clark. with Millie Flury. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans of Kala­ Mrs. Harry Munton and Mrs. mazoo and Will Evans visited at the Franklin Cornelius and son of Grand home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans Rapids visited neighbor and friends Sunday. in this vicinity Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore and Mrs. J. W. Howard attended a daughter and Mra. Vern Ackett of Birthday Circle at the home of Mrs. Lansing spent Sunday afternoon at Clark Rogers in Castleton Thursday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Laura Sponable of Hastings visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ Sharpsteen. Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes, Mrs. Myrtle am Eberly, one day last week. Means, Mra. Hazel Bard, Mrs. Swit­ Mrs. Stuart Draper spent a couple zer, Mrs. Maude Benedict, and Mr. of days last week visiting old neigh­ bors and friends at Martin, and was and Mrs H. E. McDonald and chil­ dren. an honor guest at a tea while gone. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Gray of De­ She also attended the Alumni ban­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and quet, as her son Bernard graduated children of Castleton and Mr. and this year. Mrs. Hamid Gray of Section Hill dis­ trict spent Sunday with their mother. BABBYVILLE. Mrs. Lulu Gray, and brother Robert. By Mra. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons (Last week’s letter.) Leon and Gaylord. Mr. and Mra. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Doris Doty South Maple Grove of Charlotte visited their sister, Mrs. Sheldon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. lie Cheeseman and children and Mr. Floyd Fassett, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoffman and son Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Mix were Thurs­ and Mrs. Earl Weaks and daughter spent Sunday with the Glenn Aspin- day evening guests at the Foster motored to Otsego Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. George Keech, alls at Hickory Corners. home. Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland and . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sweet of Ban­ Wayman Keech and son Frank, and Mrs. Eva Robinson of Grand Rapids ' field, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm visited Mrs. Fern Keech's grave and spent a couple of days last week with * were Sunday dinner guests at Ralph decorated it. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Devine’s. Mrs. Maude Benedict attended the Preston. Mr. and Mis. Wm. Whitlock called Ladies’ Birthday club at the home of Roy Preston and family of near ! on Mrs. Anna DeVine Sunday after­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Norton Friday, and spent over night and Saturday Hastings spent Thursday evening noon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pres- . The C. E. met with Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp are ton. Burr Fassett Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and Harold Willitts continues to im­ the proud parents of an 8 1-2 lb. son, family spent Thursday with Keith prove. He is staying with his parents, born Saturday. Mrs. li&rry Boise is caring for mother and baby. Eva Jarrards in Assyria. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. The Birthday club was entertained Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids Boise is staying at the home of Fred Fuller in the absence of her mother. Friday by Mrs. Frank Norton. spent Sunday at the Mudge home. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and sons Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy cf Grand called at L. W. Jarrard’s Wednesday. Rapids spent Friday afternoon and family of Charlotte w’ere Sunday call­ Mrs. Chas. Cobb and Charles, Jr., evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. ers at Fred Fuller’s. and Necora - of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Sunday at G. C. Marshall’s. EVANS DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde were Sunday Vern Hyde and family of Grand dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Rapids spent Sunday with L. W. Jar­ Lathrop in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell and moth­ rards. j Virginia Day and Agnes Foster Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and Mrs. were the seniors from this commun­ er and brother. Max Troutner, of Bat­ Fleming of Battle Creek were callers ity who went on the trip to Niagara tle Creek, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath at G. C. Marshall's Wednesday. Falls Friday evening, returning Mon­ and Warren. Independent lines challenge airmail A. B. Campbell of Charlotte and day evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sous sway of big firms. Pennsy group bids Mrs. Lver Snoke spent Tuesday with spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. low for Grand Rapids service. Kohler their aunt, Mrs. Frank Norton. Barnes and Mason Districts Mra. O. E. Linsley, and sons. and may merge with it. By Mra. Lena. 8. Mix Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher spent the Seymour Hartwell and family and week end on the farmBranch District Michigan’s liquor and beer revenues Mra. Lena Mix were at Charlotte on । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ T Sir*. Vincent Noftop showed possible signs of slipping. The Wednesday evening. ty Lou spent Friday evening with Mr. monthly financial report of the State Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward were at and Mrs. Minor Linsley in Bellevue. The Branch school closed Friday Liquor commission revealed a drop of with a program in the evening. Ice Tensing Tuesday, and ^brought home I Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner and $50,541 in revenues from the sale of cream and cake were served to par­ a little boy for adoption. family were Sunday dinner guests of liquor and beer in April under March. ents and children. The PTA officers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin enter­ their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray GlasThe report showed that the two items were elected for the coming year. tained company from Detroit Sunday. by, near Lacey. brought a total profit of $517,991 for Corrall Lundstrun; entertained | Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Mrs. Sarah Ostroth spent Saturday April, agains $568,832 in March. and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. some of his little friends Saturday, it' Sund iy afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Schneider, who is ill, at her home being his birthday anniversary. Fritz Gasser and daughter near Bel­ near Woodland. I Dr. Serijan and family spent Friday levue. _ The plans of Prof. Jean Piccard and Rev. E. F. Rhoades has been re­ evening with the home folks. I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and his wife, Jeanette, for a flight into turned by conference for another Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were in the stratosphere this summer, were year. All extend a hearty welcome to Corrall spent Sunday at Hickory Cor­ ;Ann Arbor Wednesday of last week, interrupted at Detroit by a gust of ners, helping Mrs. Lundstrum’s father where Mrs. Galbreath called on her himself and family. wind which yanked their big balloon The N. Evangelical Sunday school celebrate his birthday. brother, who underwent a serious op­ away from tue hands of a ground is planning Children’s Day in about. eration at University hospital Wed­ crew, ripped it apart and tossed it in­ three weeks. Dayto" Corners nesday morr’ng. to a nearby field. The accident halt­ ”7 Mra. Gertruda Baas Mrs. Laurel Marshall and two dau- j Miss ^avona Dull of West Nash­ ed preparations of the Piccards for ghters spent last week with Mr. Mar- ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and ville spent Thursday night with Miss their second practice flight with In­ shall in Pontiac. Chas. Baas visited at Bon West’s on Laura Gardrer. structor Edward J. Hill, the Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall of Bennett balloonist, and if the huge Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday. Rev. and Mra. V. Beardsley and bag of 80,000 cubic feet capacity can­ and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Mr. and North Castleton daughter of Woodland and Mr. and not be repaired the searchers for cos-! By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. Mrs. Keith Norton. Mrs. Harryman and Marguerite Hynes mic ray secrets will have to purchase Several of the old friends and neigh­ of Nashville called at Owen Hynes’ The L. A. S. met with Mra. Kather­ a new one or postpone the flight. bors of Mrs. Bernice Mead Shaw sur­ Monday evening. ine Townsend on Thursday. Potluck prised her on her birthday Thursday | Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and dinner was served, and quilting was Congress decided the federal gov­ at her home in Kaiamo, bringing a family drove about 60 miles north of the work of the day. ernment. through the reserve banks lovely potluck supper with them. here, where Sunday they met his I Wednesday afternoon the Misses and the RFC. should be in a ’Xisition mother, who had been spending some Fenstemaker, Ethyl Potter and Frieda to give at least a $440,000,000 finan­ time in the northern part of the state. Makley, and William Eddy, Ralph cial lift to private industries. The South Vermontville A sister from Hastings was also go­ Schofield and Lincoln Farrell from House, after shunting aside a score of By Mn. Ana strait ing. They intended to meet another the Woodland high school called on amendments to let the new loans cov­ : Miss Betty Munjoy. er eevrything from cities to private Mr. and Mrs. W Ilford Price and . sister and have a family reunion. schools and hospitals, finished two Mrs. Bess Welch of Lansing spent • Victor Baas from near Hastings I Marian and Bobbi^ Bass arc stay­ and Miss Frances Darby spent Sun­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Torrence days of hard work by passing and Sunday at Asa Strait's. । Townsend for a while. sending back to the Senate the ad­ Miss Virginia Peters visited her day at Will Baas’. Callers at W. C. Williams’ Sunday • Mr and Mra. Paul V. Townsend ministration's industry loan bill. The mother in Marshall over the week afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harry have moved from their former home Senate had approved a bill fixing the end. to the Glenn Densmore farm. We wish maximum total RFC five-year loans Grace L. Dille and daughter, Gladys Lilly and Mr. and Mra. Henry Schrod­ । them success in their new home. at $250,000,000 and limiting the Bultman, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. er and two sons of Battle Creek. I Choruses from eight churches parWm. Hynes is on the sick list. amount the 12 federal reserve banks Jay Ackerson of Lansing were din­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Lilly and Mr. 'ticipated in an all day song service could advance to $280,000,000. But ner guests of their sister, Mrs. Lola held Sunday at the Thornapple Church the House discarded the Senate pro­ Strait. Mrs. Vera French LaChap- and Mra. Henry Schroder and two visions and inserted its own which in­ pelle and baby of Grand Rapids and sons of Battle Creek called at Wm. ; of flhe Brethren. hTe church was full and everyone enjoyed the day of song. crease the RFC total to $300,000,000 Doris Raze were callers in afternoon Baas’ Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mra. Murray Shiflet/'Shd Callers at Owen Hynes’ Sunday and cut the reserve bank maximum to last Thursday. 'daughter Dorothy of Detroit -visited $140,000,000. The Senate will send Pauline Riggle and friend of Grand were Mrs. Olive Hill. Miss Pearl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and fam­ the bih to conference for a comprom­ Rapids spent the week end with the Mra Arthur Hart, Ed. Hill. Mra. Min­ ily on Monday. ts Hynes and son, Mr. Whitney of ise of the differences. former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | William Eddy called on Miss Betty Chas. Smith. Callers Sunday after­ Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Munjoy Friday evening. noon were Mr. and Mrs. Katherman Hynes, Carl Hefflebower and Forrest Gordon Rowlad er has gone to Jack­ —Suit for $30,000 damages growing and Mrs. Addie Hager of Lansing. Hynes. son to be with his mother for the out of the fatal injuries received by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Nash­ summer. Vernon Gillespie in Detroit last Jan­ ville, Mrs. Minnie Hager and grand­ —Plans are being made to widen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend enter­ uary when he was struck by an auto daughter Iris. the Grand River bridge on US-16 at ! tained her sister and husband, Mr. and driven by Superintendent of Public Edwin Williams, Asa Strait, and Portland. It was built in 1921. It is Mrs. Fred Mills, and friends from -* Instruction Paul F. Voelker, has been Myrlen Strait and Lester Wilson of a state project US-16 will have to settled out of court upon agreement Nashville left Tuesday to attend the be widened to 40 feet through the vil­ • Battle Creek for dinner Sunday. i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tor­ of opposing counsel. The suit was auto races in Indianapolis on Decora­ lage, and this would be at>odt the firs , rence Townsend were Mrs. Ethel Bass brought by the widow, Mrs. Margaret tion Day. step in doing this, the roadway now ! and children, Norma, Wilma, Vonda Gillespie. A criminal charge of in­ Mr. and Mra. Isaac Williams of being 18 feet wide. If the bridge is .Lee and Leland. voluntary manslaughter is still pend­ Grand Rapids are visiting at Bert widened it would necessitate moving ing against Dr. Voelker in Detroit Steve’s. Mrs. Williams is in very or cutting off a part of the Worden —Ionia Elks will have another July courts. poor health. Hotel and a factory building. 4 fete. YMCA Camp Items. "No camp is better than its leader* ■hip.” It U with pride that we list our leadership personnel for old Camp Barry In 1934. Rev. M. D. McKean will supervise worship; Clay Bassett, recreation; Laird Wotring, swimming; Robert Lyon, Assistant in ‘swimming; John Morgan, director music and cre­ ative art; William Carmichael, nature lore; Irving Hollforth, handicraft; Wayne*Conklin, in charge of camp ztpre. ; AB of these men will each be in charge of a tent, and live with the boys in their group. "Character is caught, not taught." The personnel of leadership for the girls’ camp will be given next week, except to say that Mrs. Rozell Stanton has been added to the very capable list of councillors for the girls, June 13-23; boys’ section, June 5-12. We are very grateful for the dona­ tion of dishes; now no camper need bring any dishes with their equip­ ment, but plenty of bedding and a cot. Ray Johns of the State YMCA was in the county last Tuesday on ar­ rangements for the state Hi-Y camp at Torch lake in late August. Barry county plans on at least four dele­ gates, and Joe Brozak will attend as one of the cabin leaders, along with several other high school men of the state. We are indebted to the county road men for a large load of clay for our camp tennis court, which has been rolled in and made ready for play. Bring your tennis equipment to Camp Barry. The older Y group of Hastings en­ tertained their ladies for supper at Camp Barry last week Wednesday. Contributions of food, linoleum and boats are all deeply appreciated, all of which will help make 1934 Camp Barry more helpful. There is room yet for many to enroll. Remember the dates: Boys’, June 5-12; and girls’ June 13-23; and only 50 cents a day for any camper. This week Thursday Camp Barry will be host to the Ministerial associa­ tion for their annual picnic. We will have two boats available; also quoits and ping pong, along with base ball. Items of Interest "Why A Community Newspaper?" {it can be an instructor in proportion (Contest sopnsored by Adrian Van-, that it disseminates news and inforKoevering of Zeeland, Mich.) mation and interprets them for the „ ~ i beneflt an<l education of the communBy C. N. Hoyt, Belding, Mich.—Fa- Ity. This old worid coninually ?et_ vorable Mention. ting Hmaller and smaller if you consider the telephone, radio, airplane The value of a good newspaper in a community can not be estimated in and automobile and the humblest cit­ dollars and cents. It has Its influence izen should keep somewhat in touch j with the affairs of the world. upon the lives and well-being of every In these times our home politics are resident in the community. No other • watched pretty closely by the foreign particular business can so definitely governments, consequently our hum­ and directly influence and direct the ble vote may mean much more than members of a community as the home we realize. newspaper; Let's all boost the home paper even A newspaper edited by a courageous though it does not stand with us on and conscientious person can raise the all questions of the day. We believe standard of a locaMty to a point al­ that it has our very best interests at most beyond belief, i. It can be the in­ heart and there is no doubt but that terpreter of many of the applied prob­ the small town newspaper of the good lems of life and thus help many a old U. S. A. has helped it to make person to carry on. It can help build i history. up and maintain a mental, moral and spiritual atmosphere that would be an I The state liquor control commission invisible but none the less actual pro­ submitted its monthly report revealtection to every member of the com­ i ing total revenues from beer and IImunity. i quor at $9,105,152 up to May 1. Beer As is its aim for and attitude to­ i sales continued to bring in the most ward honesty and square dealing, its money, with a net profit of $950,937 zeal in keeping up. the morale and |civ- i for the period Dec. 16 to May 1 from ic senslbllties and increasing the co­ this source in the form of taxes. Sales operation and good fellowship among \ of liquor through state stores has net­ its business men and citizens, just so , ted $833,146, while licenses have far can it command respect and con­ ■ brought in an additional $317,903. Mis­ fidence and help develop a community cellaneous revenues were listed at that will seldom hear the word “de­ । $3;165. Revenues for April amounted feat.” to $813,058, of which $258,187 came In these troublesome times many of from liquor stores, $259,804 from the the small towns have undoubtedly beer tax, $294,205 from licenses and been given an almost knockout blow. $860 from miscellaneous sources. The Well, right now is the time for the net revenues, after meeting all ex­ newspaper to show what it is made of penses, were placed at $1,977,864 for and what makes it go. the year to date and $783,397 for Jhe Every own should havp a goal for month. The report showed gross li­ which it should strive. >If it has none, quor store sales of $3,560,472 for the then it is up to the papVc_to help find year and $1,1887,500 for the month, one and get the folks interested in it. with he cos of sales placed at $2,423,­ With definite ends to work for and ,975 to date and $835,497 for April. with definite plans by which to get Total assets under the control of the there and with courage, loyalty and commission were revealed at $5,900,cooperation by all, it would seem im-1 021 including $1,138,093 in cash and possible for a community to fail. By a u’qU0r wholesale inventory of $4,the very power of publicity coupled 633,453, with a retail value of $6,710 with the editor’s fearless stand for '043 the right, it can be a very powerful; deterent io much lawlessness. ‘| In is attitude toward business, it I is interested only that it may help the • folks in any way possible. It does not pry into any business just to be J snoopy or disagreeable. In its respon-' sibility to the public it is necessary for j a paper to delve into all activities that may be of interest to such pub-I lie. Strange as it may seem, news-1 papers do not publish everything they• know. If they did, WHOOPEEEE’!!! and then some. The class of advertising displayed i on its pages will show the type of. The dose of a liquid laxative can be man the editor is and it will also measured. The action can thus be classify the business man. Honesty regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a in advertising creates confidence in the people and will induce more buy­ "double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate ing at home. the kidneys. » In Its local news and comments on The right liquid laxative will bring the social side of life, it keeps us all a perfect movement, and with ho interested and in a way acquainted discomfort at the time, or afterward. ■ with one another. We all like to The wrong cathartic may often do know, within reasonable limits, what more harm than good. our neighbor is doing and how he is An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both getting along. If there are births, adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s sickness, deaths, or if some one has Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is left him a million, or if some one has stolen everything he's got. we will perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna—a natural laxative. congratulate him or symapthize with The bowels will not become depend­ him as the case may be. This know­ ent on this form of help, as they may ledge and sympathy will on occasion do in the case of cathartics contain­ help hold the little town together. ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist In its foreign as well as local news for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News . ' —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only efe/j ,6g This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �== = Cut Alfalfa Late Horte Show Hnze. th Camping Season I **w****^***o "«™*» I q ' a T , Milk Taste. Better If Hurt By Fro»t At M. S. C. Total $1200 For Camp Kitanniwa £ CHURCH NOTES i^jCllOOl [yOlGS With Added Flavors Hr!* Camninr MHA Dav*. Ijuit M8 Giri* Camping 3910 Days Last : Klipstrick United Brethren Church. Rev, V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Quarterly meeting will be held at birls by the Battle Creek Council of Che church Saturday evening and Sun­ Camp Fire Girls for the ninth camp-1 day forenoon. Rev. J. I. Batdorf, prp• ing season. Cams Kitanniwa Js lo-1'I siding elder, will preach. cafed on Clear ioke> 16 miles north- iI vnnsiian _ „ Christian Endeavor rjiueawr ai at o8 Fp. «*■ m. Subwest of Battle Creek. The spleud.d . Qt. The Christian use of Sunday, butldirgs and equipment are tangible j Leader, Gaylen Fisher. — evid mce of the enthusiastic and in­ We are planning to have our Chil­ telligent fist 1rest of the W. K. Kellogg dren’s Day program Sunday, June 10, Fo-.jidalk 1 In the camping program. at 2:00 p. m. The committee urges Activities---center about the new each child who'is willing to help to lodge which provides a convenient of­ be at the church Monday, June 4, at fice, modern kitchen, pleasant dining 2 p. m. room, well equipped, first aid room, Remember the mid-week prayer craft rooms, and a large recreation service Thursday at 8 p. m. room with a fireplace around which campers can gather for songs and Barryvillc M. P. Church. stories on cool evenings. Next Sunday will be given over to Fifteen airy screened cabins, each Children's Day. Morning sermon. accommodating seven girls and a "The Church and the Children.” A counselor, nestle in surrounding regular program in the evening, to woods, wash houses with flush toilets, which all are Invited. No Christian and hot and cold showers, are located Endeavor. nearby. There is also excellent equip­ June 10th will be our annual S. S. ment for water sports, land sports reunion and Home-Coming day. Pot­ and craft. So much for location and luck dinner after the morning ser­ equipment vice. Pass along the word to all The real value of a camping exper­ friends of Barryville church every­ ience lies in the quality of the per- where. ^jnnel. Frieda Olsen, executive of Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. the Battle Creek Council of Camp Church Of The Nazarenc. Fire Girls and director of Camp Kitan­ Next Sunday is Children's Day. A niwa for the past three stasons, will direct the camp again this summer. splendid program is being prepared She will be assisted by a staff of 21 by the Sunday school to be given at adults selected for their special abil­ 7:30 p. m. Deeper Devotional services each ity, sterling qualities of character, and Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the church. interest in and knowledge of girls. As to health and sanitation, the Sponsored by the young people. W. M. S. have their regular meet­ campers' health and safety are the first consideration of Camp Kitanni­ ing for study and prayer in the church on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, each wa. Parents will be grateful for the ' new buildihgs which contribute so week. However this service was, omitted this-week, Wednesday being much to the health and comfort of campers, and for the careful consid­ Memorial Day. Mid-week prayer services on Thurs­ eration which is given to each girl's health and safety. There will be a day, 7:30 p. m., in church. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. A resident nurse at camp at all times. The water supply will be tested reg­ class for all. Capable teachers. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser­. ularly. Adequate nourishing meals have been planned by a trained dieti- mon by pastor. Special music. Children’s Day program at 7:30. AllI k tian, and will be cooked by experienc­ are invited. An offering will be tak­. ed cook. en for Missions, to spread the gospelI Activities and program- Hobbies— . You bring your hobby and get new to the ends of the earth. You will en­ one. Each camp will have its own joy every moment of the program. No N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. head counselor this year, and its as­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. sisting staff. Kit camp—21 campers, 6-10 years. Activities — swimming, handicraft First Church of Christ, Scientist, nature lore, dancing, games, dramat­ Corner Church and Center Streets, ics, and many surprises. Hastings. Ann! Village, for 49 campers, 10-14 Sunday, June 3, 1934. years. Hobbies, swimming, canoeing, Services: 10:30 a. m. archery, games, handicraft, nature Subject: "Ancient and Modern Nec­_ lore, dancing, dramatics, camp craft romancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp­ first aid, and many other special fea­ notism, Denounced." tures. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupilsj Wa Woods — an informal camp received up to the age of twenty, where 35 older girls, 14-18 years, can years. plan their own program and do those The Wednesday evening services at. things which are especially attractive 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ' । and interesting to them. through Christian Science. National Summer Training course— Reading room in church building, a real opportunity for Guardians and open Wednesday and Saturdays froml all adults who have or would like to 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­. have Camp Fire as their hobby. Miss thorized Christian Science literature. Eldora DeMott and M'ss Helen Big­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. gart of the national staff will direct It is also open after the Wednesday• this course. evening service. Five periods for girls, 6-18 years, A loving invitation is extended to, will follow the National course. In all to attend church services and 1933, 508 girls camped 5910 days, the make use of the reading room. greatest number of camping days re­ "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, corded for any of the 20 Camp Fire alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De­ camps in the Great Lakes district. nounced” is the subject of the Lesson­ The periods are: Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Nat Course—June 21-24, inc ches throughout the world on Sun­ 1st period—June 25-July 6, inc. day. June 3. . 2nd period—July 9-20. Among the Bible citations is this, 3rd period—July 23-August 3. passage (Matt. 12:27-28): "And if I 4th period—August 6-17. by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom 5th period—August 20-31. do your children cast them out? Ralph Sullivan is president of th- therefore they shall be your judges. executive board; Mrs. Amy Brainard, But if I cast out devils by the Spirit chairman camp committee; Miss of God, then the kingdom of God is Frieda Olsen, director Camp Kitanni­ come unto you.” wa, are the officers of the Battle Correlative passages to be read Creek Council of Camp Fire Girls. from the Christian Science textbook, The low fee of $5.00 per. week for ‘Science and Health with Key to the Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds reg­ Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ istered in the Battle Creek Council clude the following (p. 84): "All we (Barry and Calhoun counties), $8 for correctly know of Spirit comes from others. God. divine Principle, and is learned through Christ and Christian Science. If this Science has been thoroughly Alumni Notice. learned and properly digested, we can N. H. S. Alumni, who do not care know the truth more accurately than to attend the banquet Friday evening, the astronomer can read the stars or but wish to be present for the pro­ calculate an eclipse. This Mind-read­ gram and dance, will be admitted up­ ing is the opposite of clairvoyance." on payment of yearly dues. Supper at 6:30; program will start about —Jos. T. Webber, pioneer merchant 8:80; dancing from 9 to 12. of Ionia, died at the age of 83, at his Detroit home. Executive Committee. Camp Kitanniwa bulletins are be- Do you want help FOB YOUR RHEUMATIC PAINS* Get a Bottle of ELDER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Elder’s Drug Store Also on sale at Lybarker’s, Hastings, or any of the surrounding Drug Stores. Plan, tor the annual R. O T. C. Ckildrrn And Invalid* Will Use More UMUd.lUrv.xt Period'Too Early To Ml<~ nan! ToRoplSO. D^h-ted -------- hdd “ Of XhU Fine Food When Made : Michigan State college June 1 and 2, Food Reserves. More Palatable. ihave been completed. llflt of classes and prizes for Many different flavors can be added 1 Injuries to alfalfa by late frosts in • |o milk to make it more attractive to I(‘Michigan make it advisable to permit year-5 show includes three-gaited those whose appetites has been dulled the plants to attain the full bloom ■ horses, juniors. flve-gBited __ j-.________ before thn the crop in is nit cut th« the first first 1,. by the unchanging flavor of that val-1| phase Hnfzvrn horses, jumpers, roadsters, single liable food, according to the dairy;; time, according to the farm crops de­ ponies in harness, and hunters.. husbandry department at Michigan partment at Michigan State college. Twelve hundred dollars in prize mon­ j Alfalfa which is quite badly frosted State college. ey, sweepstakes and trophies will be . Children who do not like milk and j turns white or pale ye?low, and plants awarded to the competitors. • convalescents who need milk but who ■ not so . leriously damaged only the A new feature of this year's show are not hungry enjoy the beverage in ! edges of the leaves turn color. Alfal- is the co-ed saddle class, which is for one of the several ways in which it ’ fa plant? carry a reserve stock of food those girls enrolled in the equitation can be made more palatable. The ■; supplies in their roots and the early course at the college. They have food value of the milk itself is not o _______depends r___ rpartly ____, ufon this food , growth been instructed by the R. O. T. C. changed by adding flavors; it is as j supply. As the plant nears maturity cavalry officers, and during the show healthful and as nutritious as in the | this reserve stock Is replaced, will have an opportunity to show the ordinary form. If the alfalfa is cut at the usual I benefits of their instruction. They Cultured milk, which tastes like time of one-third bloom, the plant will be judged on manners and horse­ buttermilk, is prepared by adding a does not have time to replace all of manship. culture of pure lactic acid bacteria to the reserve food which has been used Promoted to Second Grade. Another feature is the show which Keith Anderson, Alice Beard, Lucille milk. This milk is made by heating in early growth. This year the re­ the light harness men, will present Belson, Marjorie Cole, Doris Dull, Bil­ it to 140 degrees F.t holding it at that serve is depleted more than usual as when they show a class to bikes in ly Hess, Robert Hollister. Madelyn temperature for 30 minutes, allowing the plant has to make good the the various stable colors. Jones, Ethel Mae Kinne, Charles Lau­ it to cool to 72 degrees, and then add­ growth injured by frost. The judges are Colonel Thomas J Permitting the plant to go to full bohneon of Lexlnpton. Kentucky, and rent, Maxine Leedy, Herman Maurer. ing a pure lacic acid culture tablet Billy Olmstead, Boyd Olsen, Elmer obtained from a drug store or dairy bloom will help correct this condition Thomae M. Wilson. of Bowling Green. Pierce, Rosalee Rockwell, Louise Rod­ supply house. The milk is allowed to and will insure a much better second Kentucky. Both of these men have riguez. Carl Strickland, Elaine Shupp, remain at a tempearture of 72 de­ cutting than could be harvested if the had wide experience, and are nation­ Donald Swan, Joyce Taylor, Louise grees for 24 hours and then can be alfalfa was cut as usual. The value ally prominent in their field. Colonel kept" in a cold place until wanted for of the alfalfa over a period of years Johnson, who is in charge of the Unit­ Wilcox. Mildred Weaks. serving. A tablespoonful of this milk is too great to jeopardize for the ed States Remount Headquarters at Promoted to Third Grade, Freda Ackett, Dolores Appelman, can be used instead of a tablet for a small difference in value of the hay at Lexington, has judged hunters for the the usual time of cutting and at the past two years at the Ohio State Fair Frances Biggs, Junior Bruce, Jack culture the next time. Chocolate milk can be made with full bloom period. horse shows. Mr. Wilson judged sad­ Hess, Mildred Hinckley, Jean Irland, Too great a drain on the reserve dle horses and roadsters at the Atlan­ Doris Jeffrey, Leonard Kane. Margar­ either cocoa or chocolate. One recipe for chocolate syrup is 12 pounds su ­ food supply of the alfalfa makes it et McDerby, Robert Pierce, Jeanette tic City horse show this spring. Perry, Louise Showalter, Louise gar, 1 pound cocoa, one-half pound more'subject to winter-killing. Heavy Spaulding. June Spaulding, Virginia corn starch, 2 teaspoonfuls cream of cul tin^s this summer on frost damag­ MASONIC GRAND LODGE tartar, and a dash of ground cinna- ed plants will lower their vi| ity unWeaks, Robert Osborne. HOLDS TO USUAL SYSTEM moq. Boil for a few minutes in a less the alfalfa is given the g ce perPromoted to Fourth Grade. OF ELECTING OFFICERS gallon of water, cool, and add 3 ounc­ iod advised during the first' &ge of Jay Bruce, Robert Cole. June Gra­ es of vanilla. Use one ounce of this growth. Frank S. Gould. Grand Rapids, was ham, Betty Lou Hecker, Eunice Higsyrup for seven ounces of milk. The elected Grand Master of the Grand don, Donna Housler, Carl Lentz, cocoa can be replaced by one and one- W. C. Otto, Lansing, Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, at Charles Lykins, Kenneth Mead. Idahalf times its weight of chocolate. belle Patten. Bethel Phillips, Clarice Heads Rotarians the closing business session of the Cafe au lait is made by making cof­ Poulsen. Glennadine Spaulding. Rob­ 90th annual meeting at Muskegon. fee at four times its usual strength Met At Traverse City. Battle Creek Gould was advanced to the head po­ ert Spaulding, James Strickland, Ma­ and then adding five cups of hot milk Gets The 1934 Conven­ sition from deputy, according to a bel Strickland. Ruth Wallace, Curtis to each cup and a half of coffee. tion. long standing precedent A threat­ Wash. Harold Beedle. Egg nog is an old favorite milk Promoted to Fifth Grade. W. C. Otto, Lansing, was chosen ened revolt against this procedure faiidrink. Beat together an egg. one tea­ Kenneth Ackett, Leon Ackett, Mar­ spoonful of sugar, a sprinkle of cinna­ district governor of Rotary clubs, at lo materialize. Lou B. Winsor, Grand Rapids, was jory Belson, Reatha Bruce. Frances mon and nutmeg, and a few drops of the Traverse City meet, and Battle Dahlhovcer, Maxine Dull, Emory Flsh- vanilla; then, mix thoroughly with a Creek secured the 1935 convention. re-elected grand secretary, a post he has held for 31 years. Mr. Winsor, er, Jeanne Hecker, Charles Hess. Don­ glass of milk. This drink is rich in Charlotte Rotarians were awarded aid Hinckley, Vernon Jeffrey. Richard proteins and minerals. the cup given annually to the club in speaking at the dinner and reception, said that Mr. Gould is the 84th grand Johnson, Virginia Laurent, Mildred Preparing a medium thick sugar the district showing the greatest Leedy, Sherman Lykins, Edward syrup, dividing it into different por­ growth and compiling the best rec­ master of the grand lodge of Mich­ Nash, Margaret Olsen. Gaylord Pat­ tions, and flavoring these portions ords of service. Huey M. Stall 'of igan. that he had known 74 of the 84 ten, Lois Perry, Mildred Pierce, Syl­ heavily with strawberry, pineapple, Charlotte was awarded the biggest grand masters, and that he had at­ via Smith, Homer Snow, Elsie vanilla, orange, lemon, cherry, root­ । fish prize on the strength of a 13 1-2 tended every communication for 52 years. Spaulding. Ruth Strickland Donald beer, or grape, permits anyone to pre­ pound mackinaw trout. Grand Rapids was chosen for the Tavlor. Albert Thompson. Lucille Wil­ pare flavored drinks as wanted be­ Rotarians were sent back to their cox, Bernadine Wurtz, Pau! Wurtz. cause the syrup can be kept until it home communities with the mandate 1935 meeting. Five other officers were advanced Iris Surine. is needed. Three tablespoonfuls of to seek out every crippled child and one step closer to the grand master Promoted to Sixth Grade. any of the flavored syrups are added see that it received proper treatment. Hugh VandeWalker, Detroit, chair­ position. Their new offices are: Har­ Carl Belson. Robert Betts, Myron to three-fourths of a glass of milk. vey A. Sherman, Cassopolis, deputy Bruce, Zola Gardner, Marian Hecker, Three ounces of honey, 15 drops of man of the crippled children's com­ grand master; Neil E. Reid, ML Clem­ Laduska Higdon, Phyllis Jarstfer, either lemon or orange extract and a mission, said that in spite of all that ens. senior grand warden; William H. Eleanor Kellogg, George Kellogg, El- pint of milk shaken together until the Rotary has accomplished in assisting Parker, Otisville, junior grand war­ ner Jane Purchis, Betty 'Spaulding, honey dissolves makes an attractive crippled children, the state is still filled with pathetic cases which have den; Wirt L. Slavery, Detroit, senior Hugh Sprague, Edgar Staup, Ira drink. grand deacon; Francis B. Ijamble, Strickland, Doyle Swan, Courier Taft The addition of two or three tea­ received no attention. Midland, junior grand deacon. Edwin Watts. Lavaune Welch, Helen spoonfuls of jams or marmalades to a Hugh A. McPherson, Pontiac, past Wood. glass of milk makes a drink which Shipping For Week. grand master, was re-elected grand pleases many persons. The drink may The Co-Operative Shippers sent out treasurer. Rev. William Clyde Don­ Promoted to Seventh Grade. Russell Anderson. Billy Babcock, be colored with artificial colors if de­ a car of stock Saturday, this being ald. Bay City, was elected grand chap­ the only car size shipment. The Far­ Gladys Bassett, Louise Beedle. Marlin sired. lain to succeed Rec. Carleton Brooks mers Trading Post took to Detroit Bera. Wayne Bera. Bcmita Cole. Max Miller, Battle Creek, who declined to Birthday Party. considerable stock and farm produce run for re-election. Cole, Doris Dnhlhouser, Glenn Day, Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Orville over the week end for their markets, Mildred Douse. John Dull. Charles Higdon. Montiel Kleckner. Carolyn Le- Flook celebrated their birthdays on and Brady Bros, of Payne, O., are —The Walton school is to hire two Baron, Juba Lenic, Maxine Martin. Sunday with a dinner at the Flook buying stock daily, more or less, for Cleora Poulsen, Lucille Sackett, Geo. home, with the two families, Mr. and eastern markets, stating they have more feachers, and the boys and girls Spaulding. Violet Spaulding, M ah Ion Mrs. E. V. Keyes, and Indiana guests 50 buying stations in Michigan, Ohio, of the first, six grades arc to have their school books furnished. and Indiana. Jr. StfSWand, Pauline Swan, Clarence in the birthday group. Thompson, George Watts, Mary Wright Those not absent during last semes­ ter are: sixth grade—Bernlta Cole and Violet Spaulding. Fifth grade—Eleanor Kellogg, George Kellogg. Edgar Staup, Lavaune Welch. Elner Jane Purchis has not been absent the en­ tire school year. Promoted to Eighth Grade. Mary Allen, Yvonne Appelman, Versile Babcock, Edith Belson, Genevieve Biggs, Eleanor Gardner, Gaylord Gardner, Elma Hollister, Paul Hous­ ler, Geraldine Howell, Leonard Jarst­ Gas, water, electric and telephone services are of little fer, Robert Meade, Kenneth Osborne, Wilma Parrott, Beulah Perry. Violet more importance to the success and prosperity of any Ripley, Joyce Rothaar, Marquita Shupp, Duane Spaulding, Samuel Var­ community than the services and the conveniences of a ney, Charles Wash, Frederick Wil­ GOOD, SOUND BANK! liams. Entering High School Next Fall. Robert Beattie, Emma Jane Bruce. Like Any Public Service Company Wanda Bruce, Seth Butler, Virginia Cble, Marjorie Dull, Gladys Eddy, This Bank Invites Your Patronage Strictly on the Merit ot the Personal George Graham, Billy Hecker, Rachel and Public Service It Renders. Jeffrey, Elwood Jones, Maxine Messi­ mer, Winifred Nesman, Emily Sack­ to render in this community be­ —a bank must enjoy the patron­ ett. Marian Smith, Marguerite Snow. cause of the confidence reposed in age and confidence of its patrons Winona Spaulding. Fay Staup, Geral­ dine Surine. it by the public and its patrons. and depositors and have their co­ Seventh and Eighth Grade Honor Roll operation in order to render its Scholarship — Winifred Nesman, All deposits in this bank are in­ maximum service. Gladys Eddy, Marjorie Dull, Virginia sured under the Federal Banking This bank is justly proud of the Cole. Seth Butler, Genevieve Biggs. Act of 1933. Citizenship—Marguerite Snow, Win­ years of service it has been able ifred Nesman. Gladys Eddy Marjorie Dull, Virginia Cole. Robert Beattie, START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Eaith Belson, Eleanor Gardner. Ger­ aldine Howell, Wilma Parrott, Beulah Perry. Kindergarten children who are pro­ moted tc the first grade: Wendell. Jeffrey, Dick Osborne, Pat­ ty Adell Mater, Buddy Appelman, Barbara Weaks, Jane Strickland. Car­ roll Meade, Hugh 'Snow, Virginia Smith, Raymond Hinckley, Donald Hill, Peter Maurer. Billy Hoffman, Elaine Bera. Kindergarten honor roll for year— Dick Osborne, Hugh Snow, Carroll Meade. Class A of the kindergarten (which has been called the Red Birds) has completed their Pre-Primer reading requirements. Class B (which has been called the Blue Birds) has completed 36 pages of their Pre Primer reading require­ ments. Mutual Service To Put On Work. On Friday Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will have as guests the degree staff of the Charlotte lodge, who will put on the initiatory work for one HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital $150,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-06-07.pdf 02ad47db5c577a1a91b089f4c55ae8b6 PDF Text Text s' VOLUME LX. Of Interest Tin' Aiishvillc Five Cents the Copy NHS ALUMNI ASSN. HELD '34 MEETING Pythian Temple Scene Of Banquet, Program And Dancing. Harry John­ son New President. —The Portland bank will be open­ ed July 16. On Friday evening came the all im­ —Ionia banks will decrease their portant Alumni festivities, rounding interest rate. out the Commencement events, in —Hastings postoffice has returned which the new class is received to to first class again. —Allegan county’s celebration will membership and the old members as­ be celebrated with a pageant during semble, some from a distance, some nearby, but not so many of these the county fair. —Hastings will purchase 10,000 from away as in earlier years, on ac­ gallons of asphalt to later re-surface count of financial changes to the ma­ jority. its tarmac streets. The Pythian Temple was the set­ —Ion L. Shepherd, 54, highly re­ garded Charlotte business man, died ting for the various entertainment features and the Pythian Sisters ser­ at Battle Creek Sanitarium. —Portland postoffice will be restored ved the excellent banquet which open­ to second class rating July 1, based ed the 1934 program. On the menu were meat timbals, on receipts for the fiscal year. — Several, hundred, of girl delegates mashed potatoes, peas, fruit-vegetable from .Ionia county high schools held salad, radishes, pickles, buttered rolls, iced tea. ice cream and cake. a conference at Ionia on June 2. This was much enjoyed, and the —Chas. Anna, 37, Muir rural car­ rier, met with a motor accident, which program opened with the business meeting. The president, Elizabeth landed him in a St. Johns hospital. —Judge Hughes of Lansing ad­ Gibson, introduced Vidian Roe as dressed June 6 the annual convention toastmaster, and then gave the ad­ of Federated Woman's Clubs of Ionia dress of welcome to the new Class of 1934. The response, owing to the ab­ county at Muir. The Grand Commandery. Knights sence of the president, Gerald Pratt, was given by Ivan Babcock, in a Templar, held their grand conclave at Lansing June 4, 5 and 6. On Tuesday pleasing manner. A play, "Grandma Old Style," was there were parades and drills. —Chas. L. Poor, who has been sup­ given by: Mrs. F. Maurer as Grand­ ma Bowdin; Mrs. Chester Smith. erintendent of the Traverse City schools for 13 years, has been given Grandma Clark; Helen Maurer. Mrs. a contract as superintendent of the Bowdin; Kenneth Roscoe, Mr. Bowdin; Bill Roe, Willie Bowdin; Jean Roe, Eaton Rapids schools. —Wm. Ryant, Grand Trunk tele­ Mildred Bowdin. The toastmaster called on O. W. grapher, is retiring after 44 years' service, given latterly in Charlotte. Boston of Ann Arbor, who was cele­ He was ticket agent at Millet 25 years. brating his 25th anniversary as a Nashville Alumnus. He gave a fine Now goes on pension roll. —The Freeport bank is to pay an­ talk and urged Nashville to keep on other 10 per cent dividend which will the accredited list, for these three then total a payment of 33 1-3 per reasons if nothing more: 1, Every stu­ cent by this bank. Harry Mohrmann dent entering any college from this school would have to take 15 written is also receiver of this bank. 2, Very likely we —Mrs. Mary E. Morrison, 89. life examinations. long resident of Ionia county and dau­ would be denied our state and federal money. 3. We would lose the tuition ghter of pioneer parents, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert from rural students. Our school has been on the list since 1897. Patrick, in Berlin township. At the business meeting previously —Ionia has one Civil war veteran. Lemuel Tingley, and as the only liv­ mentioned and conducted by the pres­ ident, Elizabeth Gibson, a motion was ing member of Ionia Post of the G. A. R. he placed a wreath upon the Sol­ made and carried that if Alumni dues dier’s monument in Court House are not paid once in three years. Alumni so doing are automatically Square. —Stung by a swarm of bees on the suspended from membership. Every­ farm home of her parents, Mr. and one will be informed next year. Officers for 1935 are: President. Mrs Carl Reid, Nita Ann, 2. of Olivet, is in a serious condition. She had Harry Johnson; Vice Pres., Marian Sec. and Treas., Geneva wandered to the place where the bees Snow; are kept and attracted by her screams Brumm. Dancing was the concluding enter­ her father found her with the anger­ tainment feature and was thoroughly ed bees singing her face and neck. —Four hundred Hastings high enjoyed. school students in 75 cars and one bus, making a caravan about a mile “Gospel Messengers” long, attended the annual water car­ From Ft. Wayne, Ind. nival at Streeter's resort. Gun lake. Base ball and water sports supplied Presented Fine Program Of Gospei Songs And A Regular Church the entertainment while a big dinner, supplied by the various classes, was Sen Ice. enjoyed afterward. On Memorial evening, the “Gospel —Remains of Rev. R. J. Slee, pas­ tor of Temple Methodist church, Mus­ Messengers." whose headquarters are kegon Heights, who died in Kalama­ at FL Wayne, where they broadcast zoo recently, were taken to Charlotte at 7 a. m. every Sunday, appeared for burial. A former superintedent here before an appreciative audience of the Grand Traverse district, he had at the M. E. church. This group has a nine piece orches­ held pastorates in Battle Creek. Ionia, Hastings. Three Rivers, Rock­ tra besides the pianist and three sing­ ers, with Mr. Ayling as director, and ford. Hesperia and Montagu. A bro­ Mrs. Ayling with company. They ther preaches at Coldwater. sang Gospel songs and conducted a —Lafayette Parrott, 82, a resident complete church service of the “Old of Woodland more than a half cen­ tury, died after an illness of several Time Religion." There were nine de­ nominations represented in the troupe. weeks. He owned and operated a farm within the village limits and was one of the leading farmers of Barry county. Mr. Parrott was born near Lowell and came to Woodland when a young man. Surviving are his -widow; two daughters, Florence and Stella, both at home; a son, George, and two grandchildren of Woodland. Thornapple Lake. Thornapple lake was the scene of a considerable number of picnic parties on Memorial Day and Sunday, danc­ ing and ball games attract many al­ ready. The heat is doing its part for this turn to picnicking, bathing, etc. The lights have been installed along the bank but the coLagers across the irack are still waiting. The Dr. Inwoods of Chicago have opened their cottage, and others from a distance will be arriving soon. SL Rose parochial school, Hastings, 100 strong, are picnicking here today. Free Sugar Saturday Nite Children’s Day. The Childrens' Day program of the Methodist church will be held Sunday morning. June 10, at 10:30. At this time there will be a baptismal service for babies and children. Any parents wishing to have children baptized should get in touch with Rev. Hoyt The primary department will pre­ sent the following program: “Wel­ come," Louise Wilcox. "Praise Him" and "Spring Song." Department; solo, "Beautiful Roses." Eula Garlinger; exercise. Jimmy Bennett, Raymond Hinckley, Junior Pierce. "Noon Song," Four girls. “I Thank Him," Mildred Cole, Marjorie Cole, Joyce Taylor, Junior Bruce, Elmer Pierce. "The Robin’s Song," Department. The other departments of the Sun­ day school will give the pageant, "The Supreme Allegiance," with a processional and recessional. The spe­ cial offering will go, as usual, to our student Loan Fund to help worthy Methodist students through college. Everyone is Invited to attend this ser­ vice. There will be no Sunday school following this Children’s Day pro­ gram. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934 Frank D. Fitzgerald « • Eight Pages • NUMBER 48. In Town Satur­ •REPUBLICANRALLY Crowd day Night For Sugar GRADUATIONEXER­ CISES THURS. EVE. GRAND LEDGE, SAT. Next Saturday Night Free Vaudeville Entertainment Will Be An Added Feature. Village Budget For 1934 Fixed At $11,200 The council adopted the village bud­ get for the coining year, totaling $11,200.00, or $1300 more than’last year’s budget. This, with a sharp re­ duction In personal valuation, will raise the tax rate from last year’s rate of $12.25 per thousand to $14.10 this year. Changes By Dr. Pultz In Hospital And Home Acquires Shilling Property For Hospi­ tal And Bolson Residence For Home. Dr. F. G. Pultz has concluded a deal whereby he became the owner of the Dr. Shilling property on Main street, where he has had his residence and office since coming to Nashville. He intends to redecorate this build­ ing and will open same as a hospital about July 1. with added equipment, removing his hospital equipment from the Community hospital, which will again become the home of Mrs. Jennie Purdiin and her daughter, Mrs. Vel­ ma Jarstfer, and children. The doctor has also purchased the residence of Mrs. Gladys Bclson on Washington street and will redecorate and occupy same with his family as their home. Barry To Have Diph­ theria Prevention County Health DepL And County Medical DepL To Make Start Soon. The Barry county Health depart­ ment and the county Medical society have under way a diphtheria preven­ ion program for children from nine months to six years of age. Diph­ theria prevention programs in the past have been carried out largely in schools, and many mothers, as a re­ sult, have waited until their children are of school age before having them immunized, fhis is a very great mis­ take when we see that 80 per cent of the children that die of diphtheria are under five years of age. For this rea­ son the physicians of the county are encouraging immunization and em­ phasizing it for children of nine months to two years of age. With par?nts having an opportunity to receive diphtheria protection for their children, even though they do not have funds for this purpose, there is no reason why this disease should not be stamped out of Barry county completely. The parents of Chicago children have demonstrated the value of tox­ oid administration. In 1929 there were 387 deaths from diphtheria in Chicago, and this was an average year. In 1930 the Chicago Health department began immunization of babies. By 1931, 90 per cent of the children over one year of age had been immunized against diphtheria. During the past year there has not been a single death from this disease in Chicago. Diphtheria toxoid is given in two doses at an interval of two weeks. In infants there is no arm soreness or general reaction. The protection lasts for life. Even though the diphtheria germ gets into the throat of the pro­ tected child, no symptoms of diph­ theria develop, and the child does not have the disease. The part that every parent should play in this program is very simple. It involves taking their own child to the family physician and having this simple procedure done. If 100 per cent of the parents cooperate, it will mean that instead of having 29 cases of diphtheria as we bad Ln 1929, we will have no more diphtheria in Barry county. Candidate For Got. Fitzgerald, Chase The first drawing of free sugar, S. Osborne, And Other sponsored by local merchants, was Speakers. held last Saturday evening from a Michigan Republicans stand ready platform in the park next to Star today to unite behind the candidacy of Theater. Frank D. Fitzgerald. The crowd was not as large as they This was shown conclusively last no doubt will be later. The newspa­ Saturday when two former Republican per announcement gave hardly time governors, a score or more members for a full circulation of this summer of the Republican State Central com­ feature. Last fall, when this trade mittee and over 7,000 citizens gather­ stimulator was first tried out, the ed at Riverside Park at Grand Ledge streets were crowded, and merchants to pledge their allegiance to Mr. Fitz­ expressed themselves as very I well gerald in his campaign for the Repub­ satisfied with the venture. This sum­ lican nomination for governor. mer there is also the added attraction Enthusiasm over Mr. Fitzgerald and of a first class picture show at the the demand that the party present a Star Theater. united front during the fall campaign This coming Saturday night there were the two outstanding features of will be free vaudeville, consisting of the mammoth rally. And the crowd the Maple Grove trio, black-face which took part in the old-fashioned comedians, John Howell, Forrest Bidrally and ox-roast left no doubt that el man and Frank Rydman, with ban­ Frank Fitzgerald can lead the party jo and guitar. This is sure to be to victory in November. . good. The keynote of the meeting was Later on In the season Harry Pen­ sounded by former Governor Chase S. nington with the young yodeler, Billy Osborn, who was introduced by for­ Hynes, will appear, ajuTthere will be mer Governor Fred W. Green who act­ some form of speciaientertainment ed as chairman. each Saturday night during the sum­ "Let a united Republican party ral­ mer. ly around Frank D. Fitzgerald," Gov. Following are the fortunate ones Osborn declared. “If there is a unit- last Saturday night: Mrs. Della Bow­ cd party in support of Mr. Fitzgerald man, Fred Sebastian. Von Brady, he will be nominated at the primaries Nelson Brumm, Will Hamilton, Mrs. and he will bring victory to the Re­ Myrtle Julian, D. B. Edwards, Mrs. publican party and good, clean, econ­ Leona Lykins, Harry Beard, Tom omical government again to the state Beard, Owen Moore, Hastings R. 2, of Michigan. M. Swift, Fred Haines, M. Marshall, "In Secretary of State Fitzgerald Milo Young. the party has’ a man who is of the younger generation: yet who is old Anne Maeyens Marries enough to have passed the sophomoric Kenneth H. Langley period of callowness; who is old enough 'or mature judgment and has Wedding Of Battle Creek Couple Held a capacity for its exercise. Here At Home Of Mr. and Mrs. "Mr. Fitzgerald as a candidate for Rene Maeyens Sunday.governor is not an accidenL He has A June wedding of much interest served an apprenticeship in govern­ ment as a Republican from his boy­ had as bride, Anne Maeyens, only hood until the present. In each posi­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maey­ tion he has held he has earned the ens of Nashville, who since her grad­ way to advancement. At no other uation here in 1932 attended the Arperiod of his career is this more gubright Business college. Battle marked than at the present. His en­ Creek, for a year, is now employed at tire experience has equipped him to a club in the Farmers & Merchants Marrying this popular be as efficient and honest a governor Building. Nashville gltl was Kenneth Howard as humanity affords." Governor Green, as chairman, com­ Langley of Battle Creek,- assistant mented upon the fact that over one- manager of the A. & P. store on Main half of the counties in the Upper Pen­ street The marriage was an event of 12 insula were represented at the rally as well as all Lower Peninsula coun­ o’clock noon. Sunday, Rev. S. R. Wurtz of the Evangelical church of­ ties. The bride was lovely in In the final talk on the program, ficiating. Mr. Fitzgerald thanked his "friends pink chiffon gown, with baby blue hat and sbees. while her friend and from all parts of Michigan" for visit­ ing him in his home town and then classmate of 1932, Miss Connie Rothaar, who is now employed in Battle (Continued on last page.) Creek, was her bridesmaid and re­ versed the costume of the bride, with Surprise Wedding a gown of blue and a pink hat.and Of Nashville Folks shoes, the two making an attractive picture. Mr. Langley’s best man was W. J. Liebhauser, Weil Known Busi­ also from Battle Creek, Burl Burn­ ness Man, And Mrs. Lucy Hinckley ham. Pink and white, the pink roses Marry In Indiana. or rosebuds, were the colors of the Announcement is made of the mar­ flowers of both the bride a”d her riage of ,two prominent and well bridesmaid. Covers were laid for 11 at the known Nashville residents, William J. Liebhauser, lumber and coal dealer wedding dinner, in which Mrs. Maey­ and contractor, and Mrs. Lucy Ogden ens was assisted by Mrs. Tina HeckaHincklcv, for over four years book­ thom. A wedding cake and candles keeper for Mr. Liebhauser, which made an attractive table decoration, event came as a surprise to practical­ and many bouquets of the season’s flowers were used about the house. ly everyone. Those witnessing the ceremony The marriage was an event of Tues­ day and was quietly celebrated at were Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens, Mr. noonday at Angola, Ind., the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Langley, parents of Davis, a Methodist minister there, of­ the bride and groom, Mrs. Tina Heckathorn, the attendants, Miss Rothaar ficiating. From Angola, they went on to and Mr Burnham, and Miss Hazel Lagrange and Elkhart for a trip, re­ Burleson, all of Battle Creek. Later the bride and groom left for turning here Wednesday night, to re­ side in the Liebhauser home, corner Chicago and the World’s Fair, and Wisconsin. Phillips and Reed streets. Mrs. Lieb­ They will continue their Battle hauser is just closing her home on the south side for allowance of occu­ Creek employmenL and will have an apartment there. pancy at any time by her daughters. Nashville friends wish them all hap­ Mrs. Liebhauser will continue in the office to assist Mr. Liebhauser piness. with his business affaire, where she For Her Guest has given very efficient service. Mra Grace Kleinhans entertained Their many friends will join/hToffor her guest, Mrs. Kirkpatrick of fering their hearty congratulations. St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Mrs. W. A. Vance, with VISITING STAFF DOES DEGREE WORK bridge and light refreshments. On Friday evening of last week. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge of Nashville had as invited guests the degree staff of Charlotte Rebekah lodge. No. 461, who put on the init­ iatory work for the local lodge at its regular meeting on one candidate for this lodge. Miss Ha Sears of Nash­ ville. There were about 20 In this visiting staff, and the work was beau­ tifully done. Fruit salad and cake were served after the work. It was a very pleasant fraternal event for all concerned. Defeat Indian Landing, 9-7. The local ball team had an engage­ ment with tile Indian Landing nine at Riverside Park on Wednesday af­ ternoon of last week, and it was < rather close affair with the lead switching several times and the vis­ itors finally yielding by a score of 9 to 7. Two home runs featured the game. Mason planting one or. the riv­ er bank and Reed swatting a long drive over the right field fence. Mar­ tins and Hess did the hurling for the locals, with Yarger receiving. M. E. Church Was Crowded With Rel­ atives And Friends. Heat Wae Intense. In spite of the intense heat Thurs­ day night, the Methodist church was crowded with parents and friends to watch the graduates receive ther di­ plomas. As Mrs. Cecile Betts played the march, the Class of '34 took their places in the front of the church, while Mr. Wallace and Mr. VanDeven­ ter, Rev. Wurtz and Rev. Hoyt were seated on the platform in front of a bank of palms and spires. Following the invocation by Rev. Wurtz, the President's address, in the absence of Gerald Pratt, was given by the vice president, Ivan Babcock. He thanked the taxpayers, the school board members, the faculty, and the parents for the help each of them had given the graduates throughout the years. He especially mentioned their gratitude to Miss Pearl Ostroth, Miss Maude Beedle and Miss Ruth Van­ Horn. ♦ Mrs. Cecile Betts played the first movement from Beethoven's "Moon­ light Sonata” The account of the Niagara trip was given by Maurice Purchis, while Marguerite Hynes read the Class Will, disposing of various assets of the graduates and closing with a be­ quest of $2.00 to the present junior class as a nest egg for their trip to Niagara next year. Next Mrs. F. G. Pultz sang “Minor and Major” and "The Year’s at the Spring." Mr. E. Leffler, president of Battle Creek college, addressed the group on the subject of "Widening Horizons." He said that as he had listened to the Class Will, he had thought that when these graduates became college fresh­ men, as some of them probably will, they would wish they hadn't given away their assets quite so recklessly, for college would be a wider horizon for them, demanding more from them than had high school. But whether they went to college or noL they would face new vistas with greater chances for opportunity He chal­ lenged them to do something worth while with their lives, and to be a success But success he declared. Is not measured by money or _ prom­ inence; it is to have learned to live a useful and happy life. However, he warned, they shouldn’t attempt more than they could honestly do. Some must take smaller places than others, but still success, according to his de­ finition, is open to them all Find something to do, do it well, cherish (Continued on last page) June Wedding For Former Nashville Girl Miss Alice McKlnnis, Grand Rapids Teacher, To Wed Dr. Wiley Of Chi­ cago And Torch Lake. An interesting hymenial event to be celebrated June 20 will interest News readers generally, though the wed­ ding will occur elsewhere. The bride to be is Miss Alice McKinnis, well known daughter of a well known family, separated largely now to distant points or by death. However, she has been quite a fre­ quent visitor among the old friends. Miss McKlnnis has been a very suc­ cessful teacher, beginning with ru­ ral schools, and concluding her career in Grand Rapids, where she has taught in the Harrison Park school, teaching domestic science and operat­ ing the large lunch room there, where approximately 150 were served, and also teaching some academic subjects of late. The bridegroom, never a Nashville resident, is Dr. Miley of Chicago and Torch Lake, a retired physician, whose previous wife was her cousin, and in whose Torch Lake home she spent much time with Mr. Miley and her cousin in summer vacations. Her many friends in the old home town will join with her many Grand Rapids friends, in wishing them a happy married life, which begins with an eastern trip. Council MeL The Village Dads had a "hot wesr ther* meeting Tuesday night to con­ sider the moving of the water main, said to be necessary in order to per­ mit construction of the new river bridge. The matter was placed In the hands of the Water committee to determine the cosLs of material and labor and report to the council. The quicker the various details are attend­ ed to, the quicker Nashville has the bridge. �She jlashrilk gflews 1873 Barry and C01RE C TO R Y1 Eaton Co cipline that must be observed if radio J| Court House New* | broadcasting is to win and keep the public’s confidence. People frequent­ Hint tiro i? at the poetoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transports through the malls as second class matter. ly say things they never would write, Marriage Licensee.. but the broadcaster whose words are Lloyd A. Hawley, Woodland ....21 Member of National Editorial Association. to be heard by thousands of listeners Carrie May Curtiss. Clarksville .... 18 W BL Oolr Gloater M«m KeUogg Gloater owes the same obligation to his lis­ Harry A. Laurent, Nashville —45 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. teners as the newspaper does to its Frelda Johnson, Nashville28 OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Physicians and Surgeons readers. No newspaper has yet man­ pUNERA L |yRECTORS Probate Court. *—————^becripioo Ratm, to Advance aged to survive long without close In Michigan I Outside State. Est. John F. Kocher, dec ’ L Annual £. T. Morris, M. D. observance of the cardinal rule that AMBULANCES $1.50 a rumor is only a rumor until it is account filed. ------------------------;$1.00 I One Year - --------Jclan and Surgeon. Profes.60 j Canada. One Year $2.00 Six Months Est. Inez E. Snore, dec’d. Annual calls attended night cr day in verified.—Adrian Daily Telegram. FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN Telephones: Office,. 17; Residence, 20S. the village or country. Eyes tested account filed. When death visit* a home, the flyat and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Est. Americus Cline, dec'd. Will and Teachers And In New York and it is residence on South Main streeL concern is to perform th© last service Village Officers Communism. reasonable to suppose and petition for probate filed, proof Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ner. Whatever Is done must express President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph the organization is not of will filed, order admitting will en­ all the reverence and affection that to Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee confined to that one great city, they tered. felt at snch a time. Stewart Lofdahl, M.' D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. EsL George C. Card, dec'd. Order But in addition to this, a further have uncovered a league of school Physician and surgeon, office hours responsibility re*to upon the funeral . Castleton Township. teachers which has raised more of a allowing annual account entered. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Hou-Ier. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. rumpus than our little teapot tempest Est. Emma I. Barntim, dec’d. Order 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ director. It i> bi* privilege and duty es fitted. Office cn North Main street to lessen, a* far a* Iles within his THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1934. here in Grand Rapids. This argu­ appointing admr. with will annexed and residence on Washington street. power, the burdens laid apnn those Phone 5-F2. who remain behind. By countless lit­ ment-in Grand Rapids was born of entered. Est. Lldeous N. Durkee, dec’d. An­ tle acts of thoughtfulness he can “Taught Of The great need of man- "We would have less concern over charge in this newspaper. The Her­ make the way easier for them. The Lord.” kind ever has been for the immediate future of children and ald, that students in our public nual account filed. We consider this part of our work DR. F. G. PULTZ EsL Donald D. Hess, dec’d. Second spiritual enlightenment. youth, as well as of others, if we con­ schools, whether through actual a* important as any other. Our hlghOsteopathic Physician From time to time messengers, pro­ sidered all in relation to the fulfill­ teaching or just absorption from the and final account filed, order for pub­ upon us as trusted friends, ready and phets, apostles, or teachers have come ment of Isaiah’s prophecy, and could general atmosphere, are not acquiring lication entered. Surgeon. anxious to serve in any possible way. EsL Ellen L. Roush, dec’d. Waiver to instruct humanity in s piritual see them as in reality “representatives a love of country, a respect for its General Practice of notice filed, order appointing admr. of Soul, not corporeal sense. ” Guided truths, while as yet the direct . ap­ Constitution, a reverence for the he­ Phone 63 proach to the divine Mind was but by spiritual intuition and right think­ roes who gave the country to us, a entered. EsL Jack Thomas O’Connor, minor. dimly apprehended because of ignor­ ing, many among the youth of every respect for its flag, nor a patriotic Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. First annual account filed. ance and fear. When Moses came land, as well as mature thinkers, are sentiment. . RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Est. Alfred Storr, dec’d. Receipt for Office in the Nashville Knig down, from the heights of Sinai, whi­ demanding a demonstrable religion In New York City was uncovered Pythias block. All dental work - --------------- ---------------- --------------- Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant ther he had gone to commune with They are asking for truth; the arts "The Teachers' Anti-War Committee." inheritance tax filed. Est. Sarah Frances Searles, dec’d. 10 .““u ,lwltl?fBctlon the great I AM, so glorified -was his of peace, not the carnage of war; This committee circulated petitions guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. countenance because of the shining honest labor; the right kind of aca­ among the school teachers and obtain­ Receipt for inheritance tax filed. thetics administered for the painless Est. Lottie May Judson, dec'd. Pe­ extraction of teeth. truths he had received that he veiled demics; the right to wield the "sword ed the signatures of 700 of them urg­ tition for general and special admr. of the Spirit ” in the conquest of his face, for the people “were afraid Insurance ing the New York legislature to de­ to come nigh him.” And he called lawlessness, crime, intemperance, pov­ feat a bill which would require school filed, order appointing special admr. them and gave them commandments erty, greed, monopoly of wealth, and teachers before obtaining a contract entered. McDERBY ’S AGENCY Est. Henry J. Kraus, dec’d. Will fil­ which, as we read, he had been told every unprincipled thing that would to pledge support to the Constitution INSURANCE SURETY BONDS to write upon tablets of stone and de­ vaunt itself in the face of righteous­ of the United States and the Consti­ ed, petition to probate will filed, wai­ RALPH WETHERBEE ness and peace. And many are find­ tution of the state of New York. Ev­ ver of notice filed, comm, to take tes­ liver to them. J. Clare McDerby The prophets explained God's law ing in Christian Science the desired en though the president of the Unit­ timony filed. Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. Est. Lucien B. Potter, dec’d. Bond , in a manner suited to the apprehen­ truth, liberty, and wisdom. Christian ed States and every official of gov­ filed, letters of admr. issued. sion of their hearers, and warned, Science through its many aetvities is ernment In America is required to NOTICE! Est. John W. Albertson, dec'd. STODDARD corrected, and revived the people; but presenting to the world the true and take such an oath, these 700 teachers spiriual interpretation of man as a New Low Price on protest against it because "it would Bond filed and letters issued. to the masses of Israel, God still CLEANERS Est. Trenton T. Boniface, dec’d. | representaDve of Soul, or God. It is destroy our academic freedom, ” that seemed afar off. Isaiah, as he com­ MAYTAG WASHERS Petition for special admr. filed, order । forted the people of his troubled age, proving that the illusion of corporeal in time of war it will make them appointing special admr. entered, bond 1 Phone 19 spoke of a time to come when they sense, not the law of God, good, binds “puppets of the War department" and filed and letters issued. HEBER FOSTER should enlarge their borders and men to sin, sickness, and death. As is a species of “regimentation" to DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES EsL Caleb Boniface, dec'd. Petition this false sense is corrected and the which they Will not submit. spread themselves on the right hand Nashville filed, Phone 69-F14Demands are being made in New i• for. general and special admr. order and on the left, until they should “in­ spiritual facts of being arc acknow­ ledged, it will become apparent that York that every one ol these 700 ° rter r ° r herit the Gentiles,’.’ saying, "And all Tailor Made Men. . entered, repairs, $4.75; Arthur Housler, bal. thy children shall be taught of the the prophecies are being fulfilled in teachers be dismissed and the chances bond filed and letters issued. ' of salary due May 1st, $25.00; Frank Lord; and great shall be the peace of the new revelation of Truth which are they will be before the anger at By Claudies E. Wade. Director, Chi­ Christian Science is bringing to the their position has subsided. Every ’ Est. Ida A. Eaton, dec’d. Waiver Russell, salary, $60.00; E. L. Schantz thy children." . . cago College of Commerce. of notice filed, order allowing account .and A. G. Murray, members of board world. teacher worthy of his trust should be j Every age, perhaps, feels a sense of Already the unprincipled things of glad to take such an oath and such entered, discharge of admr. issued, es- ।of review, $8.00 each; Earl Knoll. 1 Coincident with the Hitler regime anxiety regarding the future welfare trucking CWA, $30.40; H. Babcock, i in Germany came the advocation for the carnal mind that long have an oath should be required right here tate enrolled. of the oncoming generations especial­ Est. Lucien B. Potter, dec'd. Final ।salary, $15.00 CWA; Ernie Miller, ■ the sterilization of moral ahd criminal vaunted themselves in the face of in Grand Rapids. Let us see for just ly amid the shifting scenes and trucking CWA. $30.80; Leland Weaks,' account of guardian filed, order al ­ righteousness and peace are being a moment what this “Teachers’ Anti­ : imbeciles as well as the physical mis­ changing customs of a renaissance in challenged by those who are “taught War Committee" really is. It dis­ lowing account entered, discharge of trucking CWA, $32.00; Fred Miller, fits. Mr. Hitler is not satisfied to con­ world history. The eighth century salary, $75.00; Clair Pennock, work fine himself to his own country, but of the Lord” in this new way. No claims that it is communistic but here admr. issued, estate enrolled. before the Christian era, when God EsL Anna Sease. Annual account <on streets and parks. $15.00; James longer can moral corruption, selfish­ ar» some of. is affiliations: has boldly advised the United States spoke to His people through the SoulHummel, work on streets and parks, ness, dishonasty, and greed find a "The Teachers' Anti-War Commit­ of guardian filed. ' to do likewise if they care to clear up inspired prophet, Isaiah, was a criti­ Est. Frances C. Fausey, et al. New ($6.25; Clyde Sanders, street work, cloak in the weakness of human na­ tee” is an affiliate of the "American crime conditions. cal time in the history of the chosen * of‘ guardian filed, order releas­ J2.21; E. Bruce, street work, $23.25; ture. It is man's divine nature, as the League Against War and Fascism." bond , I am reminded of a district in Eng­ people. The political events of this Doubleday Bros. & Co.. $1.13, to Twp. child of God. that Christian Science This latter denies that it is commun­ ing former surety entered. land where fox, otter and badger period are related in the latter part of Est. Samuel Marshall, dec’d. Bond of Castleton, one record book, $4.00; is unfolding to human consciousness. istic but admits it would not reject were abundant which necessitated the n Kings, while the leachings and In the words of Mrs. Eddy (Science Communist aid to accomplish its pur­ filed and letters issued, petition for Vern McPeck, janitor work, 50c; keeping of three kinds of dogs for earnest pleadings of the great con­ hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ Nashville Elevator, supplies, $31.07. ' and Health, p. 227-, it is calling, "Cit­ poses. hunting these animals. The sports­ temporary prophets, Amos, Hosea, Motion carried. . izens of the world, accept the ’glor­ This league is an offshoot of "The ors issued. man. being of a practical turn of Isaiah, and Micah, have come down Est. John Hetherington, dec'd. Bond Motion by Dull, supported by ious liberty of the children of God' United States Congress Against mind, took some of his best dogs, . to our day as among the very earliest Hinckley, to adjourn, carried. filed and letters issued. and be free!" After this manner is War." The secretary of this is Don­ their legs shorter, spread v irritten prophecies, and they show a R. M Wetherbee, President Pro chopped ' EsL Robert J. Nichols. Release of , the lost Israel being restored. ald Henderson who was dismissed as them wider apart, hammered their striking similarity to the mental un­ Tem. Let us fear not for the youth of to­ instructor of Columbia university be­ guardian filed, discharge of guardian ■ skulls flatter and turned up their rest of our presen age. These pro­ I Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. day. Many are being “taught of the cause of his communistic leanings. Its issued. noses until he bad s combination that phets, during the Old Testament per­ EsL Elmer E. Moore, dec'd. Proof . Lord” through Christian Science, and vice chairman is Ear’ Browder, gen­ I Minutes of a special Council meet­ would efficiently serve all purposes. iod, were largely responsible for the learning bow to solve the problems eral secretary of the Communist par­ of will filed, order admitting will en­ ing held in the council rooms May 28, Literally, of course, he didn’t do this, preservations and growth of the reli- I I j that confront them. Great will be the ty. So you see the chain is pretty tered. but through cross-breeding, the result gion out of which later developed peace of the world when, through EsL mary Mi. Mary Haff, nmi, uec dec'd. u. Will wui uieu, filed, pcpe- ., 1934 ' complete and when coupled with the Utlon tn probate wlU hied, order lor ' to M was achieved. Christianity. this teaching, lost Israel shall have action of the Teachers' Committee in Mr. Hitler through the control of .. __x ’ ‘ Wetherbee, Pres. Pro Tem. Trusentered. Pre., Pro Tem. Truajuuvnuvu vuxe.vu. ;i Wetherbee. With their far-reaching spiritual been restored to the true worship of circulaing the petition, the organiza­ publication Est. Chas. H. Belson, dee d. Order Pre9«>t: Wm- Martin. B. B. the procreative powers of his country insight these prophets sought to ,God; when all the children of men tion becomes something worth water­ i XX—1-X * TI? W.-IT xr T III— Greenfield, A. E. Dull, M. J. Hinckley, expects to attain great efficiency thru awaken the people from their gross shall , have come to know that Spirit, ing. The trouble with all these or­ determining heirs entered. specialization. As we would budget Absent: Bailey. worldliness and have them draw near Mind, is their Counselor and Friend, i ganizations for idealisic purposes is i A motion by Dull, supported by for a business, allowing sp much for COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. to God in an earnest endeavor to I— . Christian Science Monitor. that they are in some manner or oth­ Greenfield, to authorize the President rent, selling, administrative and oth­ know and to do His will, in order, if ' er connected with other organizations Minutes of the regular Council ancj Qerk to borrow from the Ceme- er expenses. Hitler proposes to fur­ possible, to forestall the pending in- Reporting The radio reporting of until when you get Back to the source meeting held in the council rooms, tery Board out of the Perpetual Care nish Germany with artists, teachers, vaslOM, which they foresaw might Bv Bunl0r. the elght rallUon dolIar of it all you are likely to find com­ May 21st, 1934. fund and issue notes for same with preachers, truck drivers and all the bring about a great dispersion, capfire in the Chicago stock munism there.—Grand Rapids Herald. Meeting called to order by Acting interest at 5 per cen. Ayes: Martin, other classifications in the exact num­ tlvlty, and desolation. Courage. yarda waa cvcry thing that might President R. M. Wetherbee. Trustees Greenlie Id, Dull, Hinckley. Carried. ber required. etrengtb. enduring faith, and expec- expected from inexperienced observ- Severe Penalty The W’orst fears of present: A. E. Dull, M. J. Hinckley, Sterilization is a violation of the A motion by Hinckley, supported tancy of eventual good must be Im- era who have never taken a lesson on Demanded. Henry Ford and oth­ EL B. Greenfield, Lee Bailey, Wm. by Martin, that the budget be in­ divine law. It cannot correct crime. pared to these people, that they might u,, value of accuracy. They Injected ers who approved Martin. Criminal acts of every nature are creased in the Incidental fund by res/ with vxrifV, them, thom whithersoever vavtvlf tkm. ... . . . . carry' they no end of drama into their stories prohibition are rapidly being realized. After considerable discussion a mo­ preceded by a mental condition, and went, the remembrance of God's mer­ which were made the more exciting Since the repeal of the 18th amend­ tion was made by Greenfield, support­ $1200.00 and that the Assessor, Elmer mind exists separately and independ­ cies. How, then, could Isaiah better by the oft-repeated assertion of the ment the number of fatalities due to ed by Hinckley, to adopt a nuisance Northrup, be instructed to spiead ently of the body. This position is bring hope and comfort to the faith­ broadcasters that they were in great drunken driving has increased many ordinance as previously prepared by same on the roll, toward payment on adequately supported by the observa­ fire truck. ful ones than to cause them to look danger in the very shadow of crumb­ fold. Each week sees the toll of W. G. Bauer, which is now on file in Motion by Hinckley, supported by tion that criminals come from the best beyond their present dim sense of ling walls. death due to this cause increased. the Clerk’s office. of families and stalwart characters Dull, to adjourn. Carried. God’s purposes to a time when all In their announcements, based on Anybody driving on the trunk lines Yea: Dull, Hinckley, Greenfield, R. M. Wetherbee, Village Presi­ .spring from families with a criminal their children together with the seed rumor or excited guesswork, were ex- last Sunday night will fully under­ Bailey, Martin. Motion carried. record. dent Pro Tem. of the Gentiles, should be “taught of travagent errors. It was said that stand the dangers he is taking due to A motion "was made by Martin, Arthur Housler, Village Cleric. the Lord," and come to Him as their houses were being dynamited, that the the wild driving and zig-zag courses supported by Bailey, to buy 200 ft. of Father, ever near and precious, and flames were rolling up to State street, of men who had better been in bed one and one-half inch fire hose with shedding the beauty of holiness into that fire engines with their crews until their brains had cleared. Siamese couplings and nozzles com­ | Y. M. C. A. Item* | ■ L. V. BESSMER the hearts and lives of all those who were engulfed by the fire, and that Yea: Dull, The time has come when the state plete, for the N. F. D. through the Christ should learn to re­ three square miles of the city were in ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALS must provide the mostt severe penal­ Hinckley, Greenfield. Bailey, Martin. SPECIALIST ceive “power to become the sons of flames. No such things happened, ty for anybody caught driving while Motion carried. Plenty of room for girls at Camp i ■ God." Can we not, today, look up and the fire actually was confined to drunk, or even partially intoxicated. A motion was made by Greenfield, Barry from June 13 to 23, and onlyiB and be glad in remembering the won­ one-eighth of one square mile. New Style Lenses. A fine or even a light jail sentence is supported by Hinckley, to buy six rain $5 or 50c ft day, with such leadership J derful faith of these prophets of old The newspaper reporters, on the manifestly not sufficient to deter the coats for the fire boys. Motion car­ as Miss Helen Merson, Mrs. Rozelle B New Style Frames. as they glimpsed afar the Word made other hand, were with the firemen, reckless from the attempt to mix gas ried. Stanton, Miss Gertrude Slater as i ■ flesh, that incarnation of spiritual un­ telephoning their reports to their of­ A motion was made by Dull, sup­ swimming teacher, Mrs. Gerald Patton ■ and alcohol. The fact that somebody derstanding presented by Christ Je­ fices as quickly as the news develop­ is killed while driving while drunk ported by Bailey, to table the chloride, a state-wide leader of girls, Miss Vel- 1 Hastings, Mich. sus, coming to redeem the lost Is- ed. Frequently they would return to / ma Wyant. of- Alma .. - -is an expert ‘ H does not answer the problem. He proposition. Motion carried. who a store in which they had used a may have paid the penalty for his Phone 2634 ■' A motion was made by Greenfield, in handicraft ~ In the Glossary in “Science and telephone twenty minutes before o recklessness but he doesn’t know it. supported by Hinckley, that the fol­ We are indeed grateful for the Health with Key to the Scriptures" find the buildirg in flames. Their We must have a severe penalty for lowing bills be allowed and orders many gifts of dishes, some actually (p. 583) Mary Baker Eddy gives the reports told what was acually taking the man who drives while drunk, a drawn on treasurer for same.new. Many thanks, and come out and NASHVILLE MARKETS spiritual interpretation of the term place. They went after the facts and penalty that will make of him an ob­ Claude Perry, work on fire truck. see them. Following are prices in Nashville “children of Israel" as “the represen­ got them, while the broadcasters had ject lesson to the next one who tries $4.00; Standard Chemical Corp., soda Visitors’ day at Camp Barry is ev­ markets on Wednesday, June 6, at tatives of Soul, aot corporeal sense; to depend largely upon rumor and to the same experiment. We must have ash, $6.75; Cem. Assn., $50.00 interest ey day—the children in camp are ♦he hour The News goes to press. Fig­ the offspring of Spirit, who, having make the most of it. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ a penalty for the man who drives on bonds; Consumers Power Co., yours—come and see them. mers ©vApt when price is noted u wrestled with error, sin, and sense, The Chicago Daily News also took while drink even if he has no acci­ lights, $154.76; Leitelt Iron Works, selling. These quotations arc chang­ are governed by divine Science." In note of the alarming exaggerations in dent. The thing that is going on to­ six boiler tubes, $23.04; Everson, Ross BARRY FARM LOANS ed carefully each week and are authis new meaning the "children of. Is­ the radio stories of the fire and con­ day must be stopped at whatever cost. Co., one badge, $2.08; The J. H. . NOW TOTAL $$12,000 thentic. rael” no longer have racial or nation- cluded with the statement that “if Perhaps a drunken driver, even if he Shults Co., two sets descriptions for Barry county farm loans amount! WhMt radio on such occasions is to assume meets with no accident, would learn a assessment roils, $1.81; N. F. D„ to $312,000, most of which has beeni Clover seed-------named in Christian Science, and their the function of broadcasting news on lesson if he not only paid a fine and Gribbin saw mill fire, Morgan fire, used to refinance indebtedness. New j Oats.... ------------- -----united purpose is to interpret and i its own initiative and under its own lived a while in jail but if, in addi­ Bera’i old barn and Coley’s old barn* mortgages have lower interest rate.: Rye C. H. P. Beans $2.20 cwt. direction, it must learn to discipline tion, his car should be taken away $80.00; Nashville News, printing^ $2; In Barry county approximately $240,- J Middling* (aeQ.) ... -------- $1.55 iUMtlf.” $1.55 from him for a year or two—the car Mich. Bell Telephone Co., phone rent, 500 to refinance their indebtedness, j Bran i»ell.) Eggs----------------Mrs. Eddy’s words on page 1 of "RuDiscipline in accuracy—the kind of itself, not just the driver's license.— $5.70; Ind. Oil Co., battery charging, About $122,400, it was estimated, re-j Hens ---------------<dimental Divine Science.” discipline that every newspaper work- Grand Rapids Herald. : rental and gas, $2.46: J. A. Campbell, paid their debts to barJ^s. Leghorns------ - .... 7c �AN ORDINANCE ' filled, covered, or leveled and in no To Compel -All Owner*, Leasore. and ' case suffer such hole or drain or other Ojher* Haring Control of Property 1 obstruction to remain in a condition in th? Village of Nashville, to Pro- j dangerous to public travel, and every cure a Permit from the Village| person who nhall permit any hole, Default having been made in the Clerk Before Connecting Said Prop-, ditch, drain or sewer or excavation so conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ rrty with the Public Sewer* of Said dug him -* by *■*“ ’ by permission of the Com­ ecuted by Sarah Jane McClintock mon Council to be In a condition dan­ Village. and Isa L. Hayes to William G. Bau­ The Village of Nashville ordains:— _gerous to travelers either in day. time er, bearing date the 1st day of July. Sec. 1. That it whan hereafter be or night shall be liable not only to the 1916, and recorded in the office of the; unlawful for any owner, lessor, or penalty provided for in this ordinance, other person having control of prop­ but shall be further liable for all dam­ Michk’ -i, on the 7th day of July, A. erty in the Village of Nashville, to ages that may arise therefrom. D. 19x5, in Uber 76 of Mortgages, on Sec. 4. It is hereby made the duty connect said property with the public pages 510 and 511; said mortgage sewers of* said village without having of the Marshal of the Village of Nash­ having been assigned by William G. ville to notify all persons violating first obtained from the Village’Clerk Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the 9th a permit to make such connection; the provisions of this ordinance and day Vf -July, 1915, said assignment said permit shall describe the proper­ to forthwith arrest and bring any of­ having been recorded in the office of ty, its location, and the character of fender before any justice of the peace the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ the connection to be made, but no of said Village and shall immediately ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of permit shall be granted unless all spe­ enter complaint before said justice June, 1921, in Uber 61 of Mortgages, against the person or persons so of­ on page 462; said mortgage having cial assessments heretofore levied fending and notify the Village attor­ been assigned by Clara Wilder to against said property to defray the ney of the same who shall prosecute Ruth Buskirk, on the 7th day of No­ costs and expenses of the main sewer all persons violating the provisions of vember, 1925, said assignment having shall have been paid in full by the.ap- this ordinance. been recorded in the office of the Reg­ plicant or owner of said property. Sec. 5. Any person or persons vio­ Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any ister of Deeds of Barry County, lating any of the provisions of this orMichigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ plumber, or other person, to lay or dinance shall be guilty of a misdeconnect any sewer within the Village ber, 1925, in Uber 82 of Mortgages, meanor and on conviction thereof on page 366; said mortgage having of Nashville with the public sewers of shall pay a fine of not less than- five been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to said Village without the property dollars and not more than twentyowner or lessor having first obtained Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, five dollars and costs of prosecution, on the 7th day of November, 1925, such permit from the Village Clerk or be confined in the common jail of said assignment having been recorded and presenting the same to the li­ Barry County for a period of not more censed plumber or other competent in the office of the Register of Deeds than ten days, or both such fine and of Barry County, Michigan, on the person authorized to make said con­ imprisonment in the discretion of the 7th day of November, 1925, in Uber nection. Court. Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful for any 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take being- due on said mortgage at the person either owner or lessor, or oth­ effect twenty.days from the date, of date hereof, two thousand three hun­ er person having control of property its passage. dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars within the Village of Nashville to con­ Sec. 7. All former ordinances and ($2365.47) for principal and interest, nect said property with any of the parts of ordinances anywise contranotice is hereby given that by virtue public sewers of said Village unless vening the provisions of this (Ordin­ of the power of sale in said mort­ said permit is first obtained, and the ance are hereby repealed. gage we shall foreclose same by a work shall be done under the super­ Passed and approved by the Vilsale at public auction to the highest vision of a licensed plumber or Chair­ lage Council on May 21, A. D. 1934. bidder, at the north front door of the man of the Board of Sewar Commis­ R M. Wetherbee. Village PreeiCourt House in the city of Hastings, sioners. dent Pro Tem. Sec. 4. The Village Clerk shall col­ Michigan, on the 19th day of June, Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. 1934, at eleven o’clock in the fore­ lect a fee of fifty cents (50c) from the person applying for such permit, the noon of said day, eastern standard AN ORDINANCE time, of all that certain piece or par­ same to be paid into the general fund To Determine the Liability of the Vil­ cel of land situated in the city of of said Village. lage of Nashville Relative to Sew­ Sec. 5. Any person or persons who Hastings, County of Barry and State ers Constructed Therein. of Michigan, described as follows: shall in any manner violate any of The Village of Nashville Ordains:— Lots numbers eig’»t hundred and six the provisions of this ordinance shall Sec. 1. That from and after the be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, (806) and eight hundred and seven adoption of this ordinance by pie Vil­ (807) excepting and reserving a atrip and upon conviction thereof shall be lage Council, the Village of Nashville of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off punished by a fine of not more than shall not in any way be held liable for of and from the south end of said fifty dollars ($50.00) and costs of any obstruction, freezing or other lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine prosecution, or by imprisonment in damage which may occur to any lat­ (39) feet wide off of and from the the County Jail of Barry county for eral sewer connecting with the Main east end o£ the north strip sixty-nine a period not exceeding sixty days, or sewers of said Village which have not (69) feet wide off of and from the by both such fine and imprisonment in been constructed, maintained, or tak­ north end of said lots, being sixty- the discretion of the court. Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take en over by the Village Council, or by nine feet (69) north and south on Jef­ proper action of said Council brought ferson Street and ninety-three (93) effect twenty days from the date of under its supervision and control. feet east and west on Center Street its passage. Sec. 2. A lateral sewer as herein Sec. 7. All former ordinances and according to the original plat of the described shall be deemed to be a Village (now City) of Hastings re­ parts of ordinances in anywise con­ sewer constructed by an individual corded in the office of the Register of travening the provisions of this or­ property owner leading from his Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the dinance are hereby repealed. Passed and approved by the Village property and connecting with the same being the mortgaged premises. main sewer of said Village for his Council on May 21, A. D. 1934. Clara Wilder, R. M. Wetherbee, Village Presi­ own private benefit, whether laid in Minnie M. Gorham. the street or not. dent Pro Tem. Assignees. Sec. 3. This ordinance to take ef­ Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Wm. G. Bauer, fect twenty days from the day of its Attorney for Assignees. passage. AN ORDINANCE Hastings, Michigan. Passed and approved by the Village Relative to the Obstruction or Encum37-49 March 22, 1934. .. brance of Streets, Lanes, Alleys, Council on May 21. A. D. 1934. R. M. Wetherbee. Village Presi­ Highways, Public Grounds, Ditches Notice To Creditors. dent Pro Tem. and Sewers within the Village of State of Michigan, the Probate Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Nashville. Court for the County of Barry. The Village of Nashville ordains:— In the matter of the estate of AN ORDINANCE Sec. 1. That no person unless au­ Samuel Marshall, Deceased. To Preserve the Public Health, and Notice is hereby given that four thorized by resolution of the Common Prescribing Certain Powers and Du­ months from the 21st day of May, A. Council shall dig. remove or carry ties of the Board of Health of the D. 1934, have been allowed for cred­ away any earth, loam, sand, gravel, Village of Nashville, Michigan, Rel­ itors to present their claims against stones, or sod from any public street, ative Thereto. said deceased to said court for exam­ lane, alley, highway, park or public part 1. Nuisances. ination and adjustment and that all ground, nor carry or deposit upon the Chapter 1. Garbage. creditors of said deceased are requir­ same any of the aforesaid material, or The Village of Nashville ordains:— ed to present their claims to said any rubbish, or ashes, or dig any hole, Section 1. No person or persons court, at the probate office, in the city ditch, drain or sewer in the same shall suffer or permit garbage, swill, of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ without permission as herein stated, or house offal from a house, restau­ fore the 21st day of September, A. D. or by permit of the Village Clerk. rant, hotel, fruit stand, soda fountain, Sec. 2. No person shall obstruct 1934, and that said claims will be saloon, bakery, grocery store, or from heard by said court on Monday, the any drain, sewer, or gutter in any any place of business or dwelling, to 24th day of September, A. D. 1934, at public street, lane, alley, highway, be deposited on their premises or in park, or public grounds in said Vil­ ten o’clock in the forenoon. any street or alley, but shall deposit lage. Dated. May 21. A. D. 1934. Sec. 3. Whenever any person shall same in properly covered metal gar­ Stuart Clement, procure permission of the Common bage cans, and same shall be cleaned Judge of Probate. 46-48 at least twice a week, between the Council to dig any hole, ditch, drain first day of May and the last day of or sewer in any street, lane or alley Order For Publication. November, and once a week at all State of Michigan, the Probate in said Village, such person shall as other seasons, by properly burning speedily as possible have the same Court for the County of Barry. same, or causing same to be properly At a session of said court, held at newspaper printed and circulated in removed outside of the corporate lim­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ said county. its of the Village of Nashville, and ings, in said county, on the 25th properly burned. Stuart Clement, day of May, A. D. 1934 Chapter 2. Care of Yards, Open A true copy: Judge of Probate. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Lots, Alleys, Areaways, etc. Mildred Smith, Judge of Probate. Section 1. No person or persons Register of Probate. 47-49 In the matter of the estate of shall suffer or permit any stagnant or Notice To Creditors. . Donald D. Hess, Deceased. filthy water, decayed fruits, or vege­ The Grand Rapids Trust Company, State of Michigan, the Probate tables, dead animals, putrid meats, having filed in said court its first and Court for. the County of Barry. decayed fish or refuse of any kind or second annual accounts and Its final In the matter of the estate of waste materials from a butcher shop account as executor of the will of said Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier, Deceas- or fishing establishment, or offensive deceased, and its petition praying for drain, sink, privy, cesspool, slops, garthe allowance thereof, for the ap­ Notice is hereby given that four manure, or any other offensive pointment of a trustee under the months from the 25th day of May, A. thing that may be detrimental to the fourth paragraph of the will of said D. 1934. have been allowed for cred­ health of, or a continuous nuisance to, deceased, for an order assigning the itors to present their claims against any one person, to remain on their residue- of said estate, and for the al­ said deceased to said court for exam­ premises. Nor shall they deposit lowance of its fees for extraordinary ination and adjustment and that all same in any street, alley, open lot, nor services, creditors of said deceased are requir­ in any ditch, stream or river. All such It is ordered, that the 22nd day of ed to present their claims to said nuisances shall be removed from the June. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the court, at the probate office, in the city premises at once and the offensive forenoon, at said probate office be and of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ article shall be buried, burned or is hereby appointed for examining fore the 25th day of September. A. D. drained as may be necessary, or disand allowing said account and hear­ 1934, and that said claims will be ing said petition. heard by said court on W’ednesday, said offensive article may not be det­ It is further ordered, that public the 26th day of September, A. D. rimental to the health of, or a contin­ 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ued nuisance to any person. copy of this order for three sucDated. May 25. A. D. 1934. Sec. 2. All public and private al­ Stuart Clement. leys and area-ways must be kept Judge of Probate, 47-49 clean by the owner or occupant of the Notice* premises an joining said alleys and area-waju. No ashes, manure, tin cans, paper, bottles, boxes or rubbish of any kind shall be deposited in the same by any person or persons, un­ less deposited in ash houses or proper receptacles for such rubbish and said ash houses and receptacles shall be cleaned at least twice a year, in the spring and fall of the year, viz.: be­ fore the 31st day of May and again before the 30th day of November fol­ lowing. Sec. 3. All stables, yards or en­ closures, where cattle or fowl are kept, shall be kept free from filth and dirt. All manure must be kept in enclosed blns so that it shall at all times be out of sight and view and must be removed by the owner or oc­ . cupant of the premises at least once a month. Chapter 3. Horses. Cattle, Hogs and Fowl. Sec. 1. No cow or cows shall be kept in stables within 50 feet of any dwelling, spring, well or source of 1 drinking w’ater within the limits of ' the Village of Nashville. Same shall , be ' kept in barns and in stables en­ tirely free from standing water and shall be regularly cleaned at least oi.ee a day. The manure shall be ' kept in bins, as described in Section 3 of Chapter 2 and carried -away at least onee every two weeks. The grounds around these bums must he kept in a perfectly sanitary condition. ‘ They must be kept well filled in with sand, so that there shall not be any 1stagnant or ‘filthy water in such grounds. 1 Sec. 2. No person or persons shall be allowed to keep hogs in pens with­ in ' the limits of the Village of Nash­ ’ville within 40 rods of any dwelling house. . 1 Sec.’ 3. No chickens, geese or oth­ er ( fowl shall be allowed to run at large within the limits of the Village of Nashville, but same shall be kept in properly constructed yards or en­ closures and not within 10 feet of any dwelling, house, well, spring or sourc­ es of drinking water. Chapter 4. Privy Vaults, Cesspools and Sewers. Section 1. No privy vault, cesspool or reservoir into which a privy, water closet, stable or sink is drained, shall be established or permitted within fif­ ty feet of any well, spring or other source of water supply used for drink­ ing or culinary purposes. Sec. 2. Also no privy vault, cess­ pool or reservoir into which a privy, water closet, stable or sink is drained shall be established or permitted within such distance of any dwelling so that it is dangerous to the health of, or a continuous nuisance to any person. Sec. 3 All privy vaults, cesspools or reservoirs, as above described, shall be cleaned out at least twice each year, in the spring time and fall of the year, viz.: In the spring time before the 31st day of May and in the fall before the 30th day of November following. Shall be thoroughly disin­ fected at least once in every month by adding two pounds of copperas dis­ solved in a pailful of water, or a sim­ ilar disinfectant and deodorant Same shall be properly cleaned and the con­ tents removed in tightly covered bar­ rels or tank wagon, so constructed that they shall not leak or spill and carried outside of the Village limits, there to be disposed of by the trench­ ing method. Sec. 4. No property owner shall suffer or permit water to be drawn from any well or other source of wat­ er supply on premises owned by said property owner or owners which is not perfectly clean and wholesome. He shall cause such contaminated source of water to be removed at once. If any such well, spring or source of water supply is deemed unwholesome or unsafe by the Board of Health, the same shall be removed and its use discontinued. Sec. 5. A compulsory sewer dis­ trict is hereby established to include the entire Village of Nashville, and it is hereby ordered that whenever in the judgment of the Board of Health, it shall be deemed necessary and re­ quisite for the public health that any dwelling, store, hotel, restaurant, and oher building where lavatories, urinals or closets are maintained in the Vil­ lage of Nashville, shall make connec­ tion with the sewer system and shall hereafter use the same and shall clean out and discontinue the use of all privies, vaults and cesspools. ‘Chapter 5. Dead Animals./’"'" Section 1. When any dumb ani­ mal shall die accidentally or in any other way within the limits of the Village of Nashville, the same shall be removed and buried outside of the Village limits by the owner, within twenty-four hours, except fowls or small animals which may be buried on the premises at a reasonable depth below the surface so as to leave no stench; and not within 50 feet of any well, spring or source of drinking water. Chapter 6. Markets, Bakeries, Stores, etc. Section 1. All meat market men or person or persons engaged tn the sale of meat, poultry and fish, etc., all bakers, confectioners and all dealers tables or confectionery, shall not be allowed to expose same outside . of their stores or place of business, in the street or open windows but shall keep same inside of their stores or place of business and shall keep same well protected from flies, dirt and dust. . Sec. 2. All butcher and meat mar­ ket men, all confectioners, bakers, grocers and dealers in fruits, candies, ice cream, vegetables, and all restau­ rant and hotel men shall protect their stores or places of business from flies during the summer months, from the first day of June till the. last day of November, by adjusting properly fit­ ted screens to all open windows and properly fitted screen doors leading into their stores or places of business. Chapter 7. Slaughter Houses. Section 1. No slaughter houses or slaughter yards shall be kept or main­ tained within the limits of the Village of Nashville within 40 rods of any dwelling house, and no new slaughter house or slaughter yard shall be con­ structed, kept or maintained within the corporate limits of the Village of Nashville wihout first securing a per­ mit from*the Village Council. Chapter 9. Section 1. Whenever in the judg­ ment of. the Board of Health it shall be deemed necessary for the public health, the said board will at once take pdasession of any slaughter house, building, dwelling house, shed, outhouse, premises, or ground upon which, in their judgment there exists any nuisance prejudicial to the public health, and if the owner or occupant shall refuse or neglect to forthwith abate such nuisance /m the manner directed by said boartl^ said board shall cause the same to^be abated forthwith in such manner as they deem proper, and all expense incurred thereby shall be a legal claim against the owner and a lien upon said prop­ erty. to be collected in the same man­ ner as other special assessments. Said board will also, when they deem it requisite for the public health, at once and by force, if necessary, dose up such aforesaid buildings or premises, and exclude all occupants therefrom until such nuisance shall have been fully abated. Any person who shall resist the action of the board or its agents under this rule, shall be liable to the penalties hereinafter provided. Chapter 9. * Section 1. It shall be the duty of the owner or occupant of any dwell­ ing house or other building in which there shall occur a case of diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, pneumonia, consumption, meningitis, measles. whooping-cough, typhus fever, or any other communicable disease danger­ ous to the public health, to immed­ iately give notice thereof to the health officer. Sec. 2. Whenever any physician, or any person acting as such, whether living in the Village or outside there­ of, shall be called to treat any patient who is sick with smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria or any communica­ ble disease dangerous to the public health, such physician shall immed­ iately give notice thereof to the health officer. Sec. 3. This Board of Health, or its health officer, will, upon receipt of such notice as provided for in Section 1 of Chapter 9, whenever in their opinion a disease dangerous to the public health exists, take steps for the prevention of the spread of such disease by placard, quarantine, or iso­ lation, and by such other measures as they may deem necessary or exped­ ient. And it shall be the duty of ev­ ery person connected with such a case of dangerous communicable dis­ ease to strictly abide by the orders and advice which this board or its health officer may issue. Sec. 4. No person shall take down, remove, Injure or deface any card or sign which may have been placed by order of the Board of Health or health officer upon any building or premises. No occupant of said pla­ carded building or premises shall leave same and no person, except the attending physician and nurses, shall enter the same without first obtaining the permission of said Board of Health or health officer. Sec. 5. Any person recovering from any contagious or infectious dis­ ease shall not leave the premises in which said person was sick with such disease without first thoroughly dis­ infecting himself or herself and with­ out first thoroughly disinfecting all clothing, rooms and all such articles as shall have been exposed to such disease. Same to be done by the Health officer. All articles that can­ not be thoroughly disinfected shall be destroyed by fire. Sec. 6. In case of death of any person from diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, poliomyelitis, epidemic cere­ brospinal meningitis, leprosy, cholera, glanders, anthrax, yellow fever, ty­ phus fever or plague the body of such diseased person shall not be taken to or inside any church, public building or any other public place, nor to any private residence or building other than that upon the premises where said death occurred, but said body shall be privately conveyed to any proper cemetery, and therein buried without any public demonstra­ tion or public funeral services, unless otherwise ordered by the Board of Health or its health officer. Sec. 7. No person sick with any of the diseases mentioned in Chapter 9, Section 6, or any other dangerous communicable disease, and no corpse of a person dead from one of the above named diseases, or from any other dangerous communicable dis­ ease. and no article which has been infected or is liable to propagate or convey any such disease shall be brought within the limits of the Vil­ lage without the special permit and direction of the Board of Health. Sec. 8. Any house or building or room vacated by any person or per­ sons sick with any contagious or in­ fectious disease, shall be thoroughly disinfected by the health officer, or under his supervision. Sec. 9. Permits for the removal of infected articles or persons in accord­ ance with the law, may be granted by this board, or by its health officers when the board is not in session un­ der circumstances and conditions recommended by the State Board of Health. Sec. 10. All cases of tuberculosis must be reported to the health officer by the attending physician, or by any qne who has knowledge of such dis­ ease existing, where no physician is employed. And it shall be the duty of the health officer at once to instruct the patient having said disease as to the methods of preventing the spread of this disease. In case of death from tuberculosis in any form, the house, dwelling, or rooms in tfhich such disease existed shall be thorough­ ly disinfected under the direction of the health officer. All clothing, bed­ ding, etc., which has been in contact with the patient or exposed to same shall be treated in the same manner as described in Section 1 of Chapter 9. Sec. II. Spitting on -the sidewalks, crossings, floors of public buildings, street cars or any public conveyances, or steps or entrance of any building is hereby expressly forbidden. Chapter 10. Preventing of Disease in Public Schools. Section 1. It shall be the duty of tre superintendent or principal or the teacher in any school room or build­ ing, whenever any disease dangerous to the public health breaks out in their room or building, to immediate­ ly notify the health officer, whose duty it shall be upon receiving such notice to investigate the same at once, and institute such restrictive measures as will control the spread of the disease. Sec. 2. Whenever smallpox, diph­ theria, scarlet fever, or other danger­ ous communicable disease breaks out in a household containing school chil­ dren, it shall be the duty of the health officer to immediately notify the sup­ erintendent-or the principal - of the schools of the name of such family . and character of the disease. Sec. 3. Whenever the superintend­ ent, principal, or teacher of any pub­ lic or private school in the Village re­ ceives from the health officer notifica­ tion that any disease dangerous to the public health exists in any house­ hold, such superintendent, principal, or responsible head shall exclude from his or her school, all pupils from such household until receiving further not­ ice from the health officer that such disease no longer exists in said house­ hold and that the premises have been properly disinfected and renovated. Teachers in the public schools shall, during an epidemic of smallpox and varioloid exclude all pupils who have not been properly vaccinated, or have not had smallpox or varioloid. Par­ ents and guardians are directed not to send children sick with whooping cough, chickenpox or any other con­ tagious disease to any private or pub­ lic school until such children shall have fully recovered from said dis­ All these rules pertain to contagious and infectious diseases tn public school including pulmonary tubercukmi, In any form especially when pupil is coughing consumptive as well as the other infectious and contagious diseases. Chapter IL Penalty. Section 1. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than two dollars nor more than one hundred dollars and the costs of prosecution, and in default thereof shall be imprisoned in the county jail of Barry County, Mich­ igan, for a period of not less than five days nor more than ninety days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the Court. Chapter 12. Repeal. Section 1. AU former ordinances and parts of ordinances in anywise contravening the provisions of thia oidinance are hereby repealed. In Effect. Section 1. This ordinance to take effect twenty days from the day of its passage Passed and approved by the Village Council on May 21, A. D. 1934. R. M. Wetherbee, Village Presi­ dent Pro Tem. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. �TH» NABHVOXJt MEW*. nnnaDAY. Jt'NE 1, IBM Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hem of Grand New* in Brief Rapids visited relatives here Decora­ tion Day. Albion college gave 117 degrees at People are beginning to go to the 1934 World's Fair, making the trip in Greenville had a miniature tornado various ways. .' and cloudburst Monday. . Ward Trimble and son of Eaton Clifford Doolittle, 71, Prairieville Rapids were visitors at “Pete'' Stod­ township; hanged himself. dard's Tuesday. L. H. Cook was a Battle Creek vis­ Work on the ball, wiamond Lh about itor cm Tuesday morning-. completed, and then the grandstand confin- will receive attention. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton is is ed to her bed with sciatica. Despite the dry weather, the Far­ Mrs. Norman Howell called on mers Co-Operative Creamery' Co, is friends at Hastings Monday. running up to capacity. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Louis ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence were at Battle.Creek Sunday. Martz, east of Olmstead s Corners, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess visited rel­ Wednesday, a daughter. atives at Litchfield Decoration Day. ••Have your suit or dress dry Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were at the Woodland and Carlton cemeteries. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 47-48. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dymond of Lan­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mrs. sing visited Dr. and Mrs. Pultz Sun­ Hullinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haf­ day. A. E. Robinson of Chicago spent the ner picnicked Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zachmann and week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft of Aim Arbor Hess. Mrs. Myrtle Childs is home this called at the E. J. Cross home Sun­ week, looking after some business af- i day. fairs. I Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mr. and jjC. E. Mater of Nashville and O. G. Mrs. E. L. Kane went to Lansing Squires of Flint were called to Trav­ Tuesday morning for the parade of erse City by the serious illness of Dell the Grand Commandery, Knights Squires, well known former resident Templar, holding their annual con­ of Nashville. His friends here hope for a speedy recovery. clave there. : MOBILGAS : CLIMATIC CONTROL AND WHAT IT MEANS TO THE MOTORIST. • Tn hot weather or cold, rain or shine, high or low altitude, ■ Mobilgas with Climatic Control, and Mobiloil, enable you to ■ get from your car everything its manufacturer built into it. ■ M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION II. S. TIRES PAINT We handle the products of the CHICAGO PAINT WORKS WHITE SEAL HOUSE PAINT. DU-KWIK ENAMELS—soft tone for interior Wfiills* AUTOMOBILE ENAMELS FLOOR PAINT All superior goods at prices that will suit. Screen Doors Window Screens Lawn Mowers' The C. L Glasgow Estate The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. LEONARD MILLER Executors ROOFING H. D. WOTRING EAVETROUGHING PLUMBING Expert Service — Depression Prices Attention! Fanners! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs Live Hogs Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . to FamersTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Call FRANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. Tell Your Neighbor About U». B ■ ■ -± m»< at *«*»**»; Fred White's residence is having a fresh coat of paint. People desiring notices and read­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furaiss were ing matter in The News must not Lansing visitors on Sunday. wait until Wednesday morning be­ Mrs. Boyles visited friends in Hast­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two ings and Grand Haven the past two lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four vreeks. matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ More than 25 Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger viait- Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt at Alto an effort to get copy in before 10 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ Sunday. a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money ■•Spring suits made to your mea- your cooperation. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. sure, as low as $20.50. Greene. ~ the _____ For Sale.___________ _ tailor.—-idv. 47-48 For Sale—Flat hay rack, or will trade Cecil Davis of Battle Tom Hoisington was a caller in for riding cultivator. Vic. Brumm. iting .his sisters and grandmother. 48-p Hastings last Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. ••Sugar tickets are given with each For Salo—Maytag washers, new and Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Liebhauser, Ed­ ith Liebhauser, and Mr. and Mrs. Hos­ 25c purchase. Munro.—adv. used machines. Vincent Norton, Mrs. Blanche Hanes of Maple Grove kins went for a ride Sunday. R. 1, Nashville. 48-p Mrs. Jessie McKlnnis of Battle spent Wednesday with Mr. aijd Mrs. For Sale—Three burner Coleman gasCreek is visiting her aunts at the Orville Flook. olinc stove, good condition. Adah Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Murray, Nashville, phone 106. 48p Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Barry of Bat­ and mother spent Sunday with Mrs. ForSale=24 pigs, 9 wks. oid- Horse­ tle Creek called on their sister, Mrs. Alice Pennock. drawn corn planter to trade for Wm. Hayter is going to Indian lake Julia Brown, Saturday evening. two-wheel trailer. M. L. Green­ ••The time to paint your roof is in this week to work on the Nazarene man. 8 mi. south, 1-2 mt west of warm weather. We keep the paint. camp ground. Nashville. 47-48p Robert Surine of Eaton Rapids No-tar-in. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Julia Brown spent the past called on his mother, Mrs. Lila B. For-Sale—Leghorn chicks, $6.36 hun­ dred; Rocks, Reds. Wyandottes. two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Surine. Wednesday. X Rocks, Buff Rocks, etc., $7; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt of Beld­ Wendell Potter, and family at Ver­ White Giants, $8. Only a ing called on Mrs. Alice Comstock montville. few more hatches until middle of Hastings Rotary club entertained Thursday afternoon. June, so get your order in. Sun­ Mrs. Susan Wickwire has been ill two of the Civil war Vets, Truman burst Hatchery’. 501 W. Henry. Webber of Hastings and C. S. Hunt the past week with pneumonia, at her Charlotte. 42-tf home by the elevator. of Orangeville, May 28. Miss Viola Davis has gone o Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser Miscellaneous. Mrs Ed. Smith and Mrs. Charlie spent Saturday night with the latter’s shall, where she expects to spend the For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News summer with a sister. Nesman and son Robert spent Friday daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. office. tf-F Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Thursday with Mrs. Roy Brumm. • Bruce Randall, at Wall lake. “No Hunting," "No Fishing," "No Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers went to of last week with Mrs. Sherman Trespassing” signs at The News of­ Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family spent Ann Arbor Wednesday for Mr. and Swift of Maple Grove. fice, 10c each.________ ' 11-tf Misses Alberta and Marguerite Wanted—Paperhanging, 20c double Thursday with Mrs. Charlie Nesman. Mrs. Horace Powers, Mr. Powers fin­ Swift are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of ishing his work there June 7. roll. Experienced. Mrs. Ada Mur­ Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and Hanes for several days. ray, phone 106. 48-p Glenn Nesman of Springport whs a Fordyce Showalter Tuesday evening. son Jack of Akron, Ohio, visited from Wanted—Baby bed and high chair, Mrs. Lamoreaux and Mrs. Coy Friday to Sunday with his sister, dinner guest at Charles Nesn^n's any style. Must be reasonably pric­ home one day last week. Kendall of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Mrs. J. M. Scott, and Mr. Scott. ed. Box 263, Nashville. 48-p Mrs. Lila B. Surine spent Sunday day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ Lette Shay, who had been a prom­ Lost —$5-bill on~Main St Sat. eve. nock. inent resident of Harbor Springs for and also Decoration Day at the home Finder leave at News office. Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as some years and who died recently in of her son Luman and wife in Kalaward. Freeland Garlinger. 48-c guests the past week Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, was a native of Sun mo. Mrs. Ed. Brown of near Battle Wanted—Strawberry pickers^ about Arthur Burns and daughter of South field. > June 20. Special prices on vine for Haven. Mrs. Addie Smith spent Memorial Creek spent Monday with Mr. and canning. Phone 83-F22. 48-49c Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Day with her son, Lee Lapham, and Mrs. Chas. Deller and Mrs. Viola Battle Creek were last week Wednes­ family in Maple Grove, and attended Feighner. Strawberry pickers wanted after Bert Seward of Battle Creek spent day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Memorial services at the Wilcox June 15. Two and one-half miles several days and* over Decoration Day Clde Sanders. . east of Warnerville. Ralph Wright. church. _ 48-49c Charlie Nesmans, Luman Surines Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney called on with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Rothaar, and Clarence Shaws attended the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp near and family. Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching— Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings shower for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lau­ Vermontville Sunday to get acquaint­ Will set eggs May 28 and June 4; rent Saturday evening. ed with the new son, who will answer spent the past week at the home of that will bring our last hatch June Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie ••We have the double breasted coat to the name of Frederick Forrest. 26th. Brott'e- Hatchery, Charlote. . and the half belted coat suits for Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and son VanAuker. 47-49c Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp are back at young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, Richard of Detroit, Earl Wilcox and Notice—Wood working and~fumiture the tailor.—adv. 47-48. family of Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. their home again after spending some repairing: also lawn furniture and The Thornapple lake baseball team Francis Kaiser had dinner with Mr. time with Mrs. George Johnson at the ornaments for sale. Third house Stocking home. played at Clear lake Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser on Sunday. north of creamery. Harold • E. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Battle Crek and met defeat, the score standing 10 Dr. Lofdahl and family returned Smith. . 48-p to 7 in favor of the Dowling aggre­ Sunday from Chicago, and Aurora spent from Tuesday until Sunday gation. / J and Wilmette. He took post-graduate with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. C. G. Bennett is^moving" his watch and clock repair shop from his residence Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead of Bat­ work, and they visited the World’s Gage, and family. to the store now occupied by John The homes of Harold Hess and Will tle Creek spent Tuesday evening with Fair a little and with relatives at Bulling & Son, radios, and the Har­ Martin are under quarantine, Miss Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and family. Wilmette and Aurora. Smith hardware, at Hastings. old Sunday visitors were Rev. and Mrs. Callers last week at the home of Wilma Hess and Miss Maxine Martin He will appreciate your patronage. Albert Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were having scarlet fever. 48-p Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly of Grand Donald Wallace, nephew of Air. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of I Ansi ng. Mrs. J. C. Hurd, is numbered with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langridge and Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferris Watch the Modern Museum for what you want. Not much money. Got this year's graduates at Perry high family of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. of Vermontville called on their sister, a $5.00 bill the other day, let It school, calling for the attendance of Clyde Cole and daughter Fern of Bat­ Mrs. Flora Taylor, one day last week. drop, tripped on it, nearly broke my Mrs. Sterling Bahs and children of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd. tle Creek. back. Doc got it, for mending it; Mr. and Mrs. S. Austin of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger and Battle Creek and Mrs. Velma Hart­ so got to go for another. Yours well and children visited Mr. and Mrs. ville spent Sunday with their niece, daughter joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp, and family, and at­ Mrs. R. C. Winslow of Hastings, Fred Charley Nesman Friday of last week. . for business. J. E. Hamilton. 48-c Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and daughter Salesmen Wanted—Times are better, tended the Children’s Day program at Fisher and family of Nashville, and business increasing, conditions im­ the Nazarene church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, grandparents, of Vivian of Castleton attended Chil­ proving. Start selling now. A real Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh Hastings, in dinner at Indian Land­ dren's Day exercises at the Nazarene church, and Vivian had a part in the opportunity is open for you, dis­ and daughters Bernita and Jane, and ing, Thornapple lake, Sunday. program. tributing direct to the farm trade Dwight Whittum of Grand Rapids Mrs. Lina Williams of Reed City is Mr. and Mrs -Azel Mix and family a full line of home remedies and were Memorial Day guests of Mr. and here to spend some time with her sis­ household products. Many make I ter, Mrs. L. D. Miller, of the Commer­ moved the last of the week to the Mrs. William Shupp and ramily. Benner place on the north side, hav ­ $30.00 weekly ot more at start. Rev. Allen DeLong of Grand Ledge cial Hotel. She came first to Rock­ ing sold the home they purchased of Write quickly for free catalogue. is to preach in the morning service at ford. where he son. James Williams, G. C. Heberling Company, Bloom­ the annual Sunday school rally and resides, to witness the graduation of Mr. W’ickwire. ington, Illinois, Dept. 1258. 47-48. Home-coming of the Barryvllle church her granddaughter. June Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Delfis Flook of Battle next Sunday. Potluck dinner at noon. and then came tq Nashville Monday, Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Earl Feighner and nephew, Maurice Mr. and Mrs. James Williams driving and three boys of Maple Grove were minated with Lethal gas. Written Gibson, of Detroit, Mrs. C. C. Gibson. her over. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Melborn, Mil ton, Bobby and Betty Mrs. Jesse Garlinger didn’t miss Mrs. Orville Flook. given. All work strictly confiden­ Gibson, all of Monroe, were Memorial much of the radio broadcast of Pres­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ident Roosevelt’s review of the navy mont visited the former’s parents, Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Feighner. at New York. She heard the guns of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Sunday, 32-tf Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and little the U. S. S. Maryland, on which are and they all called on Mr. and Mrs. son and Mrs. Flossie Shupp visited two of her sons. Lauren and Law­ Roy Brumm in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber at Lans­ rence. neither of whom get furloughs Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawhead and ing Saturday. Curtis Wash accom­ and neither of whom can visit home son Duane and father, J. M. Lawhead, panied them and remained as he has just now. Lauren has been promoted of Eaton Rapids spent Thursday night work there for a few days. to Q. M. 3 C. with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and at­ Callers at Ottie Lykins' the past Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter tended the graduation exercises. week were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knoll Eula Marie were in Lansing Friday Neville, Mich. Robert Surine, former resident here, of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wil­ visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. in partnership with a Hastings young liams and baby of Battle Creek, Er­ Tanbert, and as guests of George MaIS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. nest and Kenneth Irland of North Dan attended the horse show at M. S. man, has opened a salesroom in Eat­ on Rapids for the sale of both new Castleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dell C. campi’s, an annual affair held two And furnishing Meals and Board and used Dodge and Plymouth cars. at Reasonable Rates. White. days. Mrs. Garlinger’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Barger, Mrs. O. D. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and H. H. Brown, accompanied them as Cleen Rooms — Steam Heat Freeman. Mrs. James Eddy and dau­ children, Phyllis, James, George and far as Potterville to visit, her step­ ghter Gladys spent Decoration Day Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Elizabeth, of North Lansing, Mrs. Mc- mother, 82 years of age. with relatives and friends at Saranac, Pecks’ sister, Miss Jean Hutchison, Callers at Chas. Mason’s home for and also visited the cemetery there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and son the week were Miss Daisy Scothorn. of Lansing spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Lapham of Maple Grove, /-"Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint came last Thursday to visit her parents and to The rain of Monday, after terrific the Wm. Shupp family. Mrs. Alice Maurer and daughter Ligattend the graduation of her niece, heat of the day previous, was welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gartley Zemer, gr­ uori, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and i Miss Maxine Swift, at Hastings Fri­ Leona and Rex Mason of Battle and daughter Georgie and son Gart­ day afternoon. She will return to to everyone, and will help pasture ley, Jr., and friend, Helen Imay, all of Creek, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs Vem and crops. . Flint Monday. Lansing, spent Sunday at the home of Hamilton of Kalamazoo. Glenn Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Monn of De­ There was a family gathering aL Seth L Zemer, it being his birthday, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and dau­ and finished up with a very enjoyable ghter Marguerite, and Beryl Parker. troit. Mrs. Lilly Taylor and son Earl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlas evening ' at the Regent Theater in Fifty Barry county teachers, divid­ of Kalamo and Miss Clara Surine of Brumm Decoration Day. Guests in­ Battle Creek. ed about equally between city and [Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. cluded Mr.’and Mrs. George Rox­ Surine of West Vermontville called on burgh of Reed City, Prof. John Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell, Mr. and country schools, win. at tend the spei Mrs. Lila B. Surine last week. Brumm of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Helen Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and two chil­ i cial course given by Mr. Carter of the Marriage license applications in Lester of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. Lean dren, Miss Dorotha Tarbell and W. S. T. C. on special educational Eaton county listed last week includBrumm and daughter of Lansing. Mr. friend, Mr. and Mrs. Underhill, Mrs. problems which began at Hastings on Rose Hart, all of Lansing, and Mrs. Monday, June 4, according to Super­ i ed Paul M. Bush, 28, farmer, and Miss and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Mrs. June Ir­ Carrie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. White of intendent D. A. VanBuskirk. Classes Wilda H. Martens, 25. teacher, Char­ land and daughter, Victor Brumm and Battle Creek were Wednesday dinner are held for 24 hours a week, and two lotte residents. Miss Martens former­ family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer. guests at Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ca­ to three term hours of credit will be ly resided here and taught in the A delicious potluck dinner and supper was enjoyed. Barnes district. zier's. granted. Mrs. Slout of Battle Creek wasi calling on old friends. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs were ini Battle Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Brumm is In the hospitalI at Ann Arbor for treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson of Lans­ ing were Decoration Day visitors. Edward Haines is spending the• week with his sister In Battle Creek., • Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Arthur■ Burns were Battle Creek callers Fri­■ day. Frank Haines and family and guests were Lansing viators Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis are mov­ ing in the rooms back of his barber shop. Mrs. A. J. Schinagl of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. Alda Lewis. Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the Alumni banquet Friday, evening. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. L. H. Cook were at Grand Rapids on Memorial Day. Mrs. May Scarveil and Miss Bess Huntchins of Greenville were Decora­ tion Day callers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shear and dau­ ghter Deane were guests of Mrs. Al­ da Lewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ort. Roush of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and H CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL HOTEL i �I ---------------- ----------------------------------- -------- ------- -----------------------------Frank Hecker, who is working at er sponsored. open Wednesday and Saturdays from for that day. The lesson, which was Chelsea, was home over the week end, f CHURCH NOTES : [2 to .5 p. m.» where the Bible and au- I splendidly given and which showed Maple Grove—WUcom Chapel. thorized Christian Science literature! much thought and preparation, was a for the graduation of his daughter, 9 a. m.. Worship service. Talk by may be read, borrowed or purchased. [ book review of our study book. "EastPorter Kinne is in Hastings on jury Geraldine. the pastor. Fine attendance last • ’When in need of screen, both cop­ It Is aLso open after the Wednesday i era Women Today and Tomorrow.” duty this week. Sunday. We urge everyone to come evening service.------------------------------ .‘This was given In dialogue form by Asa Wilcox of Caro was a caller at per and galvanized, give us a call. We The Evangelical Church. . , sell (the 16 wire mesh. W. J. Lieb­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting. again. A loving invitation is extended to Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Lucile DeWitt the Charles Cruso home Friday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school, Mrs. Wes­ Mrs. Ransom Howell has been in Sunday, June 10, at 10:00 a. m.— iley DeBolt, Supt. The airplane con­ all to attend church services and : At the close of the program was held Mr; and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mr. make use of the reading room. the election of officers. A report of ' Lansing a few weeks caring for pat­ Getting nicely under way with the ( Is going good, and the ships "God the Only Cause and Creator" | the nominating committee was read and Mrs. Roy Henney and baby of work of the church in this new Con- test ients. , for running neck and neck. Room is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon i and accepted. A moion was made and '•Fresh car of Mason’s Hydrated Hastings vir.jted Mr. and Mrs. Norman ference year. We are happy for the more on board. in all Christian Science ' churches carried that the secretary cast a lime, and wood pffip, at W. J. Lieb- Howell Wednesday. fine attendance at the services of last Looks like work is to begin soon on Lord's day. Your attendance at the throughout the world on Sunday, June unanimous vote for the officers nomi­ Church Of The Nazarene. nated, the result of the election being L. .W. Feighner and E. L. Kane re­ our Thornapple River bridge, the blue morning worship service is always ap­ Children's Day services were well 10th. . prints having arrived and notice to Among the Bible citations is this as follows: President, Miss Effa turned Thursday from their business preciated. Brother Joe Mix will bring attended last Sunday evening, regard­ move the water main. passage (Ps. 146:8, 147:3): ’ The Lord Dean: Vice presidents, Mrs. George trip to Pennsylvania. a selection on the violin, the choir' less of the intense heat. The pro­ Myrlen Strait, with Asa Strait', will sing, and the pastor will bring a gram was enjoyed by all. Thanks to openeth the eyes qf the blind: the Evans. Mrs. Myron Hoyt, Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall are at Mr. Randall's mother’s cottage at Lester WiLson and Edwin Williams of message to the theme, "Life’s Center the committee and to all who took Lord raiseth them that are bowed Parks, Mrs. Ed. Hafner; Secretary, Vermontville, attended the automobile of Gravity." This message has to do pjrt. down: the Lord loveth the righteous. Mrs, Hale Sackett; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Wall lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and races at Indianapolis. with the vials of Christian faith and The monthly business meeting was He bealeth the broken in heart, and C. Hurd; Home Cor. Sec., Mrs. Alice Mrs. W. H. Kleinhanr has as a bindeth up their woundu." Pennock; Foreign Cor. Sec., Mrs. Will Eva Rose and Mrs. Esther Kennedy life, and we believe it will prove in­ held this week Monday evening. house guest Mrs. Kirkpatrick of St spiring and helpful to all who hear. Correlative passages to be read Dean, Sr,;Leader for Queen Esthers, were in Hastings on Wednesday. The young people hold a very inter­ Petersburg, Fla. They spent Wednes ­ Mrs. George Harvey and Grace You are cordially invited'to this ser­ esting and helpful service each Tues­ from the Christian Science textbook, Miss Eoith Parks. We were glad to have guests for the called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. day at the Kleinhans cottage at Pent­ vice. day evening for the purpose of deep­ "Science and Health with Key to the water. Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ afternoon. Miss Dean served delicious Jessie VanAuker Friday afternoon. At 11:00 a. m , Bible school. One ening the devotional life. Gerald Pratt is reported Improving of the finest Bible schools offered. You Mr. and Mrs. O. W .Boston of Ann W. M. S. held their monthly busi­ clude the foilowing (p. 411): "Im­ refreshments, after which we were Arbor were among those from a dis­ rapidly at Grand Rapids, and will will find an interesting class for ev­ ness meeting Wednesday afternoon in mortal Mind is the only cause; there­ adjourned until July, when we will fore disease is neither a cause nor an meet with Mrs. Ransom Howell. tance to come for the N. H. S. Alum­ probably be home in a few weeks. ery age group, with an efficient, in- the chuich. His classmates and friends are pleas­ teerating teacher. The superintendent ni festvities. Prayer service on Thursday even­ effect. Mind in every case is the KELLOGG CAMP FOR NEEDY ed with this news. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and always makes the service interesting ing at 7:30 in the church. Let all eternal God, good. Sin, disease, and BOY8 OPEN AT PINE LAKE Fred C. Parker, Hastings hotel vet­ and helpful with her varied programs. members be present. death have no foundation in Truth." Eva Rose and Mrs. Esther Kennedy Needy boys camp period, W. K. were business callers in Vermontville eran, 62, one of the oldest hotel men If you are a newcomer to Nashville do The N. Y. P.'S. will hold their in the state and manager of the Par ­ Kellogg Foundation camp. Pine Lake, Tuesday forenoon. ■ not fail to visit this heartening school. monthly business meeting on Friday M, E. Missionary Meeting. began Monday, June 4, at which time A. B. Cobb, living 1 1-2 miles east ker House 30 years, the hotel built by Young people’s Leagues at 6:30 p. evening at 7:30 in the church. Miss Effa Dean opened her home 175 boys from 10 through 16 years of of the Quailtrap school, was taken to his father, has died. Next month will be time for annual m. -The splendid young people who Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo's gather here are a real source of in­ business meetings and elections. All for the quarterly meeting of the Mis­ age are being accommodated each his home from Community hospital in on Decoration Day were Mr. and spiration. You will enjoy their fel­ heads of departments, make your sionary society, which met Friday af­ week. These are boys who could in ^he Hess ambulance. ternoon, June 1. Following the read­ no other way attend camp except Agnes Sonlcson, Valdeau North. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and daughter lowship. The senor group meets up­ plans early and be ready. Cleon Maxson and Wayne Fitzjohn of Lois of Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl stairs, and the intermediate group in Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ing of the secretary’s report, a letter through the financial aid given by the Herrick of Battle Creek. from Miss Etha Nagler, a missionary Foundation. The camp will be under Battle Creek visited Mrs. Esther Ken­ Morning worship at the basement. These young people Mrs. Susie Kraft took her niece, are sponsoring one week's service of Message by the pastor, Don’t miss in China, was read by Miss Edith the leadership of Field Executive L. 3. nedy a week ago Sunday. Miss Eunice Brake, who had come Parks. Mrs. Hoyt as vice president Shafer and William Houser, Eaton Floyd White spent from Wednesday inspiration and blessing, June 18-24. this good service. until Friday with Mrs. White at the from hrr school at River Rouge, to Plan to attend. Three young ladies Some- for this quarter, had charge of the county, together with a very compe­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. program. In the absence of Mrs. Haf­ tent staff of local Scout leaders. A home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings on Sunday, where she took from the church school, North Central, thing different. the bus for her home in Caledonia Vern Adkins, at Jackson. . Evening service at 7:30 p. m. If ner, mite box secretary, Mrs. Alice certified Red Cross Life Saver will be college, at Naperville, Bl., will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brattin and Pennock, gave the report. Mrs. Hoyt in charge of the water froit, and ev-’ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Minta with us. The entire community is you do not attend regularly elsewhere, also conducted the devotioaals, due to ery precaution as to safety measures Bergman White and sister, Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brattin of Shep­ invited to join with us in this inspira­ come here. the absence of the devotional leader will be taken. Kauffman, were visitors in Woodland herd attended the funeral of Lafay­ tional week of service. Especially our Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor ette Parrott of Woodland. The Brat­ sister churches are invited to join in a week ago Sunday evening. Baptist Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard spent tin family formerly resided in Nash- [each service. Plan for it. . Our new pastor began his work the week end with his mother, who vi’le. Sunday evening at 7:30. This is a ■ ALL YOUR AUTOMOBILE WANTS The first group of 175 needy boys , has left the hospital and is at her brief, interesting service, informal. among us by preaching a soul-stlrfather’s in Springport, but Is still in from Barry, Allegan and Eaton coun­ full of action and interest. Your choice riug message last Sunday morning on ■ Attended to at —■—_ ties were to leave June 4 for the W. songs will be sung. The pastor will the subject, “The Result- of Confes­ bed. [ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hickman and K. Kellogg Foundation camp on Pine speak to the theme, "A Measure of sion." Services for next Sunday—Morning daughter Thelma of South Bend, Ind., lake, under direction of Field Execu­ Abstinence." The entire community LYNN C. LORBECK’S [ worship at ten o'clock, with sermon visited Mrs. Hickman's sister, Mrs. tive Lloyd Shafer of Barry county and is invited to hear this. William Houser of Eaton county. by the pastor. Rev. Wm. H. Turner. Porter Kinne, and family over Decora­ Standard Oil Service Station Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll of Bel­ Bible study session will promptly fol­ * ton Day. low the Worship hour, at eleven Mr. and Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl of levue and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunning­ Methodist Episcopal Church. of Nashville returned Sunday Yankee Springs called on Mrs. Esther ham 1 o’clock. All those not’ members or Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. from a trip to Leroy and Hart, Oil Air Greasing Tires ■ regular attendants elsewhere are cor­ ! Gas Kennedy Saturday, and took their lit- night [ Sunday, June 10, 1934. tie grandson. Raymond Bitgood, home Mich., where they were visiting rela­ 10:30 a. m., The annual Children's dially invited to share with us these tives and attending the graduating with them for a visit. Day program will be given at this services of Inspiration and helpful­ of the ladies* niece. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and exercises ' hour. It will be in the nature of a ness. Resident members of this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo received Mrs. WTiite’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Mil­ pageant, one which everyone, young church and congregation are especial­ Monday from their daughter. * ler, of Battle Creek, called on the for- word ’ Sat. Jane 9 THE San. June 10 and old alike, will enjoy, and there­ ly urged to be present next Sunday Mrs. Leo Herrick, that they arrived mer’s aunt, Mrs. Phoebe White, and ‘ fore the general public is very wel­ to meet and hear Rev. Turner. Let us in Philadelphia Thursday at 5:30 p. STAR THEATRE make a special effort to greet him family last Wednesday. making the trip in fine shape. Mr. 'come. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char- m., ! Nashville The pastor will conduct a baptismal with a good attendance. has been transferred by the { lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and Herrick 1 Pulpit Committee. service for babies during the morning . from Detroit to Phiiadel- ‘ -----PRESENTS------daughter Helen of Vermontville were government I program. Parents kindly see him be­ Barryville Parsonage. calling on relatives in Nashville on pWa. 1 forehand. There will be no regular HARLOW TRACEY in “BOMB SHELL” Miss Mabel Parks and Miss Eunice ’ Next Sunday is our annual S. S. re ­ Wednesday night of last week. session of the church school. Let all arrived here from River Rouge ‘ union and Home-coming. The pastor Mrs. Christina Snow and family Brake 1 Wed. and Thors.—JOHN BOLES in “BELOVED.” children and adults remember the an­ Saturday, where they have been ‘ will speak on “The Call of the Coun­ have moved from the small house 1 nual Children's Day offering for the Comedy and Cartoon. Miss Parks to her home, ( try Church." Potluck dinner after west of the L. W. Feighner home, to teaching. 1 Student Loan Fund, one;of the wor­ Miss Brake to her aunts, Mrs. ‘ morning service. Bring your basket whieh they moved after their home and 1 thiest enterprises the church has ev7:30 and 9:30 Adm., 10c and 20c. Kraft’s, enroute to her home at of "eats," the whole family, your burned, to the Gaskill house, recently Susie ' Caledonia. She -will spend the sum- (of property which is not exempt— neighbor, a glad smile, a hearty hand­ occupied by the Dale DeVines. 4 abroad, leaving June 22 and re- such , Billy Hess Is going to live with his mer 1 as watches, rings, bracelets, au­ shake, and come! Sept. 7, and Miss Parks will tomobiles , Our C. E. will meet as usual. uncle, Harold Hess, in Grand Rapids, turning 1 not used for farm trucking, go west. ( and Charles Hess with his grandpar- 1 or other items which do not come un-, The Children’s Day program last County Agent Foster thinks crop ( Sunday evening was a success in ev­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess, while der the heading of household furnish­ in Barry from drouth will be ,ings or farm machinery.—Hastings ery way. Rev. Conklin of Hastings Virginia and Jackie Hess will remain damage * heavy. He believes the first alfalfa j M. E. parish, and some of the Quim­ in the old home with Mrs. Rothaar. 1 Banner. oats crop are damaged 50 per Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of De- and 1 Miss Shirley E. Blewfield, daughter by young people were present; also and wheat losses will be between (of Rev. Blewfield, in whose church at Rev. Rhoades and a good delegation troit visited Mr. Messimer's sister. cent * ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley announce they are ■ Mrs. Porter Kinne, and family over 23 ' and 40 per cent. Word has been jBenton Harbor yast year’s .M’chigau from the Maple Grove Evangelical adding to their I. G’ A. store from Washington by Foster. M. , E. Conference was held, is to mar­ church. Come again, brethren. Memorial Day, returning home by the received 1 When Mohammed’s troops com­ way of Shepherd to visit Mr. and to ‘ appoint a county drouth relief com- ,ry James Russell Pollock, son of DLsTHE KIST DAIRY PRODUCTS— . Mrs. Frank Brattin. as Mr. Brattin is mittee. He is waiting further in- trict Superintendent and Mrs. C. E. plained that the battle field was hot, structions before making the appoint- jFollock of Albion. Miss Blewfield is he told them bell was hotter! Don’t ! ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE ■ very low. Callers at the Charles Cruso home ments. just finishing her junior year in the sweat away your religion, or let it BUTTERMILK Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and sons School < Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. of Speech of Northwestern evaporate. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. ] and every kind CHEESE known. John Messimer of Detroit, Mr. and Marshall and Maurice arrived at the University, and Mr. Pollock graduates । Mrs. Charles Bachellor of Hastings, home of Mrs. Cora B. Graham Sunday this year from the Garrett Biblical J Opening date, Thursday, June 7, from 4 to 11—We. will J Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. j Mr. and Mrs. James Scheldt, Mrs. evening, on their trip from Allen- Institute, and has just begun his ■ give you Ice Cream Cone and all the Buttermilk you can ■ Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Giendon Scheldt of Lake Odessa, and town. Pa., to Burnips in Allegan ,work al the Vermontville church. At drink, free. : The quarterly meeting service Sun­ g county, where Rev. Joppie has a pas( Miss Dorothy Tarbell of Lansing. the first annual banquet sponsored by day morning was largely attended. ■ Open every day from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m., Sunday included. ■ Mrs. Muri DeFoe of Charlotte has torate, and left early Monday morn- (the Dempster League of Garrett Bib­ Children's Day program next Sun­ , been named head of a woman’s exec­ ing to be at Burnips at 8 a. m., when lical Institute and held at the Library day at 2:00 p. m. ] utive committee by Frank D. Fitz­ their household goods were being Plaza in Evanston, Hl., on Thursday The children will practice at the gerald. secretary of state and Republi­ taken there by a Grand Rapids man. (evening, May 10, one of the features ( a very uusual program was the an­ church each afternoon this week. can candidate for governor. Twenty The Joppie family have lived in Penn- of Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. other women weer named to the com­ syivania the past ten years, and for ,nouncement of the engagement of Leader, Frank B. Smith. , mittee. A group from Wayne county some years Rev. Joppie was District several couples, involving Garrett stu­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening Superintendent over a large number dents, ( will be named later. and this was one of them. at 8:00. That’cold weather of the preceding of churches. The fifth release of moratorium Mrs, Ora Lehman and Hildred will week developed into warmer weather Mr. and Mrs. Willard St. Clair funds by the Peoples State bank, Bel­ entertain the W. M. A. Thursday, J Our Wall Paper Department is one of the bus­ last week, and from Memorial Day on Gloster of The News drove to Saranac levue, was due last week, and it was June 14, for an all day meeting. upon to the high points, especially Memorial Day after printing last estimated that close to $35,000 would S iest places in town. We can agreeably surFriday when it persistently hung week's edition of The News, to visit be made available to depositors. The Maple Gnnc Evangelical Churches. " prise you with our assortment and prices. Al­ around the 100 degree point. In Bat­ the graves of Mr. Gloster's parents release, according to the terms of the North—Morning worship at 10:00. tle Creek’s downtown area it was and call informally on the Arthur depositors' agreement, would not be Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ " so, if you need Paint of any kind, talk with said to register 116. , Clarks and the Thorpes, and enjoy a due until Sept. 3, 1935. erts, Supt. Thursday eve prayer i us—it will pay you. chat with Editor Johnson of the Sar­ meeting at 8:00 anac Advertiser and others of his South—Sunday school at 10:30; -Ofamily, and renew acquaintance with Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning Attorney John Anderson of Muske­ worship at 11:30. Sunday evening at go, formerly of Saranac, and his wife 8:00. Wednesday eve prayer meeting ■ Our Special This Week Friday and Saturday, and son. They then went on to Ionia at 8.00. / J Will again be 10 Razor Blades for 39c, for where they spent several hours with Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. ------ IS HERE!------their uncle and aunt, Mr. ad Mrs. A. a Gillette, Gem, Everready or Auto-Strop RazSATURDAY A. Hodges, and cousins. Elliott Hodg­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Come in and enjoy es and family. Guaranteed quality or money back. Corner Church and Center Streets, ! ors. PORK ROAST Has tings. Because of the $1,000 property tax ICE CREAM Sunday, June 10, 1934. exemption passed by the last session Lb. of the legislature many people who and Services: 10:30 a. m. All kinds of Insect Spray Material rent farms have found themselves cut Subject: “God the Only Cause and DRINK off from tax rolls entirely, according Creator." I to L. F. Maus, county treasurer. This Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils under the cool fan. [has deprived many people who have received up to the age of twenty children in school of any voice in lo­ years. cal school affairs and has brought up The Wednesday evening services at DIAMANTE the question of how to become rein­ White Bro*. Market 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. CONFECTIONERY stated. This can be done, according through Christian Science. Phone 67 to Mr. Maus, by declaring possession Reading room In church building New* in Brief e * 0^2083 Still Going Strong SPECIAL! Hot Weather VON W. FURNISS �tbwutoav. PER? Bjr Or«ee L. Sh«)don • Joan Leffler of Woodland visited Looking unto Jesus, the author and Favorable mention. , Dorothy Curtis Monday night. finisher of our faith: who for the joy Why have a community newspaper?’ Miss Evelyn Beardsley visited MiM that was set before him endured the V.'hy have an automobile or a tele­’ Mildred Lehman Thursday. cross. despising the shame, and is set! phone? Primarily because they are! Clare and felake Barnum of Berlin down at the right hand of the throne • spent Wednesday afternoon with Rus- ---------of Heb. 12:2. __ necessities.' One could live and get• sell Euper. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by along without them but you can live! The Cecil Curtis family spent Mon- Sunday school. Come and join In the more fully and get along bsrter if you1 day evening at the O. C. Sheldon airplane flight. The Reds are almost have them. So it is with a commun­ home. around the world. ‘ Ity newspaper. Mrs. S. A. Baker spent Wednesday Earl, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. ' It is a good thing to be world- with Mrs. Claude Kennedy in Hast­ Archie Thompson, is very ill with minded and to see things in the large,; ings. . pneumcnla. as’t were But it is also a good thing -A number from here attended the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent to roe things elope to you—the little Alumni banquet fn Woodland SaturThursday at the home of Mr. and things of everyday life that help• day evening. ' Mrs. Earl Merkle at Wacousta. make your home and your community Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Es­ what they are and that in turn help ther of Lansing visiter srs. Addie Wayne Merkle accompanied them home for a visit. ■ make your country, and the world at Hager Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin were Sun­ large what they are. A community Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and day afternoon visitors at Grand Rap­ newspaper helps you to see life as it Gertrude of Berlin called on their ids. I is close around you. A daily paper aunt, Sarah Hahn, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of may give you the events of more plac­ Ruby Ullery of Northwest Wood­ es, but they are further removed and land visited Ewilda Curtis Mondav Jackson and Will Evans visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans do not affect you as often or as close­ night Sunday. f ly as the events nearer home. A daily Lon Moore is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch, Mrs. paper may quote you the market ' A number from here attended the prices of the large trade centers and Commencement exercises at Wood­ Raj- Ostroth and Mrs. Herbert Meyou are usually not as Interested in land Thursday evening. Misses Frie­ Glocklln attended the funeral of Mrs. them as you are in the price of eggs, da Euper and Ellen Black were mem- Ada Gould in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Emma butter, cream or potatoes in the mar-1[bers , of the class. Hoenes. kets of the nearbly towns. A daily I Mrs. Russell Splane and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Mead and chil­ papei may bring advertisements of I Mary Emma of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. dren of Detroit, Miss Effa Dean of sales and bargain in places where you ;[Cloy [ Smith and daughters Frances Kalamazoo, Edd Watts and Bryant seldom buy. whereas your community I। ando Margaret„ofJacKson Jackson visited their DeBolt of Battle Creek were Sunday paper keeps you Informed of ! reat lunt. Mra. o. C. Sheldon, and visitors at W. C. DeBolt’s. knwralnn in In places nlnrac near nssnr you vnil ‘that InRI . and bargains : family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons you can take advantage of. The teacher and first grade pupils Leon and Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Clare The long lists of people seeking jobs II and their mothers had a picnic at the Sheldon and family attended Mrs. that you find in the daily papers I means very little to the person living ‘| Floyd Mahler home Friday afternoon. Ada Gould’s funeral in Battle Creek | Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker of Sunday. in suburban or country communities [ I Grand Rapids visited their mother ov­ Miss Leone Wolf is assisting Mrs. when they are in need of help: but an er Decoration Day. W. C. DeBolt with her housework. I adv. in your county weekly may bring Mrs. Harry Pennington's mother Mrs. Clare Sheldon is ill and under quick and pleasing results. In these I from Mackinaw City and sister from the care of Dr. Lofdahl. days of. unstable economic conditions । | Flint are here to help care for her. Mrs. D. W. Irwin will entertain the especially are people coming to de­ pend more and more on a system of I| The young people of this neighbor­ Wilcox L. A. S. Thursday, June 14, at hood. who are members of the sopho- 2 p. m. barter and exchange. What medium i'more class in Woodland school, atRev. and Mrs. Rhoades and Mr. and is piore handy or brings quicker re- j • tended a class picnic at Mill lake near Mrs. George Marshall were Sunday suits than the community newspaper ; j Dowling Friday. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. for letting your immediate neighbors Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler enter­ Harry Sharpsteen. Recent callers know of your labor or articles that tained a company of relatives at were Mrs. Ruth Kelley and son of you have for sale or exchange. Jackson, Mrs. James Heath and These are matters of business and their farm home Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Heningsen grandson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton prove that a community paper is an almost Indispensable asset either and baby Frederic, Johann Delfs and Barnes of Kalamo, Mark Ecker and either for farmers or small town Miss Ruth Beal of Jackson were Sun­ daughter Marguerite and Mr. and , day dinner guests at the O. C. Shel­ Mrs. Olson of Lansing, Mrs. Ray Oas- , dwellers. ter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anson How about the civic and social side don home. Mrs. Millie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpsteen, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Maude of life which even in times of hard Forrest Hager accompanied Mr. and Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc­ i pressing economic depressions we can not afford to neglect? The commun­ Mrs. Ralph Grubius and daughter Donald and children of Battle Creek. j ity paper binds together the lives of Darlene of Kalamazoo to visit their people in any given locality in a way uncle, Henry Warner, and family near Cut Worms Infest • which no other medium can do. It Edwardsburg Sunday. tends to arouse and keep up a neigh­ borly interest in those around us, and in the affairs of the community in which we live. Projects of civic im­ provements arc advocated and dis­ cussed. The paper should serve as an open forum where the fundamentals of democracy can be preserved. Thru it we should have a more intelligent citizenry especially affecting the choice of lawmakers and other governyig bodies in our own local insti­ tutions. This should in turn influence the political machinery of the state and country. Through the community paper we are kept awrJce also to the '-vents of social importance concerning the lives of those around us. This not only leads to understanding sympathy and kindly interest but gives the opportun­ ity to express the same, if we wish, in ways that make life more worth­ while, or tend to "promote the gener­ al welfare.” The world needs neigh­ borliness and the community newspa­ per helps to create and foster that much needed quality. People hold on to their cars and to their telephones as long as they are financially able to do so because they realize their value as an aid to more and belte rbusiness. Loyal support of the little community paper by sub­ scripion, by using it as a medium for your own advertising, and by making use of the advertisements and other articles found in it will do much to build up your own community. Doing this would also do much to restore economic stability and keep the foun­ dations of our civic and social life in­ tact n xr. i, i«m Southwest Sunfield. Shores District Sod Land Gardens Wdfare Gardens On Old Grass Lands Will Be Severely Damaged If Little Mabie Furlong spent a couple Unprotected. of days last week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong. Sod lands which have been planted Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of to gardens by individuals or commun­ Lowell were supper guests of Mr. and ities in attempts to cut living costs Mrs. John Rupe Decoration Day. will be severely damaged by cut Mr. and Mrs. Chester Warner worms unless control measures' are tertained relatives from Pontiac and used, according to the entomology de­ Detroit last week. . partment at Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Warner and Reports already have been made to guests and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe the college from Wayne and Monroe spent Friday evening with Mr. and counties that plants which promised Mrs. Ralph Bliss and were treated to to furnish nutriment and vitamins are delicious ice cream. now ruined by this insect. Most of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson of E. the amateur gardeners do not know Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and what killed the plans, as the cutworm Mrs. Ralph Bliss. feeds at night and hides during the Harry Hill and sons, Harry, Jr., day. The plants are found cut off at and Wayne, and mother, Mrs. Mary the ground line and wilted and the Hill, of Jackson spent Sunday with gardener often blame rabbits or mice. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. The cutworm is the larvae of a Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and son medium sized moth, sometimes called and John Phillips spent Saturday ev­ a miller. The adult insect prefers to ening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester lay its eggs in grasslands, and, if Warner. sod is plowed up for crops, the larvae Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Sun­ have only the cultivated plants for day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John food. The insect prefers wilted food Rupe. so it cuts the plant and leaves it for Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson is visit­ future meals. ing her brother, John Rupe, and oth­ Paper collars placed around the er relatives here at present. plant and inserted in the ground for at least one-half inch will prevent in­ jury, but this is impractical in large EVANS DISTRICT. gardens. The cutworms hide under By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. bits of sod or other cover in the day­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham and time and part of them can be found Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll of the and destroyed. Poison bait is the only practical Follett district spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in the northern control on large areas. The bait is made by thoroughly mixing 1 bushel part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and of bran, one-half gallon cheap molas­ Warren went to Edwardsburg Memor­ ses, a little water, and 1 pound of Me, Sam And God. white arsenic or 1 pound of parts ial Day. I sold my pigs to Uncle Sam Mr- and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons green. Arsenate of lead or arsenate For much more than their worth. spent Sunday afternoon with their of calcium can not be used. After the Then signed a contract on my sows, parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, materials have been thoroughly mix­ To reduce the crop at birth. in Battle Creek, calling on Mr. and ed, 2 or 3 ounces of banan oil should Mrs. Roy Belson of Section Hill on be stirred into the bait Small I’ve signed a written contract amounts of the poison bait can be their way. With Secretary Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ made by using proportionately small­ To reduce my wheat production, dren of Lansing spent from Thursday er quantities of each material. And have a check as solace. The mixing is very important and until Sunday with their parents, Mr. For com I’ve cut the acres down each flake of bran should carry a par­ and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ ticle of poison. The bait should be And hope that soon I’ll get a check ty Lou were Saturday evening supper scattered thinly on areas where the To pay my friends their due. guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. cutworms are most injurious. Appli­ I signed up every contract cations made in the hottest part of O. E. Linsley. Twixt Uncle Sam and me— Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the day are most satisfactory be­ I thought 'twos just between us two. Martz, Wednesday, a daughter, named cause the bait breaks up into fine par­ But now I find we're three. ticles. Lumps of bait will attract Retha Maud. There’s Uncle Sam, and me, then God, birds which may be killed by the poiAnd God controls the rain. The voice of the people isn’t often And that we didn’t count God in heard but a good many ambitious fellows have heard the voice that the people sent out, much to their dis­ That I wouldn't be & bit surprised Libraries are as the shrines where gust and chagrin, We are referring all the relics of the ancient saints, full If when we take our crop. to those who are willing to suffer, for of true virtue, and that without delu­ We'd find a shortage in our food. the salary, on the altar of their coun- sion of imposture, are preserved and —Wm. H. Berkey. STRONGER BUSINESS AND STRONGER BANKS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. By F. M. LAW PmUnl Amrriran Bathers riURING .the crisis when confidence U was shattered, bankers were prop­ erly concerned In liquidity. Their main thought was to prepare tc meet any demand for withdrawal of funds. They were more Interested therefore in col lectins I or ns than Il making them. For this they can not be justly blamed. It was n proper procedure. Now that 'con­ F. M. law fldence has been so largely re­ stored banks will naturally resume a more normal lending policy. This does not mean they will or should extend loose or unsound credit bu» that In the utmost good faith bankers will per form t^elr proper part In recovery by a sympathetic and constructive atti­ tude In the making of sound loans. Nor should commercial barks make capital or long time loans, for the reason that their Ioans are made from fends de­ rived from deposits payable for the most part on demand. When the return of confidence Is further on Its way. business men will find need for credit In making their plans. Then good borrowers, who fnr the most part have been so conspicu ously absent from the market, will re turn. They will be warmly welcomed by the banks. P 3S Capitol Building—Looting SPEND YOUR VACATION IN MICHIGAN Michigan’s tourist and resort business brings large sums of money to the state each year. It provides employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for all of us. We can increase that business further by telling out-of-state friends about Michigan’s vacation advantages and by spending our own vacations here. And, no matter which part of Michigan you visit this summer, banish worry by telephoning home and office frequently. Call ahead for reservations, or to tell friends yon arc coming. Long Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation. Business Men’s Fears Business men have not yet laid ail their fears. They worry about what Congress may or may not do. They con­ cern themselves about a trend toward control of business by government. They fear taxes beyond their power to pay. These are real sources of worry and when they are reassured a(ong these lines they will be more Inclined to take a fresh look at the future and to make plans to go forward. As a matter of fact there are tangi­ ble evidences of recovery. The Federal Reserve Board officially has stated that prices, wages, business activity and production were back to the high­ est peak since early In 1931. Commer­ cial failures in the United States are being cut almost In half as compared with the same period last year. It has been reported that the decline In ex­ port and Import trade was definitely checked In the middle of 1933 and re­ placed during the last half of the year by a substantial recovery movement. Among favorable factors Is the Im­ proved condition of the banks. It Is doubtless true that the banking struc­ ture of the country has never been In a sounder, stronger and more liquid con­ dition than It Is today. My authority for that statement Is the Comptroller of the Currency. No longer Is there any fear or thought of bank runs. Deposi­ tors once more know that their money Is safe and the banker, thrice armed In the knowledge of his own strength. Is looking forward. Training for Bankers The American Bankers Association has been active for many years train­ ing young men and women In order that they may be duly qualified for the business of banking. Standard courses are furnished with able and experi­ enced teachers. This work is done un­ der the direction of the American In­ stitute of Banking Section of the asso­ ciation. Over two hundred chapters, or local banking schools, are In active operation throughout the country and thousands of the younger generation of bankers are being graduated each year. These students are taught not only banking practices and policies, but they are also well grounded In the highest Ideals and standards of busi­ ness ethics. A proposal Is now under consideration to establish a central school, which will offer advanced or graduate work to a selective list taken from those who have completed the standard courses.—F. M. Law, Presi­ dent American Bankers Association. Banks Repaying Loans From R. F. C. Although banks and trust companies have been the largest borrowers from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tlon, they have exceeded all other classes of borrowers In the rapidity of their repayments. Since the Inception of the R. F. C. In February, 1932. loans have been authorised by it to 7.080 banking Institutions In the amount of >1395,000.000. Of this sum >442,000,000 was not taken by the borrowers, the actual advances being >1.553.000,000 Repayments against these advances through April 30, 1934, aggregated >925.090.000. or about CO per cenL The ratio of repayments for all classes of borrowers has been only about 37 per cent These rapid repayments by the banks are taken by competent observ­ ers as a strong indication of returning normal financial ana banking condi­ tions. Bankers Finance Scholarships ; -**•*; ' The Michigan Bell Telephone Company la a Michigan con­ cern. It prospers only as docs the state as a whole. For the past six years it has devoted advertising space to calling attention to the advantages of Michigan as a vacation-land, and will do so again this year. Such advertising is good for Michigan, and therefore is good for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. i ♦ I ♦ <♦ i * I *T.*»*»*'i* l [ready in the courts, Mr. Welch said. of compliance with the order f Lansing News Letter t • Notice will be filed in the offices of the com­ i mission at Lansing Tuesday. An attempt to drastically reduce' Elimination of the hand telephone present automobile weight taxes was charge of 25 cents per month will beindlcated last week when the depart- j come effective after it has been paid ment of state was asked to approve' 18 consecutive months. The order of the form of a proposed consitutional the commission does not contemplate amendment. any refunds on hand telephcne-chargThe proposal, which will be voted ' es that have been paid over a period upon at the November election if suf­ longer than 18 months. The optional ficient signatures to the petitions are flat rates to be offered on Detroit filed with the department, would re­ residential service, without limitation duce weight taxes on passenger ve­ as to the number of originating local hicles to $3 per year and to $6 for calls, will be a >6 per month for indi­ each commercial vehicle. vidual lines and 55.60 per month for The proposed amendment is being the two-party lines. The rural line sponsored by a group of Jackson cit­ rate reduction of 25 cents per month izens. will affect all rural line rates, except that no rate shall be reduced to less At the present time the department than $1.50 per month. "We want to avoid any additional of state is issuing 2,40d motor vehicle operators* licenses and 410 chauffeurs' costly litigation, and seek an early licenses a day. conclusion of the general rate case," Under the operators' license law Mr. Welch said. "We protest the which became effective May 1, 1931, commission’s opinion that the rate approximately 700,000 licenses will ex­ changes ordered for Detroit and rural pire before Jan. 1, 1935. It is import­ line service will not reduce our rev­ ant that these licenses be renewed as enues. No other result is possible penalties for failure to be property li­ than a substantial and serious loss of censed are greatly increased under the revenue. However, with the promise financial responsibility act. of the commission that these rates Inquiries reaching the department are merely experimental, and with the indicate that only a small percentage expectation that the general rate case of motorists realize that it is neces­ will be taken up within a reasonable sary to report changes of address to period of time, it has been decided to chiefs of police or sheriffs. put the changes into effect. The gen­ eral rate case was started in 1926 as Department of State statistics indi­ the result of a rate cut made by the cate that as many motorists will take commission. The company put those advantage of the two-payment plan rates into effect and appealed to the of purchasing 1934 license plates as courts.” in 1933. Last year a total of 415,000 persons purchased plates by making two pay­ ments. Thus far in 1984, a total of 352,000 have made use of the wind­ shield stickers and it is estimated that at least 65,000 more will do so before August 1. This year a large number of cars that have not been Demand and Get. used for one or more years are being placed in service. <♦< For Fastest Known Relief Michigan Bell Low­ ers Telephone Rates For the purpose of avoiding further costly litigation, the Michigan Bell Telephone company will comply with the-May 9 order of the public utilities commission by bv eliminating the chanre charge of 25 cents, per month for the hand telephone, offering optional flat rates for one and two party residential ser­ vice in Detroit, and reducing rural line rates 25 cents per month, accord­ ing to annoucement by G. M. Welch, vice president and general manager of the company, Monday. The rate changes will become effective on the date of the June bill for service mail­ ed to each customer. While protesting formally to the comrnlt-Fion that is revenues already are inadequate, the company w"l The American Bankers Association Foundation for Education In Econom­ ics has since Its establishment in 1928, awarded 354 college loan scholarships, the total loans repaid In that period being >262,000 and the amount now outstanding >36,900. The total Invest­ leave the entire question of proper ments of Its funds are >540,000. |' rates to the settlement of the case al* GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DECAUSE of a unique process y in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets arc made to m*integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start J° *url5 Start *rtakiM holo of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuntis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SATE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you ret the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every Ub’et as shown above and for the word* GENUINE BAYER ASPIRINGS GENUINE BAYER ASNRIN- 1 DOES NOT HARM THE HEART i �1034 Items of Interest address Memorial Day. Wheat and cattle lost as cooks grain zone. . drouth Sarah Wilson, Portland, Me., school girl, won the national spelling bee. besting 18 other*'contestants.* James Wrison, Peoria. Hl., won second prize and Helen Sullivan. Hartford, Conn., was third. TheU.S. fleet passed before Pres. Roosevelt Thursday at New York. He reviewed a parade of 96 ships and 400,000 officers and men. The column was 12 miles long. The planes from the carriers blackened the sky as they swarmed in maneuvers. Russia’s revolutionary proposal to make the world disarmament confer­ ence a permanent organism to safe• guard peace gripped Geneva but was menaced by a Franco-British duel. Serious consideration is being given the plea of Maxim Ltvinoff, the Sov­ iet's indefatigable commissar for for­ eign affairs, that the conference be turned into a permanent ani-war body. The great possibility of this plan, observers pointed out, is that it x might provide means for the United States, Russia. Japan and even Ger­ many—none a League member—to collaborate regularly with Geneva without joining the League or sub­ scribing to its pledges. * Barryville By Mrs. *Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst of Cold­ There is to be -an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry water and Mb. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Green Friday evening. June 8. Come Hastings visited at W. C. Williams' Wednesday. ” and bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son We are always glad when any of our young people receive honors. Miss of Hastings', Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Elaine Day won the silver cup in first Decker from south of Nashville, and year Latin in Hastings high school. Mrs. O. Sheldon and daughter were The one that gets the best mark In visitors at Owen Hynes' Wednesday. Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids and first year ain has heir name engrav­ ed on the cup and the privilege of Miss Ellen Black, and Mr. and Mrs. keeping it until someone wins its in Fred Baas of Hastings called at Wm. Baas’ Wednesday, and on Sunday Ed. the next year’s class. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett are go­ Kraft of Lansing and Miss Althea ing to Grand Ledge, where Floyd has Wendel and her girl friend of Char­ lotte called. work for tha summer, trucking. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas attended Mrs. Samuel Geiger of the Striker district spent the latter part of the the school picnic and program at week with her daughter, Mra. Heber Schoolcraft last Friday, and Miss Faster, and family, the others coming Dora Baas returned home with them. for dinner Sunday, and she returned On the way home they called bn Vic­ tor Baas near Hickory Corners, also home with them. The many friends of Mrs. Louise on Miss Frances Darby, southwest of Lathrop will be interested to know she NashviLe. Corrections of last week’s items has returned to Arthur’s home for the are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilly, not summer. Mrs. Laura Rizor and children call­ Harry Lilly; and Victor Baas of near ed on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet Hickory? Corners, not near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ferman and Sunday. Don’t forget the Sunday school re­ Viola called on George Formans of Woodland Sunday. union at the church next Sunday. Ev­ Owen Hynes, and daughter were at eryone come. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Marion Forman is on the sick family attended a class reunion at list. Thornapple lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop at­ tended the Children’s Day exercises Branch District here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett spent Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett, Mr. and Decoration Day with their son, Ray Mrs. Burr Fassett and little daughter Fassett, and family in Battle Creek. spent Memorial Day in Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fas­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ sett mer Bivens in Nashville. There will be an ice cream social at Miss Donna McKeown and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ethel Wilcox attended the Normal । Green. Friday evening, June 8. graduating exercises in Hastings on The Dorcas society of North Maple Thursday. Grove will have an ice cream social Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox motored to . Hawblitz Thursday evening, June 11. Gull lake Sunday afternoon. I Richard Bird, who has been working Kenneth Wilcox of Negaunee writes for Zeno Decker, expects to work for that the CCC camp there is quarantin­ Harvey Cheeseman soon. ed for scarlet fever. The North Maple Grove Sunday school is planning Children’s Day for Sunday evening, June 17. . (Last week's letter.) A woman's secret "Committee of 600" which quickly became 1,400 and still is growing, has started an invis­ ible war against vice and lawlessness in San Diego county, California. The woman leader of the committee said that the underworld already had snown its fear. Inspired by an ap­ peal of Mary Roberts Rinehart, noted writer, to women of the country to fight crime, the committee was the outgrowth of a plan evolved by the San Diego Women’s Civic Center. The idea was presented to the California Federation of Women's Clubs' conven­ tion at Riverside recently and is be­ There is to be a Home-coming of ing studied, its backers said, with a view to forming similar organzations the Barryville Sunday school on Sun­ day, June 10, with fellowship dinner throughout the state. at the church. This is the third re­ Slightly more than $10,000,000 was union. All are urged to come, who loaned farmers of the state of Mich­ have attended at Barryville. Sunday evening, June 3, is to be igan from Jan. 1 to May 1 by the Federal Land bank at St Paul, Chas. Children’s Day program, to which all C. Wells, secretary of the Michigan are invited. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox accompanied Mr. farm relief commission, announced. This figure is somewhat less than that and Mrs. S E. Powers to Kalama­ of some of the surrounding states be­ zoo Mon lay. Kenneth Wilcox is much improved cause of the fact that the applications for loans from Michigan are smaller. in health and able to return to work. Elmer Warren and daughter Lena, A storm, of protes caused the Land bank to speed up action on Michigan also his son and wife of Sunfield were Sunday visitors at Will Hyde’s. Dr. requests for loans and as a result 2.220 were approved during the month Morgan Skinner of Grand Rapids was of April as compared with 1,902 for a dinner guest Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers were the month of March. Request for loans from the bank by Michigan far­ Sunday dinner guests at Herbie Wil- mers reduced materially during the month of April, Wells said. Loans granted other states during the month of April were: Wisconsin, 1,371; Minnesota, 2,140; and North Dakota, 1,384. The boys in Michigan CCC camps apparently go in for serious reading. Miss Edith Thomas, director of the University of Michigan Library Ex­ tension Service, reports that typical requests from the 36 camps ask for writings on divorce reform, crime and criminals, home building, Alaska state income tax, radio control, em­ ployee representation, economic con­ ditions and unemployment insurance. Camp J. W. Wells at Cedar River re­ quested material on forestry, game and wild life conservation, vocational giddance, aviation, landscape garden­ ing, the St. Lawrence Wrterway, Boulder Dam, citizenship, parliamen­ tary law, play production, play lists, teaching material on mathematics, English and civics. Nearly all the camps asked for writings on wild life conservation and the special course of study prepared by the University School of Forestry and Conservation. Declaring that many rural com­ munities are too small to support adequate social institutions, Dr. C. J. Galpin. sociologist of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, described what he regards as the ‘‘ideal" farm com­ munity in its socologic aspects, in a recent address. ‘‘The small rural community," he said, "has little chance to attain high community standards of life. It is doomed on ac­ count of its smallness. I hold that a farm community of 100 farms and 100 families, like the 36-square-mile townships of Wisconsin and Iowa, is to small. A community of at least 1.000 rural families is needed in or­ der to support schools, libraries, hos­ pitals, parks, playgrounds, churches, fire companies, and the like. The to­ tal population of this community should be at least 5,000 persons, and the minimum area about 100 square - Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Nash­ ville ate Sunday dinner with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, and in the afternoon they all motored to Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day called on Mrs. Day’s sister, Mrs. Ruth Spring­ er, in Hastings Sunday evening. Elaine played with the orchestra at the Baccaluareate services. Mr. snd Mrs. Heber Foster, Dora and Agnes, and Mrs. Chas. Day were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Mudge and Ruth called on Mrs. Ri’la Deller in Nashville Sunday afternoon. The Cemetery Circle met at Elmer Gillett’s Tuesday evening for election of officers. Elmer Gillett was elected president, and Herbie Wilcox secre­ tary-treasurer. Mr. Gillett and Mr. Wilcox will be at the church Wednes­ day so that any member can pay their dues, which would be greatly appre­ ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett were in Charlotte Sunday. Her sister, Doris Doty, is spending part of the week with them. LACEY. By Sylvia civens. Mrs. Avis Babcock is rebuilding her barn which burned down last summer. Mra. Harold Case and Miss Arabelle Bivens celebrated their 21st birthday Friday evening, June 1, at their mother’s. There were 16 pres­ ent Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Cor.alee Jenkins spent Satur­ day and Sunday with her sister, Mra. Paul Bivens, and family. Mrs. Nina Stanford called or her mother, Mrs. George Conklin, Satur­ day afternoon. Arabelle Bivens attended the coun­ ty normal picnic at Fine lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Case attend­ ed the horse races at Kalamazoo Sat­ urday. Miss Grace Conklin spent Thursday and Friday with her sister Etale, and visited the Lakeview school on Thurs­ day. inunity being five to eight miles dis­ Mrs. Sylvia Bivens called on Mr. tant by highway from the center of and Mrs. George Welch at Fine lake Sunday afternoon. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Looking uno Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith, who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. Heb. 12:2. Guests at Mrs. Millie Flury’s on Decoration Day were Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKelvey, Allen and Newell McKelvey, and Mrs. Joe Hawkins of Battle Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ter, Mrs. Irene JohnShaffer and ,. son, Howard ‘fehaffet, 'e(nd wife of Plainwell, Mrs. Leo Kifig of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeLong of Grand Ledge. Adam Eberly wet to Ohio Sunday for an extended visit, as his health has been poor for some time and he is unable to work. Opal Webb of Battle Creek visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith, Dana Adams, mother and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger of Battle Creex, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Jackson visited J. W. Howard and wife Dec­ oration Day. Austin DeLong spent part of last week with his sister, Millie Flury, and visited other neighbors and friends. Ernest Mead and family returned home last Monday from Indiana, where they were visiting Mrs. Mead’s parents. Miss Loretta Combs re­ turned with them for a few days’ vis­ it. Amber VanSickle, who has spent the last few weeks at Battle Creek, is with the home folks for a while. The callers on the Webb young folks Sunday were Mrs. Kenneth Yager of Lansing, Donald Mead, Dick and Dorothy Green of Nashville. Rev. and Will Hayter and Maxine Messimer and Alberta Swift of Nash­ ville took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Friday night. Barnes and Mason Districts Miss Wilda Martens and Paul Bush were united in marriage at their new home in Carmel township Tuesday af­ ternoon, and her many friends extend to them their heartiest congratula­ tions. Miss Martens taught in the Eames district two years. Hiram Baxter went to Ft. Wayne, Monday and was successful in secur­ ing work at his old employment. Mrs. Rose Hamilton is sick in bed with sciatic rheumatism. Mrs. Lena S. Mix was at Battle Creek Thursday. Several small friends of Clifford Martens helped him celebrate his birthday on Saturday. The Misses Marjory and Alberta Decker and Mrtf Lynn Mix were at Charlotte Friday. Miss Alberta Navue is working for Mra. Clyde Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Kellogg spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.'DeBolt. Mias Margaret Hickey is spending the week in Lansing, and Mas Mary Hickey with her brother at Lake Odessa. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz Thursday night, June 14. The. L. A. S. will serve home made ice cream and cake. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshal) were Sunday evening callers at Wm. Haw­ blitz’*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and son Howard called Friday evening on their son Byron and family. Mr. end Mra. Vern Hawblitz and children accumDanied Amos Wenger and daughter Margaret and Paul Bell to Flint Sunday to visit Mr. and Mra. Clair Brooks and family. Mrs. Wen­ ger, who had been there, returned home with them. Miss Frances Darby graduated from the county normal last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George- Becker of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were Sunday afternoon ca’lera on Mra. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams. Mrs. Myrtle Brown of near Belle­ vue has been visiting at Ada Bell’s. Mr. and Mrs Byron Guy and sons attended a family gathering Sunday at Fred Miller’s in Assyria. Earl Marshall spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Kalaino Department A very pretty wedding was solemn­ ized at 4 o’clock Sunday*afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keehne, Sr., when Charles Keehne took as his bride Miss Burneice Spen­ cer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Spencer of Charlotte. The young couple were attended by Miss* Doris Bowser of Charlotte and Edward Keehne, Jr., a brother of the groom. The bride was beautifully gowned in white and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Rev. Oldt performed the sim­ ple ring ceremony, while the young couple stood under an arch of white splrea. Immediately after the cere­ mony, light refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Keehne left for Grand Rap­ ids, where he has a position as super­ intendent in a factory. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolph and family share with them the bereavement occasioned by the death of their youngest son, Francis, which occurred about 4 o’clock Mon­ day morning. The little fellow, who was 7 years old, put up such a val­ iant fight for several weeks, having undergone a couple of operations for mastoids at Leila hospital. Battle Creek. The demise was caused by a complication. Besides the parents, he is survived by two sisters, Donna and Princess, and three brothers, Wayne, who is a graduate in this year’s class from the Bellevue high school, Rich­ ard and Robert. Walter Grant is spending a few days with his son, Dr. Carroll W. Grant, at New York City. Mrs. Min­ nie Slosson of Charlotte is visiting Mrs. Grant during his absence. Mrs. Maxine Redic entertained rel­ atives from Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban entertain­ ed the following persons Sunday for dinner in honor of Mrs. Noban’s birth­ day: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frie­ da and Lewis, of Nashville, Miss Fern Schulze of East Lansing, Arnold Buchtenkirch of SL Louis, Mo., and Bert Carroll of Bellevue. Evening guests at the Noban home were Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon, Ivan Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. George Alger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Martens at Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Latty of Battle Creek spent Sunday with M-. and Mrs. George Alger. SoathwMt Maple Grove South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. The Hastings high school students, Mis8 Ila Jarrard of Battle Creek are home’for the summer vacation, I s’Pen'- ^e week end at the L. W. JarDoris Healy, Howard McIntyre and! rard home. Doris Crle being the graduates from! Mr- and Mrs- Cam Buxton and Gorthta community. jdon of Gedtord, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A daughter ««. bom to Mr. and! and Mr., aorence Mart, lut weak They Gn,y of AMyrU ‘P*”' were tenner reMdent of thl. neigh-1 Harve Ch.-ewman and borhood but now live in the Evans j — . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and district. Mrs. Ruth Mead (Martz) is Cleota called on Mrs. Amy Robbins at helping a home for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton attend­ Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Verold Robinson and daugh­ ed the funeral of .the latter’s uncle in ters of Grand Rapids spent Saturday Woodland Sunday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mrs. Emma Stanton and children Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howe and son and Mrs. Louise Hams and baby of Allen of Detroit spent from Thursday Battle Creek called 'on Mrs. Helen until Saturday with the former’s sis­ Cheeseman Wednesday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey ter, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and and family are moving in the Wm. Cheeseman house, vacated by Walter Mrs. Rosalie Miller of Castleton were Dunkelbergera, who have moved to Sunday afternoon caller at G. C. Mar­ shall's. Mrs. Miller remained for the the former Boar Walton house. Ward Cheeseman reported at Hast­ week. Norman Cobb spent the week end ings for jury duty Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and with his parents at Battle Creek. Harry Preston of Fremont spent family were at the Woodland ceme­ tery Wednesday afternoon, whe^e from Wednesday until Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pres­ Mrs. Sponseller’s father is buried. Mra. Lucile Sponseller and daugh­ ton. ter Mildred went to Jackson Monday, returning Tuesday. Northeast Castleton (By Mra. Aide Staup) Barbara Furniss is spending a cou­ ple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. Titmarsh. Geraldine Howell of Nashville spent Mrs. Julia Sprague is gaining. Call­ Friday afternoon with Laura Bailey. ers last week were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mra. James Baird and dau­ Bromberg of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. ghters Barbara and Mary of Detroit Truman Bollinger and family of De­ and Barbara Furniss spent Friday troit, Mr. and Mrs. Vi “ Vlng and afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wins and [ marah. family and Mrs. Hattie vZfttg, ail of I Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup, Laura Lansing, Mrs. Blanche Hartenberg Bailey and Geraldine Howell were and children of Wheeler. Hastings callers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of their uncle, The date on your paper shows James Rowden, and family near Bed­ the time to which your'subscrip­ ford. A good attendance at the Ladies' tion is paid. Please refer to it Aid society supper at the home of Mrs. Millie Frey Thursday. Mrs. Cecil Frey is caring for her j mother, Mrs. John Price, who is ill at her home in South Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant attend­ ed a class reunion at Thornapple lake Sunday. Miss Ruth Bassett of Nashville call­ ed at the Rockwell home Friday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Wm. Mead and son Orlie of Baroda were recent visitors at the home of their cousin, Elmer Eaton. Miss Beatrice Frey has opened a music studio and has a number of The dose of a liquid laxative can be piano pupils. measured. The action can thus be Mr. and Mrs. John Annis entertain­ regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a ed at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean, it being the Cot­ "double dose” a day or two later. Nor mill a mild liquid laxative irritate trells’ wedding anniversary. the kidneys. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Frey, Beatrice The right liquid laxative will bring ; and Kenneth Cates were Sunday a perfect movement, and with,-no • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link in discomfort at the time, or afterward.'; Section Hill. The wrong cathartic may often do Mrs. Letha Minor and baby of more harm than good. Grand Rapids is visiting * her aunt An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both ; Mrs. Lulu Southern, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Olson of Char­ adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s lotte called on friends here Tuesday Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It ia . perfectly safe. Its laxative action ia . evening. based on senna—a natural laxative. John Curtis, Mrs. Edna Perry, Gail a . The bowels will not become depend­ and Ernest, attended the graduating ent on this form of help, as they may exercises in Hastings Friday, the for­ do in the case of cathartics contain­ mer’s granddaughter, Miss Grace ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Will?. being a member of the class. Member N. R. A. / NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. (Last week’s letter.) He went a little farther and fell on his face and prayed, saying, O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me, nevertheless, not^as I will, but as thou wilt. Matt. 26:39. Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of Jackson called on their uncles, Terry and Andrew Dooling, Sr., and also their cousin, Andrew Dooling, Jr., and family, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gaggle Maurer of Maple Grove called on Frances Childs Monday. Walter Childs of Sunfield expects to help George Fiebach plow, with a tractor, the coming week. Court On. Judge McPeek called the Barry circult court calendar on Monday of last I Danny Hickey of near Lake Odessa last week, and little Pat is spending and this Monday the jury was sum-1: some time with her grandparents. moned. North‘Kalamo Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the tvorld, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo- . cal community. �T = (FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION ' ROUNDS OUT ITS FIRST YEAR Farmer* Can Plant All Forage Crops ---- . ............... . ’rounds out its Brat year's Work, Pro­ outlined some of hla-vews on noces- jductlon CredH Commtaalouer S. M sary changes in stale government. He iGarwowJ reportB that u„ fanners' c. mod a phrase that may become »|prodncdon credit associations, which . *4-tan of the campaign.......................... . organised last winter and began "Michigan needs actual, not oral h do b,wtnc„ voiUme m April, economy He stressed eeveral times 1^ hlujdl,,d about »4t,500,000 of In bls talk that ecert^y in govern- spring financing. „l, meat* must be actually put into effect, •The associations have advanced not nierely discussed in generalities $27,300 000 of this amount,” Mr. Gar­ and in this connection came out wood said, "and the balance of $17,­ strongly for a simplification of gov­ 200.000 has been allocated to the ac­ ernment" through the consolidation counts of borrowers. Most of this and el!m nation needless ----- df many balance goes to farmers who are getboards and commissions and inspec- (jng ,oanB a KriM of p^y. Uon services. Wasteful use of stale mcntB durlng a,, MaMn they wjl funds contrary to law also drew hl a havB moncy whcn thBy nert lt censure in the-following words: and meanwhile save on interest •T am in sympathy with the prin­ charges. ciple of Old Age Pensions and the ne­ cessity for raising revenue for the carrying out of the provisions of the Nashville Couple Marry In Ionia law, but I have never witnessed a more flagrant misuse of public funds Harry Laurent And Frieda Johnson than has taken place in the adminis­ Married On May 21 By Rev. tration of this act to date.” • Bingaman. Mr. Fitzgerald then called for a re­ vision of educational laws that will Harry Laurent and Miss Frieda recognize the duty of the state to in­ Johnson, both of Nashville, were mar­ sure a full year’s schooling for*every ried quietly at the Evangelical par­ child. Then he discussed the Demo­ sonage at Ionia by Rev. A.L. Binga­ cratic orgy of money-raising and de­ man, former pastor of the Nashville clared flat-footedly for a return to Evangelical church, on Monday even­ governmental expenditures of ten ing of last week. years ago. . , They were accompanied by her “While our- state property tax has mother, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, and the been lowered by $20,000,000 we bride’s sister, Mrs. Talbot Curtis, and now raising in its stead in the form Mr. Curtis. They returned here to of a sales tax, revenues which it is es­ take up their residence with Mrs. timated will reach $36,000,000; an es­ Laurent s mother, where they were timated revenue of $6,000,000 from given a lovely shower on Saturday the liquor tax and an undetermined evening by relatives and friends. amount from the head tax. About 50 were present, friends, "During he past ten years of plen­ neighbors and relatives, bringing ty our state, county and city govern­ many gifts, and remaining until the ments have been burdened by many midnight hour. unnecessary expenses because of the insistence of minority groups. It is WORLD’S FAIR IN SECOND SEASON my belief after careful study, that our state government can be run more The World’s Fair, huge fount of efficiently than it is today on the tax free style education and elaborate income of ten years years ago,” he amusement in Chicago’s front yard, said. has opened its 1934 season. Mr. Fitzgerald also showed his firm Parades, speeches and ceremony Vconviction that the present sales tax conducted to the fanfare of bands, law must be "amended and modified" signalized the first clicks of the turn­ and he placed himself on record as stiles through which some 22,000.000 favoring a "pay-as-you-go policy" for visitors from all sectors of earth the state. passed last year. The rally started at noon with the The 82 miles of exhibits have "been ox roast while five bands and the revamped, enlarged, shifted and re­ Eaton Rapids ”40 and 8" drum and decorated. bugle corps provided music during the afternoon. Family Picnic. Chester Smith and family and their uncle. Tom Kay, of Nashville, with L. G. Fisher and family of Charlotte, Graduation Exer­ including Mrs. Susanna Smith, mother cises Thursday Eve of Mrs. Fisher and Chester Smith, and Ohio relatives, John Kay. a bro­ (Continued from first page) your optimism, give your best to ther of Tom Kay and Mrs. Susanna whatever you do. don't be discourag­ Smith, and his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle ed by the depression (it will end Moseley, and daughter Helen of North sometime), and don't sell your honor Canton, and Chester Smith's brother, or good name for anything, he coun­ Edward D. Smith, of Columbus, en­ seled. Success is usually thought of joyed themselves Sunday with a fam­ as a future thing but it is also a ily picnic and visit at Bennett's Park present possession. Don't think you at Charlotte. can "get by” with anything; retribu­ Birthday Honored. tion comes surely if slowly. Be as An enjoyable birthday event of Sun­ "unconquerable as chewing gum” was his advice, with the added admonition day occurred at the home of Mr. and to "chew on that.” In conclusion he Mrs. Frank Cole of Hastings, honor­ congratulated the Class of '34 on their ing the natal day of Mr. Cole, who is accomplishments thus far and closed the father of L. G. Cole. With other with a challenge to think carefully of Hastings relative^ were gathered L. the future, to plan for it, to work for G. Cole and family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Willett Cole of Bedford, Mr. it, and to give their best to it Mr. VanDeventer then presented thr- and Mrs. Clark Vennaman and Mrs. Hazel Vennaman, all of Grand Rap­ Class to Superintendent Wallace, who distributed the diplomas as the grad­ ids. .They had a very enjoyable day uates marched across the platform. of it, honor guest and all. About 20 R«v. Hoyt pronounced the benedic­ were there. tion. Rulings On Wheat And Corn-Hog Contractu Modified To Meet Dry Conditions. . Rallv At . J i Ledge Saturday WEDDINGS. Burdick-Schafer. Miss Marguerite A. Schafer, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaaron Schafer of Hopkins, Michigan, became the bride of Warren M. Burdick, son of W. W. Burdick of Nashville, at a ceremony read at the home of the bride at eight o'clock Tuesday evening. June 5. The bride was attired in white chiffon and carried a lovely bouquet of Talisman roses. Her attendant, Mrs. William Schafer, wore yellow crepe and car­ ried yellow roses combined with snap­ dragons. William Schafer was the best man. W. W. Burdick and son Clare Burdick, of Nashville, were present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick have left for a motor tour of Northern Michigan, and will be at home on Sherman St after June 20. -------Aa the Farm Credit Administration Shipping News. Shipments this week include a car by the Farmers Co-Operative cream­ ery of dried skim milk and dried but­ termilk; a car of stock for the Co-Op. Shippers the coming Saturday;.daily stock buying by Brady Bros, of Payne, Ohio, for the eastern market; and week end buying by the Farmers Trading Post, Detroit, for its mar­ kets, taking in considerable stock and produce last week. Barnes School Reunion. The eighth annual reunion of the Barnes district will be held in the school building of the district June 17. A picnic dinner will be served. Guests are requested to bring their own table service. All present and former residents, teachers and pupils, and any others interested are corinvited to attend. Do you want help FOR YOUR RHEUMATIC PAINS? Get a Bottle of ELDER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Elder’s Drug Store Abo on sale at Lybarker's, Hastings, or any of Uie Drought conditions have caused the modification of federal rulings con­ cerning the planting of forage crops on both contracted and -non-contractcd acres in Michigan, according to Chester C. Davis, administrator of the agricultural adjustment act. These modifications apply to lands affected by either wheat or corn-hog contracts in Michigan. At least 30,­ 000 Michigan farmers can now plant forage crops in larger amounts than was possible under contract terms previously in effect. Mr. Davis says, “AU restrictions are removed on the planting of and har­ vest of any forage crop on non-contracted acres on farms under adjust­ ment contracts. “Restrictions on the use of the con­ tracted or rented acres, which have been retired from crop production un­ der the contract, are also modified to permit the planting and harvest of all forage crops except corn and grain sorghums and to permit pasturing these retired acres and harvesting hay for forage from them. “The action in modifying contract planting restrictions supplements plans for the purchase of surplus cat­ tle in the drought regions and other drought relief measures.” Emergency crops recommended for use in Michigan by the department of farm crops at Michigan State college include Sudan grass, soy beans, and fodder corn. These crops can be sown until June 15 with the prospect of crops of forage with average weather conditions. Sudan grass can be seeded for suipmer pasture. Plantings made by June 10 will be ready for grazing In four ur five weeks after seeding. The normal amount of seed per acre is 25 pounds. Sudan grass can be pastured until frosts, or it can be cut for hay. It is about the same as timothy in feeding value but is liked better by animals. Soybeans'can be planted in rows 28 inches apart or broadcast. The rates of seeding are 30 pounds per acre in rows or one and one-half bushels when broadcast. A mixture of six or eight pounds of Sudan grass with the soybeans helps the beans smother out weeds. Fodder corn drilled at the rate of Li or 20 pounds to the acre produces a heavy crop of feed. This crop outyields either of the other two and seed is usually readily available and reasonable in price. Weather injuries to pasture and meadow crops are already severe enough to warrant the planting of one or more of these three emergency crops on most Michigan farms. Im­ mediate rains can not repair the dam­ age done so that a normal crop of for­ age can be harvested. Temperatures during May averaged 3.6 degrees above normal at the East Lansing weather bureau. This excess was attained in spile of the fact that frosts occurred on five days. Sun­ shine was 75 per cent of the amount possible and 10 per cent above nor­ mal. Total rainfall was 1.33 inches for the month, 2.11 inches below nor­ mal. The total rainfall deficiency for the first five months in 1934 is 4.76 inches. Special Bulletin No. 150 published at Michigan State college gives full descriptions and directions for grow­ ing all emergency hay and pasture crops. A tended 1934 World's Fair. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance are among our earlier visitors at the 1934 World’s Fair, spending Friday sight­ seeing. They drove to Chicago on Thursday and returned Saturday, ac­ companied by their son. Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., of Charlotte, who had been doing post-graduate dental work as sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation. They enjoyed their trip, but Mrs. Vance was taken ill from the heat Saturday night It was very warm in Chicago. HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT SATURDAY EVENING The Nashville Horseshoe club, re­ cently organized for the summer, an­ nounces its first tournament for Sat­ urday evening of this week, when a five-man singles team from Kalama­ zoo will be here for a match. A Kist dairy product department will be opened today in the Caley grocery. Ice cream, cheese of all kinds, buttermilk, etc., will be sold. Free cones opening day. The equip­ ment was installed by B. C. Stroud, of the Kist Ice Cream Co. of Hastings. License Fee Due In July. The 1934 sales tax license fee should not be remitted until the taxpayer sends his remittance for the July, 1934. tax. At the present time the State Board of Tax Administration is sending back money remitted for the 1934 license. »«r’a Cats Naw Fair Thrill !Camp Fire Girl* Met In Putnam Park Mlaa Craven. FleM Secretary Of BatUe Creek Area. Gave Talk. Honora And Heads Were Given. The local Camp Fire group had one of their always interesting Council Fires Tuesday evening. May 29, on ’the southern slope of Putnam Park, ' and a number of mothers and other i guests were privileged spectators. Af, ter the group had arranged them­ ; selves in the customary circle, they gave their Wo-he-lo Call, following which Marian Smith. Gladys Eddy and Virginia Cole performed tne fire­ lighting ceremony, with the Light of Work, the Light of Health and the Light of Love. After singing “Amer­ ica the Beautiful," Miss Florence Craven, field secretary of the Battle Creek Area, gave a very interesting and inspiring talk to the girls and awarded the various honors and beads which had been earned by a number of the members. The new members Greatest animal act In history free one of 84 miles of free exhibits. Other were sincerely welcomed, Mrs. Carl to visitors to Chicago's new World’s features will be fifteen reproductions Lentz sang the lovely "Waters of Fair which opens May 26. The great of actual foreign villages giving Ex­ cat balances on the huge ball under position-goers a world tour right on Minnetonka.' 'and then they all sang the watchful eye of trainer Allen King, the Fair grounds. New low rail and th^ songs so dear to all Camp Fire as part of the Standard Oil Company bus rates to the Fair have been an­ Giris, "For Nights with Stars,” "Mam­ of Indiana exhibit this summer, fea­ nounced. There is ample parking .pace my Moon” and "Lay Me to Sleep in turing thirty-three lions, tigers and for auto tourists just outside the Fair the Sheltering Flame.” pumas In a single act. This Is only grounds. The honors and beads in Camp Fire are earned, not won, by attaining certain requirements in each of the WEDDING. following seven crafts: Home Craft, Miller-Goff. Health Craft, Camp Craft, Hand Craft, Nature Craft, Business and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Goff of Lansing, Citizenship and Patriotism By earn­ formerly of Nashville,’ announce the ing these honors and beads, the girls marriage of their daughter, Mary Iva, attain the three ranks in Camp Fire: to Loyal Miller. The simple ring cer­ the Wood-gatherer's rank, the Fire­ emony, the only attendants being the maker’s rank, and the Torch-bearer’s parents of the bride, was performed rank. by Rev. A. L. Bingaman Saturday, Under the capable leadership of the June 2, at 3 p. m., at the Evangelical group Guardian. Miss Mildred Maiparsonage in Ionia. none, and her assistants. Miss Cram­ Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home er, Miss Mildred Cole, Miss Reed and to their friends at 1136 W. Allegan Miss Bell, the local group of Camp St., Lansing. Fire Girls have made noticeable pro­ gress during the past year, and many Birthday Event. of the members have earned a goodly Mrs. Susie Kraft and her niece. share of honors and beads, which are Miss Helen Woodard, had a dual cele­ awarded at the Council Fire meeting. bration of their birthdays, which fell 4t this particular Council Fire, the on June 1 and May 29, at the Wood­ following girls were awarded various ard home at Vermontville on Friday, honors and beads: Viola Baas, Jean where a lovely supper was enjoyed by Brown, Norma Biggs, Jean Smith, the group. Dorotha Green. Gladys Eddy, Wilma Parrott, Geraldine Howell, Genevieve Pythian Sisters Met. Biggs, Virginia Cole. Carolyn LeBarThe Pythian Sisters met Monday on, Doris Dahlhouser, Gladys Bassett, evening and initiated one candidate. Mildred Douse. Mildred Leedy, Jean Mrs. W. D. Wallace. Bridge was Hecker, and Eleanor Kellogg. Miss played, with Mrs. Wallace receiving Wilma Parrott was awarded the Big the high prize and Mrs. Max Miller Hop Free Camping period for having the consolation. Ice cream and wa­ Uere Is a Fair visitor admiring the fers were served. golden replica of King Tut's throne earned the greatest mileage during In the Egyptian Pavilion nt A Century the year, which means that she will of Progress—the Chicago World’s Fair. have the opportunity to have two Cheerful Charity Class To Meet weeks a Camp Kitanniwa with no ex­ The Cheerful Charity class will have pense, and at any period she chooses. Notice. an all day meet Friday with the Space will not permit lifting the teacher, Mrs. Mabel Marshall, with; The Home-coming _ of the Barryville _ various activities entered into by these dinner at 1:30. Those attending will । Sunday school will be June 10. Potenergetic girls, but the number of lo­ luck dinner at noon in basement of bring table service. church. A special program is being cal helpful boosters who recently Maple Grove Board Of Review. prepared. Sponsored by the Grace demonstrated their desire to sponsor 'rhe board of review for the town­ Hyde and Lizzie Higdon Sunday the movement of Boy Scout and Camp ship of Maple Grove will meet at the school classes. Pres., Mrs. Beatrice Fire groups would find it a most sa-t isfying project were it possible for home of John Martens on Tuesday Knoff; Sec., Mrs. Lola Mead. each one to really have the privilege and Wednesday, June 12 and 13, all of witnessing the impressive ceremon­ day.—adv. 48-c Castleton Board Of Review. The board of review for the town- ies. and learn the deep and worth­ O. E. S. Notice. ship of Castleton will meet at the while teachings of the Camp Fire rit­ Regular meeting of Laurel chapter, ^village Council rooms on Monday, ual. No. 31. O. E. S., will be held Tuesday ljune n 1934t for the purpose of Welcome Philatheaa. evening, June 12. All members urg- i hearing complaints of property own­ The Philathea class will hold their ed to be present. ers of township of Castleton.—48-c regular monthly meeting Friday ev­ Ida Wright. Secy. I ening in the*r class room. Villa Olin, W. M. New. Want Ada. Get Results. | King Tut’s Throne Mutual Service Gas, water, electric and telephone services are of little more importance to the success and prosperity of any community than the services and the conveniences of a GOOD, SOUND BANK! Like Any Public Service Company This Bank Invites Your Patronage Strictly on the Merit of the Personal and Public Service It Renders. —a bank must enjoy »he patron­ age and confidence of its patrons and depositors and have their co­ operation in order to render its maximum service. This bank is justly proud of the years of service it has been able to render in this community be­ cause of the confidence reposed in it by the public and its patrons. All deposits in this bank are in­ sured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! ' HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital $150,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-06-14.pdf d9151c8d870f142e2b6aeed59b802690 PDF Text Text s VOLUME LX. The Aiislivillr Am?. « Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 ^^T HOME-COMING OF | Stars and Stripes Of Interest BARRYVILLE S. S. Old Glory goes marching on. MileResearch has failed to prove defin­ ♦ Sermons And Talks. Dinner And stone after milestone has been pass­ itely just what person or persons cre­ Visiting By Old Sunday School ed and June 14 will mark the 157th ated the design for our National flag. Friends. --Battle Creek was host to a thou­ anniversary of the beloved symbol Tradition points to Betsy Ross as the sand members of the United Commer­ Last Sunday, June 10, the Home ­ of the nation. Many patrotic Amer­ needlewoman whose fingers wz ought cial Travelers of Michigan, meeting in coming of the Barryville Sunday icans will be proud to display their with loving care the first sample of convention until last Saturday. school was held at the church, with flag on this date in observance of Flag the Stars and Stripes, which was al­ —John Smith, 70, a lifelong resi­ the house filled with old and new Day. most identical with the flag as we dent of Woodland, died at his home. members of the school. Floating from the lofty pinnacle of know it today. Besides his widow, a son, Harold, at Rev. Allen DeLong of Grand Ledge American idealism, our flag is a bea­ Many believe that Benjamin Frank­ home, and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur gave the morning address, after the con of enduring hope, like the famous lin, George Washington. John Adams, Statslck, who lives on a farm near Sunday school Allen was a Sunday Bartholdi Statue of Liberty enlight­ or some other person was responsible there, survive. school boy converted in our church at ening the world to the oppressed of all for the design. Congress failed to —Battle Creek was host Sunday to the age of ten years, and has served lands. It is the revered banner-of an designate the manner in which the 3,000 laymen and priests of the De­ in the ministry for several years. He assemblage of free people from every stars should be placed, and it is still troit Diocese of the Roman Catholic gave a wonderful sermon on the in­ racial stock on earth. a subject of conjecture whether they church, representing the entire south­ fluence of the Sunday scaool. his top­ George Washington said: "We take first appeared in row’s, were stagger­ ern and western half of the state, ic, "Be thou faithful unto death and the stars from heaven, the red from ed, or formed a circle. * who covened for the annual Detroit I will give thee a crown of life." our mother country, separating it by From time to time slight changes Diocesan Holy Name rally. Then came a wonderful testimony white stripes, thus showing that we in the flag have been authorized by —Hastings Odd Fellows and Re­ meeting from several of the old mem­ have separated from her, and the Congress. A flag of 15 stars and 15 bekahs honored the memory of their bers of the Sunday school, and after; white stripes shall go down to poster­ stripes followed the entrance of Ver­ departed members with a special rit­ that dinner in the church parlors and ity representing liberty.” mont and Kentucky into the Union, ual and service at Riversde cemetery the meeting of old friends. Long before Old Glory became the and remained in vogue from 1795 un­ At two o'clock, Rev. Lloyd Mead o* symbol of our great nation, there til 1818. This flag Inspired the Unit­ at Hastings Sunday morning. The lodge members met at the lodge hall Lansing, another one of our Sunday were scores of flags representing the ed States in its war against the Barat 10 o'clock and proceeded in a body school boys who entered into the min­ hopes and aspirations of our * fore­ bary pirates early in the last century. istry, gave an interesting talk on the fathers. Colonial flags show anchors, It was flown to the breeze in the Bat­ to the cemetery. —A. A. Carroll is again chief of po­ influence of the Sunday school and beavers, rattlesnakes, pine trees and tle of Lake Erie in 1813: prompted Christian people. Truly their works various other insignia. Some of them Francis Scott Key to write the im­ lice at Grand Rapids. He was rein­ bore the words, "Hope," "Liberty," or mortal. Star Spangled Banner in 1814. stated as superintendent by a 6 to 1 do follow them. Rev. Albert Ostroth of Nashville, "An Appeal to Heaven." A favorite and was flown by Jackson at New vote of the civil service board. Car­ one of the first boys that was in Sun ­ motto beneath the rattlesnake design Orleans in 1815. roll says he will retire when he has For 23 years the flag with 15 stars rounded out 20 years of service on ac­ day school when it was first organiz­ was "Don’t Tread on Me." Old Glory's immediate ancestor was and stripes figured in numerous stir­ tive duty, which would be about a ed in the old Mudge school house 70 years ago by Mrs. Almciran Babcock, the Grand Union flag, sometimes call ­ ring episodes. Then with the admis­ year from now. —Pres. Roosevelt's aid was asked who drove her horse and buggy for ed the Cambridge flag, the Congress sion of five new states. Congress de­ by Frances Ring, 15. daughter of Fred three or four miles around the country Colors. and known by other designa- cided to return to the original 13 C. Ring, dancing nudist and operator to gather the boys and girls into the tions. It was similar to the flag as stripe design and to add one star for of the Allegan nudist camp, for Ring's Sunday school, gave a very interest­ we know it today, except that the un- Leach state admitted to the Union. ion. was composed of the crosses of I When it is realized that 28 states have escape from a 60 day jail term and ing talk. Rev. Gillett, a former pastor, gave St. George and St. Andrew instead of I been added since December, 1818, the $300 fine on a charge of indecent ex­ I wisdom of this decision can be appreposure. ’ The state tribunal denied his us a fine talk. Archie Soules, anoth­ the starry field. Although many honors were accord­ [ ciated. appeal from the lower court convic­ er boy of our Sunday school, gave a ed the Grand Union flag, it was never fine talk on old times. This was en ­ Slowly the nation has expanded tion and held he must serve his term. Steps to speed completion of the joyed by all the visiting friends from formally acknowledged by Congress. westward and new’ states have been municipal power dam for Allegan Lansing. Battle Creek, Hastings, It was the Stars and Stripes which added to the Union, each represented were taken by Mayor Joseph F. Mos­ Grand Rapids. Nashville, Sunfield, we so often call Old Glory, that was by a glistening star in the blue field. ier upon receipt of word the United Potterville, Maple Grove, and sur­ destined to be accorded that honor on Symbolic of an honest pride in the June 14, 1777, when the Continental accompishments of the past, together States circuit court of appeals had rounding communities. Will Hyde, our superintendent for Congress resolved “That the flag of with the courage and faith, which dissolved an injunction, granted the Consumers Power company by Judge- the last twenty-eight years, gave the the 13 United States be 13 stripes, al­ have always ruled the destiny of our Fred M. Raymond preventing issu­ closing remarks, and all felt they had ternate red and white; that the union be 13 stars, white in a blue field, rep-1'great nation. Old Glory goes marchance of a $469,000 bond issue for the spent a wonderful day together. resenting a new constellation.” ling on! Louise Lathrop. project. (Mrs. Lathrop was for many con­ —The Michigan Grand Commandery, ■ Knights Templar, began a new tinuous years Barryville correspond­ E. C. Kraft Postmaster, year under the leadership of Floyd A. ent for The News, and is succeeded Arlie Reed Marries; Roberts of Flint. Roberts was chos­ by Mrs. Foster.—Ed.) Slips Away To Angola Official Notice Friday en grand commander at the close of N. H. 8. C-oach And Scoutmaster Weds Has Been Acting Postmaster For Six the organization's 78th annual con­ New Bridge Soon, Lakeview Girl, Teacher At Months. Received Full Ap­ clave at Lansing on Wedesday. Flint Wayland. pointment. Also New Highway was chosen as the 1935 convention city. Roberts was promoted from the Bridge Contract To Be Let This Meet Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed, who E. C. Kraft, who has served so ef­ office of deputy grand commander. Week; Highway Soon. Temporary will be in town at the week end after ficiently as acting postmaster for six When the commandery meets next a trip to Niagara Falls and Sandusky. months past, on Friday received offic­ Bridge For Traffic. year it will consider a resolution to Nashville’s pupular school coach ial notice of his appointment as post­ change the annual covention date We are apparently soon to see real and Scoutmaster, who came here from master. In the meantime he had tak­ from June to October. activity in the vicinity of the Thorn­ Birch Run to succeed Coach Johnson, en the examination with others who —A crew of 50 men were fighting apple river bridge on the north side of and his fiancee, Margaret Kellogg of desired the office, and passed. forest fire to keep it from spreading town. Lakeview, who has been teaching at It is something new for Nashville into the buildings of the Rock Lake Councilmen Ralph Wetherbee, M. J. Wayland, were week end guests of whose third class postoffice has been assembly of the Church of Christ and Hinckley and Lee Bailey w’ere over to ( Principal and Mrs. John VanDevent­ operated for several years by acting cottages at Rock Lake and two large j Lansing on Friday, and brought back er, and then slipped away to Angola, postmasters. cottages of F. J. Snyder on Bass lake, [word that the contract for the new । Ind., as have so many South Michigan E. V. Smith, Republican, who re­ 4 miles east of Edmore. • The fire bridge would be let this week, and couples, where they were married. ceived a temporary appointment in started in a dried up swamp in a i operations be begun at once, probably I As heretofore, he will be again the Hoover administration, was the heavily wooded section along M-46 by July 1. 'with the Kellogg Foundation for the first of these; then under the new and spread rapidly in all directions. A temporary bridge will be provid­ summer, serving as Manager of Re­ Democratic rule, W. A. Quick was ap­ A breeze was carrying flying embers ed so that traffic can be taken care of , creation at the Sherman lake camp, pointed acting postmaster, and death and every effort was being put forth and then the new bridge will be and in the fall is expected to return came to him while serving in that to prevent fires starting on the church started. here with his bride, to resume his local way. The next acting postmaster camp property and near the cottages With the temporary bridge will be coaching and Scouting work. named by the new administration was on the opposite side of the road. an improved highway around the The Liartiest of congratulations '—Miss Virginia Kingman, colora­ park to be used while the new high­ are extended by Nashville residents, E. C. Kraft, a former mayor and op­ tura soprano, will make her Michigan way change is made out North Main in and out of school .circles, to Mr. erator of a home owned grocery store debut June 9 at Olivet college, accom­ street and across the Knoll farm to Reed and his bride, with wishes for a and good citizen generally. His townsfolk will be generally panied by the Olivet college Sym­ M-14 to avoid the accidents and gen­ happy married life. pleased with his appointment. phony orchestra under the direction eral danger at Standpipe cornera — . ......... of Pedro Paz. She sang the aria This will give us another perma­ "Gli Angui d’Inferno" from Mozart’s nently improved street It is also "Magic Flute,” and Jules Benedict's possible that the water main may not variation of “Carnival of Venice." have to be moved, which would be Her appearance was a feature of the quite a saving financially. orchestra’s annual commencement It is very probable that the new concert. Miss Kingman went to Italy bridge and highway will be under in 1929 to study with Cavaliere Er- way by the two contractors, or con­ cole Pizzi. Her operatic debut was in tracting firms, at the same time. Milan, where -she was a principal in "Don Pasquale." Her home is in Bat­ THREE GIRL 81NGEK8-EVANtle Creek. GELISTS AT EVAN. CHURCH —R. D. Stocking, 72. Lowell, dean of Main St_ business men and a Miss Vernice Gemrick, Miss Violet descendant of Rix Robinson, pioneer Phillipa and Miss Gladys Watson will settler of Lowell towship, died quietly I hold a week of meetings, June 18 to The at his home. Mr. Stocking, who had ■24. at the Evangelical church. conducted a jewelry and optical store girls are very talented—good speak­ on Main St- for over half a century, ers and good singers. These meetings was the oldest merchant in town in are sponsored by the leagues of the The girls are years of service. For more than 50 Evangelical church. years, he was organist in the Lowell now at Leighton and will come direct Congregational church and was active to Nashville. A cordial invitation is in social, fraternal and business dr-}'extended to everyone. Services begin des. He was a charter member of at 8 o’clock. the Board of Trade and held several | Monday — Get Acquainted Night — prominent executive positions in the League Night. Tuesday—Community Night. Masonic order. Mr. Stocking com­ Wednesday—Church Night. plained of feeling ill early in the ev­ Thursday—Sunday School Night. ening after having attended a funeral Friday — Visitors Night (Visiting in the afternoon. On the advice of hie physician, he retired early, dying j Sunday—Union Service. while asleep, early in the evening. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 49. MRS. HELEN ROS­ SCHOOL TRODRLES COE, OLD RESIDENT ARE IRONED OUT Passed On At Her Home Friday, Nashville School Retained On Accred­ ited List By University Au­ Aged 81. Old Resident Of thorities. NaJbvffle. Largely due to a misunderstanding caused by delay in transmission of re? ports, the Nashville schools were re­ cently notified that they would be dropped from the accredited list of schools by the University of Michgan on June 30. Neither Superintendent Wallace nor the members of the school board could understand how this could have happened, as all re­ commendations of the university au­ thorities had been complied with as far as was humanly possible, and steps were immediately taken by Mr. Wallace and the members of the .school board to find the cause of the unexpected trouble. A visit by mem­ bers of the school board to the uni­ versity city Thursday of last week disclosed the fact that reports sub­ mitted last fall by Superintendent Wallace to the office of the superin­ tendent of public insruction at Lans­ ing had failed for some unknown -ea~ son to reach that office, or that this report had in some way failed to reach the proper authorities at Ann Arbor, where they should have been transmitted ~by the department at Lansing. These reports, properly forwarded to Lansing, showed that all possible changes recommended by the univer­ sity authorities had been promptly made by Superintendent Wallace and the school board, but failure of uni­ versity authorities to receive the re­ ports had caused them to conclude that the recommended changes had not been made or that no attention had been paid to the recommenda­ tions. This brought the notice that our schools would be dropped from, the accredited list on the last day of the present month. However, the visit of members of the local board to Ann Arbor Thurs­ day gave an opportunity for a very thorough going over of the local con­ ditions, a statement of what bad al­ ready oeen done and of the further work that is now in progress, a copy of the missing report was submitted to the committee at Ann Arbor, with the result that at a meeting of the committee held Friday afternoon our schools were retamed in good stand­ ing on Che accredited list, pending an inspection to be made after the open­ ing of the schools next fall, at which time the local school authorities feel certain that we will be continued in good standing. Of course there are crowded condDickie Dahlhouser Ov­ tions in our schools which can in no way be remedied until such time as ercome By Lethal Gas more room can be provided. Our high Little Lad Opened Rear Door Of For­ school attendance has grown in the mer Playmates’ Home, 'While House past two years from a registration of 92 to a total last yeAr of 161, with no Was Being Fumigated. prospect of any decrease. All possi­ Lethal gas fumes, used in fumigat­ ble changes have been made or are ing a nearby residence, came near being made to provide better accom­ being fatal to Dickie Dahlhouser, son modations, as far as the size of the of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser present building will permit, and in Friday morning. view of present economic conditions W. A. Goff of Charlotte, who spe­ the university authorities show a fine cializes in this work, had fumigated disposition to be as lenient as possi­ the house recently occupied by the ble under all the circumstances, and Claude Perrys, where Dickie was used to give us full credit for doing the to playing, for the new owners, Mr. very best we possibly can with the and Mrs. Ed. Mathews of Morgan, means at hand. They recognize the who are to occupy same. fact as well as we do that it is im­ The house had been properly pla­ possible for us to provide new build­ carded by Mr. Goff, and closed, but ings at the present time without fed­ the back door, which Dickie opened, eral or other outside aid and that we had no lock upon it, for Mr. Goff to are doing Lhe very best we possibly Dairy Store Opened By Much Work Accom­ fasten, and who of course had no idea can to provide every possible facility The Kist Ice Cream Co. plished Through CWA that anyone would try to enter the for the proper educational advantages Free Cones Gven In Opening At Th© house. of the young people of Nashville and Caley Store Last Thursday For an adult who could see the pla ­ Since the CWA work was started in, the surrounding community, and they Afternoon. this village last November, about cards and knew what bad been going will do the best they can within rea­ on, it was perfectly safe. $550, a ’ coiding to Clerk Hoosier, has son to help us keep up the past splen­ The Kist dairy product department But Dickie opened it, as had been did record of our schools. of the Caley store, equipment for been spent by the village for material his custom, and was met by the fumes Some important changes have been which was insailed by B. C. Stroud of in graveling village streets, grading which peured out, and he fell uncon­ the Kist Ice Cream Co. of Hastings, and graveling of a mile and one-half scious, not into the house, but back­ made in physics and chemical labora­ of road east of the village, and prac ­ tories and some new equipment pro­ opened Thursday evening with "free ward onto the porch, where he was cones" to all visitors, with about 700 tically the rebuilding of the Riverside seen by Mrs. C. J. Betts, a neighbor, vided which will greatly facilitate Athletic Field, baseball diamond and work in these lines. These labora­ cones used in this way. who ran to him. gathered him up and This is one of five stores of which football field, the latter requiring a carried him home, where he was re­ tories are being cleaned, redecorated Mr. Stroud will have charge, the large amount of filling, making this vived and apparently is all right Had and additional facilities added. Some Hastings store which was opened on field, in what was a piece of swampy he fallen inside or been unseen on the i archaic text books are ordered out to Monday, the Wayland store already ground, requiring draining and tiling porch, it might have proved fatal to be replaced by later and improved is­ The grandstand will be repaired sues. Many other improvements are in operation, with others at Grand Dickie. in progress, so that when school opens Ledge and Low’ell, in addition to the iand painted and re-roofed, and new wire screening for the protection of In September everything will be in local store, where business has appar­ Week’s Shipping. spectators placed across the front. much oetter shape for satisfactory ently been very satisfactory. Ice The above amount was spent by the A carload of alfalfa meal from vgprk than ever before. cream, buttermilk, and all kinds of village for material and trucks, while Straits' mill, two cars of wool for S. We are fortunate in haring been cheese are sold in these stores. the CWA and ERA will have , spent E. Powers, constituted the rail ship­ able to comply with nearly all of the during this project about $7,000 in ments this week The Farmers Trad­ recommendations of the university DIRIXTORS LIABLE, ing Poet (Detroit buyers) trucked out ‘authorities, and there is little quesSAYS 81 PKEME COURT 'wages. The Supreme Court has affirmed Local labor and trucks have been considerable stock and produce in I tion but that following the fall Inspec­ the decision of Judge R. A. Hawley in jused exclusively, and these projects their last week end trip here, and tion we will be fully restored to good the case of Reichert vs. th* Nashville Brady's are trucking out some in their standing on the accredited list as we State bank, holding the drectors liable have probably furnished employment daily visits from the M. C. Railway have always be-?n. The Nashville for the Nashville Bank bond to the to many who would otherwise have yards. Last week the Co-Op. Ship­ schools have always stood high county treasurer. pers sent out a car of stock also. been welfare charges. (Continued on last page.) Another of Nashville's older resi­ dents, formerly prominent in church, fraternal and civic affair, Mrs. Helen Roscoe, widow of a former local busi­ ness man, C. E. Roscoe, has passed on, mourned by relatives and her long time friends alike. Helen M. Shepard, daughter of Samuel Ashley and Mary Jane Shep­ ard, was born • January 3, 18^3, at Euclid Creek, Cuyhoga county, Ohio, and departed this life at Nashville, Michigan, June 8, 1934, at the age of 81 years, five months and five days. She moved with her parents .to Michigan, Illinois, and Vermont, re­ turning to Eaton county, Mich., tn 1869. She joined the Baptist church in Panton, Vermont, at the age of 15 years. In after years, she with her husband joined the Evangelical church in Nashville. She was a life member of the O. E S., and a Past Matron of that orde£. In 1875 she was urfttod in marriage with Charles Edgar Roscoe. To them five children were born, a son dying in infancy, a daughter, Mary Ethel Deane, dying in 1922. She leaves a son, Charles, two daughters, Mabel and Alice, nine grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Showalter. Her husband died in January, 1931, they having lived together 55 years, six months and 14 days. Funeral services were held from the home Sunday at 3:30 p. m., with music by Josef Mix, "Adagio" from a study by Fiorelli, and "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling." Rev. Wurtz of the Evangelical church officiated^ and the arrangements were by Volney John­ son of Bellevue. The bearers were relatives, five grandsons, Leonard, Floyd, Lloyd and Kenneth Roscoe and Donald Deane, and a grandnephew, Glennard Showalter. In attendance from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roscoe and son Kenneth, Mrs. Harriet Bakei, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, all of Battle Creek; Mrs. Minor Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin of Bellevue; Mrs. Dan Roscoe and son Willard of Olivet; Mrs. Laura Showalter of Vermont­ ville; Arthur Deane and son Donald of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher, Clara and LeRoy, of Lans­ ing; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schimel of Ypsilanti. �She fflashrillr jHnvs 1873 ■Btand at th* portoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation through the malls as second class matter. unprecedented scale. No such storms occurred In tonne. years because the soil was protected by a natural owe. tor the mUchlrf ha. been done and the mistake will be slow, costly and difficult to remedy. The future of that region will de­ pend partly on nature but chiefly on man. for it was man that disturbed the conditions that nature had grad­ ually achieved through hundreds of centuries. If no remedial steps arc taken, and if the cultivation of those semi-arid regions continues, soli ero­ sion will go on at increasing speed un­ til the region becomes as sterile and worthless as the barren regions of western China, all the time generat­ ing huge dust storms to annoy and injure the regions to the eastward. It would not take many years like this to complete that destructive pro- »«*«»♦*«*»»♦» «««> »»«», | Court House News | Barry and [director i Eaton Co. Est. William E. Aldrich, dec’d. Or­ The advertlNera listed below solicit your putronuge In the bu*lnc**e* they der allowing claims entered. Est. Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier, represent, fund they will be found reliable and responsible in every reap oct. dec’d. Proof of will filed, order ad­ Physicians and 8 xrgeons mitting will entered, bond filed and FUNERAL 0IRECTOE8 Suba^nptkm Rates, Ln Advance letters issued, order limiting settle­ E. T. Morris, ML D. ' In Michigan s I Outside State. ment entered, petitions for hearing AMBULANCES 31.50 One Year _______________ ___ 81.90 | One Year----------------------Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ claims filed, notice to creditors issued. 82.00 Six Months____ 60 | Canada. One Year--------sional calls attended night or day in Est. Annie M. He I deman, dec ’ d. An ­ FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 208. the village or country. Eyes tested nual account filed. When deftth visit* a home, the first and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Est. Fred E. Paine, dec’d. Inven­ and residence on South Main street. concern is to perform the last service to the loved one in a becoming man­ ‘ Village Officer* tory filed, order allowing claims en­ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ner. Whatever is done must cxpnwi President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph tered. final account filed, waiver of nil the reverence and affection that is Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee. Lee notice filed, order assigning residue felt at such a time. Stewart Lofdahl. ML D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin. HL B. Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley. Bat In addition to this, a further entered. Physician and surgeon, office (hours responsibility rents upon the funeral Castleton Township. Est. Pearl E. Miller, dec’d. Notice 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ director. It is hi* privilege and duty Bup.—S. W. Smith. Cleric—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. to creditors issued. es fitted. Office <n North Main street (to ie**en, a* far a* lie* within hi* THURSDAY,“JUNE 14, 1934. EsL Samuel L. Hullibergex, dec’d. and residence on Washington street. power, the burdens laid upon those who remain behind. By countless lit­ Final receipts from heirs filed, order Phone 5-F2. tle acta of thoughtfulnea* he can The only remedy is obviously to allowing final account entered, dis­ Balance. Human life appears to be working on the right side, and shall make the way easier for them. largely a question of bal­ [gain something of good every hour. back-track— that is, to try to restore charge of admr. issued, estate enrollDR. F. G. PULTZ We consider this part of our work The semi-arid ance. Almost the first thing a child [For in losing only what we seemed original* conditions. as Important a* any other. Our high­ Osteopathic Physician has to learn, even before it can speak, to have according to material sense lands mus be withdrawn from culti­ est alm 1* to have our patron* look EsL Ruth and Paul Richards, mi­ upon u* as trusted friend*, ready and is to balance itself and to stand with­ we shall gain a balance on the right vation and restored to their former nors. Petition for appointment of Surgeon. anxious to serve in any possible way. out clutching at friendly persons, or side and become true Christian Scien­ character of short-gras® grazing ran­ guardian filed, order entered, bond General Practice ges. That is not easy; in years like filed and letters issued. chairs. Then as It grows older and tists.—Christian Science Monitor. Phone 63 this it is impossible. But when the education begins, a system of many­ Est. Lottie May Judson, dec’d. dry cycle is followed by a period of aided human knowledge will be pre­ Funeral Home Depositors Pay It’s the depositor, rainy years, as we have every reason Bond of special admr. filed, letters is­ W. A. Vance, D. D. & sented to the thought; and if the Penalty. Lhe wage-earner and to expect, it would be possible to re­ sued. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office In the Nashville Knights of moral and spiritual aspect is also in­ EsL Margaret Deamer, dec ’ d. Or ­ all the others who store the. grass cover by seeding. Pythias block. All dental work care­ culcated, the result should be a wellder assigning Nashville State bank fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant put their trust in the banking institu­ It would be slow, costly and at balanced individual, with proper con­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ tions of the nation who are going to time discouraging, but no other rem­ deposit entered. Phone 12-F2 . . . NashvlDe, Mich. trol over himself, and with a good Est. Lucy Franck, dec’d. Petition thetics administered for the painless pay the penalty resulting from the edy is in sight. The alternative is to extraction of teeth. sense of the proportional values of bank holiday of a year ago. Latest allow that region to become a man­ for specific performance of land con­ Insurance things. tract filed, order for specific perform­ figures out of Washington, figures Real balance is mental or spiritual presented by Jesse Jones, chairman of made desert, such as the Chinese pro­ ance of land contract entered. duced centuries ago by the same equilibrium, which gives wisdom, poise. the RFC. are to the effect that cf the EsL Anjie J. DeWolf, dec’d. Wai­ McDERBY’S AGENCY calm, even Ln stress of circumstances, 33,500,000,000 now tied up Ln closed method.—Allegan Dally Telegram. ver filed. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS and the ability to achieve success banks, not more than ont billion will Est. *Mary Haff, dec’d. Notice of RALPH WETHERBEE where unbalanced genius might fall. be paid to the depositors through li­ hearing issued. TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDcrby A sense of humor goes with balance, quidation of the assets of those banks. 36 Years One of the most thrilling Est. Lorenzo E. Mudge, dec’d. Peti­ Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. exploits of the many that tion for license to sell filed. and we know that a sense of humor That means that two and one-half Late. Uncle Sam’s navy can will often save a discordant situation billion dollars of the money of thej Est. Etta M. Radford, dec’d. Peti­ NOTICE! STODDARD from overemphasis and from unwhole­ trusting depositors has been lost. And boast was the sinking of the Merrimac tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice New Low Price on some tension and emotion. the Government insists it shall re­ in the mouth of Santiago harbor dur­ filed, order apponting admr. entered, CLEANERS MAYTAG WASHERS Mankind seems early to have recog­ main lost since the.President has de-; ing the Spanish-American war. The bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ nized balance to be a desirable qual­ finitely set his face against anything coup was conceived by Richmond istration issued, order limiting settle­ Phone 19 Pierson Hobson, a naval lieutenant at ment entered. ity. In the Old Testament the just like the McLeod BUI. which would HEBER FOSTER the time. It was executed by Hobson Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. weight or measure is held up as a have repaid these depositors. DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES and a few chosen men of the entire dec’d. Petition to continue factory Phone 69-F14. Nashville right standard of morality in human The position taken by the Govern­ activity; and there were peoples who, ment officials is that the people guess­ enlisted personnel which volunteered and extend contract filed, order to con­ to accompany him on his perilous tinue factory ’ and extend contract en ­ by imaging the goddess of justice as ed badly when they put their money A LESSON FROM BEES. 6000 ATTEND BOSTON MEETING, holdibg the scales, symbolized some­ into banks which the Government now venture. All were captured and con­ tered. j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH I (ClauSius EL Wade, Director. Chicago Est. Elmer E. Moore, dec’d. Bond thing which we can see more truly claims were not weU run. “Unwise fined in the fortress until the end of College of Commerce.) of executrix filed, letters testamen-1 today as an attribute of divine Mind. investments must pay the penalty of the war. As millions of people sally forth Boston, June 4—With an attendance | Only last week did Congress vote tary issued, order limiting settlement Assuredly the power of judging and lack of wisdom,*' say the folks at each day into the world of affairs of 6000 members from all parts of the balancing al! things belongs to God, Washington. But the depositors in an admiral's commission to the hero entered. or wares, they art certain to meet world, the annua] meeting of The | and is reflected by men in fair deal­ the banks made no “unwise invest­ Hobson. Thirty-six years late and af­ seeking some outlet for their services Mother Church, The Figpt Church of ; ing, just law. and well-balanced rela­ ments." They were placing their ter Hobson, by reason of infirmities, *♦*♦*.♦*♦ *♦*♦ with more or less discouragement. was forced to leave the navy, only | Lansing News Letter | Christ, Scientist, in Boston, was held tions. money where it was supposed to be Those people who have positions are this afternoon. Dr. John M. Brewer. one year from the date of his retire ­ very easily discouraged and are per­ “Who hath measured the waters in secure and earn a little interest, in ment under the age limit law. Thir­ Associae Professor of Education at the hollow of his hand, and meted out banks which were supposed to be sup­ ty-six years late came this reward I For the second time in a year, the Harvard University, will serve as suaded to believe that their Job is the ervised by National and State bann hardest of all and that if they only heaven with the span, and compre­ from a people who cheered Hobson [Michigan Supreme Court has upheld President of the church for the com.had the other fellow’s opportunity, hended the dust of the earth in a examiners. Many of them, at the ur­ and his crew to the skies at the the Department of State in its ef-1 ing year, measure, and weighed the mountains gent behest of the Government itself, time his thrilling exploit was flashed forts to collect the corporation priv- ! In his presidential address Dr. they could be happy. My conception is that these mil­ in scales, and the hills Ln a balance?" placed their money in those banks in around the world, from a people who ilege tax from the Detroit Interna- Brewer pointed out three ways by lions can learn a very comforting les­ asks Isaiah, in a passage of grand the year just pefore the Government so soon forget. which Christian Scientists can help Probably mighty tional Bridge company. poetic beauty. .Who, indeed? We closed them up, placed their money few of the school boys, the college j The department ruled that the com­ humanity to get along peaceably and son from the ordinary little honey bee. may answer. None but the one God. there as a patriotic duty to endeavor boys of today ever heard of Hobson pany was required to pay the privi­ harmoniously with each other, in fam­ The organization of a hive of bees is inspirational. The territory is first divine Principle, “omnipotent, omnis­ to keep the business of the country and what he did. If they by accident, lege tax under Its charter while the ily, village, town, community, state, cient, and omnipresent Being," defin­ running, to re-establish confidence, to have, they have probably been taught company held that it was exempt be­ nation, and world. First we can con­ surveyed to determine if the supply ed thus by Mary Baker Eddy on page jerk us out of the depression. It was that he deserves no honor because his cause it was engaged in international tinue and improve our work of heal­ of food and water Is adequate. Then 46' of "Science and Health with Key not their fault that the government deed was done in war. But to that commerce. The case was carried ing the sick and sinful. In the second the work begins. Each worker has a declared the bank holiday, nor their certain task to perform. Some ore to lhe Scriptures.” generation which remembers so vivid­ once to the United States Supreme place, we can contribute to the cause It is to Christian Science that we fault that the government forced ly the story of that exploit, that was Court which sustained the depart­ of democratic government and peace water carriers, others gather wax for ‘ •reorganzation ’ ’ of banks just be ­ the comb, while some gather honey. must go to draw from the mighty thrilled to the marrow with that story ment and a new suit was then start­ among nations by supporting the gooc balance of all creation lessons which cause they were not 100 per cent li­ the memory is still fresh In the mind ed on a different point of law. The in human affairs and rejecting the Some act as servants for the queen, will be found practical and applica­ quid. If the government can give and Congress will win their applause tax involved is approximately $4,000 impracticable, unwise, extravagant, while others serve as bodyguards for the hive. ble to our own daily problems, which billions in what has amounted to dole for having honored Hobson even at so year. ; and evil. The third great agency for A clover blossom contains less than after all concern us most nearly. We in order to start a flow of money and late a date. Under the latest opinion of the contributing to good government liea may love to dwell on the wonders of 1quicken buying, is there any earthly the in our own relationships with our fel­ one-eighth of a grain of sugar. Sev­ And Hobson, now 63 years of age. court, handed down last week, the sea, stars, and mountains; and reason why a vastly better and more but still standing “alim and erect,” state is entitled to collect the tax low man. Here we can show just en thousand grains are required for plan would not have been to re­ a pound of honey. A vagabond bee the glories of the visible universe are sane 1 his naval academy training still from the bridge company. An adverse what human government may become seeking everywhere for sweetness indeed axfe-lnspiring and uplighting. 'turn to these bank depositors the marking his bearing, said in response decision would have resulted in large when man is governed by God. must obtain this material from 56,000 But it is more vital to our spiritual 'money which is theirs and which they to the cheers which came with the losses to the state as many corporaReports presented hailed the comadvancement to see that we ourselves have lost through no fault of their passing of the bill: “I am glad that tions, such as warehouses, dock and pletion of the new Publishing House clover heads. The bee is compelled to own, but more nearly through a fault insert its proboscis separately into are troverned bv oriustice and merev: ■ Its handily that we partake and reflect the <£- i°f «ov'rnm'nt in of it has come now so that in case Am­ tunnel companies would have claimed of The Christian Science Publishing each floret or flower-tube, and there erica should need me, ” I still may exemption on the same grounds, viz. Society, now in full use as the home are about sixty to each clover head. vine law. and hold the scales of love thc b‘mklD8 ’.tuation ?-Grand Rap- serve." Again this was the training that its property was used in foreign of The Christian Science Monitor and The bee must make 3,360,000 con­ and equity when human conduct is Ids Herald. of Annapolis whch teaches her mid­ commerce. Mrs. Alice E .Alexander, other church publications. A marked tacts to get enough nectar for a thrown into the balance. shipmen to love their country and chief of the corporation division of the increase in the demand for Mrs. Ed­ We read in Revelation that at the Prophetic, The recent dust storm give all for service which comes be­ department, is acting as a special as­ dy’s published writings was reported. pound of honey, and then somebody comes along and takes the honey opening of the seals one of the angels which swept over nearly fore self.—Grand Rapids Herald. sistant attorney general in the case It was stated that for the first time away from it came with "balances in his hand.” one-third of the United States was and presented the state's arguments official lectures on Christian Science The bee has preached a sermon. This passage Mrs. Eddy expounded to of unique interest because it was un­ before both the State and Federal have been given in such distant fields her primary class of March, 1889, precedented has another meaning,• Socialists Go The Socialist party at Supreme Courts. . as Macassar, Celebes; Colombo, CeyMhowing that this angel or messenger which the public is just beginning to* Communist |lon; Surubaya, Java; and other re- i - Funeral services were held Tues­ its convention in De­ had come "to weigh the thoughts and comprehend. It never happened be­’ Poasibility of confusion regarding mote places. troit last week manag­ day in the home for Mrs. William R. actions of men” but not to hurt “the fore because the conditions never ex­ ed to go practically Communistic. The interest rates on small loans, at thc । There are now 2673 Christian Sci- Morgan. 73, a resident of Lowell for holy things of Truth," continuing in isted before; it happens now for the■ left wing of the party was in control coming November election was seen cnee branch churches and societies, 46 years, who died Sunday at her this loving strain (Miscellaneous first time because there has been a■ of the convention and adopted a plat- last week when a second proposed . G7 new organizations having been ad­ home. --- •>* *» «-------• — 4. — Writings, p. 280): “You have come to change, and it carries an ominous1 form that can be considered nothing costitutlonal ded Atir-irttr during th* the year. Thn The number of amendment was present­ ' rlael ' be weighed; and yet, I would not warning for the future. else than a refusal to abide by the ed to the Department of State for ap­ registered practitioners of Christian weigh you. nor have you weighed. Science Is 10,775, a gain of 682. Dur­ Tbe change in conditions is, Ln1 Constitution of the United States, a proval as to form. How is this? Because God does all. brief, the exposure of the soil of the■ refusal to defend the nation in peril, Several weeks ago the department ing the year the church furnished L. V. BESSMER J and there is nothing in the opposite western states to wind erosion. The' to set up, if the opportunity is pre- approved the form on a proposal funds and other relief in stricken scale. There are not two,—Mind and movement of earth by the wind is1 Rented, a government by the prole­ which would reduce the rate of inter­ areas in times of flood and disaster,, ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ matter. We must get rid of that no­ one of the potent agencies of na­ tariat which is what the Communists est on loans of 8300 or less to 10 per and took part in unemployment re­ tion. As we commonly think, we im­ ture in many parts of the world, in Russia have done. cent a year. Last week another pro­ lief in Boston. agine all is well if we cast something where there is not enough rainfall to’ New Style Lenses. The schism Ln the ranks of the So­ posal was submitted to the depart­ into the scale of Mind, but we must keep the earth protected by vegeta­ cialists has probably spelled the death ment which set 7 per cent per annum New Style Frames. realize that Mind is not put into the tion. In other words it is character­ of the party as such. The sane and as the maximum rate of interest. Petitions containing more than 300­ scales with matter; then only are we istic of arid and semi-arid regions. In order to place a proposed con­ 000 signatures have been filed to qual­ sincere Socialist who fought for his working on one side and in Science." The western part of the plains1 principles has been relegated to the stitutional amendment on the ballot ify Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of Hastings, Mich. This most profound lesson on right states--eastern Colorado and Mon­ sidelines in order that the radical, it is necessary to submit 161,627 sig­ , as a candidate for the Repub­ balance leads thought beyond the tana and western parts of Kansas, who is not a Socialist at all but who natures to the department. The final, nomination for governor, it was Phone >634 present demonstration of students of Nebraska and the Dakotas—is a semi- would go farther than the true So- date for filing petitions for constitu­ announced. Campaign workers said nniiiiiiiiiiiinn; Christian Science, even those who are arid region. In former times it was cialist will, may rule and probably tional changes is July 6 while candi­ the total will reach 500,000 within a mo*t faithful to its teachings; for a short-grass region, used only for ruin. dates who wish to secure places on few weeks. Additional petitions will NASHVILLE MARKETS while Christian Scientist* accept this grazing, and though the rainfall was The new party principle is one of the September primary ballots must be collected from all over the state | Following are prices In Nashville high standard and strive to practice scanty it stiD had enough cover to1 watchful waiting until that moment file the required number of signatures . and presented to Fitzgerald soon. It markets on Wednesday, June 13, at it, the belief in matter still would protect the soil from excessive wind comes, as expressed in the platform. by July 24th. was stated. More than 300 Fltxgerald- the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ creep into the opposite scale; and action. But when wheat farming in- when the capitalistic system breaks for-Governor clubs participated in the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ while according to our understanding vaded that region—which was espe­ down, when they shall be ready to set circulation of the petition, the an­ mers except when price Is noted as selling. we cast something into the scale of cially atcive during the war—the na­ up the dictatorship of the proletariat. For th* first time in the history of nouncement said. ed carefully a Mind, how little that really is tn com­ tural cover was destroyed and the That 1* a far cry from the Socialism the nation, an aviator is to become tbenUc. parison with all! Wheat___ _ work of the wind was greatly aug­ of Eugene Debs. It is an alliance commander-in-chief of the United 90c Clover seed Yet Christian Science tells us that mented. Michigan Democratic chiefs were in with the Lenin-Trotsky theories. With States navy. He is Admlial Joseph Oats _____ it is in realisation of the true balance I Dust storm* increased in size and such a platform Socialism must be, Mason Reeves, outstanding naval air­ Washington busy in conferences. Dis­ Rye —- -----which we must strive for. So we can banned from the society of respect­ man. who succeeds Admiral David F. putes raged over patronage and whe­ 82.05 cwt. years came on. The short rainfall able political parties and scorned; Sellers as head of the navy on June ther or not Comstock will run. The Middlings (sell.) ----- 81-60 lag either ourselves or others; and as culminated this year in an extraor­ Corn­ 15 when Sellers becomes superintend-1 Governor was asked to quit. ------31-60 dinary drouth, with the result that and other radical and destructive as- ent of the U. S. Naval Academy at I stock. Debo, Abbott, Bradley, and Annapolis, Md. < congressional delegation participate. Isociations.—Grand Rapid* Herald. Leghorns 7c ^^"^c cl OSTERS, Ltd. ' THE ow^s and PUBU3555------------------ -------" [♦ HESS ♦ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1M4 ................ ...... Kalamo Department -egal Notice* ........... day evening on Harlow Perkins of Bellevue, brother of Mrs. Martens, wno received a broken shoulder blade when he. fell from a load of baled straw and struck on the floor in the bam on the Derrold Denison farm near Charlotte. They found him rest­ ing more comfortably and gaining as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Metzgar are making many improvements on their proper­ ty, the latest being painting the house. The Kalamo church was profusely decorated with beautiful flowers, an a Default having been made in thei background for the annual Children’s conditions of a certain mortgage ex­' Day program. Tire following excel­ ecuted by Sarah Jane McClintock: lent numbers were given to a most sad Isa L. Hayes to William G. Bau­• appreciative congregation: Song, er, bearing date Lhe 1st day of July., "When Love Shines In; reading of the 1915, and recorded in the office of the। scripture ' from the 27th chapter of . Register of Deeds of Barry County,, Matthew, by the Superintendent, MJdjIraa, on the 7th day of July, A. Har Stamm; piano solo, Gilbert KetD. 1J15, in Liber 76 of Mortgages, on। chum of Pontiac; vocal duet, Beatrice (Last week’s items.) . pages 510 and 511; said mortgage। Frey and Kenneth • Cates; recitation, Maynard Carroll returned home on taTtaX been assigned by William G. Ruth Rockwell; violin solo, Ernest Bauer to Clara Pennock, on the 9th Perry, accompanied at the piano by Sunday from Leila hospital. Battle day of July, 1915, said assignment his sister, Gaila; recitation. Norma Creek, where several days previously having been recorded in the office of Tanner; song, "Dwelling in Beulah he underwent a major operation. He the Register of Deeds of Barry Coun­ Land;" pageant, the Story of the is gaining as well as can be expected ty, Michigan, on the 30th day of Talents, in two scenes, by members of but will have to remain in bed for . June, 1921, in Liber 61 of Mortgages, the boys' chorus; exercise by five some time. Mr. Kaufman and Miss Belson of on page 462; said mortgage having small children; offering; pageant. “I been assigned by Clara Wilder to Love to Tell the Story," including Battle Creek were over Sunday guests Ruth Buskirk, on ihe 7th day of No­ many of the children of the Bible at the Fred Bush home. Winton Hice of Five Corners spent vember, 1925, said assignment having school, who were in beautiful cosbeen recorded in the office of the Reg­ times. Mrs. Stanley Earl efficiently Tuesday with the Joppe children. Miss Mary Spangler and friend of ister of Deeds of Barry County, accompanied the musical numbers Battle Creek spent from Saturday un­ Michigan, on the 7th day of Novem­ throughout the program. ber, 1925, in Liber 82 of Mortgages, Mrs. Will Link and daughter Mabel til Tuesday at the Pete Sylvester and on page 366; said mortgage having were recent callers at the Truman Fred Bush homes, and also called on other Kalamo friends. been assigned by Ruth Buskirk to Smith home. Mrs. J. M. Price has been confined Clara Wilder and Minnie M. Gorham, Mrs. Judd Phillips of - Vermontville on the 7th day of November, 1925, called on Mrs. Robert Demond one to her bed by illness the past couple of weeks. Her daughter. Mrs. Frank said assignment having been recorded day last week. in the office of the Register of Deeds Edwin, Elmer, Alice and Mary Parr Frey, is caring for her. Gilbert Ketchum of Pontiac came of Barry County, Michigan, on the of Charlotte spent Sunday with the to Kalamo Monday and will spend ' 7th day of November. 1925, in Liber Baricnd young folks. 82 of Mortgages, on page 366; there O. E. Burkett and family spent about three weeks here with his uncle being dub on said mortgage at the Sunday with Joe Burkett, Jr., and and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath of Lansing date hereof, two thousand three hun­ family at Lansing. dred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars Mr. and Mrs. George Creller and were Sunday visitors at O. E. Bur­ kett ’s. ($2365.47) for principal and Interest, children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson spent a few notice is hereby given that by virtue Mrs. Arthur Creller and children spent of the power of sale in said mort­ Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Re­ last week with relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin, Mary and gage we shall foreclose same by a becca Creller, in honor of hrr 71st Emerson, spent Sunday with his fath­ sale at public auction to the highest birthday. bidder, at the north front door of the Mr. and Airs. Will Bcrtelson, Clin­ er, Merritt Dillin. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll spent Court House in the city of Hastings, ton and Leona of Pontiac were week at Michigan, on the 19th day of June, end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry from Thursday until Sunday Hart, Cadillac, and other northern 1934, at eleven o'clock in the fore­ Crane. noon of said day, eastern standard Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Burkett spent a places. Will Martens and Mr. Dressier time, of all that certain piece or par­ few days last week with their daugh­ made a trip to Leslie Sunday. cel of land situated in the city of ter in Lansing. Hastings, County of Barry and State Glenard Earl and Bob Knight spent Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele anti of Michigan, described as follows: ,daughters were Sunday guests of Mr Sunday evening in Battle Creek. Lots numbers eig't hundred and six ,and Mrs. Don Hosmer at their Wai Mrs. Ed. Pease and children were Lansing visitors Monday. (806) and eight hundred and seven ;lake cottage. (807) excepting and reserving a strip Allen Wilson left Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban, Mrs. of land sixty-three (63) feet wide off ।Charles Martens and Mrs. Fred Cos­ on a business trip to Ohio of and from the south end of said ।grove attended the funeral of little Everett Barlond and family spent lots, and a strip of land thirty-nine Francis Dolph in Bellevue Wednesday Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. and (39) feet wide off of and from the afternoon. . Mrs. Roy Hough. east end of the north strip sixty-nine Mrs. Kate Klont spent several days Frank Hanes made a business trip (69) feet wide off of and from the ।to Detroit the first of the week. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold north end of said lots, being sixtyMuri Barber and family, who have Copp in Lansing, and upon returning nine feet (69) north and south on Jef- ।been living at Lansing since he secur­ home brought with her Ralph, Jr., ferson Street and ninety-three (93) (ed employment there, spent over Sun­ Patricia • and Beverly Hall, who will feet east and west on Center Street (day at their home in Kalamo. spend the summer with her. according to the original plat of the Donald and Dorothy Pease called Mr. and Mrs. lylee Lyons of Battle Village (now City) of Hastings re- <Creek were Sunday visitors at Chas. on their sister. Mrs. Alton Gddde, of corded in the office of the Register of ;Marten^. Battle Creek Tuesday. Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, the Recent visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris, Mr. name being the mortgaged premises. (and Mrs. Leon Wilkes of Battle and Mrs. Joe Brown were Mr. and Clara Wilder, <Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan and son of Vermont­ Minnie M. Gorham, ; ville, Mr. ad Mrs. Frank Emmett, Mr. Assignees. Mrs. J. M. Price is improved suf- and Mrs. Lester Brown' of Battle Wm. G. Bauer, ficiently to be about the house and Creek. Attorney for Assignees. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne and dau­ yard after her recent illness. Hastings, Michigan. Young people from Kalamo who ghters Alta Mae and Elizabeth spent 87-49 March 22, 1934. are graduating from Bellevue high the week end with the Hannon family school this week are Donald and in Saginaw, Bobby Hannon returning Merle Martens and Misa Elsie Shafer. home with them for an extended visit Order For Publication. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy of Bat­ State of Michigan, the Probate The class is the largest in the history tle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. of the school, numbering over 40. Court for the County of Barry. and Mrs. Joe Burkett. Nelson Martens of Olivet spent At a session of said court, held at Miss Agnes Davidson of Lansing the probate office in the city of Hast­ from Friday till Tuesday with his spent the week end with her parents grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ings, in said county, on the 25th Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harradine, Martens. x day of May, A. D. 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hughes and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harradine of Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, dren of Bellevue were Sunday visitors Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Judge of Probate. Mr and Mrs. Lyman Parmele. S. J. at the Pearce Gariety home. In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens, Mr. Harradine, who had been spending Donald D. Hese, Deceased. The Grand Rapids Trust Company, and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove called Sun- the past month- with his daughter, Mrs. Parmele, returned home with having filed in said court its first and second annual accounts and its final 1934, and that said claims will be them. Alice Marie and Dorian Carroll, account as executor of the will of said heard by said court on Wednesday, deceased, and its petition praying for the 26th day of September, A. D. children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence the allowance thereof, for the ap­ 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Carroll, are ill wih scarlet fever. Mr. ,and Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mr. and pointment of a trustee under the Dated. May 25. A. D. 1934. Airs. C. J. Collins and sons visited in fourth paragraph of the will of s*Jd Stuart Clement, and around Otsego from Sunday un­ deceased, for an order assigning the 47-49 Judge of Probate. til Tuesday. residue of said estate, and for Hie alMr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and Order For Publication. children were Sunday visitors at Dee services, State of Michigan, the Probate Wing's in Lansing. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of Court for the County of Barry. Recent viators at the Clinton Bev­ June, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the A a session of said court, held at erly home were Mr. and Mrs. John forenoon, at said probate office be and the probate office in the city of .Hast­ Fuller, Mr and Mrs. Harold Fuller, is hereby appointed for examining ings, in sale county, on the 11th day Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and children, and allowing said account and hear­ of June, A D. 1934. all of Battle Creek. ing said petition. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, It is further ordered, that public Judge of Probate. notice there be given by publication Dayton Corners In the matter of the estate of of a copy of this order for three suc­ ReUen M. Roecoe, Deceased. cessive weeks previous to said day of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Alice Jane Roscoe having filed in hearing in The Nashville News, a said court her petition praying that Mrs. Gertrude Baas went to Coldwat­ newspaper printed and circulated in the instrument now on file in this er Wednesday to see their nephew, W. court purporting to be the last will J. Worst, who was seriously all and Stuart Clement, and testament of said deceased be ad­ died before they arrived. Mrs. Baas A true copy: Judge of Probate. mitted to probate and the execution returned Friday offer the funeral; Mr. Mildred Smith. thereof and administration of said and Mrs. Williams returned Sunday. 47-49 Register of Probate. estate be granted to Al’ce Jane Ros­ Wm. Baas and Mies Dors met the coe or to seme other suitable person. funeral party al Oak Hill cemetery Notice To Creditor*. It is ordered, that the 9th day of in Battle Creek, where Mr. Worst was State of Michigan, the Probate July, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the buried. Court for the County of Barry. forenoon at said probate office, be and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffiebower and In the matter of the estate of is hereby appointed for hearing said family of Wamerville called at Owen petition. Hynes' one day last week. It is further ordered, that public Billy Hynes is much improved in Notice is hereby given that four months from the 25th day of May, A. notice thereof be given by publication health. Mr. and Mrs. Bor. West ana uaughD. 1934, have been allowed for cred­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ itors to present their claims against cessive weeks previous to said day of' ter spent Sunday at W. C. Williams'. hearing, in The Nashville News, . Victor Baas of near Hickory Cornewspaper printed and circulated in। ners, Roger DeMerell of near Ypail an­ said county. ti and Miss Frances Darby were week Stuart Clement, end guests at Wm. Baas', and Mr. and A true copy. Judge of Probate Mrs. Harry Tilly of Battle Creek and Mildred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daughter Register of Probate 49-51. were Sunday callers. ......... I!!!- ■ ■ Mile High Peaks Form “Pole Line” of Forest and Park Telephone Systeni HOW TELEPHONE LINES GUARD NATIONAL PARKS' AND FORESTS Top: Great Western Divide, from Moro Rock, Sequoia National Park. Arrow Indicates Kaweah Gap, through which telephone line run* at elevation of 11,200 feet Left: Pack train of the National Forest Service build­ ing telephone lines through typical high country of Oregon and Washington (U. S. Forest Service photo). Circle: Highest telephone on Pacific coast In regular use Is In this Forest Service lookout station on ML Hood, Ore., 11,225 feet high. It connects with lines of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, and calls may be made from It to the rest of the world (Gifford photo). Riant: Oldest and biggest living thing on earth, General Sherman tree. Note man standing at its base. Telephone lines keep untiring vigil to protect this and other great trees In the Sequoia and General Grant Parks. Given a clear day, an airplane at a three mile ceiling, together with a generous pinch of Imagination, and you might look down upon one of the loftiest and most majestic telephone pole lines fe the world. Not perhaps, directly connected "poles," although capable of being hooked up, but nevertheless a lino of "poles," 8000 to 11,400 feet tell, mountain peaks extending from Central Washington to Southern California, 650 miles. On each of a score or more of these peaks and summits there is a lookout tele­ phone of the National Park or For­ est Services. Each telephone is part of a park or forest telephone sys­ tem. 19,000 Mlles of Wire In Pacific Coast Parks Most of these systems, which pro­ tect six national parks and 40 netlonal forests, are connected with Bell System lines, so that if a pos­ sible need arose for a single net­ work there could be tn literal fact a "pole line" or "poles’* averaging two miles high along the roof of the world. In these park and forest sys­ tems there are 4100 telephones and about 19,000 miles of wire. To list these forests and parks is to breathe romance and to paint for the inner eye pictures of enowtopped peaks, turquoise lakes and giant trees. The national parks are the ML Rainier, Crater Lake, Yo­ semite, Lassen Volcanic, and the Sequoia and General Grant The na­ tional forests are the Inyo, ML Hood. Sierra, Snoqualmie, Stanis­ laus, Cascade and others. Protect Forests and Parks Against Fire and Other Emergencies These vital telephone lines, aided In their work by the connections with the Bell System, are for the protection of the national parks and forests from fire and other emer­ gencies, and to assure the- safety and convenience of the public who use these beautiful reserves. The telephone on ML Hood, 11,­ 225 feeL in Mt. Hood National For­ est, Oregon, is the highest regularly in use on the Pacific CoasL For 15 years it has given forest fire warn­ ings. The Kern Peak telephone at 11,493 feet, in Inyo National ForesL is higher but its use is only occa­ sional. The ML Hood telephone con­ nects with line of the Pacific Tele­ phone and Telegraph Co. at Zigzag Ranger station, and calls are often made to the outside world. Tho Sequoia and General Grant 1 ark telephone systems In Califor­ nia keep untiring watch over tho two largest and oldest living things, the General Sherman and Central Grant trees, together with hundreds of others nearly as large. The Gen­ eral Sherman sequoia is probably . over 4000 years old, 273 feet tall and more than 102 feet In base cir­ cumference. Until 1915 one of the telephones In Lassen Volcanic National Park was at the top of Mount Lassen's 10,453 feet of helghL But In that year the mountain, the only active volcano in the United States, erupt­ ed and buried tho telephone. Its house and line under red ho* rocks, gases and mud. Trees Serve as Poles' In the national forests a goal per­ centage of the wire is "tree-line." wire fastened to trees Instead of poles, and employing another un­ usual feature, tho swinging insula­ tors. In the Santlam National For­ est, Oregon, where the line crosses a lake to save several miles, the poles are set up on pontoons, be­ cause the lake freezes and ordinary polos were thrown .out each winter by ice. National 7117 Is Number of Special Anti-Kidnap Telephone in Washington Department of Justice throughout the middle west were at work on the case, and continued upon it until the criminals were cap­ tured. ‘ This Is only one of several case* in which the Division of Investiga­ tion of the Department of Justice has functioned successfully. In a re­ cent radio address over the network of the National Broadcasting Com­ pany, under the auspices of the United States Flag Association, Wil­ liam Stanley, Assistant to the Attor­ ney General, said: Urges Victim’s Family to Call Head­ quarters at Once In an effort to curb kidnaping, the Department of Justice at Washing­ ton, D. C., has had installed a special telephone—National 7117—to which ■ calls from any part of the United States may be made in the interest of apprehending the criminals at the earliest possible moment. Cites Results in Kidnap Cases Call Day or Night Agents of the Department are on duty at this telephone for 24 hours of the day, ready to extend the re­ sources of the Federal Government towards the rescue of victims and the capture of the criminals in any part of the country. A large percentage of the kldnapings that have occurred in the United States within the past year have become interstate offenses. What has become known as the new Lindbergh law, because it was en­ acted as a direct result of the kid­ naping and murder of the Lindbergh baby, permits the Federal Govern­ ment to enter into kidnaping cases when state lines have been crowed. Clyde Tolson, Assistant Director. Di­ vision of Investigation, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C„ talk­ ing over National 7117. "Since June, 1932, there have been 19 cases of kidnaping and extortion in which this Division was requested to assist. In 11 of these 19 cases, the guilty parties have been apprehend­ ed, tried, convicted and sentenced. There have been Imposed one death sentence, two life sentences, and a total of 364 years of imprisonment "That leaves eight cases of kid­ naping and extortion. In overy ona of these cases the identity of the guilty parties has been ascertained, and there are being now held twentysix persons awaiting trial in the vari­ ous sections of the United States In, the remaining eight cases. "The evidence which has been gathered by the Federal and State authorities in these eight pending cases Is believed to be quite suffi­ cient to result in the Conviction of the parties arrested." ber was selected which is easy to remember—National 7117. The special squad to handle Fed­ eral kidnaping work was organised by J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Division of Investigation. In launch­ ing the new undertaking, Mr. Hoover said: "In order to successfully solve a kidnaping case, we must have a quick report and co-operation of the family. We must have evidence. There are two Important factors in the enforcement of a law: the con­ Federal Agenta Will Intepfene Urges Full Co-operation fidence of the public in our agents, With such a recori Mr. StanleyIn these days of rapid commu­ and the fear of the underworld. Co­ nication, criminals frequently flee operation of the local authorities is told his audience that he felt that hundreds of miles within a few essential that we may get results." the Department was entitled to the full co-operation of the American Quick Response to Call hours. Rather than encounter un­ And results have been obtained. public, and he again urged every one necessary delay, which would thus 'ncilitete the escape of kidnapers. The kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel. to know and use the number of the Attorney General Homer S. Cum­ the Oklahoma oil millionaire, was Division in Washington, D. C.—Na­ mings has ruled that it is not neces­ the first case in which the family tional 7H7. He also stated that parsary to have actual proof that state responded to the advice offered by soijui rouU communicate with .the lines have been crossed before the the Attorney General of the United -ClvL-lcn by letter, in the full assuts Federal agents are brought into the States, that in such circumstances ance that any information so given Immediate communication should be would be treated confidentially. had with the Department of Investi­ Field offices of the Division are lo­ cated throughout the country, to partmeat of Justice urge that the gation. Within a few moments after the which Information may ba tele­ namber. National 7117, be called im­ mediately in all cases of kidnaping, actual kidnaping of Mr. Urschel. phoned, but If difficulty la experithus leaving it to the Federal off!- wires between Oklahoma City and tlrds tiKrnselves to determine the the Director of the Division of Inves­ sens are directed to telephone ta nature of the action they should un­ tigation in Washington were busy, dertake. Therefore, a telephone num- and before daylight Federal agents �MBS. FRED PENDILL. VERMONTVILLE. DIED The passing of Mrs. Fred Pcndill came as a shock to ber many friends Friday morning, although for some time they had realized her stay on etyrth would not be long. She had been a patient suffered during her illness. Her wants were few and it was her wish that her faithful companion of many years should a&minlstcr to her during her closing earthly days. The passing of their only child. Lucile twelve years ago, in her young wo­ manhood, was a loss they have felt keenly through the years and when we think of the reunion they are en­ joying over there we can not wish her back. Mrs. Pendill was a faithful wife, a loving sister, friend and neigh­ bor who will be greatly missed.— Vermontville Echo. Camp Custer hospital, who received one cent for each flower. Not all localities were visited .as there were not enough workers so the county could be covered more thor­ oughly. The summary was as fol­ lows: Nashville $6.76 Hickory Corners ---------- .... 2.50 Woodland —--------------------- 1.15 Delton .......................... - 3.33 Middleville 9.20 Hastings .......88.87 New* in Brief Ralph Olin and R. G. Heaton of Dvlton are in Chicago. Mrs. Rena Miller and Mrs. Hattie Sanders were at Battle Creek Mon­ day. Mr. anfl mrs. Ralph Olin spent Sunday at their cottage at Thornapplc Lake. Dickie Johnson is , among the "needy, boys" at the Kellogg camp at Pine lake this week. Harold Snow and Paul Wurtz at­ Total $111.81 tended the Y. M. C. A. camp ’ast Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanes and son week at Stewart lake. Mrs. Sarah Furnlss of Grand Ledge Charles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Han­ sen and Mrs. Aimeda Marley of Grand visited Sunday at the home of her Rapids spent Wednesday with Mr. brother, E. C. Kraft, and family. Mrs. Susan Wickwire has heart and Mrs. Charles Deller. Hiram Woodard, who has been trouble, making her case so compli­ cated that she is unable to lie down. quite ill since his operation in Lans­ ing, and Miss Camberg of Lansing Miss Alice Roscoe, called here by POPPY DAY RECEIPTS LARGER THAN IN 1933. came to Vermontville for Commence­ the illness and death of her mother, Barry county’s president of the ment Friday, returning to Lansing returned to Ypsilanti Monday morn lug. American Legion Auxiliary reports Sunday. Mrs. Fred Miller is having a pain­ Mrs. Ella Taylor was at the. home the receipts from “Poppy Day" were larger than for last year, $11.81, all of her sister, Mis. Frank Norton, in ful time with ulcers of the eyes, something she has suffered from be­ of which will be used for rehabilita­ Maple Grove for the week end, and tion and welfare work among needy visited with their Traverse City fore. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and son veterans and their families. The pop­ guests, also accompanying them to Jack of Kalamo and Mrs. Flora Tay­ pies were all made by veterans in Union City. lor were in Hastings Monday on busi­ ness. £■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ••Fresh fish for your Friday din­ ner. Look over our assortment of cold meats for picnics . Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Attorney and Mrs. L. M. Sprague of Detroit were Sunday guests at the FOB YOUR RHEUMATIC PAINS? home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Jordan, Get a Bottle of and Mr. Jordan. ••Screen, galvanized and copper, ELDER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY for recovering that screen door or en­ closing the porches for summer. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv . Mrs. Will Shupp was taken serious­ ly ill Sunday night, and is under the Also on sale at Lybarker’s, Hastings, or any of the care of Dr. Lofdahl. She is still un­ surrounding Drug Stores. to sit up, but is improving. ■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! able Mrs. Clyde Hamilton is still confin­ ed to her bed with sciatic rheumatism but is better. Many friends are call­ ing, which makes the time pass quicker. • Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley of Kalamazoo entertained a dozen or more guests at the Townsend cot­ tage at Thornapple Lake over the week end. THAT’S THE WAY IT GOES WITH USMr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker MORE PAINT SALES THAN EVER. and daughter Janet Marie of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ------------------ “There’s a Reason”------------------chie Calkins. Ephrain Bruce and Ernest Miller HOUSE PAINT BARN PAINT were at Battle Creek Monday even­ ing. and Mrs. Bert Felton came home INTERIOR PAINTS and ENAMELS with them to visit Mr. and Mrs. Miller for a few days. (Our Prices Sell It!) Miss Pauline Partridge and Russell Partridge went to Detroit last week, Lawn Mowers Lawn Hose where both expected to find employ­ Garden Cultivators ment, as both were graduated from school here last week. . Glenn McPeck, Harry Herndon and Farm Implements of all kinds at “live and let son Jimmy of North Lansing visited live” prices. the former’s sister, Mrs. Will Shupp. Saturday, and Mr. McPcck’s daugh­ ter, Beryl, went home with hm for a A good second hand McCormick Mower. visit. Miss Myrtle Conklin and Roland Kopnick of Traverse City visited at the Frank Norton home in Maple Grove Sunday and Monday, and call­ ed on friends in Union City, Ver­ The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. montville and Kalamo while here. W. W. Potter, Justice of the Su­ LEONARD MILLEE IL D. WOTRING preme Court, and native of Barry Executors county, a son of the late CapL L. B. Potter, was secured as guest sneaker ROOFING EAVETROUGHING PLUMBING for the Barry county Pomona Grange Expert Service — Depression Prices meeting with Maple Leaf Grange on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and son of Lansing were calling on friends here the first of the week, and Miss Marquita Shupp, sister of Mrs. Bar­ ber. and the latter’s little son, Billy Huffman, went to Tensing with them for an indefinite visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and daughters moved last week into the Weeber house in the .east part of WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH town, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mathews of Morgan have bought the home on FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. Queen St. vacated by them, and will move here as soon as repairs and re­ — We Buy — decorating are completed. Miss Lucile Sackett youngest dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett, was taken to Community hospital on Thursday morning, where she under­ went an operation for appendicitis, and was recovering so nicely she was taken to her home Tuesday. Dr. F. G. Pultz is the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring attend­ ed the seventy- sixth an.vial Com­ Live Hogs mencement of Michigan State col­ lege, where their daughter Louise was Bring your Products every graduated with honors. She was a member of the Spartan Woman’s Lea­ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY gue, the Press club, and two honorary societies. Miss Wotring is remaining to with friends for several days before returning home. They do say they have some unus­ ually well educated rats on the north side of town, and they have if this story about Fred Miller is a "True Story." Seems that the pumpkin seeds and Miller's false teeth were NASHVILLE, MICH. nicely asoak, all right, and in.the ! Call FiLANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. morning the seeds and his lower teeth had disappeared. Now they are look-1 Tell Your Neighbor About Us. ing for a rodent chewing seeds with "store teeth.” i Do you want help Elder’s Drug Store Paint and More Paint The C. I. Glasgow Estate Attention! Famas! Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs FarmersTradingPost i Mrs. Charles Higdon entertained the Tuesday Afternoon club. Mrs Maud Harding of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Addie Smith Saturday. ••1 lb. tea siftings. 10c; 3 large cans milk, 17c; mop sticks. 5c. Munro.— adv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steve of Bel­ levue visited at E. D. Olmstead’s on Sunday. Mrs. Gail Lykins was 111 all last week with throat infection, and has not fully recovered. Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Maple Grove spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and family. Miss Cora Graham was at Battle Creek Thursday and Friday, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Mead. Mrs. Myrtle Childs was at her home here last week, from her work in Kalamo. but has gone back. C. J. Betts and family and Robert Smith and family were at Crystal lake near Carson City Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and three sons spent over the week end with relatives at Prairieville. June 11, Clifford Martin, 11 year old son of Carl Martin, had his tonsils ahd adenoids removed by Dr. Lofdahl. Mr. and jMrs. A. EL Dull were at their farm In Kalamo Tuesday, and visited with their daughter, Mrs. Peart Justus. L. W. Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard spent Wed­ nesday on a trip to Ypsilanti, Wayne and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John John­ son in Battle Creek. Mrs. Esther Kennedy’s dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Eva Rose of Maple Grove and Lyle Maxson. Charles and Sherman Lykins ac­ companied Kenneth Lykins home Fri­ day for a stay on the Nathaniel Ly­ kins farm near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and dau­ ghter Avis and Harold Elliston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda in Grand Rapids. Arthur Deane and sou Donald, call­ ed here by the death of Mrs. Helen M. Roscoe, returned to their home in Grand Rapids Monday morning. Harry Pennington had his chin badly cut June 9, when a board flew around and hit him while he was at work. Dr. Lofdahl attended the in­ jury. The N. H. S. Class of 1912, which has ever missed an annual reunion, will have its 1934 gathering at Ben­ nett Park. Charlotte, on Monday. June 18. ••Cedar posts, 4 inch tops by 7 feet long for line posts, also 4 inch tops by 8 feet long, clothesline posts and an­ chor posts, for sale. W. J. Liebhaus­ er.—adv. Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings again visited at the home of Mrs. Al­ ice Hadsell from Friday until Mon­ day. Her son, Walter Franck, came for her then. Mrs. Vere Robinson of Kalamo, suffering from a bad infection of the hand, is recovering nicely. Dr. Lof­ dahl operated upon it June 6, under an anesthetic. J. W. Beedle and brother Bob, Beedle Bros., the latter’s children, and Mr. and Mrs. Beedle, parents of the Beedle brothers, are spending the week at Mullet Lake. On June 8, Azel Mix, 11 year old son of Paul Mix, fractured his right arm cranking a car. He was brought to the office of Dr. Lofdahl, who gave it an x-ray and set IL The Bethany class of the Evangel­ ical Sunday school will meet Friday afternoon at the home of their pres­ ident, Mrs. Frank Feighner. Please bring needles and thimbles. Callers at the Roscoe home on Sat­ urday and Sunday included Phireas Butler of Bellevue, Miss Bessie Day of Lensing, «oid Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leib and Miss Elizabeth Miller of Yp­ silanti. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger on Tuesday of last week attended the funeral of John Smith, conducted from the nearly Woodland Evangelical church by Rev. Harley Townsend. Mrs. Smith was Louise Garlinger, a cousin of theirs. The home had just been released from scarlet fever quarantine, and the daughter, Laura, is now ill of it. Poultry Health EARLY WORM CONTROL PAYS BIG PROFITS When growing chicks fail to develop rapidly and don’t build strong, healthy bodies., out., of good feed and warm, sunshiny weather it is pretty certain that worms are holding them back. Come in and let us tell you about Dr. Salsbury's five-day flock worm treatment with AVI-TABS or A VI-TONE. In­ expensive. effective, dependable. BERA'S PRODUCE STATION Nashville Authorized Poultry Health Ser­ vice Station for Dr. Salsbury's Laboratories. ►--- - - -------------- + People desiring notices and read­ ing mutter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely Impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. Lyman Elder went to Pigeon for a week end visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Biggs were in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mr? Ottie Lykins Monday. ; ••Cement, lime and >laster for sale. W. J. Li»*bhau*»er.--adv. Pauline Lykins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mrs. Ralph Olin were Gull Lake visitors. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were Coldwater. visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent Sunday evening at Smon Schram's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,Mix and Mrs. Fred Elder were in Lansing Monday. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Fred Fisher were In Battle Creek on Mon­ day. Barbara Weeks had her tonsils re­ moved nt Community hospital Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dryer of Hast­ ings were Sunday visitors at L. G. Cole'S. Dr. F. G. Pultz and Dr. Harris of Lansing played golf at Hastings on Thuxsday. Louis Furnlss and family at Lans­ ing were Sunday guests aU the J. C. Furniss home. ' --u. Nettie Johnson, Virginia and Chas. Laurent spent Wednesday with Mrs Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle went to Colon Tuesday to visit with friends until Wednesday. ••Spring suits made to your mea­ sure, as low as $20.50 . Greene, the tailor.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Minnie Biggs spent last Fri­ day with her sister. Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney, in Jackson. L. G. Cole and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer near Charlotte on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Horace Powers, recently re­ turned from Aim Arbor, was called to duty at Community hospital. Mrs. Dean Harris of East Lansing and Mrs. F. G. Pultz of Nashville spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman of Hastings spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Orr Dunham, Maple Grove resident, underwent a major operation by Dr. Morris, at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Ft Iday. Miss Eubank, nurse for Mrs. Alda Lewis, is on a vacation to her home in Ohio, and Mrs. Johnson is caring for her. The Coy Brumm family spent Sun­ day at Holland and Saugatuck, hav­ ing their dinner on the shore of Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Leia Roe, Jean and Billy, were in Lansing on Monday, and Billy remained over for a few days. Mrs. Cook of Hastings, stepmother of Herbert Cook, underwent a major operation Thursday night at Com­ munity hospital. William Kleinhans, who is complet­ ing his junior year at Michigan State college, was a wee* end visitor at the Gribbin home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner of the Kroger store and Mrs. Hope are on their annual vacation to St Clair and Canada and river points. While horse-back riding Sunday, Raymond Shaw fell off the horse, bruising his right leg quite badly. Dr. Lofdahl took him to Hastings for an x-ray examination, but no oroken bones were found. Mrs. Laura Showalter of Vermont­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ walter of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and attended the funeral of the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. Helen Roscoe. Gerald Pratt, who was taken ill while on the Niagara Falls trip of the N. H. S. seniors, and developed a complete nervous oreakdown, return­ ed home Sunday from Grand Rapids, where he was taken for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and daughter of Fremont were week end visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer, ano Ed. Brumm of Assyria. and called on other relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ ner. Saturday Mrs. Clarence Shaw went to Ann Arbor with Mrs. C. Wilcox of Hastings. She cJled on Mrs. Roy Brumm at the University hospital and spent Saturday night and Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and Mrs. Eugene Warner of Ypsilanti. Miss Georgia Gribbin has just grad­ uated from the Bay Cty Junior col­ lege, one of the 30 to graduate with honor, and Las returned to ber home. Her sister, Mrs. G. M. Frencn, and children are also here from Bay City, while Mr. French is on duty at Camp Custer as a reserve officer. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c, three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ____________ For Sale.___________ For Sale—Good heavy lumber wagon. Vern Hawblitz. 49-f For Sale—fresh Jersey cow, 4 years old. Will freshen again in Febru­ ary. Donald Potter. 4 miles west of Nashville. 49-p For Sale—Large roil-top office desk. Fine condition. Will trade for small amount of ready money. Len W. Feighner. 49-51c For Sale—Seven pigs, 8 weeks old, or trade for wood. Phone 119-F12. Morgan Store. Stuart Draper, Nashville R. 1. 49-p For Sale—Cabbage and tomato plants. Thousands now ready. No order । too large. 2 doz. for 11c; $1.80 per ' thousand. Sunshine Valley Garden 49-p A Seed Farm. For Sale—Leghorn chicks, $6.30 hun­ dred; Rocks, Reds. Wyandottes, White Rocks, Buff Rocks, etc., $7; Jersey White Giants, $8. Only a few more hatches until middle of June, so get your order in. Sun­ burst Hatchery, 501 W. Henry. Charlotte 42-tf Miscellaneous. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F "No Hunting,” “No Fishing," “No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice.10c each.____________ 11-tf Strawberry pickers wanted after June 15. Two and one-half miles east of Warnerville. Ralph Wright. 48-49c Wanted—Strawberry pickers, about June 20. Special prices on vine for canning. Vermontville phone 83-f22. 48-49c Baby Chicks and Custom-Hatching— " Will set eggs May 28 and June 4; that will bring our last hatch June 26tn. Brott's Hatchery, Chariote. 47-49c For- RentZ-Pasture for cattle and sheep, cn Sec. 13, Maple Grove township. Herbert Calkins, 302 E. State Road, Hastings, Mich. Phone 3552. 49-p Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter^ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 82-tf COMMERCIAL HOTEL Neville, Mich IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. George Troeger, and family in Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were also dinner guests at the Troeger home. Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. E. L. Kane had dinner Tuesday with Mrs. R. G. Henton of Delton, and Mrs. Henton came over with them. Mrs. Olin returned to Delton to visit Mrs. Henton until Mr. Olin’s return. Mrs. M. M. Kyser has been enter­ taining ner daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, and children of Detroit. They went on to Suttons Bay to visit Mrs. Schultz's sister, Mrs. Fred Heimforth, and Mr. Heimforth, Callers of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason were Mrs. Bino Lowell, Mrs Loyal Lowell and baby of Quimby, Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil Laurent of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings. Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Calkins, G’enn Swift and daughters Maxine aud Marieah, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. Tozer's mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller, at the Commercial Hotel, and then on Monday afternoon, accompan­ ied by Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mel­ vin Leach of the Lansing school. Mrs Leach and their son, they attended the fAwal of a relative. Mark Young, former prominent business man of Kalamazoo, who suffered a stroke four years ago and has since been in declming health. Mr. and Mrs. Tozer were accompanied on their return to Detroit by a cousin. Lillian Clair Ruhl, a granddaughter of Mark Young and a teacher in the Dearborn schools. �THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1964 4IMMI <night servicea are being held in the the great deent i ' ‘ " ** V—X-i Girl*’ Camp Open. On 2 pUI IRCJJ NflTrS J bomra. :«nt:clp*Ung the nMday for Harcla Housler. i'WVF 1IL-J £ ’ Prayer service Thursday afternoon ; shall the spiritual idea guide all right' Eiwojxi Jones is visilng his cousin, J Clear Lake June 25 T(at the home of B. J. Reynolds. Lead* •■• —*— ■■ passage from sense to 1 ! desires in their Mrs. Ida Wolff is visiting in Battle Charles Wallace, at Hastings. I Soul, from a material sense of exist , j er appointed. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Creek. As Were Listed Last Year At j Services next Sunday at the usual ence to the spiritual, up to the glory i J. M. Scott and family were Grand Woodland spent Sunday with their The Evangelical Church. This Time. . prepared for them who love God." parents here. Ledge visitor* on Sunday. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. jI time. Sunday Bible school at 10 aMra. Gladys .Belson and family ' Mrs. Ida Cheeseman spent the fore If your life is content, it must be Morning worship at 11 a. m. Pul117 I 117 r* u Camp Kitanniwa on Clear lake oppart of the week with her children in have moved to Middleville. ‘ full of content. Your face is toward | Camp promise* to be pit to be supplied by Mrs. Madeline W. J. Worst, Colawater, ena June 25Hat old. Gordon and Dorothy Wright Maple Grove. your destination. Whither bound? Miss Wall went to Battle Creek on Culp. Overseas_______ Veteran, Dies ; vthree "T popul " thte yMr' 'lth *taKWt or Lansing were home over the week Pray more and worry less. . ’ times as many registrations now 'Neighbor Monday morning to care for her sis­ N. Y. P. S. A rare treat awaits those who will III With Pneumonia Few Davs. Rear- “ lut year al 0x01 thne 1116 Night" ter. who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith called on be privileged to worship at the Church cd By Grandparent*. Mr. ^nd Mra. unit U c<lled Woods" and is for Evening service at 7:30. Pulpit to Mrs. Clara Bronson of Chester is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox Friday of a Friendly Greeting. Next Lord's be supplied by local worker. Definite John Worst Of Castleton. Sirla 14 vcars over lL wil1 *cspending a few days with her broth­ day morning at 10 a. m., Rev. Edgar announcement will be made Thursday j commodate 35 grls a period. The pro­ Miss Maxine Messimer spent Thurs­ er, H. H. Perkins. S. Faust, newly elected District Sup­ W. J. Worst .whose boyhood home ■ gram for this unit will be based on Mrs. Janies ITaxler of Jackson night day with her grandmother, Mra. Seth erintendent of the Kalamazoo Dis­ Sunday. June 24, Rev. F. Houghtal- was north of Nashville, where he was 1 the project system: L e., the girls will spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Graham. trict, who for twenty years has held ing of Charlotte will supply the pul­ reared by his grandparents. Mr. and decide what they want to accomplish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller spent Mrs. Henry Dickson. outstanding pulpits In the city of De­ pit, both morning and evening. "God Mrs. John Worst, and who married 1 and then receive advice and help from Mr .and Mrs. Steve Springett of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett troit, will be with us and will bring Marguerite Bowers, ‘daughter of Mrs. ■ the counselor. This program will de­ be with you till wc meet again." Jackson spent Saturday afternoon Hastings. thc morning message, and will con­ Inez Snore, who died in Nashville af-; velop initiative and leadership ability, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whitmore of with relatives here. duct the communion service. Plan ter a long Illness, passed away at: The head counselor will be Ann White Bryant DeBolt of Chicago and Miss Detroit were week end visitors at now to hear Brother Faust. a graduate Coldwater at 6 p. m. Wednesday. ' of Indianola, ---- - TIowa. ----- She *is--------—** Baptist Bulletin. Effa Dean of Kalamazoo spent Sun ­ S. Greene's. Bible school at 11 a. m. Our fine from pneumonia, after a short illness. of Simpson college and has camped Our services for next Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Vermontville dry at W. O. Dean's. Bible school offers the very best to for a number of years at Camp HanMr. Worst was 40 years of age, and Morning worship at ten o’clock with ♦•Have your suit or dress dry visited his sister. Mra. Dick Wick­ every age group on his own particular sermon by the pastor. Rev. Wm. H. was a World War veteran who had tesa, the Des Moines Camp Fire Girls cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ wire. Saturday. plane of interest. If you are a new­ Turner. The regular Bible study ses­ served overseas. His immediate fam­ camp. Miss White is an accomplished Rev. D. M. Hayter and Maxine Mes­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. comer to Nashville, do not fail to vis­ sion will promptly follow the worship ily includes the,widow and three musician and is very proficient in John W’otring of Cleveland spent simer ate dinner with Mr. and Mra. it this fine school. You will enjoy the hour at eleven o’clock. A most cor­ children, the family home being at handcraft and dramatics. She will be [the week end with his parents, Mr. W E. Hanes Sunday. fine spirit of fellowship at the Church dial invitation is extended all those 281 Morse street. assisted by Lucille Munk, who will be Mr. and Mra. George Campbell and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. of a Friendly Greeting. Funeral services were held Friday In charge of camp craft and nature not attending, elsewhere to share with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Char­ were at Marshall and Vermontville League of Christian Endeavor at lore. Mrs. Munk has been a counsel­ at 10 a. m. at Shattuck ’ s undertaking us these helpful sendees of inspira ­ lotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Messi­ Thursday or. business. . 6:20 p. m. Do not fail to share the tion. You will enjoy meeting and parlors with burial at Oak Hill. Ba- or at Kitanniwa for five years. Flo Miss Minnie Furnis visited her sis­ mer’s brothei, Wm. Gunn. fellowship of this fine group, who Cowles of Detroit, a student at Battle tle Creek. It was a military funeral hearing the new pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son ter, Miss Electa Furnlss of Battle meet here from week to week. Be­ Creek college, will teach fencing, ar­ The Woman’s Missionary society by the American Legion. Elwood spent Sunday evening with Creek, early last week. ginning Monday evening at 6:30 p. Relatives attending from this sec­ chery, and dramatics. Miss Cowles will meet next week Thursday after­ Mrs. Saran Calkins and son Or­ Frank Hyde in Maple Grove m„ these fine young people will spon­ noon with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser as tion were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. WU- has had previous camping experience The old greenhouse, formerly oper­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. sor one week-of very interesting and liams and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas at Camp Pottawattamie, Wisconsin hostess. Will all members and ated by Ed. Brumm, has been sold to Hanes Sunday afternoon. helpful services. They have secured camp, and New York handcraft camp. friends keep this date in mind and and daughter. Miss Dora Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and ouiside parties for operation. three outstanding young ladles from Clarice Local friends of the family extend Her hobby is photography. plan to attend? Mrs. Jennie Smith and grandson of children called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. North Central college as special tal­ Clapp, who is a Red Cross Life Sav­ sympathy to the widow, also in poor Publicity Committee. Battle Creek made calls on old ent, and car. assure a week of real Hanes Saturday evening. ing examiner, will have charge of health, and the children. friends here Sunday afternoon. helpfulness to all who are privileged Rev. D. M. Hayter and Maxine Mes­ swimming in this unit. Miss Clapp Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Miss Mabel Parks spent Thursday to attend. 4 simer spent Friday with Rev. Hough—Assurance that 35,200 acres of Is a graduate of Battle Creek college Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. in Kalamazoo. She was accompanied taling and family at Charlotte. Beginning Monday evening at 8;00 Allegan county land will be Inspected and has five years previous exper­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. by Mrs. Butler and Miss Caley. p. m. Each evening through the Helen Elmer Bivens is making quite ex­ to ascertain whether op not it can fit ience as a camp counselor. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and week except Saturday. All are wel­ tensive repairs on the home of Miss Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m into the goverment’s kgub-marginal Marian Read of Detroit will be the daughter Jean spent Decoration Day come. All our sister churches are Fanny Woodard, re-roofing, etc. . subject: What do we mean by having land retirement program has been re­ nandcraft counselor. She has attend­ with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cramer. invited to join us in a Union service the mind cf Christ, Wenger Bros. Market is all spick Leader, Perry ceived there and it is believed that ed Wayne Universty and the Univer­ Kenneth Ayers of Hastings is Sunday ; evening, June 24. “ Come thou inspectors will arrive there early this sity of Michigan and has had six and span with a new dress of white Barnum. spending some time with his grand­ with us and we will do thee good.” and gray paint on the interior. Prayer meeting Thursday evening summer to make a tour of the town­ years of camping experience. parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. At 7:30 p. m., Sunday evening, this ships involved. The land has been in­ at 8:00. Mr. and Mra. Ted Prescott and son we win have our annual Chil­ Jean Brown spent Thursday night week ' —Mrs. Marion Hamm,, daughter of Remember the W. M. A. at the Ora spected. a three weeks tour being Duane of Lansing were week end ’s Day program. Everyone is with Esther Feighner. and Miss dren ' made of the area last year and it’is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolbee of Auriius Lehman home Thursday, June 14. guests at the Ida Wright home. welcome. You will enjoy the very A large congregation attended the believed by citizens interested in the township, Ionia county, who was left George Barry of Coats Crave and Feighner is now visiting with Jean ’ fine program the children have in Brown. Children's Day program Sunday af- retirement of the land, that it will be crippled in childhood, became discour­ Frank Barry of Lansing called . Floyd and Hene Nesman of Char- 1readiness ernoon The offering, which goes for approved after the coming inspection. aged because of her inability to find their sister, Mrs. Julia Brown. Sun­ All members of quarterly confer­ lotte spent the week end with their If the land is taken out of production steady employment., She wrote of her African missions, was $17.15. day. ’ ence, please remember the first quar ­ The C. E. business and social meet­ and classified as sub-marginal terri­ troubles to the President, and shortly Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Henry ' terly conference at the church Friday ing will be held at the Ethyle tory, a public shooting grounds will afterward received a letter. Soon a Dickson. 1 daughter Nianne of Vermontville vis­ at 8:00 p. m. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ray- evening < Schmidt home in Woodland Tuesday be established there and it is probable second letter arrived from the United ited their mother, Mrs. Julia Brown, Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. mond In the Durfee school district, tnat a reforestation program will be States Employment Bureau asking if evening. Sunday. near Lacey, June 9, twin sons, Jack started. Michigan has been named as she would accept a position in Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ Methodist Episcopal Church. the first state for sub-marginal ex­ ington at a salary of $1,250 a year. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. tle Creek spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Parks and daughters and _ Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. North—No Sunday school or morn­ periments and appropriations have Mrs. Hamm, who is a typist, accepted the latter's brother, A. D. Olmstead, Mrs. H. W. Wai rath spent Thursday Sunday, June 17, 1934. ing worship. Sunday night, Children’s been made so that land may be pur­ promptly and has left for the capital. and family. 10: 30 a. m.. Divine worship. Mes­ Day program. June 17, at 8:00. Thurs­ chased and farmers now living on This is the second time this season Mrs. Vesta Scott spent Monday afternoon with Mrs, L. M. Kinyon sage by the pastor by the spoken day evening prayer meeting at 8:00. property taken out of production, will that a direct appeal to the White with Mrs. Elizabeth Shull and her near Bellevue. Dr. Lofdahl removed the tonsils and word, and message by the choir in South—Sunday school at 10:00. be urged to take up farming in more House has brought relief to residents sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Feggby, of adenoids of Donald Taylor, son of of this community. sacred song. We want to make this Communion service at 11:00. Auburn, Ind. The fertile soil. Several large truck loads of black Clarence Taylor, Dr. Morris giving service helpful to everyone who first quarterly meeting Saturday af­ the anesthetic. comes. Will you therefore dime with ternoon at 2:00. The District Supt., walnut logs have been sold by Philip Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Miss a receptive attitude and with a pur­ Rev. Edgar 8. Faust, will be here for Dahlhouser to the Johnson Lumber Geneva Bell spent Sunday with Mr. pose to receive good and give good? this service. Wednesday eve, prayer ■ ALL YOUR AUTOMOBILE WANTS Co. of-Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Car­ and Mrs. Merrill Serven and mother If you come with anything of the meeting at 8:00. Attended to at critical spirit, you will certainly not rie Dickson and friend of Battle in Battle Creek. North L. A. S. will have a social of Mr. and Mrs. George Conley at­ receive any uplift; in •fact, we would home mhde Ice cream and cake at the Creek called on Mra. Viola Feighner tended the Class Day and Commence­ rather have you stay at home and lis­ borne of Vem Hawblitz Thursday ev­ Sunday afternoon. LYNN C. LORBECK’S Woodward Smith of the Nashville ment exercises of their granddaugh­ ten to the radio. You can criticize ening, June 14. Come. ter at Vermontville last week. that to your heart ’ s content schools, who lingered here a little af­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Standard Oil Service Station Dr. O. O. Mater, Mrs. Wm. Mater 11: 45 a. m.. Church school session; ter school closed, went to his home at and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater attend­ Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Any Big Rapids last week. Barryville M. P. Church. ••We have the double breasted coat ed the funeral of a cousin. Ward newcomers to the community we All services as usual. Tires gladly welcome into the membership Greasing and the half belted coat suits for Clark of Lansing, on Saturday. Morning sermon, "The Call of the J Gas Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson entertain­ of our chuich school every Sunday. young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, Country Church." ed his brother and family Sunday. the tailor.—adv. 49-50. No C. E. in the evening, as the Maple Grove (Wilcox Chapel). Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Mis. Libble They al! attended the Children’s Day young people will attend Children’s 9 a. m., Morning worship. Talk by Day program at the North Maple Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton are exercises at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker the pastor especially for young peo- Grove Evangelical church. visiting the latter’s daughter, Mrs. STAR THEATER — NASHVILLE Charles Fisher, and family, in Wood­ and Mr. and Mra Walter VanNocker pie. Our Home-coming day last Sunday Come and Enjoy the Best of Pictures with Perfect Sound and Good and baby of Lansing called on Mr. 10 a. m., SuBday school session; was a great success. land. Projection in the Coolest Play House of this Community. Mrs. Louise Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Ger. Supt. The Lathrop is writing an account of it Chas. Dahlhouser and family were and Mrs. East Lattlng Sunday. Sat and Sun., June 16-17—A great actor in a great newspaper story. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long of Lans­ airplanes are certainly flying fast and for the local papers. visiting in Toledo Sunday. Doris and There is no end of entertainment in this picture. Frances remained for a longer visit ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. high in our contest, but they will land Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. PAUL MUNNI in "HI NELLIE" with their grandparents, Mr. ad Mra. Everett Marshall and family, and any time and anywhere to take or Wed. and Thur., June 19-20—Here they are, folks, the two comedy Thelma Long, who had been visiting new members. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Perry Beck. screams of the film world. The i’ouger Yinger Quartette, chil­ Corner Church and Center Streets, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were here, returned home with them. SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZAZU PITIS in "LOVE BIRDS.” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of dren of the late Rev. G. D. Yinger. Hastings. at their cottage at Morgan Park, Coming Soon—KEN MAYNARD in “STRAWBERRY ROAN." Coats Grove took dinner at their sis ­ former pastor of the Methodist church Sunday, June 17, 1934. Thornapple lake. Sunday, and on ________________ (Contributors to Sugar Campaign.)_______________ Services: 10:80 a. m. Wednesday of this week moved out ter’s, Mrs. George Conley's, Saturday in Nashville, will give a program in 7:30 and 9:30 Adm.. LOc and 20c. after attending Commencement exer­ thbi church Sunday evening, June 24. Subject: “God the Preserver of for the summer. Watch the paper next week for de­ Man.” Miss Elizabeth Smth, teacher in the cises of their niece at Vermontville. Marguerite and Barbara Swift, tails. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Napoleon, Ohio, public schools, arriv­ received up to the age of twenty ed Friday for a vacation visit with who have been visiting their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Church Of The Nazarene. The Wednesday evening services at Smith. Her brother, Robert Smith of returned home Sunday evening, Miss The church used a very commend­ Ann Arbor, also came Friday, re­ Alberta remaining for a longer stay. able way of showing their loyalty and 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing maining until Monday. appreciation to their pastor when they through Christian Science. Reading room in church building On Thursday Mrs. Susie Kraft, ac­ H. Cook went to Grand Rapids on unanimously voted to give her a two companied by ber sister, Mrs. Will Monday to take the former's mother weeks vacation tn June. She left this open Wednesday and Saturdays from and sister, Mrs. VerSchoor and Miss Woodard, and niece, Helen Woodard, week to spend that time dt the cot­ 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ of Vermontville, went to Portland for VerSchoor, to their summer home tage a Indian Lake, and enjoy a much thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. the graduation of Wyman Lewis, son near West Olive, and on Pigeon lake needed rest. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, who and Lake Michigan. 'rhe interior of the church is being It is also open after the Wednesday Mrs. Clair Craig and son Richard of redecorated this week, so the week- evening service. Whatever you may have left after the drouth, J Detroit were visitors last week at A loving invitation is extended to Adolph and Francis Kaiser’s, and at all to attend church services and late season, etc., in the form of potatoes, to- ■ Earl Wilcox's in Irving. Mr. Craig make use of the reading room. came Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ "God UOU tne the "Preserver i-reserver oi of man Man" is the — •.natoes, cabbage and fruit, will be worth pro- ■ cis Kaiser entertained them all for subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all tecting against bugs and other insects. dinner. Christian Science churches through- h The Misses Mabel and Edith Paries KIST DAIRY PRODUCTS out the world on Sunday, June 17. ■ were in Saginaw Sunday to attend Among the Bible citations is this ■ We are well stocked with all kinds of fresh ■ This Week's the wedding of Miss Miriam Forman passage (Nehemiah 9:21): “Yea, for- g SATURDAY Special. to Frank Esch truth of Bath ty years didst thou sustain them in ■ Insecticides, at the right price' Formal formerly roomed with Edith the wilderness, so that they lacked ■ KIST'S HONEYMOON BEEF ROAST Parks at Albion, and had been her nothing; their clothes waxed not old, — SPECIAL and VANILLA guest here several times. The couple and their feet swelled not.” g Also try our Stock Fly Spray in bulk at 50c per Lb. 2 Flavors, 2 Colors will make their home in Grand Ledge. Correlative passages read fron. the ■ gallon. We sold sevei^l barrels last year. Christian Science textbook, "Science | ■ Qt. Brick, 30c. J. Purchis, of Nashville, and O. G. and Health with Key to the Scrip-' g Squires of Flint, who went to Trav­ urea,” by Mary Baker Eddy, include j ■ American Cbewte. erse City to see Dell Squires, who the following (p. 566): "As the chil- ' ■ Cottage Cheese. dren of Israel were guided trium-1 J was very 21. found him better, and a American Brick Cheese. phantly through the Red Sea. the: g better. They returned here Friday, White Bros. Market dark ebbing and flowing tides of hu-, ■ Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. and on Saturday O. G- Squires re­ man fear,—as they were led through ■ Phone 67 turned to Flint. the wilderness, walking wearily thru INSECTICIDES STOCK FLY SPRAY SPECIAL! 11c CALEY’S GROCERY VON W. FURNISSI �their fellow bankers. The public mind was shocked Into the belief that these untypical Instances were far more rep resentatlve than they really were, and this belief has been encouraged by po­ litical and demagogic elements. Thc Banker* Today ----------------------- I Mis* Helena Schuler was at Arm Woodbury ■ Arbor with her sister last week. I Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein visited The Evangelical Sunday school will Rev. and Mrs. .Rhoades x>f Maple hold their annual picnic at Potter Grove last Thursday. They are old time friends. lark, Lansing, next Friday. This ’past week we were called to Children's Day was observed at the Mir friends and old Evangelical church last Sunday. A lay away two neighbors, John Smith, and his cou­ fine program was rendered. Offering. sin. Mrs. Lo lisa Monasmith, dying $18.07.' one day apart. ' So one by one our Rev. and Mrs. G. X Klopfenstein, friends depart. We hope to meet our hew pastor of the Evangelical them again some glad day. church, are getting nicely settled at the parsonage. Dr. Paul F. Voelker, former presi­ Mr. an'* Mrs. Gus Helse and Mrs. dent- of Olivet college, who is now Jc hn Wa x:ins,0f Lansing were callers state superintendent of public In­ at . ia hunie^ofj.he Misses Kate and struction, was found guilty of negliRose Eckardt recently. gant homicide by a Detroit traffic Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and court jury last week Saturday in con­ Phyllis and Marilyn visited Mr. and nection with the death cf Vernon Gil­ Mrs. Austin Schantz of Maple Grove lespie, 54 year old Detroit man, who last Sunday. was struck January 24 by Dr. Voel­ Rev. Edgar Faust, the new Distnc’ ker’s automobile. Gillespie died in Superintendent, will hold his first Receiving Hospital five days after the quarterly meeting at the Evangelical accident of pneumonia, which the church on Saturday evening of this state held was caused by his weakenweek. ■ed condition after the injury. HM /S^ciu UTTLE AMERICA *A 6uCAMt&A\ \/9uAidut£ 10 Hazardous Uncertainties! JAN. 28: Where 1* Arthur Abele? Is be on the Jacob Ruppert, drifting on the Bay of Whales un­ able to reach the ice wall to unload equipment or to take marooned men aboard? Or Is be with the 43 men on the Ice at Pressure Camp, four mile* from the edge, where some of the supplies bad been .dumped by tractors and dog teams from the ship before tbe crumbling of the bay Ice and tbe great Ross Barrier of ice cliffs sent a million square yards of the ice-sliding into the sea? Or is he one of the four men at Little America in need of warmth and food? —————— The ciub secre/LZa tary, who act* aa editor of these artides, has had no ; direct word from Abele since the V day 1110 Jacob ' Ruppert reach.-d 1 . ■ tne Barrier in Lhe j ■ Bvy of Whales. ; ’ ■ (Jan. IS) He has, M however, received message* through John Muir, the Mackay Radio Third Mats and Byrd Headquarters, that every­ body. ashore and afloat. Is safe. । We have radioed to young Abele twice during the past week, once urging him to rush his weekly story of the exciting happenings down there. Then, bearing of the terrific struggle they are having to establish themselves In tnose awful surroundings, we radioed him to forge: his stories until everybody to safe and settled. Tbe situation In tbe Bay of Whales la an amazing one, full of the most hazardous uncertainties. Little America and all the surround Ing territory for hundreds of miles Is not located on laud. It is located on Ice. sometimes hundreds of feet thick, and under it Is water 1600 feet deep. Every year some of this Ice breaks off but tbe vast bulk of it has remained more or less sta­ tionary for mere than 80 years, probably anchored to land miles and miles away. During the past few years a slow movement of the ice toward the saa has been under way, as Indicated by enormous pre« sure ridges which have been built up by the irresistible push of the slowly moving Inland ice against the Ice near the edge of the water. Admiral Byrd made a flight this week (January 26) and reported possible for the dig teams. The Antarctic winter is about to begin. The Jacob Ruppert is a steel ship. If she is caught In the ice when the sea freezes she will al­ most certainly be squeezed so that her plates will be crushed in. That Is why she must get out of there and back to New Zealand before the freeze sets in. Admiral Byrd has set February 10 as the deadline. Meanwhile the good old wooden Bear of Oakland, with an ice-break­ ing bow 26 feet thick, is coming south through the Ross ice pack. The reason the Ruppert is having difficulty unloading is that the ice has gone out of the Bay of Whales, which Is nine miles wide and 20 miles long. Usually there Is a great solid ice pack at the Bay's entrance with occasional leads or openings through which a ship can sneak. This was the situation when the Ruppert arrived. The ice kept the sea quiet. Now. however, the ice has broken up and so much of it has floated out to sea that a heavy swell has taken possession of the bay. The ship can no longer dock In this swell alongside the crumb­ ling ice, because her sides rub against It even when It does not slide into the sea, and ber bottom bits submerged Ice. Bo she Is drift­ ing In tho Bay anti] conditions change. From the dally newspaper radio dispatches from the Expedition, which the Club Headquarters also receives, we learn that the day after the ship arrived Arthur Abele had a most thrilling adventure. He bad swung over the side of the ship and was standing on a big ledge of Ice. with an Eskimo dog In his arms, waiting to board the Mat­ thews motor boat cruiser which was taking men and supplies to a land­ ing place further along on the Ice. Suddenly his ledge broke off and fell into tbe sea, with him and tbs dog on It. By a miracle It landed right side up and did not capsize. Holding the dog safely. Arthur sprawled out on his stomach and balanced the floating Ice cake until Edgar Cox. steering the cruiser, ar­ rived and Arthur and bls pet were hauled aboard. Here is s paragraph we omitted from Arthur's story last “The tractor trip George Novllle is planning should be a corker— half way across the entire continent of Antarctica, with a big American Cletrac tractor and two smaller further than the eye can see. This French Citroen tractors. Hope 1 year, Antarctica is having an un­ can go with him but 1 probably cant. My job la to stay at Little perature is hovering way up around America and learn to be an aviator.। the freezing mark—32 degrees Fah­ Since that was written, one of renheit. This is melting the ice which Is crumbling for counties* the tractors hauling great drums of Tydol gasoline to Pressure Camp square miles. If you look at the map the Club caught fire and It* wooden body has sent you. you will see that this completely burned np. and one o! huge ice area la believed to extend the other* caught fire but it was ex­ all the way back to Carmen Land, tinguished by Admiral Byrd himalmost 50v miles. And If the wea­ mU. ther does not get colder and freeze More than five thousand people. It, It may all slide suddenly into Including several entire school and college geography and science •verythltig with it. It will almost classra, whose teachers are using certainly be necessary to undertake these stories as weekly lessons, the cruel and superhuman task of have joined the club by sending moving the bouses, radio masts and self-addressed stamped envelope* to Arthur Abele. Jr.. Little America Little America further back, maybe Aviation and Exploration Chib, HoThere to do charge for joining thia Club, organised at Admiral Byrd's request, sad all members have re- and Mason Districts ber Thursday.. Meedame* Lena an:! Fern Mix at­ tended the C. C. class party at Mrs. Mabel Marshall's Friday. Thc members of the Pedro club enjcj’ed a picnic at Tbornapple lake on Sunday. . Mrs. Wm. Hill is enjoying thc Com­ mencement exercisse at M. S. C. with her husband, who is a graduate this Week end callers at Mra. Lena S. Mix's were Miss Amy Hartwell, Mrs. Bert Youngs, Frank Dlllbahner of Chicago, Joe Hurd, Azor Leedy and family, Mrs. Belle Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mix and daughter Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rydman. Remember, the Barnes school reun­ ion is next Sunday, with a picnic din­ ner at noon at the school house. Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ day afternoon at Battle Creek. Dr. Seripan and family of Middle­ ville were Sunday callers at J. E. Hamilton’s. Clifford Martin had his tonsils re­ moved Monday morning, by Dr. Lof­ dahl. The’ bankers wbo are In charge of our banks today represent men who withstood the temptations and avoided tbe economic pitfalls of the great boom. If they bad not they would not be there, or their banks would not have been able to survive tbe rack and ruin of the economic hurricane, by which even many books and bankers whose conduct was above reproach, By destroyed. P. N. SHEPHiRn ‘ types have been The other Eeecativrthat Manager of bankers, fell below rhe Americanthose Bankers Association highHILE standards of today professional banking appear*ethics In a and business prudencelight thatiocharacter wholly distorted the eyes­ ized thosethethat 'remain, haveelements passed of some, more reasoning out of the picture. But they population have left In our for those that remainundoubtedly a difficult herit « have­ age of suspicion andatilless will. jaundiced How Irrational thisview is. when re­ than we would flect that not more than three*or appear from four cer­ per cent of our entire suf­ tainpopulation Irresponsible fered personal loss orators, because of often what any banker did or posing neglected to do,­ aa spokes whereas literally millions of bank men for that de In­­ positors did not losedefinite a elnglequantity cent as a result of bankingcalled difficulties and ”tbe mass" really owe a vote of .of confidence our people. and thank* to tbeir own banker* who were true to tbe highest conceptions of tbeir stewardship and brought tbeir Institu­ tions and their customers safely through the greatest business disaster the world has ever seen. It has been a peculiar feature of the psychological distortion of the times that many who owe nothing but gratitude to their bankers joined in blaming the banker far out of proportion with any rational consideration of tbe facts. AND THE BANKS i MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. W North Irish Street BACK FOR ANOTHER VACATION IN MICHIGAN Year after year, vacationists from other states return to Michigan to enjoy the many advantages our state offers. Here they have found everything in scenic beauty, historic interest and opportunity for healthful play on land and water that one could desire. By O eorff* F’ebach Go ye therefore, and teach all na­ tions. baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to ob­ serve all things whatsoever I have commanded you and lo. I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Matt 28:19-20. George Fiebach and Frances Childs called on Marion Swift Sunday. James Harvey and son Frank called on George Fiebach Saturday. George Fiebach had a sick horse labt week. George Fiebach and Frances Childs attended the Children’s Day program at the Kilpatrick church Sunday trrnoon. Roy Harvey of Flint called on his aunt, Frances Childs, Saturday. Nellie Lockhart spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Nashville. Michigan’s tourist and resort business brings large sums of money to the state each year. It provides employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for all of us. We can increase that business further by telling out-of-state friends about Michigan’s vacation advantages and by {pending our own vacations here. And,no matter which part ofMichiganyou visit this sum­ mer, banish worry by telephoning home and office fre­ quently. Call ahead for reservations, or to tell friends that you are coming. Long Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to thc enjoyment of your vacation. —Barry county will have retired its covert road bonds by Jan. 1. Then it will hqve all its interest bearing ob­ Miss Onnalee Belson is spending : ligation* paid in fuU. her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. The world war debtor nations are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and now unit in opposing U. S. They family spent a few days last week agree next step in negotiations lies with Mr. and Mrs. James Cousin*. ■ with Washington. France borrowing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and again. End of payment question is daughter, Mrs. Charles Grice, and Mr. desired as aid to amity and recovery. Grice of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Monday ev­ Machinery supplementing the state ening. They came to spend a few days with Barbara Furnlss. They liquor store system was in motion as special merchants were being desig­ and Mrs. Furnlss returned to her nated by the State Liquor Control home in Nashville that evening. Mr- and Mrs. Hiram Shupp and the Commission. Bids submitted by mer­ chants for the privilege of handling latter’s mother and two children of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. the liquor were opened by the com­ mission. The process continued with Wilbur Nelson and family Friday ev­ some 750 application* before the com­ ening. Mr. Charles Shupp returned mission. The opening group of desig­ to Battle Creek with them for a short nations included a woman, Mrs. Mil­ visit Don and Doris Guchess are spend­ dred G. Pizer. department store pro­ prietor at Harrisville, as the first ing some time in Battle Creek visit­ whose bid was accepted. Another ing relatives. successful bidder was Everett Cole on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks at­ Beaver Island. More than half those tended the Christ family reunion near designated v.ere druggists. One of Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup, Clarence the merchants designated by the commission in this group was Fran­ Appelman and Laura Bailey spent Sunday at Thomapple lake with Lan­ cis B. Drolet of Niles. An applica­ tion submitted by a dentist at Boyne sing friends. Leia Roe and children and Marilyn City was rejected. Merchants who Titmarsh are spending this week with will handle liquor include cigar stores, hotels, general stores, filling stations, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Gladys Belson and sons Carl and oil companies, bakeries, hardware stores and produce companies. Most Howard were Thursday guests of the of the bids were on the basis of the home folks. Mrs. Mary Burgess of Lansing is full return of 21,200 a year allowed visiting this week with her niece, Mrs. under the Liquor Control Act. Some agreed to handle liquor, however, for Wesley Brook*. Altle Staup and Laura Bailey called less, including one bid for >250. Northeast Castleu>n By Mra. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and sister, Mrs. Mfity Hill of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong of North Woodbury spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fur­ long. Little Richard returned home with them after spending the week with relatives here and at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Maple Grove Go ye therefore and teach all na­ tions, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Matt 28:19. Preaching at 9 a m., followed by Sunday school Why not come and ride in the blue airplane? The red one is winning in the race’. Remember the Wilcox Aid at Mrs. D. W. Irwin’s Thursday atternoon. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will meet with Mrs. Mattle McCullock on North Avenue, Battle Creek, Wed­ nesday, June 20, for potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead of Battle Creek were Saturday callers at W. C. Clark's. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and son Rich- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent Sunday at Homer. Mias Bertha Palmer is visiting at the home of Andrew Baltx in Battle Creek. Mrs. Alice Hebert is visiting her sister in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer attended the Holy Name rally at Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wesley DeBolt at­ tended the Home-coming at the Bar­ ryville church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons Leon and Gaylord and Arteta Cheese­ man visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheesemah in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Anson Sharpsteen of Battle Creek and Mra. Frank Hughes of Bedford spent Thursday at the name of Mr. and Mrs Harry Sharpsteen. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buffington. EXAMINATIONS FOR TRUST INSTITUTIONS New Move by Federal Banking Authorities Welcomed by Banks and Trust Com­ panies, Says Bankers* Organization TJEDERAL examination of trust de• partments Is the latest develop­ ment in banking supervision and trust companies and banks operating trust departments are welcoming this de­ velopment because it fills a long-felt want, It is stated by the Trust Division of tbe American Bankers Association. Despite the growing importance of American trust business in recent years examining officials have never given to trust departments tbe atten­ tion paid to commercial banking de­ partments. this authority points out. Now the Federal Reserve System, in conjunction with the Comptroller of the Currency, has undertaken to bring the examination of trust departments up to the level of commercial bank ex­ aminations. it says. Experts In trust work are being em­ ployed by the various Federal Reserve Banks. These experts will head the special staffs of trust examiners Ln tbe twelve Federal Reserve Districts. Spe­ cial staffs are already at work tn some of the Reserve Districts, including Boston, Atlanta, Richmond and Chi­ cago. The Federal Reserve will ex­ amine the trust departmenu of statechartered members of the Reserve Bys­ Uniform Supervisor scale down their debts so as to avoid bankruptcy. Tbe legislation formed the last link of a program undertaken in tbe last Congress which voted machinery under which farmers and rail- Meanwhile, the Comptroller of tbe Currency has built up over the past two years a staff of special examiners for the trust department* of national banks. Al! nations! banks are member* of the Federal Reserve System. Since nearly all slate-chartered trust instltu lions are members of the Reserve Sys tern tbe new plan will bring about what amounts to Federal examination for the trust business. State examining authorities probably will follow Federal supervisory policies to a considerable extent Hence, coor [ di nation of the procedure of th* nation al banking system and the Federal Re ; | a uniform system of examinations toi ■ trust departments tn all banks. This Id । a bill extending trust departments, the division de clares. Preaident Roosevelt signed into law 1 (By Mrs. Altle Staup) Shores District on Mrs. Hugh Reynolds Tuesday. Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. James Imes and Lena Brooks spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks. Sheldon Corners For Fastest Known Relief ..... Demomi and Gat ........ By Mr*. Amo* Dye Callers Sunday afternoon at A. E. Dye'* were Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Len­ non and two son* and little daughter of Charlotte. Mrs. Kate Klout spent Thursday af­ ternoon and Friday In Lansing. She brought her niece* and nephew home with ber to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and little daugher, Mr. Ouster's mother, Mrs. William Oaster, were Sunday caller* at Cecil Dye’s and A. E. Dye s. Mrs. Ed. Tease and Mra. Kate Klont called on thefr uncle, Orr Dunham, at the hospital Sunday, where he had undergone a major operation. Mr. and Mra. Lindon Fruin of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dye Friday afternoon. We are glad td hear that Mrs. Fred Philips is able to be up and looking after her housework, after a three weeks’ illnera. Hugh Cara and Mira Marian Priest spent Sunday with the former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Dye. GENUINE BAYER! ASPIRIN DECAUSE of a unique process ■*-* in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to ai*» integrate—or diraolve— INSTANTLx you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start ‘'taking hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minute* after taking. And Urey provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does ^e heart. So if you want GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART t , ’ ’ I , j �i Coolest ap<L Koevering A newspaper is the life of a com­ munity. Life means action, death in­ action. The dead man has eyes, ears. action. A community may have its various civic organizations, it may have the component parts of an up-todate and growing community, but, if there is no real accomplishment it is because the community is dead. A newspaper is the life of a community, bins has- already announced that he its weekly visitation into the homer, tempt to secure re-election. In the keeps the community active, and from this activity comes economic, intellec­ absence of both Comstock and Steb­ bins from the state Fizgcrald became tual and moral health. An automobile may have left the acting governor and Comstock rant him the following wire, couched in a factory a thing of mechanical skill humorous vein, from Cumberland: and beauty, but, if it has no motor “Honorable Frank D. Fitzgerald, Act­ and no gas in the tank, what good is ing Governor, Lansing. Mich.—Find . it: it lacks the very thing for which lieutenant governor on this train. it was made—power. A community Looks like chance for a little prac­ may have able business men, srrewd tice for you. Don’t go too far with financiers, trained educators and con­ your last Saturday’s platform. Wm. scientious religionists, but, if it does A. Comstock.” Arthur Lacey, who not Lave a live newspaper—gas in has been of late seeking gubernator­ the engine to run the. works, grass ial honors, and his wife were also in and weeds will grow in the middle of its streets.. What the heart is* to ehe that “vicinity." body, gas to the motor, steam to the Pres. Roosevelt has signed the railroad locomotive, a newspaper is to stock control bill, following months of a community—in short, it is its Life! A newspaper is the assembling plan fighting. It contains 10 major provi­ of ideas for a community. Ideas are sions, aimed to protect investor. as multitudinous as the sands of the The drouth was reported last week sea-shore. There are ideas, and ideas; to have a half billion victims, and the some good, many not so good, still President was represented to be others of no value whatever. To re­ shortly asking Congress for funds and cognize an idea of value is no small to be planning to trasfer a large group thing, and to distinguish a worthless in drouth area. Expect Congress will idea from one of value requires rare be asked for <525,000,000 to provide ability. To know what ideas should aid, <50,000,000 to be used for financ­ be cast on the junk pile of oblivion, ing emigration. The report is that and what ideas should be assembled the hay and oat crop is worst in 25 for the good of humanity, is a task, almost superhuman. Without a news­ years. paper which is the assembly plant of The NRA committed itself against a community, there can be no real all price fixing in codes except in growth, and no real security, for a clear-cut emergencies. The new pol­ newspaper is the mightiest potential icy also sharply modifies the bases force in the crystallization of public for price sections in all codes, nego­ sentiment that there is; it brings in­ tiation instead of compulsion to be to concrete form the many splendid used to get coded industries to revise ideas that are constantly forcing themselves upon us, for an idea, no such sections on the revised bases. matter how good, if not put in its proper place, may become a hindrance Henry P. Fletcher, 62 year old dip­ rather than a help. So that the work lomat, who has represented the Unit­ of the newspaper is creative in its as­ ed States at three foreign capitals, sembling, like our forefathers who was agreed upon by leaders of the came to this country when it was Republican party, as the national Re­ new, felled sturdy oaks, and made publican chairman. The policy is to them into places *of habitation for be liberal and progressive and the shelter and comfort. A newspaper is the watch-dog of a highlights of the GOP policy: "The people must determine whether we community. It warns at the ap­ are to remain a democracy or to sub­ proaching sign of danger It is sus­ stitute the dominion of an all-powerful picious of new fads and strange fan­ central government. • • • The present cies. It warns the unwary to be on administration has committed the the look-out, to beware of charlatans, country to a program which unless and of the shady maneuvers made by checked will lead to the chaos of un­ crooked politicians. It is a 20th cen­ limited inflatkm. The slowly accu­ tury Paul Revere, arousing the com­ mulated savings and the present earn­ munity to arm and to defend itself. ings of the people are being consumed The newspaper like the faithful recklessly by the government, at the watch-dog sleeps with one eye open. very threshold of life, the youth of It fights the battles of the commun­ the nation is being saddled with un­ ity. If here be shady transactions in bearable burdens. A smqjl group tn the dark, it turns the light of public­ Washington, vested with temporary ity on them. It makes its business to authority, is seeking covertly to alter protect the weak that are being taken the framework of American institu­ advantage of, and to encourage the tions. There is nothing new in most strong who fearlessly stand up for It advocates of the present political and economic righteous principles, experiments. History records a long what it believes to be right, no matrecord of failure of similar experi­ ter what it may cost in patronage. ments. As often in the past, the peo­ This is brought out clearly in an ediple least able to bear the burden will orial I read a few days ago in one of be the chief sufferers from the mis­ our outstanding community newspa­ takes of misguided bureaucrats, who pers. It seems that there was some ignore history. Even if by tyrannj' criticism offered by some, relative to government could assure material tbe way some CWA woikers moved well being—which it cannot—it is too about with their work; they acted as heavy a price to pay. Given liberty though they were aged or tired. The of expression and of action, the peo­ critics thought that instead of these ple are better able to find a solution workers taking so much time to do of their problems than any group of things they “should dig in," whereup­ autocrats. We must not see des­ on tbe editor said in this editorial un­ troyed in four years a civilization der the caption. “Give Them Your which has been centuries in building Cheers,” that "the criticism was and which has brought to our nation wrong, wrong indeed." He explained greater progress, well-being, and hap­ that many of these men had not piness than hive ever been enjoyed worked for two or three years, they by any nation, any time, anywhere. were not used to hard labor; don’t We believe in freedom of speech and criticize them, cheer them. Here be 'n freedom of the press, end in free­ was defending the weak and uphold­ dom of the radio for the discussion of ing the right. And for all this, like national questions. We believe that the watch-dog, ail he gets is a living the present emergency laws vesting and sometimes a mighty poor living. dictatorial powers in the president For 365 days every year a commun­ must never be permitted to become ity newspaper is on the watch for in­ a permanent part of our government truders; it barks, It growls, it shows System. We believe that we cannot its gleaming white teeth, and some­ spend our way Eb prosperity.” Fac- times it bites, and all for he commun­ tonal differences between supporters ity. of former President Herbert Hoover, LOSES SMALL FORTUNE ership, also seemed to have been set­ IN CERTIFIED CHECKS tled as the committee pauaea to send a telegram to the former President. Robert Hudson, Owosso contractor The telegram said, “the Republican in charge of rebuilding the Battle Creek-Nashville road, west of town. sembled, i.snds you most cordial greeting and reiterates its apprecia- last week containing <24.000 in certi­ fied checks. After some hour* of anx­ iety, a call to Owomo located the kora Mr. and Xr». Clarence Sheldon folks. Mira Margaret Sage is hav­ ing throat trouble. new lights have been installed at the Oscar Arctier of Charlotte visited Thornapple Lake House and pavilion, his daughter. Mrs. Otis Whitmore, and family Sunday afternoon. place on this aide Sunday. Harold Higdon began work for A 17 lb. muskelunge was hooked Zeno Decker Monday morning. from the Thornapple river over by Indian landing WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Several Ohio families are already at Morgan Park. Remember the ice cream social Thursday (tonight), June 14. at Vern Haanemann went to Grand Rapids on Hawblitz’s, sponsored by the Dorcas Monday. society. Come. Children’s Day will be observed by Morgan the North Maple Grove Evangelical By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Sunday school Sunday evening, June . Mr. and Mra. Burl Strong of Flint 17th. Rev. and Mra. Rhoades have been called on Mrs. Letha Adkins Satur­ entertaining her brother and sister day. Mrs. Roy Nager spent Saturday af­ and family of Ohio for a few days. Mrs. Hamlin of Battle Creek has ternoon with Mrs. Stuart Draper. Ellsworth Duxbcrry made a busi­ been spending some time at Mr. and Mra. Geo. Green’s. ness trip to Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mra. George Marshall and Several from this way attended the ice cream social at the Quimby family were Sunday guests of her church Friday night; others attended brother, Ulysses Ayers, and family at the one at Harry Green’s at Nashville Marshall. Lynn and Burr Marshall spent the the same night Mra. E. Duxberry spent the week past week with their father. Laurel Marshall, in Pontiac. end with her daughter, Mra. Will Mrs. Evalee Marshall treated about Mater of Nashville. 20 girls from her Sunday school class Mr. and Mrs. Eari Culp were guests to a marshmallow roast at her home of C. A. Harrington and family. Adam Eberly is back home after on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and spending a few days with Ohio rela­ Mra. Sarah Ostroth attended Chil­ tives. Mrs. C. H. Jennings and son, Mr. dren's Day program at the Kilpatrick Turner, and family are living in their church Sunday afternoon and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneid­ cottage here for the present Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings is vis­ er of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Bat­ iting Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberly and tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Miles Andros. of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham have Vivian and Dora Day and Bernice moved their goods into one of Mrs. Rhoades were guests of Merlyn Mar­ Jennings' cottages, and we under­ stand they will soon be living there. shall at a birthday supper on Thurs­ Miss Opal Webb of Battle Creek day. June 7. Mira Merlyn Marshall accompanied and Miss Lucille Brown of lensing visited the Webb young folks Sun­ her father back to Pontiac for a week's visit day. . Mr. and Mra. Frederick Swartz and Quite a few folks from here at­ tended church at Barryville Sunday children and Mrs. Margaret Smith and heard a very fine sermon preach­ and son Victor of Battle Creek were ed by Rev. Allen DeLong of Grand Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly. Afternoon callers were Mr. Ledge. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman and Mr. and Mra. James Hull of Section Hill. Barryville By Mra. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Eloise attended the Hendershott school re­ union Saturday. Misses Clara Gillett and Maxine Cole are reurning with the Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett for a week with them at Midland Park, Gull lake. Mra. Louise Lathrop. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop came Friday to spend the week end with relatives in the community and attend the Sunday school reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Betty and Bobby attended the . Gregory school reunion Saturday. a Miss Ruth Mudge is spending the week in Grand Rapds, and Mrs. Mina Hammond is staying with Mrs. Mudge. dren visited at J. J. Willltts’ Sunday afternoon. Clayton Willltts was home for the week end. Many old friends gathered at the church Sunday and a very pleasant day was enjoyed. Mrs. Louise Lath­ rop will write up the account of thc day. * Miss Virginia Wilcox of Dowling has been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Sunday they took her home and spent the day with Herbie's brother, L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawolitz of Highbank. Branch District Mra. Mina Hamlin visited Mra. Minda Mudge and Miss Ruth over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and Margery were in Marshall Sunday af­ ternoon to make the acquaintance of the new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton May 8. Miss Ruth Mudge accompanied Mr. Dutmer to Grand Rapids Sunday af­ ternoon for a abort stay. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter to Kalamazoo last Friday. Quarterly meeting will be held at the South Maple Grove church Satur­ day afternoon and Sunday morning. A good many former residents of Barryville attended the Home-com­ ing Sunday at the church. Over one hundred partook of a bountiful pot­ luck dinner. Rev. rmd Mrs. Rhoades, entertained her sister and husband and three chil­ dren, also a brother from Ohio, over of many lost years of twenty pupils, twenty lost years, or one and onehalf the school life of the average person. Donald and Carl Wellfare of Hast­ ings are. staying at Will Cruttenden’s while their mother is in the hospital where she underwent an operation last Thursday. We arc sorry to report that Mrs. Mary Lipkey is still confined to her bed. She suffers terribly a greater part of the time. Margaret Benedict has finished her school at Benton Harbor. Saturday she visited her father, Samuel Bene­ dict and sister Avis. ’ • Clayton McKeown is building a new house on the old Sponable property near Quimby, and we surmise that these good people will soon be moving from the old home into the new. cousins, the O. C. Sheldon family, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy of Hastings were calling in this neigh­ borhood Monday. Mra. Margaret Frith and sons of East /crmontville spent Thursday at tbe Frith-Todd home. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and son Junior of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Velte and son Richard. Leo Hitt and’ mother, Charlie Hitt and mother called on Mrs. Fila Hitt Sun­ day. Orlin Yank and mother have re­ turned to their home here for the summer. Newton Gordon and family of Cas­ tleton spent Sunday evening with the Dorr Everett family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geiger of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Addie Hager. Mr. and Mra. Chet Gray from near Southwest Maple Grove Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Per­ By Mra. W. H. Cheeaatnan kins and grandsons, Kenneth and Dale of Sunfield spent Sunday afternoon at Next Wedesday, June 20, the Wil­ the Dorr Everett heme. cox Cemetery Circle will serve a pot­ luck dinner at the home of Mr. and President Roosevelt signed into law Mra. A. McCullock (Mattle Harding) a bankruptcy bill to facilitate the re­ who live on the North Avenue road, lease of numerous corporations from the first house south of Morgan’s Cor­ the hands of receivers. The White ners, on the east side of the road. House made clear that the bill would The South Maple Grove L. A S. be signed just when the clock showed will serve ice cream and cake the ev­ 12 so that applicants for its benefits ening of July 4 at the home of Mr. could get off to an even start, with no and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, who live one preference for those "in the know.' and one-half miles north of Lacey. Tbe act binds all creditors to a courtapproved reorganization plan which S. dinner at Harry ;‘s last holders of two-thirds of the total Wednesday. t amount of claims have agreed. There A Children’s Day program is being will be no vote on the McLeod bank prepared to be given Sunday evening, pay-off bill this session. The Demo­ June 24. cratic leaders saw to that when they Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and recessed the House Wednesday for the family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles third time last week under the strict Stanton and family with other Stan­ rule adopted recently to stop a Re­ ton relatives spent Sunday with Mr. publican filibuster. ' and Mrs. Asa Stanton and family, who reside south of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponselltr and children were Sunday guests of the latter’s brother, Cecil Allen, and fam­ ily, near Freeport. Seward Walton attended the Chil­ dren’s Day services at the Kilpatrick church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman is quite ill at her daughter’s in Hastings. Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Jesse Garlong and Harold Kenniss of Fremont were callers Sunday at »—«—•—presLon of Lester Preston’s. Hastings was also a caller. Lester Preston and Wayne were at lh5 Preston farm near Hastings Sunday. Gordon Books and family of Climax were Sunday callers at' L. W. JarMr. and Mrs. Garnett Venn and children and Mrs. Margaret Bennett of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mra. Lulu Gray. Mrs. Bennett re­ mained for the week. worse Friday and was taken to her daughter’s. Mrs. Myrtle Bumps’, Hastings for medical care. Richard Bird started working for Harve Cheeseman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and family were Sunday visitors at Harry Cheeseman's at Dowling. Mra. Lulu Gray assisted at the Henry Gray home a couple of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard sons of the Mayo district, Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Dufff Eddy and sons of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Cunningham and soni of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra Bob Elliston W. Vermontville helped their father, L. W. Jarrard, celebrate his birthday Tuesday evening. Mra. Ella la Taylor of Nashville spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Norton. Mira Myrtle Conklin and W. R. Kopnick of Traverse City spent the week end with the former's mother, Southwest Sunfield. Harry Pennington has purchased a tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and baby visited relatives in Kalamazoo rerecently. Mrs. Hattie Bowers of Burbank, Ohio, visited Mrs. Fila Hitt Saturday nlghL Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin visited her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hager, part of last week. James Wheeler of Charlotte is vis­ iting his sister, Mrs. Ida Hitt. A number from here attended the' Commencement activities at Vermont­ ville last week. Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. John Rupe were Sunday dinner guests at the Dorr Everett Mrs. Lulu al of Mrs. Henry Gray's father, Mr. Dorr, at Galesburg, Friday. Frank Norton, W R. Kopnick, Mrs. Ella Taylor and Misses Myrtle and Cleota Conklin visited Ray Conklin knd H. A. Covey and family at Union City Sunday afternoon. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Striker District ■ Born to Mr. and Mra. Harry McChukin (Mary Chaffee) at Pennock hospital. May 29, a daughter. Name, Joyce Elaine, Tonight will be the annual pow-wow at Striker school. Arthur Hought&lb», moderator, is the retiring officer. Parents are hoping for his re-election as he is the only officer with children in school and therefore has a living and earnest interest. These may be hard times but tbe small sum of a many gokien opportunities. The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose" a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate . the kidneys. f The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. • The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both . adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,, a prescription. It is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna—a natural laxative. The bowels will not become depend­ ent on this form of help as they may do in the case of cathartics contain­ ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein. Wherej’ Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of th^ world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. ... ........ " 1 1 ..... �CotMUck. .itter or Woodland home. ing lMJ5l Saturday nighL | at a welfare conference of interested —Gerald klill. 24 ! The entertainers were Forreat Bid-1 I persona, official and otherwise, for the Banker Funeral Home, died. • elman and John Howell, who played j Southwestern Michigan. The W. K. second senes of poet-graduate A series of "Vacations in Mich ­ little covering both’ banjo and guitar, and gave a KrilOij Foundation offered its Clear i for physicians and dentists ifew vocal numbers. Next .Saturday igan" advertisements for June and Lake camp for the conference, which rry. Allegan and Eaton counThe family now' lives in Dexter. night tbe Wilbur Mountaineers from July, In 250 Michigan newspapers, in­ was held June 8-9-10. Many of the j —The 28 graduates of Jzdce Odes- <3“‘ver an eyelash—Duck Soup ColBattle Creek, singers and players, cluding The News, are designed by the best known welfare workers and sa, chaperoned by superintendent and umn' Eaton Rapids Journal. i Monday. May 21. and lasted Michigan Bell Teelphone Co. to call will be here. leaders in the state addressed the iady teachers, attended the World’s! -Mayor and Mrs. John B. Davidson Sugar winners were: A. Jeffrey. attention to our great state's unex­ meeting. • ; Fair. ! and daughter Annie left fo. New of their time in the clinics of North­ celled advantages as a vacation re­ Chas. Wash, E. Linsley, Fem B. 1 : — The Charlotte teachers were of-: York Thursday, where they will saJ] western University, while the course Smith, W. Smith, Laura Noyes. Lyle 1gion. : fered contracts for the coming school, on the Olympia Friday night at felevfor physP .ns was held al Children’s This is the seventh consecutive year School Troubles Maxson, Ed. Smith, Grace Kaiser, Joe One ien o'clock fur England. Mr. David­ h« ta» in Chicago. Dr. Joseph Bell. 100 pounds of sugar was dis- 1that this company has undertaken Are Ironed Out extra — a is is to to oe oe added. addeo. ■ son makes this trip every summer. Brenemann, a pedietrician of nation­ ______ such a series of advertisements in the ' —Fremont N. Goheen died at his:but Lfais year is taking his wife and al reputation, was in charge of the tribute*!. (Continued from first page.) belief that the publicity will contrib­ course. ute to the general prosperity of Mich­ among the schools of the state in home in Eaton Rapids. He was born daughter. Several years ago other in Tecumseh. A widow, two daugh-. members of his family made the trip Physicians attending the course at Middleville Plans igan. And whatever helps Michigan, towns the size of Nashville. Students1 'him. Mr. Davidson’s mothei is going from here to the higher insti­ ters, a son and a sister Survive. Children’s hospital have the opportun­ helps us all. Centennial Event —Mrs Albert Peacock of Sebevzalyet alive and well and enjoys this ity of hearing lectures by some of the Through these advertisements each tutions of education have almost in­ variably made splendid records, an most noted specialists in the country. Village To Celebrate 100th Anniver­ year people are urged to spend their died at University hospital, Ann Ar­ visit of her son once a year, which he Meat of the time is spent in discus­ sary Of Thornapple With Threevacation in this state. Michigan peo­ evidence of careful and thorough bor, from trouble baffling the physi­ will continue to make as long as she ring the newest methods of treating ll.iy Program. ple are urged to induce relatives and preparation. We believe our schools cians. She was born in Charlevoix lives.—Eaton Rapids Journal.. —Tbe pouring of cement on US-27 various diseases. Because of the friends to spend their vacations here. have kept pace with tbe times in edu­ county, formerly Doris May Barkley between Olivet and Marshall was Middleville plans to stage a Cen­ Last year it is estimated that ten cational advantages as far as possible oi Boyne City. large number of clinic patients at thc Children’s hospital, the physician has tennial celebration on August 2. 3 and million people visited the state camps, considering the handicap of lack of —Mrs. A. H. Stormzand. one of started early this week and fine pro­ the opportunity nf seeing large num­ 4 in commemoration of the coming of while many more thousands camped room, and that we have at the pres­ Lowell's best known citizens, died at gress is now being made on the work. ent time the best school facilities we her home after a long illness. She The paving was begun at the village bers of‘cases of the more common the first white settler. Calvin G. Hill, elsewhere or were with friends. diseases, and in addition more of thc to Thornapple township. It was a cen­ This series of the Bell advertise­ have ever hud and that our students was a charter member of the Ladies’, limits instead of the other end as was rarer diseases. A large amount of tury ago that Mr. Hill took over the ments have no doubt been a material •are as thoroughly trained in all lines auxiliary of the Amercan Legion and| the plan at first. The road will be surgery is also done at this, hospital, clai mo 400 acres of land along the inducement In drawing visitors to of preparation for a useful career as was president of the organization at opened as far as Pine lake as soon as possible. The gravel for the cement and the physician may view new in­ banks of The Thornapple river'on the many delightful places shown in the those of any school of similar size in the time of her death. the state. struments and new methods of surgi­ site of the present village of Middle­ illustrations. —Pretty good for a 19 year old boy. is being brought from near Coldwat­ It is expected that there will be not cal procedure. Physicians who haw ville. Morris Wilsor, Vermontville, nas a er. The contractor has had some The June issue of the Michigan taken advantage of these couiscs arc Business men and citizens of Mid­ Bell, the telephone employees* maga­ more than one or possibly two chang­ Travelaire 90 h. p. biplane, has taken trouble with things being stolen. Mon­ d™. Morris and Lofdahl of Nashville. dleville have organized to arrange for zine, calls .attention to Michigan's va­ es in the teaching staff for the com­ a course at the Chicago airport, and day night, thieves stole parts from Dra. C. 8. McIntyre, Lathrop, Keller. tbe details of the celebration. Ed. cation advantages. The front cover ing year. It Is the aim of the board has passed his examination as a pilot, the caterpillar tractor which cost $48 H. Woodburne. Adrounie and A. W. Blake is chairman of the Centennial presents twelve typical summer to secure and retain the best instruc­ but hasn’t flown the required number to replace on Tuesday.—Olivet Optic. Woodburne of Hastings. Dr. Wedel of committee, H. G. Beneway is vice- ] .scenes, and there is an editorial by tors possible with the available means, of hours and taken the necessary ex­ ' —Joseph J. Schnitzler. ML Pleas­ ant attorney, who without the use of Freeport, Dra. Swift and Lund of chairman. Grace Swift secretary. Paul its editor, C. W. Hungerford, on and to insist that, these instructors amination to taking others up. legs and with only one arm, has Mlddlevlle, Dr. Reese of Dowling, Dr. Faulkner treasurer. Vern Hiar ana "Again I’ll Vacation in Michigan." keep up with all advancements in achieved Farwell of Delton, and Dr. Finnle of Maude Bell, members^>f the commit-! Mr. Hungerford is a native son, and, their lines and to give their very Picnicked And Danced. acnievea fame rame in >n his n» work war. and intermrcrbest interest and work to their res ­ Woodland. tee Ml» Ruth Jordan. Mln. Mildred natlomd recognition for hl. fight his leisure time is always spent in pective departments. The course in dentistry given at diss Mara P a ^ nsl his physical handicap, warf Features of the celebration will In-1 bis own state. Cole, Mrs. Harry Johnson., Northwestern University clinic is in elude an ox roast, an Indian village,। It is to be hoped that in the near garet Olson. Miss Marie' tyers and ! e,ected stale deputy of the Knights “ ’of Columbus at lhe closing session of future some way will be provided Miss Bertha Woodard enjoyed charge of Dr. Robotham. who is a a speaker, a sports program, a parade AWARD CLUB MEMBERS picnic well known specialist in children’s of floats, a pageant to be given outTRIP TO WASHINGTON whereby we may have more room for supper at Goguac Lake Tuesday night their convention. Others elected were our constantly expanding school at­ and danced at "The Rendezvous." William E Sturn, Monroe, secretary; dentistry. The dentists carry out ac­ of-door* on die old school hcuse Peter J. Dun, Adrian, treasurer; Den­ tual procedures under supervision of grounds, and a museum in which pio­ Four Michigan 4-H club members tendance, but until that time arrives nis McGinn, Escanaba, deputy advo­ the specialists. Preventive dentistry neer relics will be on display. Every will be in Washington, D. C., from we must be content to do the very Welcome Philatheaa Met. was stressed during the course as city, village and community in Barry June 14 to June 20. at the national best possible under the circumstances. The Welcome Pbllatheas met Friday cate; and Jerry Lawler. Hancock, dep­ well as the importance of caring for county is invited to be represented club encampment as a reward for evening in the class room for a very uty warden. Delegates to the nation­ the baby teeth of children. Dentists with a float at the parade. excellent work done in the past few NASHVILLE MAN TO OPEN pleasant social evening. Hostesses, al convention in Detroit in August who have completed this course are: BEER STORE IN WOODLAND Mra C. J. Cole. Mrs. Cora DeWitt and will be. Dr. Leo Baribeau, Grand Rap­ years, according to state club leaders Dr. Vauce of Naahville, Dr. Lowry of RED BIRDS WINNER IN ids; S. T. Murphy, Calumet; Henry at Michigan State college. The village council on Wednesday Mrs. Lofdahl arranged pleasing games Pepin, Jackson; Charles Snyder. De­ Delton. Drs. Willison. Wooton, Lock­ C. C. CLASS CONTEST The Michigan rep rose natives are evening voted to allow a Nashville and contests, with ice cream and troit; William Kehoe, Flint; John J. wood. Carrothera and Fowler of Hast­ Carl H. Moore. Quincy; Jack Tanner. man to open a beer store in Wood­ wafers for refreshments. Mrs. Mabel Marshall extended hos­ Jackson: Anna Michaud. Wells; and ings, Dr. Serijan of Middleville, and Sweet, Battle Creek; Clarence Tra­ land. It is understood that license pitality Friday to the Cheerful Char­ Elna Hansen, Scottsville. Dr. Morse of Lake Odessa. han. Merrill, and P. J. Redmond, Kal­ All have Announces Candidacy. ity class, which she teaches, for a been in clubs five years or more and for both sales by the glass and for amazoo. F. A. Racette, Kalamazoo, consumption off the premises was HORSESHOE PITCHERS very delightful potluck dinner, social have done exceptional work. granted. The place will be located in nounces his candidacy for Congress DEFEAT KALAMAZOO and business session. A Monroe legislator, a floor leader, The youngsters will meet club mem­ in the Republican primaries from the It was quite an exciting time too bers from all other states and will the Beaird building, where the res­ Fourth Congressional district. He is and a Detroit lobbyist were siezed and The tournament held at the Naah­ for the four months contest for funds have opportunities to see the most in­ taurant was formerly located.— a staunch supporter of the farmers marked $20 bills were said to be ville Horseshoe club courts last Sat­ between the Blue Birds. Mrs. Clyde teresting things in the national capi- i Woodland News. found on them. A trucker charges he union program. urday evening was a very close match Briggs captain, and the Red Birds, tai. A program of activities keeps j paid $200 to obtain contract carriers BILLS PUT IN MAIL with the local horseshoe pitchers de­ Mrs. Orville Flook captain, came to them busy many hours each day. permit. Card Of. Thanks. BOX MAY COST $300 feating the Kalamazoo team by a an end. with the Red Birds winner, We wish to thank the neighbors In a recent general order from the margin of one game, the final count and a total of $77.46 raised by the Long range planning declared nesHonored Bride To Be. postoffice department at Washington, and friends for thc beautiful flowers standing 13 to 12. The individual combned efforts of the Red and Blue Honoring the approaching marriage notification is given that a possible and many deeds of kindness shown essary as drouth measure—boosting records with the number of games Birds. of Miss Theressa Dause. Lansing fine of $300 may result if matter of us during the sickness and death of second wheat benefit payments to nine won or lost and the percentage of By the terms of the contest, the teacher and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. any kind, without proper amount of our beloved mother; also Rev. Wurtz cents a bushel, an increase of $3,500,­ ringers are as follows: losers are to banquet the winners on Adolph Dause of Nashville, to Harold for his comforting words, and Josef 000, ana hurrying a total of $30,000, Naahville W Pct. the second Friday in July. Twenty- Voelker of* Lansing, her Sunday postage attached, is placed in mail 000 in benefit checks to farmers. boxes where free delivery is the prac­ Mix for the beautiful music. R. Hess______________ 3 2 .390 six were present, includng Mrs. Lau­ school class, of which Mrs. Fred El­ tice. Chas. A. Roscoe and family. Speedig corn-hog benefit checks. Re­ L. Roscoe_________ 2 3 .342 er of Augusta, and her sister-in-law. ducing freight rates in the drouth der is teacher, arranged a surprise Mabel Roscoe. B. Dull —. 3 2 .362 Mrs. Lauer. The money was raised event in the basement of the Evan­ area by 33 to 50 per cent More than Maple Leaf Grange. Alice J. Roscoe. C. Ayera .. __ 2 3 .396 with bake sales, money donations, and gelical church for Saturday night. Pomona met with Maple Leaf 49-c Arthur E. Deane and family. 200 federal inspectors working on the C. Pennock ._ .. 3 .364 the piecing and quilting of a quilt A There was a two-course luncheon with Grange June 9th and all had a good cattle purchase program. Enlarge­ short program was given. ment of the work relief program. Re­ attractive decorations, including a time, with a bountiful supper and a Card Of Thanks. Neale___ .303 lovely wedding cake and eaten by good program. Hon. W. W. Potter of I wish to take this method to thank finement of plans to purchase and Kraft __ .43f WILL CELEBRATE FOUNDING candlelight, an entertaining program, Lansing gave a very Interesting talk. each and everyone, who so kindly re­ store 15,000,000 bushels of spring Perigo 2 S .400 OF REPUBLICAN PARTY and a gift from the class of an elec­ Our next meeting will be Saturday. membered me during my illness; es­ wheat, 40,000,000 bushels of oats and Larab^e ... 0 5 .244 tric sandwich toaster. In Lansing June 16. Song by all. Roll call—If pecially the members of the Clover 10,000,000 bushels of barley for seed. Titus ........ Republicans of Michgan are mak;ng 0 .446 there have been many parties of a this neighborhood should choose a Leaf club, and, too, for the lovely Leaders in Congress reiterated that plans to celebrate the 80th anniver­ pre-nuptial nature for these young community flower, what flower would plants; Ladies* Aid for their gift; also the relief appropriation, expected to 4x4 Club Met. sary of the founding of their party, people, who are to be married on you vote for? Songs. After the pro­ those from Vermontville. May God call for $25,00,000, would go through The 4x4 club m»*t with Mrs. Will and on July 6h and 7th they expect to Saturday. in record time after President Roose­ gram ice cream and cake will oe ser­ bless you all. Mater on Wednesday of last week for have one hundred thousand Republi­ velt sends his message asking for it. ved. Austin Flook, Lecturer. 49-p Mrs. O. E. Anderson. an all day meeting with a noonday cans from all parts of Michigan mak­ Gentlemen's Night. luncheon. The ladies brought their ing a pilgrimage "back to the oaks" The ladies of the Monday Evening own work, and this and visiting en to pay homage at the shrine of Re- । Bridge club, wjio ordinarily meet gaged their attention in the after­ publicanism. when their husbands are attending noon. the Chamber of Commerce, arranged Play At Charlotte Sunday. Notice. The Nashville ball team, which has for a Gentlemen's Night for Friday night last at the home of Mr. and All those parties who wish to buy been somewhat slower than usual this chloride, will please notify Village season in effecting an organization, is Mrs. H. D. Wotring. a very pleasant Clerk Housler not later than Friday now getting uder way. with several social event with four taoles, begin­ Ju«t What Do You Demand of a Good Bank? ning with a lovely 6 o'clock co-opera-1 night. games already booked. The boys are Arthur Housler, scheduled to play at Charlotte next, Live dinner, rxd bridge as the later 49-c Village Clerk. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. , diversion. The high prizes went to This is a Fair Question and One which Merits Yours Careful Consideration. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft, and the Isn’t It True that You Demand— consolations to Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. Awd 9 As An Individual CAN YOU USE ME? 1 doz. 9 inch White Plates 99 Cents 10 quart Galvanized Pail......... 18 Cents Large Wash Board „................... 48 Cents 14 qt. Alum' Preserving Kettle 89 Cents 50-foot Garden Hose.................. $2.78 if you want bargains, see the store that sells the goods at the price. 1 name the price that sells the goods. One man to satisfy; no clerks, no rent to add to price. Near Accident. Charles Hess, Jr., riding Jean Brown’s bicycle on Main street Tues­ day afternoon, turned directly into the path of an auomobile driven by Mrs. Sa-ah CaLuns. aa she approach­ ed the curb, was knocked down, and bruised and scratched up consider­ ably, lowing some of his hair. He was taken to Dr. Lofdahl, who gave the necessary attention. Mrs. Calkins had perfect control of the car, or the accident would have had worse re­ sults. , Injur. ;! When Diving. Loren Boyes suffered injuries to his nose and face and back on Monday evening when he dove into shallow water at Lake Al Gon-Quin. On Tues­ day he went to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapms for x-rays, but no frac­ tures were found. He is thankful the accident was no worse.—Hastings (Banner. The ladiea erf Laurel chapter. No. 31. O. E. S.. will give an afternoon See the Store of Quality. Wednesday, June 20. at 2:30 p. m. 1— A safe place for the deposit of your savings fund; insurance of its safe return to you a fair rate of interest earning. 2— The security of your commercial account; an account always available, permitting the payment of current expenses and accumulated bills by check, thus giving you a positive record of each transaction. 3— The privilege of financial advice and discussion of personal business and financial problems with bank officials who have had extensive exper­ ience. 4— The availability of safety deposit boxes where insurance policies, deeds, bonds, mortgages and other valuable papers and documents may be kept safe from fire and theft. 5— A place where you may secure drafts, travelers’ checks, etc., or have notes drawn -and left for collection. These are a few of the services this bank has been trying to render Its patrons for nearly a half century. Deposits are insured in this bank under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. • • • Savings accounts draw a safe and sure rate of interest. • • • Commercial accounts are always available. • • • All other services rendered by a modern bank are rendered by us to the patrons of this bank. « HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital $150,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-06-21.pdf a1b31aa736964047319d39946055ad44 PDF Text Text s VOLUME LX oi Items Of Interest Tfir Aiishvilk' ZXrwjs. w Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 Murray D' VanWagoner, G. O. P. Pilgrimage Wheat Checks Act State Highway Com’r. To Jackson July 6-7 ' As Crop Insurance • Eight Pages • NUMBER 50. JUNE WEDDINGS Republican Part)' To Mark Ito SOtb Benefit Payments Are Based Upon Write* News Interesting Letter About Bridge, Blds For Which Are Asked Birthday. Bom Under “The Passed Production And Are Not In This Issue. Oaks." Rcductxl By bow Yields. Celebrating the 80th birthday of the —Odessa township Democrats are Republican party, bom under "The Oaks" at Jackson, Republicans from to form a Ferris club. all over the state will go to Jackson *—Holland will have a steel boat July 6-7. It is expected 100,000 will plant. The Gilbert company is to make the pilgrimage. start operations this week. Rep. James G. Frey of Battle Creek, —Planting of 4,000 petunias in the secretary of the Republican state cen­ Saugatuck village parks and along tral committee, is spending this week the roadsides has been started by the in Jackson acting as secretary of the Columbine Garden club. "On to Jackson" committee, which —On Monday the OH vet bank was has charge of arrangements. to pay a 75 per cent dividend, the The national Republican committee, rest of the moratorium. The capital in its meeting last week at Chicago, stock has also been increased to $40,­ recognized the celebration and will 000. urge prominent Republicans from all —A few minutes after withdrawing over the United States to be present $1,376 from the Security National at the anniversary ceremonies. bank, which opened June 11 at Battle Henry P. Fletcher, the new chair­ Creek, Herman Balke, a cripple, was man of Ute Republican national com­ robbed of the entire, sum by a pick­ mittee, is expected to be present and pocket in the bank's elevator. sound the keynote of the coming cam­ —The most extensive program of paign. This will probably be Mr. dust-laying treatment for Ionia coun­ Fletcher's first public address since ty highways ever carried out is now bls election. He will be presented under way under the direction of with a gavel mode from the bough of County Engineer Allen Williams. All one of the historic Jackson oaks. highways on which there is heavy Senator Vandenberg heads the traffic are being treated. list of distinguished Michigan citizens —A sight quite new to Michigan who have already accepted invitations. has been presented the past couple of Four former Republican governors weeks in that section just north of will also be present. They are Chase St. Johns, where large quantities of onions are raised. Snow fences were S. Osborn, Alex J. Groesbeck. Fred brought out of their summer storage W. Green and Wilber M. Bracken and erected a few rods apart over the Every one of Michigan's Republican fields, to keep the dry muck land congressmen have accepted the invi­ from drifting.—Holly Herald. tation of the commltte and they will —Clare E. Hoffman, chairman of the Allegan county Republican com­ head delegations "back to the oaks." mittee, announced his candidacy for They are Clarence J. McLeod. George member of the national House of Rep­ A. Dondero, Jesse P. Wolcott, Roy O. resentatives in opposition to Rep. G. Woodruff, Carl E. Mapes and W. E. Foulkes, Democrat, Hartford. Frank James. Hoffman is a practicing attorney at Allegan. Petitions to qualify were Big Crowd In Town placed tn circulation. —The new Security National bank Last Saturday Night at Battle Creek opened, making $5,­ 000,000 available to depositors in the Wilbur’s Cowboys Gave A Pleasing Old Merchants bank, which the new Entertainment On Large Platform In Park. institution succeeds. Twenty-two thousand depositors, who had $100 or A crowd much larger than the pre­ leas in the old bank, are to receive ceding Saturday night thronged the their accounts in full. Others will re­ street^ of Nashville Saturday even­ ceive 65 per cent of their accounts, ing, listened to the fine entertainment with the remainder represented by given by Wilbur's Cowboys of BatUe participation certificates to be retir­ Creek, attended the picture show, and ed as assets of the old bank are liqui­ gave evidence of considerable trading dated. among merchants. The entertain­ —A 32-caliber revolver, picked up er next Saturday will be C. J. Everwithin a few feet of the fence on the hardt of Hastings, a juggler of con­ farm of Geo. A. Davenport, at Frost’s siderable repute. Comers, is believed to have been Following were the lucky holders of thrown there by someone who had sugar tickets: Clayton Decker, Mar­ reasons for not wanting to be caught garet Hecker, Rev. Wurtz, Ard. Dec­ with a gun on his person. It appeared ker, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Luman Surine, to have been lying there several Dewey Jones, Frank Haines, W. B. months, but was of modern design. Cortright, C. P. Smith. The fence separates the farm from US-16 and the weapon was probably GIRL EVANGELISTS AND hurled from a passing machine.— SINGERS AT EVAN. CHURCH Portland Review. —Mrs. Eva Jane Barnum, 81, died A quartette of girls from North at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Central college, three singers and so­ Mary Wellman, at Hastings, aftei cial workers and one fine public -about a week's illness. She had resid­ speaker, will be at the Evangelical ed in Barry county practically all her church the rest of the week. life. She was bora in New York Thursday night (tonight) at 8 p. state. Besides her daughter, Mrs. m., the theme will be "The ThansfigurWellman, Mrs. Barnum is survived by ed Life." Friday night, “The Power two daughters, Mrs. Edith L. Baldwin House." Sunday morning at 10:00 a. and Mrs. Allie A. Burroughs, both of m.. "The Secret of Joyous Christian Hastings, and a sister, Mrs. Lydia J. Living." Sunday, 7:30 p. m., "The Barnum of Frankfort. Challenge of the Cross." —Frederick W. Kirschmaa, 71, re­ These fine young ladies have been tired Kellogg company employe, died here all week and have been giving at his home, 55 South avenue, follow­ interesting, constructive services each ing a brief illness. Mr. Kirschman night. Miss Gladys Watson, pianist, had been in good health until he suf­ is a senior at N. C. C., and is the fered an attack of acute indigestion. daughter of a former District Super­ His death was attributed to acute di­ intendent. Miss Venus Pensrick is a lation of the heart. Mr. Hirschman senior at N. C. C.. and is the song had been a resident of Battle Creek leader. Her home is in Wisconsin. for the last 20 years and since June, Miss Violet Phillips, personal worker 1916, had been employed as a factory and public speaker, is a junior at N. worker in the food department of the C. C., and is at home in Illinois. Miss Kellogg company until his retirement Helen Gempie, the public speaker, three years ago. graduated from N. C. C. this spring. —Mrs. Carrie Munroe Peck, who is Her home is in Ohio spending the summer near Frost's You are heartily invited to share Comers, got back a long lost diamond the wholesome fellowship of these ring, and the hitch-hiking youth who splendid Christian girls We cordially found it at Ann Arbor and returned invite our sister churches to unite it, used the reward money to reach with us in these services, sponsored his Wisconsin destination. She had j by the young people of our church. If lost it as she threw out some dish­ | you are privileged to hear the girls water at the tourist camp, where her ( i once, you will want to hear them each house-car was parked, and in which) night. Everyone welcome. she lived while Mr. Peck, who was) .taken ill while they were in the NASHVILLE BALL TEAM AT north, was ill in the University hos­ CLEAR LAKE SUNDAY pital. where he died. When she left Ann Arbor she posted a notice in a { Last Sunday afternoon the local public room on the camp site, describ­ baseball team defeated Charlotte at ing the ring, offering a reward. That i Bennett Park by a score of 8 to 6. was last year. A camp attendant told Next Sunday they are scheduled to the youth jokingly of the lost ring play the Dowling nine at Vickery’s and reward, which might help his Landing. Clear Lake, and efforts are transportation, and showed him the being made to secure a good strong locality where it was lost, and 10 team for the formal opening of River[side Park the following Sunday. •minutes later the ring was found. Benefit payments for reductions in tbe production of wheat will act as crop insurance for all farmers who have contracts because these pay­ ments are made on the basis of past average production instead of the yield of this year’s crop, accordiny to Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agri­ culture. The second payment on the wheat contracts, which originally was to be eight, cents a bushel, has now been in­ creased to nine cents a bushel. This will bring the total of the second pay­ ment to farmers in the United States to more than $30,000,000. Michigan farmers will receive $264,000 as their share. Wheat production in the United States, has been lowered by the drought but, even in sections where the crop is a total failure, those far­ mers who cooperated with federal au­ thorities, will receive as large benefit payments as if the crop had been normal. » This is one of the ways in which the agricultural adjustment adminis­ tration plans to take a portion of the gamble out of farming. Production based on the needs for consumption is as good business for farmers as it is for any other industry. Reserve stocks can be carried to remove any danger of inadequate supplies of food and huge, unsalable surpluses can be eliminated. The first checks of the second bene­ fit payment for wheat reduction are going to states where there are com­ plete crop failures. Checks td other states will follow as rapidly as the hundreds of thousands of individual payments can be made. Edmonds For Sheriff? Seven Reps. Seek Office Gordon C. Edmonds, Who Sought The Office Two Years Ago, Said To Be In List. Gordon Edmonds is one of seven Barry county Republicans reported unofficially to be seeking the nomina­ tion of sheriff at the September pri­ maries. The others are: Justice Andrew A. Mathews, William Struin, Schuyler Bowen, J. Blakney, Cornelius Manni. William Strain, Assyria township, is a Barry county supervisor and was chairman of the board a year ago. Manni was a former sheriff of Barry county during the World war. Mr. Edmonus was a candidate for the nomination two years ago. Olin In Wonder Trip To Century Of Progress With R. G. Henton Of Delton Took Trip With Ford Motorcade, A Five Mlle Parade. Ralph Olin^ who joined R. G. Hen­ ton of Delton in a trip to Chicago re­ cently, had a wonderful experience. He went in the big Ford Motorcade to the World’s Fair, one of the larg­ est motorcades ever to move through Michigan, carrying Michigan Ford dealers and those of northern Ohio to the Ford exposition building at A Century of Progress in Chicago. The procession started from De­ troit, gathering size as it rolled thru the southwestern section of the state, and eventually was a five mile motor­ cade. Heading the caravan were 75 spe­ cially painted and decorated Ford cars, which were escorted to the Michigan line by the state police and were met at the Indiana line by a special escort of motorcycle police. The Ford Co. of Chicago were to es­ cort them through the city to the Palmer House headquarters, and then for a tour of the exposition grounds. A luncheon and business meeting were held in the Ford Building on the Fair grounds. M. E AM To Meet. A general meeting of the M. E. Aid society, the June meeting, will be held at Mrs. C. P. Sprague’s on Wednes­ day. June 27. on the lawn, weather permitting. Committee: Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Mrs. E. T. Morris. Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger. Attendance counts on contest, as does a new member. Poiltfcnl Announcement. I hereby announce that I am a Re­ publican candidate for the nomination of Sheriff of Barry Co. at the Sept. Primary. Your support will be appredated 50-52p Wm. C. Strain. she returned to Wayne, to return here Voelker-Dau*e. Of interest in Nashville, Lansing later. They expect to go to housekeeping and Boyne City, were the huptials of The News presents in this issue a Miss Theresa Dause, daughter of Mr. here about July 1, and will then be at home to their friends. notice from Murray D. Van Wagoner, and Mrs. Adolph Dause, Sr„ of Nash­ state highway commissioner, request­ ville, and Harold Voelker, youngest Dietzel-Bennett. ing bids for the building of our pro-: son of Mrs. Emma Voelker of Lans­ Of Interest to many in this section, posed new Main street bridge, pro­ ing, celebrated at 2 o’clock Saturday posals to be opened Friday. afternoon in their newly furnished is the announcement of the marriage You will be interested in the legal home at Femhill Court, Lansing, by of Mias Beatrice Bennett, youngest notice which appears on page 3, and the Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pastor of the daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. H. Ben­ in this letter from our state highway Nashville Evangelical church, with nett of Levering, to Edward Dietzei, Mr. and commissioner, written June 15 under the immediate families and a few more recently of Morley. separate cover and containing much close friends witnessing the marriage. Mrs. Dietzei are to locate in her home region after a trip. Her father, H. H. of interest about the new bridge, how Gowned in pale pink emoroidered it will be constructed and by whom, organdl, the bride was very lonely. Bennett, was born and raised here, a brother of Clare Bennett, and resided the wages and hours, providing they Miss Escher Dull of Nashville, wearreceive a satisfactory low bid. The ig bronze lace, made an attractive here aga'n after his marriage, work­ ing for Wenger Bros., and then re­ letter follows: bridesmaid. The bride's brother. turning to Levering to engage in the The Glosters. Ltd., Adolph Dause. Jr., of Nashville, serv­ market business. Publishers, Nashville News. ed as best man. The wedding was Of further interest is the fact that Nashville, Michigan. fo’lowed by a lovely luncheon. the pastor of the M. E. church at Gentlemen: The bride has been very successful Levering, who officiated at the noon­ I am pleased to advise that my in kindergarten work, having taught day wedding, was Rev. George Stan­ recommendation to the Bureau of three years in Boyne City and for the ford, who frequently visits relatives in Public Roads for the replacement of past four years in the Lansing this county. the present bridge on M-14 crossing schools, while Mr. Voelker has been Miss Bennett completed her stud­ Thornapple River in your village has in the Lansing postoffice for four ies at ML Pleasant Normal following been approved by that Bureau, also years, and is now employed at the her high school course, and has been plans for the new structure as pre­ State Building as postyTclerk. engaged in teaching, completing the pared by the Bridge Division of this Mrs. Voelker is higiA^regarded by school year recently at the Levering Department. We are now in a posi­ Nashville folks and hasoeen prom­ school. tion to receive bids for this work and inent in Evangelical church circles L therefore, mailed you a notice un­ Bust-3I:irtens... when at home, and her many friends der separate cover for insertion in A very pretty wedding took place join in wishing the couple a happy your issue of Thursday, June 21, 1934, at their newly furnished farm home requesting bids from prequalified con­ wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Voelker left immed­ in West Carmel, known .as the N. W. tractors. The proposals will be open­ Spencer farm, Tuesday evening. May ed at Lansing, Michigan, Friday, iately to attend the World's Fair and 29. at 7 o'clock p. m., when Miss WilJune 22, at 10:00 a. m. and, if a satis­ will spend a few days at a cotage on da Martens, rural school teacher of factory low bld is received at that the shores of Lake Michigan. Upon Nashville, and Paul M. Bust of Car­ time, a contract award will be au­ their return they will be at home^ to mel were united in marriage by Rev. thorized as soon as possible thereaf­ their many friends after June 23 at Karl Keefer of Potterville. The ring ter. We now contemplate it will be 103 Fernhill Court, Lansing. ceremony was used. They were at­ possible to complete this work not lat­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruce Hamilton-Wood. ‘ er than November 15, 1934. Another June wedding on consider­ of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bruce is a sla­ The new structure will consist of ter of the bride, and it was also their two 60 ft. spans with a 42 ft. road­ able Interest locally was celebrated fourth wedding anniversary. Only way and two 5 ft. sidewalks. The old Sunday at Wayne, Mich., and had as the immediate families of the couple high trass type of bridge -for struc­ principals, Samuel Hamilton, son oi were present. After the ceremony tures of this size has been abandoned Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, grad­ light refreshments were served. They for .the new steel deck girder type uate of Nashville high school, and have the best -.vij^hes of a host of employed as tester at the Farmers which presents a very attractive ap­ friends. pearance. Tbe existing structure has Co-Operative creaffiery, and Miss Olith Wood, former Home Economics Allen-Betoon. a 15 ft. roadway and is posted for Announcement Is made of the mar­ one-way traffic which constitutes a teacher in the Nashville school and for the past year in the Bloomingdale riage of Mrs. Gladys Belson, who has positive traffic hazard in addition to school. Only her immediate relatives operated and owned the local bakery being inadequate for all legal load were present, and the marriage oc­ until recently, and her former baker. limits. It is my policy to correct curred in the home of her sister and Cliff Allen, who located some weeks such conditions on the State Trunk husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Firestine, ago with a bakery business in Middle­ Line system as fast as finances will with the Rev. M. E. Heyler of the M. ville, where Mrs. Allen, nee Belson, permit. E. church officiating. has recently moved. . - ■—x This project will be constructed un­ It was a pretty wedding, with roses The marriage is said to have occur­ der the provisions of the National In­ and daisies for the floral decorations. red last April, but news of the event dustrial Recovery Act and the great­ The bride was lovely in coral silk flat comes as a surprise to their Nash­ er portion of labor required will be crepe with white hat and shoes. Their ville friends, who wish them every selected from lists of unemployed fur­ attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Fire­ happiness. nished by your county Re-Employ­ stine. ment Service. Minimum skilled and The service was at 5 p. m., and —Because of numerous cases of unskilled wage rates have been fixed was followed by a Wedding supper, petty thieving that have occurred In at 50c and 40c per hour respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton leaving later the schools at Portland, all the stu­ The thirty-hour week will be observ­ for Nashville and the home of his dents starting with the sixth grade, ed in order that the maximum num­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ have had their finger prints taken and ber of men may be given employ­ ton, remaining until Tuesday, when will be kept on record. ment This work together with the exten­ sive road and bridge work now being Yinger Singers At M. E. Church Sunday Night carried on north of the Calhoun coun­ ty line on M-14 will greatly improve facilities into and through the village of Nashville in addition to furnishing employment to a considerable number of men who are registered as unem­ ployed. Yours very truly, Murray D. Van Wagoner,, State Highway Commissioner. Glenn Wolff Died Tuesday Afternoon Had Cardiac Embollism. He And Three Others In Family Had Had Typhoid Fever. Glenn Wolff, living on M-79 west of the Hinckley gas station, died of car­ diac embollism on Tuesday at 3 p. m. News readers will remember the pitiful condition of the family some months ago, when the wife and three of the four children at home were all very ill of tyhpoid fever at the same time. It seemed that one of the chil­ dren would die. but he came through. Then later Mr. Wolff had typhoid fever, but he had survived 'this and been released, but was not very strong, and had not seemed so well of late. He leaves the widow and sev­ eral children. The remains will lie in state at the Hess Funeral Home until Friday at 1 p. m., when they will be taken to the Evangelical church to lie in state un­ til 2 p. m., when Rev. S. R. Wurtz will conduct the funeral services, with burial at Lakeview cemetery. The Yinger Singers, a unique or­ "these young people will win the ganization of noted young musicians hearts of any audience in America." Their program consists of Negro and entertainers, will appear in Nash­ ville on Sunday night. The five mem­ spirituals, chorales, anthems, and bers of the group, all students in Dc- dramatic readings. Among the spirit­ Pauw University, have had a wide uals are the favorites, “Heb’n," and varied experience on the concert j "Swing Low," and others; among the platform. Mrs. Homer Yringer, so­ (larger works are "Goin’ Home," ar­ prano and accompanist, and the four ranged from the Largo of tbe "New Yinger brothers: Paul, first tenor and । World Symphony" by Anton Dvorak, folk song, reader; Homer, second tenor. Milton, I the old Netherlands baritone; and Floyd, bass; compose I "Prayer of Thanksgiving.” arranged the group. In past years members of I by Kremser, and the arrangement by this organization have sung in thirty­ •Pri!f. Christinaaen of SL Olaf’s coieight states in over fifteen hundred i lege of the twelfth century hymn. appearances. "Charming personali­ I "Beautiful Saviour." A dramatic in­ ties. splendid balance in voices, and terpretation of "Jean Vai Jean and fine technique combine in making ! the Bishop" from Hugo's "Les Miserthem one of tbe outstanding family jables,” or sections of Channing Pol­ Moves Office*. Arthur Hoosier, township and vil­ groups of the entire countiy,” Dr. O. ; lock's "The Fool" is usually given. lage clerk, has changed his office A. Newlin of Winona Lake. Indiana, ) These young men are tbe sons of from C. E. Maters real estate office has written. Prof. William L. Stidger the late Rev. George D. Yinger. for­ of Boston University has stated that , mer pastor in Nashville. to Appelman’s barber shop. �1873 through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. BL Oalr Gloster THE \ National Mary KeDogg Gloster GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ . S^becripUon Rates, in Advance 1 Outside State. ! $2.00t Canada, One Year Residence, 208. Press Assn., N. Y City. | Court House News | utility of community spirit and in mutual helpfulness tut what Mrs. Roosevelt was saying really was that our previous methods of life, our "rugged individualism" system so' much hooted nowadays, "didn’t get' us very far." We dislike to disagree very violent­ ly with the very estimable first lady, of the land but has she not in her. enthusiasm over her Socialism and1 her socialistic experiment permittedI herself to be blinded to the facts of’ the past? "Didn’t get us very far?” Carl R. Rogers, Johnstown Twp. 24 Louise M. Contino, Delton -----Leon E. West, Hastings---------Ruth I. Hurless, Hastings _____ Elmer R. Aptey, Hastings------Clara B. Struble, Hastings -------- 19 Orton V. Edwards, Carlton-------- 19 Audrey A. Haven, Clarksville----- 16 Wilbert W. Parker. Hastings----- 22 Katherine L. Schaffhauser, Delton 18 Frank C. Glover, Middleville ..----- 21 Vada O. Mann. Middleville --------- 25 Barry and (directory] Eaton Co. fUNERAL QIRECTORS E. T. Morris. M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN the village or country. Eyes tested Whe« death vfaito a home, the first end glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. to the loved one in a becoming man­ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to .8 p. m. ner. Whatever is done must express all the reverence and affection that is felt at such a time. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. But in addition to this, a further responsibility rests upon the funeral 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ director. It is his privilege and duty es fitted. Office o'! North Main street to lessen, as far as lira within his and residence on Washington street. power, the burdens laid upon those Phone, 5-F2. who remain behind. By countless Ut- Village Officer* -President—Stewart Lofdahl. - Clerk—Arthur Housier. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee By our system of rugged individ­ Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Probate Court. ualism, initiative, energy, ambition Castleton Township. EsL Carrie Loehr, dec’d. Petition for we have grown from a. struggling Bup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housier. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. group of colonies to the mightiest na­ admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934. tion on earth. We have increased our area from of admr. filed, letters of administra­ “There Is Corn Two business men known world with food through seven 892,000 square miles to 3,740,000 tion issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims make the way easier for them. Centuries later square miles. In EgypL” were discussing an years of famine. DR. F. G. PULTZ We consider this part of onr work We have increased our population filed. unhappy business Christ Jesus gave a far greater exem­ as important as any other. Our high­ Osteopathic Physician Est. Eli A .Davis, dec’d. Order al­ plification of spiritual dominion, and from less than 4,000,000 to more than est aim is to have our patrons look situation. Both of them had lost a lowing claims entered. taught others to do as he had done. 120,000,000. upon us as trusted friends, ready and Surgeon. good deal of money during the past EsL Ellen L. Roush, dec'd. Bond of Today the Science of Christ, or Chris­ We have increased our national General Practice year. One of these men, in spite of admr. filed, letters of administration Phone 63 his losses, was quite cheerful and ex­ tian Science, illumines the way of un­ wealth from 7 billion dollars in 1850 issued, order limiting settlement en­ derstanding, and enables its followers to an estimated 400 billion now. pectant of better things to come; the to emulate the works of the master We have placed a school house at tered. other could see no ray of hope for the W. A. Vance, D. D. a EsL Reuben T. Jones, dec'd. Inven­ every cross corners of the land and future. While the latter was bemoan­ Christian. RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN Christian Science heals sin, sick­ thousands of colleges and universities, tory filed. Office in the Nashville Knights of ing his depleted finances, his friend Est. Lucy E. Hyde Smith, dec’d. Or­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ ness. sorrow, and lack. If disaster granting opportunity for higher edu­ quietly interrupted him, saying in ef­ fully attended to and satisfaction seems imminent, it gives assurance of cation to almost everybody who de­ der assigning residue entered, dis­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ fect: “I like to think of that God­ charge of executor Issued, estate en­ thetics administered for the painless And always sires. God’s protecting care. Phone 12-F2 . .. Naahville, Mich. fearing man Joseph, who was sold by right where darkness and gloom extraction of teeth. We have come to .lead the world in rolled. his brethren and taken into Egypt. It EsL Samuel Marshall, dec’d. Order seem to prevail it is available to prove home ownership. We have millions is quite possible that he was the on­ their unreality and establish the light of radios in these homes. We have limiting settlement entered. ly man in that idolatrous land who EsL Americus Cline, dec'd. Bond of and joy of God’s all-pervading love. placed an automobile in nearly every McDERBY’S AGENCY worshipped the one true God. Be­ No matter how sore the famine, family and gridironed the entire executor filed, letters testamentary is­ cause of Joseph's reliance on God INSURANCE SURETY BONDS sued, order limiting settlement enterwhether it be of health, joy, peace of country with concrete roads upon there was com in Egypt In abundance mind, or what are termed the neces­ which to drive them. We have cross­ during seven years of famine, while J. Clare McDerby Est. Amy Hill, dec'd. Petition for sities of life, Christian Science de­ ed and recrossed tbe nation with rail­ Nashville, Mich. all other countries were without food; Justice of the Peace. monstrates that there Is always roads. built up air travel to a point admr. filed, order for publication en­ Joseph was regarded as the savior of "corn in Egypt," always abundance higher than any other nation. We tered. the nation; and we are told tnat “all NOTICE! EsL John Buehler, dec’d. Petition of good—Christian Science Monitor. have made greater progress in our STODDARD countries came into Egypt to Joseph for license to sell filed, order for pub­ New Low Price on somewhat more than 150 years as a for to buy corn'.” CLEANERS Local Option Or Being optimistic is nation than any other nation with Its lication entered. MAYTAG WASHERS "There is a parallel to thaL" he Est. Daniel and Florence^Allerdlng. A Spanking. natural to almost centuries upon centuries of history. continued, "in the famine of today— Phone 19 everyone. Desire Our system “didn’t get us very Release of guardian filed, discharge of the spiritual famine occasioned by guardian issued, estate enrolled. is father to the thought. We would far," Mrs. Roosevelt ? We’re sure you HEBER FOSTER worship of mammon, selfishness, and EsL Nancy Cline, dec'd. Will filed, DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES rather persuade ourselves that things didn't quite mean that. Our system Nashville greed. But w’e too have at hand an are better than that they are worse. petition for probate of will filed, or­ Phone 69-F14. effectual remedy to supply just what Even nature conspires to make up got us so far that we could finance der for publication entered. the world that they might cheat us is needed, ready to right whatever is EsL Lyman G. Bates, dec’d. Order 1 reach its peak late in the summer— optimistic by making it easier to out of our due and still we are not wrong. That remedy is Christian smile than to frown; it takes far less bankrupt. Our system got us so far. allowing claims entered, final account | Lansing News Letter | the best construction weeks. I think Science.” The discouraged one be­ of executor filed, order assigning resi ­ public works is going to be a perma­ effort and far fewer muscles. Mrs. Roosevelt, that we have not hes­ came interested, and as a result of nent establishment of government, al­ When prohibition first came in, we itated to plunge ourselves into billions due entered. the ensuing conversation he was led EsL Clifford Doolittle, dec’d. Peti-1 l"Three constitutional amendments, though not on the present scale. As were highly optimistic about its suc­ to the study of Christian Science and cess. We foresaw a temperate, heal­ upon billions of dollars of debt in or­ tlun for admr. filed, order for publl- at leaat submitted to Michigan I understand the President’s plan of ■ the satisfactory solving of his prob- thy people whose opportunities for der that just such experiments as cation entered. 1, voters • • at the general election, --No­ looking ahead, there will be a well yours may be given a trial, a trial EsL Paul S. Cridler, dec’d. Inven­ vember 6. A total of 161,627 signa- considered, carefully worked out plant better living conditions, education and In the pages of the Bible there may luxury would increase a thousandfold perhaps fatal to all that our old sys­ tory filed. Ickes predicted tunes is needed to qualify for a place of public works.” be found the recipe for the righting with Demon Rum chained to his rock. tem has accomplished since the birth EsL Paul S. Cridler, et al. Release on the ballot containing the proposed creation of a non-polltical, specially of this nation.—Grand Rapids Herald. of all wrong conditions. Many in­ of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ amendments. The final date for fil­ qualified planning board to handle fu­ Experience taught us differently. stances are therein recorded of God’s Prohibition did not bring temperance dian issued, estate enrolled. ture public works projects. There ing is July 6. providence. And the teaching of or prosperity, ’ and its accompanying EsL Chris Marshall, dec’d. Petition 1 bai]ot wm the pro- should be no political "log-rolling," he • is reported, recently starved Christ Jesus, particularly his Sermon evils of law-breaking by Wholesale for license to sell filed, waiver of not- posal- -to elect all Michigan judges - on said. To aid in levelling off the peaks on the Mount, emphasizes the fact smugglers and their sort were far to death. Famine and want are al­ ice filed, testimony of freeholders fil­ separate non-partisan ballots. If the and valleys of good and bad times, ways to be found in some region of ed, license to sell issued. that as our heavenly Father is loved worse than before. _________________ amendment is approved by the voters, Ickes believes the planning board the world. Even under our "civiliz ’ supremely, and rightly understood, it Est. Lottie Judson, dec’d. Inventory judicial elections ranging from the ought to have a big portfolio of pro­ A year ago last March the nation is proved that He supplies ail human went overwhelmingly wet. Repeal is ed" system of modern inventions and filed. - - - courts jects to start in periods of depres­ Supreme Court to municipal needs and rights all wrongs. He who here, and the speakeasy era is defin­ high finance millions of persons every EsL Chris Marshall, dec'd. Oath will be removed from partisan elec­ sion. "That's where we are weak night go to bed hungry, despite the before sale filed, report of sale filed. ___ loves God, good, above all else, who itely finished. now," Ickes said. tions. dole and other acts of charity. But through spiritual understanding has EsL Birney McIntyre, dec’d. Order. ^0^ proposal, if approved, Or is it? Figures show us that 'he unwavering trust in His Immutable drunk driver has multiplied himself we are told that there is a "surplus" allowing claims entered. --would make it. impossible for any fu­ At the end of a day of tense and ac­ Ugoodness, is always lovingly and abun­ in startling numbers. Facts show us of wheat! That this surplus is a EsL Frances Brainard, dec’d. Final ture legislature to increase automo­ dantly cared for. No matter bow dire that crime, even bootlegging and ille­ curse, increasing unemployment, de­ account filed, order aliowini, account bile weight taxes above 35 cents per rimonious debate, the Senate Thurs­ may be the circumstances surround­ gal sales, has decreased very little pressing wages, closing down indus­ entered, discharge of admr. issued, hundredweight. This is the amount day night confirmed Rexford G. Tug­ well as undersecretary of agriculture ing him, he knows that his needs are since legalized liquor became avail­ try! That the only solution lies in estate enrolled. •now collected by the state under the curtailing production! So the great being met; that, so to speak, "there able. EsL William E. Johncock, dec’d. law passed by the last special session by a 53 to 24 vote. Tugwell, now as­ wheat-producing countries—Canada, Report of sale filed. sistant secretary of agriculture and a is corn In Egypt” Blind belief in ’ of the legislature. While the state and federal govern­ God is of no avail But when blind ments continue to reap huge»profits United States, Argentina, Australia— EsL Nancy Cline, dec'd. Notice of j The third proposal on the ballot, if former Columbia professor Of econ­ go into conference and agree to curb belief gives place to a demonstrable ............ would reduce the gasoline omics, has been frequently termed the approved, from liquor licenses and sales, despite the activities of their great farmers, bearing issued. ’ understanding of ever present, un­ Est. Ellen L Roush, dee'd. Petition j u j cente s gailo’n. and "No. 1 brain truster” of the Roose­ the silly extravagance with which at limit crops, reduce export, to the end changing Love, the divine Father­ least one state purchased its'bottled lor hesring claims Hied, notice to wou]d prevent my legUllture velt administration. Time after time that grain shall become less plentiful he has been singled out by adminis­ Mother, inseparable from His chil­ I goods for nearly twice the market creditors issued. I lrom increasing the tax. and the price of bread rise. dren, then is seen the deep signifi-1 tration opponents who have attribut­ E j L Louisa Monasmith, dec'd. Peti. price, the "spree' on which most of In the meantime nature takes a tion for admr. filed. cance oi the Psalmist’s statement, the United States seems to have been | p-~ — --s in the primary ed radical and dangerous ideas to him. For every vote cast hand in man ’ s affairs and the bounti ­ Six Democrats voted against the nom­ “God is our refuge and strength, a since repeal shows no signs of abat­ Est. Emma I. Barnum, dec'd. Bond and general elections of 1932, the taxful crops, for which governments of admr. with the will annexed filed, payers of Michigan paid 41.5 cents, inee. Three of them, Chairman very present help in trouble.’’ ing. have been giving thanks to a "muni­ In the...light. with which Christian |I The total . Smith, South Carolina .of the Senate total coet cost of of the two two electlon elections, .. I Neither national prohibition nor na- ficent providence,” begin, to fail letters testsmentary issued. agriculture committee, Sen. Byrd, Science illumines the ScriptOres the'., .. . . ! according to a survey just completed tional repeal have proved successful. Virginia, and Sen. Bailey, North Car­ occurrences therein related which ap­ .’rohibtlon failed to fulfill the prom­ Frost, d rough L dust storms and । by the department of state, was $1,­ olina, led the movement to reject the pear to be miraculous may be discern­ ises of its proponents. Repeal has grasshoppers threaten to reduce the 107,485. As there were 1,9887,582 output of wheat below the limits vol­ ed as natural demonstrations of ever Y. M. C. A. Item* | registered voters in the state, the cost nomination. Another Democrat, Glass been as horrible a failure in its prom­ untarily agreed upon. Unforeseen | of Virginia, was paired against Tug­ operative spiritual law. Christian of electing Michigan’s state and coun­ ises of temperance and control of the causes, loosely referred to as acts of well. Sen. Couzens of Michigan vot­ Science makes clear the great truth ! illicit trade. What comes next ? ty officials was 55.7 cents per voter. God, promise to solve the difficulties ed for Tugwell’s confirmation, while that it is man’s Cod-given prerogative YMCA Camp Barry Items. Rental of polling places and salaries The worst feature of the new era of the international wheat experts to annul with the law of God all evil is the amount of public drunkenness 32 boys, 23 girls and 12 leaders of election board officials amounted to Senator Vandenberg voted against it. effects of so-called material law. Our and its usual accompanying vices and the governments behind them. have all helped to make Camp Barry $538,34$” constituted the big­ Is there rejoicing? One might ex­ bigger and .better than last year. Al-**--*-«- ' Exemplar, Christ Jesus, did so, and he seen among our young people of high gest item in election costs. Cost of Whether the grand jury, investiga­ proved God's law to be the only true school age. Some say they are mere­ pect it among certain interests, per­ so the many gifts of dishes and linol- ‘•registering voters amounted to $302,­ tion into state affaire is to be real or haps. But what of the masses, unem­ ly coming out in the open with what ployed or underpaid? Oo they stand eum, and the new diving board given 790 while the 83 counties spent $235,­ fade away, remains to be seen. In the Christian Science textbook, hey have been doing for years. We by Robert Cook; and Mrs. John Iron­ 849 on ballots, supplies and recounts. Or side gave some jelly. "Science and Health with Key to the doubt it; our young people have al­ to benefit by such reduction? The department of state spent $500 will they simply exchange "poverty in Scriptures,’’ Mary Baker Eddy states A splendid bird, house was one of in supplying the counties with official ways been straightforward and un­ (p. 828): "Understanding spiritual ashamed, both in their virtues and in the midst of plenty” for the old pov­ the fine contributions from the boys’ notices of the elections and official erty of scarcity? . ■ L. V. BESSMER law and knowing that there is no ma­ camp, Coach Holtforth of Middleville ballot forma. their vices. • It is surely time that the fallacy of directing and building most of it. terial law, Jesus said: "These signs We will soon be faced with the ne­ ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST "over-production” was exposed and shall follow them that believe, . . . The Epworth League of Middleville A delegation representing the beet cessity of something more personal denounced for what it is—an excuse they shall take up serpents, and if came over and put on the Sunday ev- sugar growers of Michigan, Ohio, In­ than national restrictions. What will for man’s inhumanity to man. Pros­ - -they drink any deadly thing, it shall' cnlng service for the boys, and Mrs. ,diana and Wisconsin, were in Wash­ New Style Lenses. next "experiment" be? Perhaps perity will never be brought about by * not hurt them. They shall lay hands jthe ' Bert Newland spoke to the girls at ington Friday to protest against the it will be local option again; perhaps destroying the necessities of man— New Style Frames. their vesper service. Each camp has sugar marketing allotments of 1934 it will be strict supervision of beer be it wheat, cotton, coal, lumber or • It were well had Christendom believattended morning worship at the Me- as a basis for future allotments. . ed and obeyed this sacred saying.” parlors and dance-balls; perhaps, if fruit—not while man needs food, Callum church. Rev. King pastor. . Hastings, Mich. • Assuredly, spiritual understanding is things get bad enough, parental au­ clothing, warmth.—Christian Science At the track meet for the boys, ev­ AU local NRA complaint boards thority will rise from the grave and Monitor. humanity's greatest need. In times ery boy there took part in all the (created for adjustment of the Presi­ Phone 2634 assert Itself as it did before the days of -stress it is a never failing guide to events, competing in weight classes. (dent's re-employment agreements Dr. Arthur J. Todd, dean of Gordon Crothers won the most points ! harmony and peace. Spiritual under­ of “personal liberty."—Grand Rapids And have been relieved of their responsi­ Herald. Then, the department of sociology of with Bob Angell second and Bernard । standing enables one to discern the bilities and wiU pass out of existence Northwestern university, of­ Benaway a close third. NAKHVILLF MARKETS unreality of all discordant conditions. (on June 15. Following are prices in Nashville Diacord can never be real, because it Didn't Get While making an inspec­ fers this solution of the country's Mrs. Florence Fleming is serving markets on Wednesday, June 20, at is at variance with God and His sution of her socialistic problems: "If women would eat four as cook for the girls’ camp. She beThe Public Works Administration, the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ .. preme law of harmony; and its un­ venture at Reedsville. W. slices of white bread daily and wear which announces that it put $2,000,­ ures qunte& are prices paid to farcotton stockings, agriculture and in­ reality is proved by its destruction in 000 men to work during its first year, . Christian Science. Giris* camp closes Friday morning. has swung into its second with new Roosevelt addressing her “pioneers”; dustry would have no further prob­ lems of consequence." Come and see them before then. said: thentlc. ' standing of God and His immutably "You are beginning what we hope program and the evolution of a per­ , Wheat 86c Clover seed Every individual is entitled to work. —A group of 38. eight teachers. 25 manent public works system were the people may own their homes and live seniors and one ex-classmate, from high spots of Administrator Ickes’ in communities that are really help­ when all three factors are controlled. Lake Olessa, with others furnishing thoughts on PWA's anniversary eve. ful to the country round about. cars, went to Chicago for the Century WA employment has been increas­ "This can otily be done if the people History’ showa many examples of of Progress. One of the latter lost his ing rapidly for several weeks and is work together, not each man for him­ taxing people until they repudiate car while It stood in front of the covery program," be said.' "It should self, but as a community. The policy tax obligations. YMCA. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home S S �= (Contest sponsored by Adrian Van- State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. —Favorable Mention. A a session of said court, held at Because the function of such a pathe probate office in the city of Hast- per is to protect and maintain the well-being of the community and work for the highest development of of June, A D. 1934. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, all material and spiritual potential!Judge ci Prohate. ties it may possess. Nothing can be more influential in a community than1 HeUen M Roscoe. IxmmmcI. the newspaper. If it .is well managed1 Alice Jane Roscoe having filed in nothing is more beneficial to the com­’ ■aid court her petition praying that munity health; likewise if it is badly’ the instrument now on file in this handled there is nothing more detri­ Court purporting to be the last will mental. It is the tool of the people, and testament of said deceased be ad­ their organ of expression, not only’ mitted to probate and the execution for objective facts which occur in our’ thereof and administration of said physical world but for our subjective1 ■estate be granted to Alice Jane Ros­ selves, our thoughts, ideas, emotions1 coe or to seme other suitable person. and attitudes resulting from our re­ It is ordered, that the 9th day of action to the physical and mental July, A. D. 1984, at ten o'clock in the worlds. It was our intelligent fore­ forenoon at said probate office, be and fathers who first appreciated the pow­' is hereby appointed for hearing said er and the value of the press enough petition. . to grant it freedom from restriction. It further ordered, that public A paper should print all the news1 notice thereof be given by publication that is in. to print It should try to' of a copy of this erder, for three suc­ present the facts truthfully and ob­’ cessive weeks previous to said day of jectively without bias. It should not hearing, in The Nashville News, allow its scope to be limited by geo­ newspaper printed and circulated in graphical boundaries. One commun­ said county. ity is dependent on another in so Stuart Clement, many ways that it should not remain A true copy. Judge of Probate ignorant of the actions of its neigh­ Mildred Smith, bor. In other words, a Utopian paper Register of Probate. 49-61. would present all the facts about ail things in all truth. Notice To Creditors. However, an equally important fac­ State of Michigan, the Probate tion of a paper is the expression it af­ court for the County of Barry: fords our ideas. It is "the voice of In the matter of the estate of the people." This assumes that peo­ Elmer E. Moore, Deceased. ple have ideas and opinions which are Notice is hereby given that four bound to vent themselves in one way months from the 29th day of May, A. or another. It is the duty of the D. 1934. havtf been allowed for cred­ newspaper to discover what the pub­ itors to present their claims against lic mind is thinking and publish it. said deceased to said court for exam­ By so doing not only the attitude of ination and adjustment and that all the community is reflected to itself creditors of said deceased are requir­ but the rest of the world is acquaint­ ed to present their claims to said ed with that reflection. court, at the probate office, in the city Too much emphasis can not be put of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ on the interdependence of the com­ fore the 29th day of September, A. D. munities of these United States. The 1934, and that said claims will be communities make the state and the heard by said court on Monday, the states make our great nation. It is 1st day of October, A. D. 1934, at ten like saying "Little drops of water, lit­ o’clock in the forenoon. tle grains of sand make the mighty Dated, June 15, A. D. 1934. ocean the great big land.” In any Stuart Clement, case the greatness of our nation de­ . Judge of Probate. 50-52 pends on the cooperation between state and state, and community and Bridge of Two 60 Foot Spans in Bur­ community. Here again we find the ry County, on M-14. In the Village of community newspaper all-powerful in Nashville. State Project NRS Bl of providing the means for cooperation 8-3-7. Contract 1. U. 8. Public between the units which combine to Works Project No. 291-A. make up the final unit, the U. S. A. Sealed proposals will be received In times of national emergency the from prequalified contractors, who paper is an invaluable agency for have been classified prior to the date reaching our wide-spread population. of this notice, at the lobby of the It is the organ for government propa­ Roosevelt Hotel, Lansing, Michigan, ganda, for by means of the press not until 10:00 o'clock a. m„ Eastern only facts and attitudes are presented Standard Time, Friday. June 22, 1934, to the people at large but the need for constructing a bridge on Route for concerted action and the program M-14, in Section 35, Town 3 north, and method of effecting it are made Range 7 west, Castleton township, clear to all. Barry County, crossing Thomapple Finally the ideal community news­ River in the Village of Nashville. The paper serves two purposes: It is a proposals will then be publicly opened realistic mirror of what the commun­ and read. Proposals may be mailed ity actually is and a guide inspiration to Room 429, State Office Building, and promoter to what it might be. Lansing, Michigan. The net classifi­ But what a paper ought to be and cation required for this project is what it is are quite different matters 6%-F. and depend largely on the newspaper The superstructure of the new philosophy of the editor and his back­ bridge consists of two 60 fL 0 in. ers, the staff of workers and the cli­ spans on the steel deck girder type entele. There are as many specialists with a 42 ft. 0 in. roadway and two in the newspaper field as elsewhere 5 ft. 0 in. sidewalks. The substruc­ but a community newspaper has no ture consists of two reinforced con­ business in this field—its versatility crete abutments of the counterfort has to De as varied as the interests of type and one concrete pier of the its readers or it will defeat its pur­ gravity type. The work must be com­ pose and probably lose its life in the pleted on or before November 15, process. , 1934. The members of the community Plans, specifications and proposal should be led to feel that they are ac­ blanks may be examined at the Dis­ tive contributors to their paper. In­ trict Office of the Michigan State terest can be aroused through "Pub­ Highway Department, Kalamazoo, lic Opinion." '"Letters to the Editor" Michigan, but will be furnished only columns and by different community from the Office of the Deputy Com­ contests. Public spirit was a virtue missioner-Chief Engineer, Room 423, possessed to a high degree by the old State Highway Department, Lansing, Romans but it has fallen into deep de­ Michigan, upon the receipt of a depos­ cadence since their time. A clever it of five dollars which will be refund­ newspaper can engender more en­ ed upon their return in good condi­ thusiasm in a community than any tion, within thirty days from date of other one thing. receipt of bids. Deposits of currency A newspaper should maintain its -will not be accepted. Proposals can­ not be secured after 5:00 p. m., East­ March 14, 1934. Only bids accompa­ ern Standard Time, Thursday, June nied by such certificate shall be con­ sidered or accepted. The contractor 21, 1934. This project will be built under pro­ to whom award is made shall require visions of Title n of the National In­ subcontractors and dealers furnishing dustrial Recovery Act of June 16, equipment, materials, and supplies to 1933, (Public No. 67. 73rd Congress). sign similar certificates before making Special Provisions governing the em­ awards to or purchases from such sub­ ployment and the use of labor will contractors or dealers, copies of which accompany the proposals for the snail be furnished to the contracting ■work. Bidders must familarize them­ officer. selves with the requirements and The attention of bidders is directed must bid with tbe understanding that to the Special Provisions covering full cooperation in carrying out the subletting or assigning tbe contract Special Provisions will be expected. and to the use of domestic materials. The minimum wage paid to all skilled A certified check in the sum of nine labor employed on this contract shall hundred fifty ($950.00) dollars, made be fifty cents per hour. The minimum payable to Murray D. Van Wagoner, wage paid to all unskilled labor em­ State Highway Commissioner, must ployed on this contract shall be forty accompany each proposal. The right is reserved to reject any or all proopsals. MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER, prescribed form which will be furnish­ State Highway Commissioner. ed for that purpose shall be signed Dated: June 12. 1934. ■and submitted by all bidders, in ac­ cordance with Executive Order No. 1 Anting, Michigan. 6646, issued by the President on RBD:KH. (50) ' asleep on an adjoining sleeping porch. tion And Conservation Projects. Federal authorities serve notice that _____ this program is to be carried through • —Leo Garlanger, NTies, a graduate (dignified, more dependable and more Federal authorities announce that on a non-profit basis and that buying 'of Olivet college, knows the length of . respected than one which voices opin­ Michigan. Wisconsin, and Minnesota. up of land by speculators for resale the road to knowledge. Garlanger , ions obviously formed in a mold of have been grouped as Region 2 in the to the government will block activities I carried a pedometer all through Mu jpolitical partisanship. Everybody national land use program and that; in any section where such attempts senior year, finding that he walked jknows that what this country needs Is ' Noble Clark, Madison, Wisconsin, has /--------are made. >1,500 miles to classes and on other j fewer politicians and more independ- been appointed director for the three L. A. Schoenman, Michigan State j trips. He counted in the total the dis:Department of Conservation, has been ' taace he walked to fraternity bouses, ent thinkers with the courage to as- states. sert that independence. Mr. Clark was at one time an in- ।appointed director for Region 3, which to the village and to the romantic Of course, this is the ideal newspa- structor in the animal husbandry de- includes ‘ Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, lanes around Olivet The distance in per that we are describing.. Some partment at Michigan State college, and Missouri, steps was some 2,640,000 paces. xxran rnuntv a o-Hr-iilttiral AcrMit In On. ' people have no patience with ideal was county agricultural agent in Onconceptions but we, the authors, have tosagon county for more than five —The measure of the boldness of —Rev. Claude Ries, professor of never had any patience with such years, and was assistant director of burglars who stole two rings valued people. Any fool can scorn an ideal— the Wisconsin Experiment station at at $1,300 from the home of Harold Greek and Bible literature at Hough­ it requires courage to conceive and the time of his appointment to super­ Weekes, Lowell merchant, was taken ton college, was the principal speaker hold to an ideal, though it be ever vise the land use program of the away when they later attempted to! at the annual rally of young folk from the Michigan conference of the Wes­ changing. And no-coward ought ever Lake states. enter the home of Clyde Collar and attempt the management of a news­ The program contemplates the de­ were frightened away by a canary. leyan Methodist church on the camp paper. It takes courage and intelli- velopment of park and recreational j Tbe intruders, who calmly walked in­ ground south of Hastings Tuesday. gence to tell the truth, maintain an areas and the establishment of areas < to the Weekes home through a kitchen unprejudiced attitude, keep faith in to be reforested and set aside for con- -’door left open for a daughter, had —The Miller Dairy Farms report mankind and cherish an ideal with a servalon purposes. One project is al-! drilled & hole with brace and bit in that from 150 to 400 people visit their view to encouraging public spirit in ready started in the southeastern part the window sash at the Collar home, ice cream plant every week for a tour one’s fellow beings. Citizenship or of the state, where an area has been ■ to enable them to reach the lock. The of Inspection. Nearly every day some the Golden Rule (what difference does tentatively selected for park and re-(noise______ of their efforts awoke _____ ______________ pet picnic is held on the spacious lawn of it make what you call it?) is what we creational purposes. ! canary in a cage near the window and ' the Dennis Miller home, and 15,000 are aiming at and that is "Why a Committees from the University of the bird promptly burst into song. I paper plates were used last season to Community Newspaper?’’ Michigan, Michigan State college, and Whereupon the intruders fled. At the; serve picnickers, and they expect at the state department of conservation' Weekes home they had walked into a least that many will be used thia work with Mr. Clark in determining bedroom, where the rings lay on a year.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Contest Will Help Church Treasuries Choir Singing Contest Again Arrang­ ed For Fanners Day, Michigan State College, July 27. Country churches are offered a chance to replenish their treasuries if they can find vocal talent enough among their members to win one of the prizes offered in the choir singing contest to be held Farmers Day, July 27, at Michigan State college. Competition is open to choirs in churches in towns wth 2,500 popula­ tion or less, according to the 1930 census, or to choirs from churches in the country. The contest is divided into two classes to permit choirs to compete against others with equal experience. Class A choirs are those which won first or second place in Class A last year or first place in Class B. Class B includes all other choirs. Prizes to­ tal $125 in each class, four prizes be­ ing offered in Class A and six in Class B. Each group renders two selections, one required and the other chosen by the choir. The required number for Class A is "Send Out Thy Light,” Gounod: the number assigned for Class B is "I WiU Lay Me Down in Peace,” Neidlinger. The contest begins at 9:00 a. m. and will be judged by members of the mu­ sic department at Michigan State college. The massed choirs will sing at the afternoon Farmers Day pro­ gram under the leadership of Miss Josephine Kackley/M. S. C. Winners in last year's Class A con­ test were Sparta, first; Walled Lake, second; in Class B, Howard City first and Oxemos second. Walled Lake won first place in Class A in 1932 and the Bristol Methodist second; Ad­ dison won first place in Class B, and Goodrich second. —What was at one time consider­ ed Ionia county’s most up-to-date hotel is about to be closed. It is known as Hotel Belding, at Belding. Mich., and the order to close on July 1st comes from the president of the com­ pany operating it. It is said the in­ stitution has been operated at a loss for some time. The Beldings, who operated silk mills'there, built the hotel and took a great deal of pride in making it a credit to the city, though it never was very profitable.— Portland Review. —Ralph E. Brant, for the last four years superintendent of public schools in Caledonia, and formerly principal and athletic director of the Augusta public schools, has been se­ lected from among 100 applicants for the superintendency of Vassar, Mich., schools, it was announced. The son of Mrs. Frances Brant, principal at Springfield Place school, Battle Creek, Mr. Brant has had varied ex­ perience as an educator. Columbia university recently granted him an honorary diploma for excellence of work in the field of high school ad­ ministration. One of the most inter­ esting of Mr. Brant's accomplish­ ments has been in making his Cale­ donia school the center of Interest for rural pupils. Recently he arranged a series of questions as a review for ru­ ral children of the seventh and eighth grades previous to state examina­ tions. District school pupils have al­ so been given the advantage of play festivals, and educational reviews in Caledonia. Mr. Brant has an A. B. degree from ^Olivet college and an A. M. degree from the teachers’ college at Columbia university. He was graduated from Bellevue high school in 1823. He is well known as a catch­ er and outfielder on championship baseball teams of the Rich Manufac­ turing company and Veterans' Bureau hospital several years ago. Longest Way 'RoundSometimes Proves Shortest Telephone Route in Storm -eft. In circle: A section of the Central Transcontinental Line In the mountains near Salt Lake City. Large center photo: The Northern Transcontinental Line In Western Montana. Upper right: Another of the four Transcontinental Lines as It passes through desert territory. Lower right: Telephone cables on one of the two -outes between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Pa. The lines on the map In the background show some of the long tslephope lines and the alternate routes which they afford to all the country's major cities and territorial sections; the Innumerable lines which interconnect all nearby cities and towna are not shown. On September 29,1927, telephone service was to be opened between the United States and Mexico. President Coolidge in Washing­ ton was to talk to President Calles in Mexico City. Circuits had been set up between Washington and Mexico City by way of St Louis and Dallas. Just a few hours before the of­ ficial opening, a tornado near St IxjuIb caused a failure of the wires. An alternate circuit was immediate­ ly set up by way oi Chicago and Omaha, and. as an extra precau­ tion, another via Atlanta, New Or­ leans and Dallas. These points were qutside the storm area, and the pro­ gram was carried out without any delay. The speakers never knew the difference. This was a spectacular though little khown demonstration of the way in which the nation's present network of long distance telephone lines makes it possible to complete a telephone call between two points, if not by one route then by another. First Long Line 50 Years Ago Long distance telephony In the United State* dates back to 1880. Four years later ths first New YorkBoston line was completed. The next year a line was built between New York and Philadelphia, but tt was not until 1892, in time for the opening of the Columbian Exposi­ tion, that a line connected New York and Chicago. The first transcontinental tele­ phone line, giving direct connection* between tbe east and west coasts, was placed In service in 1915. When the country’s first longer telephone systems were laid out, they consisted of single lines con­ necting various cities and, of course, their surrounding territories. With the development and expansion of long distance telephone service, and improved transmission facilities, a new problem arose. Alternate Lines Are Built Demand for the service Increased, and a* the lines were lengthened their exposure to sleet, tornado, fire, flood or other temporary interrup­ tion became greater. Before long. It became apparent that single lines connecting various sections of tbe country were insufficient, no matter how well designed and soundly con­ structed they might be. To maintain communication at all times. It became necessary to con­ struct more than ons line between cities and sections of the country, and to have the lines ao located that storms or accidents which might af­ fect one of them would be unlikely to Interrupt service on the other or others at the same time. There has gradually been con­ structed a system of lines which has been so planned as to make many alternate routes available. Today scarcely any large part or section of the country Is dependent for long distance telephone service upon any one set of lines alone. Alternate routes are usually made up of lines which are direct connections be­ tween points other than those lo­ cated on the primary route. Four Transcontinental Lines For example, seven telephone cir­ cuits are routed in a group between Pittsburgh and St Louis in direct cables by way of Columbus and In­ dianapolis. There exists, however, an alternate cable route by way of Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago, so that if any interruption of traffic should occur on the one route ser­ vice could be maintained over the other. This is true not only between Pittsburgh and SL Louis; but, as a result of foresight and careful plan­ ning throughout the Bell system, it is applicable likewise to almost any section of any state in the Union. The first transcontinental tele­ phone line ran westward from Chi­ cago through Denver and Salt Lake City. To the north there now exists another transcontinental line which runs by way of Minneapolis, Fargo, Helena and Spokane to Seattle, while to toe south it is possible to route transcontinental messages through to Los Angeles not only by way of Salt Lake City, but also by a route which goes through El Paso and another route through Albu­ querque. These transcontinental lines are also linked with each other and with other cities at various points throughout their length. If weather or other conditions cause temporary interruption to the service at any polnL messages can still be routed so that, in the great majority of in­ stances, they will reach their desti­ nations without delay. York and Boston. One of them is by way of Hartford and Providence while a second is by way of HarU ford, Springfield and Worcester. A third route to Boston is by way of Albany, Springfield and Worcester. Between New York and Washing­ ton, the normal route is via Phila­ delphia and Baltimore in under­ ground cable, but there Is an alter­ nate cable by way of Harrisburg and Baltimore. From Chicago, for in­ stance, the normal route to Florida points is by way of Cincinnati or Louisville and through Atlanta, but it 16 possible to route Chicago calls to Florida by way of Baltimore and Washington. They Crisscross the Country Such a system of long telephone Uues. supplementing the local tele­ phone service and the innumerable circuits interconnecting nearby cit­ ies and towns, furnish?* the public with a nationwide telephone ser­ vice of a high degree of reliability. The provision of alternate routes includes not only the transcontinen­ tal telephone lines, but all other sec­ tions of the country. Through New England, for example, tro different cable routes exist between New Demonstrate Their Value In the earlier days of the tele­ phone, in the era of the one-line sys­ tem, if, through storm damage or other causes, a direct route between two points failed. It was necessary to wait until the damage could be repaired before service could be continued. With the advent of the alternate routes, tbs maintenance of uninterrupted long distance tele­ phone service entered upon a new If it were not for this network of alternate routes and there were still only one transcontinental line, it might be a good many hours before service between New York and San Francisco could be restored in case of damage by storm. On November 20, 1930, an unusu­ ally widespread wintry storm broke down sections of three of the trans­ continental lines, leaving the south­ ern line, by way of KU Paso, as the only connection to the Pacific Coast, but telephone service wAs continued without interruption. Now a System of Lines As a result of the nationwide net­ work of direct and alternate routes, reference no longer is made to long distance telephone lines merely as lines. The New York-Chicago line, as one example, ic now a system of lines connecting these points, while the transcontinental line of 1915 has bocome a system of lines widely sep­ arated and traversing the country �THE NAMTVfULE NEWS. THURSDAY. JI'ME 11. !MM "L'L-"-- loualy. Dr. HJatoiar Schacht, prert- shall miss from our Chapter a true ed the moratorium, for years has been member, faithful always to her obli- conducting a campaign to end repar­ ations and the Dawes and Young Resolved, that we extend to Sister loans, floated to refund German obli­ gations resulting from World war re­ aympatoy. RaaolveJX that to her parations. That the present morator­ ium is a mere interlude and that Schacht will next seek to put the mourning. problem of Germany’s debts on a po­ Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. S. litical basis is the view held in res­ Ida Wright Minnie Cortright. ' ponsible quarters. German newspa­ pers and financial circles speculated ’ Colin T. Munro. fiO-c frankly as to whether the govern­ ment would find half a year too short Judge Carr of the Ingham county a time to recuperate her finances. circuit court signed an order for a 17Speculation over the fate of the mark, maa grand jury investigation into rife for the past few weeks, was met state affairs which opened Thursday by a Reichsbank statement that “we morning. Charges of bribery and Ir­ will keep the mark stable, and we regularities will be searched to the have the power to do so." Other fi­ bettom. An emergency appropriation nancial circles expressed concern on of 510,000 was granted by the aug­ this point. Tbe government appar­ mented state administrative board to ently is determined against inflation, defray the cost of the investigation. remembering the plight of the mark in 1923. The latest available figures, Competent observers professed to for September, 1933, show that Ger­ see in Germany’s suspension of pay­ many's foreign debt totaled 7,436,­ ments on all her foreign debts a sig­ 050,000 marks (approximately $2.­ nificant move to end reparations and, 974,400,000). The total divided ultimately, the Treaty of Versailles. among the main creditors in marks Doubt was expressed that the pay­ (worth approximately 40 cents each) ments would be resumed at the expi­ is: United States 3,000,000,000; Hol­ ration of the moratorium’s rix-month land 1,529,000,000; Switzerland 1,­ period, reliable sources poirfting out 452,000,000; Great Britain 811,000,000; that complete abolition of reparations France 477,000,000. Interest pay­ is an essential point in the Nazi pro­ ments due totaled 433,000,000 marks, gram. Swift reprisals by other na­ with 188,000,000 owed in the United tions against the Reich appeared like­ Stares. ly, dispatches said. Great Britain and France were reported to be consider­ —Bellevue had the second largest ing plans to protest their bond-holaers, possibly by withholding commer- class in school history. ■: Cool Drinks for Hot Days ■ MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUN­ TAIN Our Ice Cream is Delicious! Elder’s Drug Store I [ । I 1 I I j I I [ । I [ > > Are You a Sufferer From some so-called chronic ailment, such as Stomach and Liver disorders, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, High Blood Pressure, Sinus Trouble, Anemia, or any other so-called chron­ ic ailment? If you have tried and tried to get relief elsewhere, and have failed, and you want to get POSITIVE RELIEF, then I would like to hear from you. Just drop a card (which will put you under no obligation what­ soever) to The Indian Medicine Man. 209 Adams St., Bellevue, Mich. —and free information will be sent you. Attention! Fanners! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs Live Hogs Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to FannefsTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Can FRANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. Tell Your Neighbor About Us. Mrs Leon Wood visited Mr*. Bather Kennedy Tuesday. Albert Graham is working for Sam Smith, west of town. ••Special prices are always in force at the Glasgow Store.—adv. Mrs. George Harvey is spending the week in Lansing visiting relatives. Mr*. Millie Roe spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jeesie VanAuker. Mise Lillian Phelps of Sparta has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Bera, and family. ••Spring suits made to your mea­ sure, as low as 520.50 . Greene, the tailor.—adv. 49-50. Howard Mix, Jr., had his tonsils and adenoids removed at his home by Dr. Lofdahl on June 15. Mrs. Edith Flannery and children called on Mrs. Sylvia Reid in Ver­ montville Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson did not come for the N. H. S. 1912 class reunion on account of ill­ ness. Mrs. Ernie Miller went to Battle Creek Monday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter are the new tenants living with Barney Brooks, as he found he was not able to live alone.. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger are plan­ ning to attend the Wenger family re­ union.near Wakarura, Ind., Saturday. William Kleinhans is here from East Lansing. He will go with his grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, to Pentwater soon, to open the cotMr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss spent Sunday at Gun lake with Mrs. A. C. Brown of Grand Rapids, a sister of Mrs. Fumiss, who was there for an outing. On Monday Dr. Lofdahl removed the tonsils and adenoids of the son of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman of Dowling, for Mrs. Cheeseman's two brothers. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton continues to improve. She has been confined to her bed for some time with sciatica, and was dressed for the first time Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and the Misses Thelma, Garnet and Ordalia Lynn and little Beverly spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sylvia Reid and children. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and Ed­ ward and Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Laughlin of Ypsilanti visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith in Bellevue. Hubert Lathrop, employed at the Farmers Co-Operative creamery, in­ jured his hand June 14, and the nec­ essary stitches were taker, by Dr. Lofdahl at the office. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hager of Hast­ ings are in charge of the local A. & P. store, during Mr. Herryman’s ab­ sence, and are staying with. Mrs. Hager’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger. Mrs. Herbert Fairchild, nee Carrie Appelman, of Buffalo, came Sunday for the Class of 1912 reunion Monday, and returned home by train, leaving from Charlotte after the reunion. She visited briefly with her relatives here. Miss Dorabelle Coo»ey, who was bom here and lived here as a little girl, was a graduate last Thursday from the Battle Creek high school, in the largest class, over three hundred students, to ever graduate from that school. Mrs. Pearl Ayers returned last week from Buffalo and anncuces the arrival of a daughter, Mary Josephne. st the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Henderson on-May 10. Mrs. Hender­ son will be remembered as Mabie Par­ ker, who was graduated from Nash­ ville high school in 1925. Rev. Faust, recently assigned as Kalamazoo district superintendent for the Evangelical churches of this sec­ tion, made his first vsit here Sunday, to preach and for communion. Mr. Faust comes from Detroit, where he has held pastorates in prominent churches. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett were their son Vera and wife of Lansing, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Nye’and children, Lewis Bailey and Miss Laura Bailey of Hastings: and callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and mother, Mra. Bailey, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl entertained a group of young ladies Friday even­ ing in honor of her sister. Miss Mar­ garet Oleson, of Aurora, DI. Bridge furnished the diversion of the evening, with two tables at play. Miss Bertha Woodard winning first prize, and Miss Bernita Bowman the coniwHation. Mr*. Bessie Brown and Mr*. C. A. couple of days, the former with Mrs. . i Hazel Putnam, and Mra. Biggs with I her sister. She took Mra, Putnam’s j (twin children to Hudson and there: ■ visited with two of her graduate ■ aeen atoce 1S15. .. .............. ....... ........... . Harold Elliston and Aris Gage were at Charlotte Sunday. Miss Lillian Elliston te visiting Miss Louise Wotring, who graduat­ ed from M. S. C. thia year. is home. Miss Ora Hinckley of - Kalamazoo spent the week end with the home folks. Henry Ford. Jr., of Kalamazoo Spent the week end at the Fred Wot­ ring home. • George Wotring. who has been at­ tending W’estem State Normal, re­ turned home Friday. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, Mrs. Kirk­ patrick and William Kleinhans spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Sunday was Father1* Day, and many fathers were reminded of this by remembrances and visits. Mrs. Herbert Cook and Mrs. Da Th run entertained last week Wednes­ day for Mrs. Harold Housier. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Downs and family of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. The Standard Oil Motorcade bound for the World’s Fair passed through Charlotte and Battle Creek Monday. Earl Feighner of Detroit visited ov­ er Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner. Floyd Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and family. . Dr. Pultz Tuesday removed the ton­ sils of Eldon Dymond, son of Lansing friends of the Pultz family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dymond. The Ladies’ club of Northwest Kalamo will meet with Mrs. Fern Mix this Thursday afternoon. All mem­ bers urged to be present. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Brown cf Ham­ mond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schinagl and son Jack of Chicago visited Mrs. Alda Lewis on Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Smith came Friday night from her Orlando, Fla., home and is stopping for the present with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. Jas. Cook, stepmother of Her­ bert Cook, who was operated upon at Community hospital, was taken to her Hastings home in the Hess ambu­ lance. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs .A. D. Olmstead and grand­ son Billy called* on Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett in Battle Creek Sunday ev­ ening. ••Sisal kraft paper to put under carpets and rugs, covering screen doors for protection in winter, to pro­ tect mattresses against wear and rust from springs. For sale by W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Margaret Shilling of Lansing was a Sunday visitor at Fred Wotring’s. She came with her daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Miss Mildred Wotring, teacher of music in the Wyandotte schools for several years, arrived Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Wotring. She is spending the week in Kalamazoo and Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell in Lansing I nursday and attended the graduation exercises, Miss Dorotha Tarbell being one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell returned home with them for a visit Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece, Miss Helen Woodard of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son were attending the Kraft reunion Sunday. It was held on the old Geo. B. Kraft farm. 3 miles from Caledonia, at his daughter’s, Mrs. Fred VanDerVoon’a Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz and fam­ ily, who recently purchased the former home of Mrs. Belson, will move into same Monday, then fix over their present home and office, also purchas­ ed by them, the former Dr. Shilling property, for his hospital. Fred Bullis was quite badly injured about 11:30 Sunday night, when he opened the cellar door instead of tbe toilet door and fell down the stairs, bruising his head, hip and hand the latter badly swollen. He went to Dr. Lofdahl’s office Monday, and he took him to Vermontville for an x-ray to determine the extent of the injury. GALEY’S GROCERY — SELLS — Kist Full Cream Cheese— that melts in your mouth. Kist Creamed Cottage Cheese. Kist Ice Cream of different flavors. Try our Famous MALTED MILK SHAKES Different flavors. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort, to get copy in before 10 | a. m., Wednesday Thanks for ’your cooperation. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, 51; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six word* to Ud*, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone order* not accepted. For Sale—Large roll-top office desk. Mr*. Charles Mason is not as well Fine condition. Win trade for as usual. small amount of ready money. Len Miss Effa Dean spent Sunday with W. Feighner. 49-51C ' the home folks. For Sale—Potatoes. very nice, eating ••Your account is due at the Glas­ and seed. Eating. 75c bushel; seed. gow Store.—adv. 50c and 65c. Mra: Asa Strait, 1 1-2 Mrs. Nesman visited her ison Harry mi. south Vermontville. 50-f in Lansing last week. Elmer Cross was home from Kala­ _________ Miscellaneous. mazoo from Friday until Sunday. For-Rent—Garage. Inquire at New* office. tf-F Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell at­ tended the Barnes school picnic Sun­ 'No Hunting,’’ “No Fishing," Trespassing ” signs at The News of­ day. . fice, 10c each.___________ 11-tf Frank Caley and E. H. Palmer Lost — Watch charm, Sunday; Amermade a burines trip to Battle Creek can Legion emblem. Return to Friday. George C. Taft, Nashville. 50-p Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent Monday at Kal­ Have you got your strawberries for canning? 51-00 per case, and pick amazoo. » them yourself. Come Friday or Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Saturday and bring containers. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Sunday af­ Shafer, 1 mi. east, 1-2 ml. north of ternoon. Quailtrap. 50-p Mabel Parks. Mrs. Helen Butler and Carrie Caley were in Kalamazoo MothsTbedbugs, rats"and mice extend Tuesday. minated with Lethal gas. Written Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser guarantee. Estimates cheerfully spent the week end in Grand Rapids given. All work strictly confiden­ and Green Lake. tial Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mrs. Julia Brown spent the fore Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. part of the week with Mrs. Robert 82-tf tin near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of Marlette are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash. Mrs. D. H. Evans is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. R- Smith, and fam­ ily in South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondia spent N—ahville, Mich. the week end with her parents, Mr. IS STILL HERE and Mrs. Jess Campbell. AND DOING BUSINESS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of And furnishing Meals and Board Woodland spent Sunday with their at Reasonable Rates. mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton. Mrs. Leia Roe and daughter Jean Clean Rooms — Steam Heat left Sunday for East Lansing, where Mrs. Roe is attending summer school. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Miller, Props Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lemmon, son Roswell and friend of Lake Orion called on the Caley families Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson and children came from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Kidder and children are to be at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and fam­ Saddlebag lake for a few weeks. Mr. ily. Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Alberta Ki «der returned to Chicago Monday. Swift spent Thursday of last week Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mra. Libbie with Mrs. Sarah Calkins and sou Or­ Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton re­ turned home Thursday after spending ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and Miss a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bertha Christiansen of Hastings and Fisher at Woodland. While there Peter Kinne spent Sunday at Gun Mra Bina Palmerton attended the funeral of A. V. Palmerton. lakel Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and A fine time was had at the Mrs. children of Charlotte spent Saturday Ora Dean home Friday evening, when afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry nearly thirty of the neighbors met to Dickson. greet and welcome Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned Dana Dean, and leave them gifts. Ice home Saturday after spending some cream and cake were the refresh­ time with Mrs. Mattie VanWagner in ments, and a happy evening of music Maple Grove. and visiting was enjoyed, as Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Dickson and sister and Dean Is an accomplished pianist and husband of Battie Creek spent Satur­ Mr. Dean a good violin player. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPeek are Henry Dickson. Miss Maxine Messimer is staying in Ann Arbor today to witness the with her grandmother, Mrs. Seth dedication of the law building which Graham this week, in the absence of has now been completed. Prominent attorneys from different points in Rev. D. M. Hayter. Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Mrs. Venus Michigan will be in attendance. Miss Pennock and daughter Eloise of Cas­ Margaret Smith, daughter of Mr. and tleton were Monday evening callers at Mrs. Don Smith, and a niece of Mrs. McPeek's, receives her A. B. degree Mrs. Wm. Shupp’s. Mrs. Almeda Marley and Mr. J. from the University of Michigan on Freida of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Monday.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller and une. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz and fam­ Mrs. Viola Feighner. ••We have the double breasted coat ily went to Colon Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin. While they and the half belted coat suits for young men, as low as 515.50. Greene, were there a bad automobile wreck occurred with Colon's three physicians the tailor.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nesman and out of town. The two men were tak­ son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl en to a Sturgis hospital, where Dr. Schulze and children visted at Harry Pultz operated upon them, and then when he returned from Sturgis he per­ Green's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and formed an emergency operation on daughter Alice Elaine were Sunday the two year old daughter of their evening callers at the home of Mr. host and hostess. Callers at Charles Mason’s last and Mrs. George Campbell. Alfred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred week were Merle Mason of Jackson, Hansen and Mrs. Almeda Marley of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes and grand­ Grand Rapids spent Thursday with daughter Alberta, Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville. Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Mrs. George Lowell and daughter grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Marguerite, Mra. Brimhall and baby Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague at of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Mason and two children. Leona and Rex, Miss Mile lake near Paw Paw. Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, Mrs. Kirk- Maxine Bailey of Battle Creek, Glenn Robert Mason spent Sun­ Swift and two daughters. Maxine and _ _ in Lansing, and William Klein­ Marleah, of Assyria, and Mrs. Roy hans returned home with them for a Smith and children. Mrs. Charles Cruso had a birthday visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull. Sam Monday, but her friends found it more Schriekens and Mrs. Belle Feighner convenient to help celebrate the event Tiffin, Ohio, spent from Saturday on Sunday, so the following guests til Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles came, and an had a splendid time to­ gether: Mr. and Mrs. James Guy and Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and two children of Lake Odessa, Mr. and family and Rufus and Viola Davis of Mrs. HArard Northrup and three Marshall spent the week end with children of Tensing. Mr. and Mrs. Pat their grandmother, Mrs. Caioline Galloway and sod. Gerald of Ionia, Brooks, and sister, Celia Davis. Mr. and Mra. T. K. Reid and two sons The Junior Missionary band of the ' of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Ransom, ilanzrene church will hold their meet­ j Howell. A lovely dinner was wrved, ing al the home of Mrs. B. J. Hey- : includtog Ice cream and birthday bvMs Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. I cake*. and aU wiahed lira. Cruso AU juniors requested to be present. i““y COMMERCIAL HOTEL �‘•Visit the Glasgow store Political Melange | if you ■ Mrs. Phoebe White ' of the south side called cn Mra. Fred Miller TbjirsThe Beedle family have returnedI day afternoon. Emory Fisher has been visiting at Mies Gladys Ransom of Detroit is St. Johns, and is now visiting in Lan­ from a pleasant outing at Mullett. lake. spending her vacation with Mr. and sing. L. D. Miller went to Eaton Rapids। Mrs. C. T. Munro. • * British Columbia XXXXX and No. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Shafer and Mr. 2 cedar shingles for sale. W. J. Lieb- Tuesday to visit his brother, Frank and Mra. Archie Calkins spent Sunday MIUer. hauser.—adv. Mrs.-George Harvey Is in Lansing at the Hardy Dam.' Miss Margaret Oleson of Aurora, this week, where her sister and bro­ Sunday evening Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewart ther-in-law ore both ill. Ottie Lykina. Mr. and Mra .Dell White are keep­ Lofdahl. and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James of Hast­ ing house for Arthur Appelman and Hastings spent Sunday evening with children for a few weeks. ings Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Lorbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. Mrs. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids ••Two new sewing machines at visited Mr and Mrs. C. A. Biggs Sun­ son Lovclle were in Kalamazoo Sun­ amazingly low prices. Glasgow day, guests at Mrs. Ladyman's. day and Monday. Mesdames Hills, Cooley and Smith Store.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tinney and Mrs. Alice Hollenbeck' of Pontiac of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday af ­ Mrs. Abbie Cotton called on their sis­ and Mrs. A. W. Hill of Kalamo called ternoon with Mrs. Cora Parks. ter, Mrs. Belle Mix, last Tuesday. Mrs. Ella White. Miss HazelbeUe on the former's cousin, Mra. Ella Tay­ Mrs. Belle Mix spent the week enJ at Elder J. W. Roach’s in Vermont­ White and Miss Thelma Long spent lor, Friday. Ephrain Bruce went to Kalamazoo Thursday afternoon at Thomapple ville and attended meeting at Roxand. Friday to visit his sister, Mra. A. J. Rev. and Mrs. Turner, the new Bap­ lake. Merrill, and family, and returned on Mrs. Ransom Howell, who has been tist pastor and wife, recently of Niles, Sunday evening. moved into the parsonage last week. caring for two patients in Lansing for J. W. Beckman of Eaton Rapids, the past three weeks, has returned Elder J. W. Roach will preach at home.’ representative for the R. A. Yunker the home of Mrs. Belle Mix June 24 The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Monument Works of Lansing, was a at two o’clock. A cordial invitation Dana Lean gave them a’shower last business caller in town Tuesday. to all. Claud Jurgensen, and Ed. Boyles, week to welcome them to their new ••Famo Time Saver Biscuit flour, home. . SupL of the Michigan Auto associa­ just add water and bake, pkg., 25c. Miss Viola Davis came from Mar­ tion. of Detroit, called oh Mr. and Liquid shoe polish, bottle, 10c. Mun­ shall Saturday for a visit with her Mra. C. T. Munro one day last week. ro.—adv. sister. Miss Celia Davis, and other Rev. M. E. Hoyt and Mra. Hoyt of Gall Lykins and family, the Orville friends. zNashville were Wednesday callers last Flooks and the Ed. Keyes family had Misses Edith Parks and Gladys Ed­ week at the home of the Misses Stel­ their Sunday dinner together at the dy are representing the Epworth la and Mabie Hare.—Bellevue Ga­ Keyes home. League at the E. L. Institute at Al­ zette. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent bion this week. Miss Maxine Messimer spent last Saturday evening with her father and Mr. and Mrs. Lumah Surine of Kal- week with her sister, Mra. George sister, 8. H. Lowery and daughter amo spent Sunday with their mother, Lamie, and family in KJhester, and Zola, of Lansing. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, honoring her this week she is at the home of her Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton Monday birthday. grandmother, Mra. Seth Graham. of West Vermontville, at the home of ••Copper and galvanized wire Floyd White went to Jackson last Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Firater, June 9, a screen, 16 mesh. Come in and look it week Tuesday afternoon, returning daughter, Roxanna June. over. We keep a good line of differ­ the same evening, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Hayes and Mr. ent widths. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. White, who had been visiting her and Mrs. Charlie Houseman of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs Bert Miller and dau­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Adkins, Ohio, spent the week end with their ghter June of Battle Creek called on for some time. cousins, Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins. relatives here Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hazel Kirke DeFoe of Char­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a Bat­ and Arthur Mix went home with them lotte has been named a member of tle Creek visitor Saturday, and on one of the convention committees of for a visit. Wednesday she visited Mrs. M. L. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins were the Supreme Temple, Pythian Sisters, Munson of Lansng, a former resident callers on their parents Sunday after­ which meets at the Edgewater Beach of Nashville. noon, and Charles Hoskins returned Hotel in-Chicago in August . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mr. to their home at Battle Creek with Mr. and Mra. Harry Barber and son and Mrs. Wm. Kohler of Jackson them for medical treatment. of Lansing called on her parents, Mr. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ina DeBolt Word has been received from Guy and Mrs Wm. Shupp, Thursday even­ Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter were Howell and his cousin of Battle Creek, ing, and Marquita Shupp and Billy afternoon callers. who hitch-hiked to Athens, Alabama, Huffman came home wth them after Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Hope have returned from their enjoy­ that they had arrived safely there, visiting a few days in Lansing. and were given many rides on the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafhauser, able vacation trip. Mr. and Mra. Scott of Kalamazoo were in charge way. Mr. and Mra. Milton Hartom and Mr. Mra. Carrie Fairchild of Buffalo, N. and Mra. Robert Hartom attended the during their absence. Y., visited her sister, Mra. Flossie funeral of Ross Dufur in Battle Creek Independent Oil station. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chase, who have Roddy, Sunday, and her brother, Er­ Monday. Mra. Dufur was formerly nest Appelman, while here. Mrs. Fair­ Mildred Hartom.—Assyria item. spent some time 'with their uncle, M. child was on her way to Charlotte to Mr. and Mra. Walter Goff, daughter. B. Brooks, Civil war veteran, who was in quite a serious condition for a meeting of her school alumniMiss Etta, and son George, of Olivet Mr. and Mra. James McLaughlin of some months, have returned to their called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Marlette visited the latter’s parents, Miller of the Commercial Hotel, and home in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Elwin Nash, over the Mrs. Lena WlHiams of Reed City, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. week end. Mr. McLaughlin left for who is with the Millers foe some timt. Wenger, Mra. Gage, and Chas. Ray­ Ypsilanti Monday, and Mra. McLaugh­ You might think there was a rob­ mond, of the L O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges, went to Jackson Sunday to lin remained for a longer visit. bery on in town,- if you should see a Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and sons the attend the Memorial services at " man climbing a ladder, to a second of Burnips called on Mrs. Cora B. story window of a certain Nashville Odd Fellow Home. Graham last Wednesday, and she ac­ The intermediate League of the home, and vanish inside, and remain. Evangelical church enjoyed a party in companied them to Sunfield, where But it’s only Fred Fisher on his way they spent the day with the former’s Parrott’s woods last Tuesday evening. to his night's rest. He is dodging the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie. quarantined part of his residence, A fine group of young people ate their Wm. Hill graduated in the Smith­ lunch around a fire, and then played where his daughter Patty has scarlet Hughes Agricultural course from a variety of games. fever. Michigan State college last week. Farrell Babcock, formerly with the Miss Marjorie Hoyt is in Atlantic Mra. Hill, nee Vera Mason, Mr. and Independent Oil station, is now with City. N. J., this week attending the Mra. T. J. Mason and Miss Rose Ma­ the White Rose Gas station, and national convention of the Mu Phi son were among those in attendance. Lloyd Wilcox, formerly with the Epsilon, honor matdcal sorority, as a W. J. Worst, overseas veteran, who delegate from Michigan State col­ White Rose station, is workng at the Mrs. Frank Hecker, Frieda and died at Coldwater recently, was lege. The convention lasts four days, Geraldine Hecker of Naahville and brought up by his grandparents, Mr. and is held at Ghalfonte-Haddon Hall Mra. Carson Ames and baby of Ver­ and Mrs. W. C. Williams, instead of near the famous Board Walk along montville drove to Chelsea Sunday, last week. John Worst was his fath- the ocean front. It is expected that and Mrs. Hecker remained a few days Mr. and Mrs. John Worst as stated she will return before Sunday, and with Mr. Hecker, who has employment play a violin solo at the Sunday morn-, Mr. and Mra. M. L. Munson, for­ ing service at the Methodist church. there. Rollin Bower of Tacoma, Wash., merly of Nashville, but in recent Several ineffectual attempts were former resident and son of the late years of Lansing, have bought the made Monday night by several differ­ Mathews cottage at Thomappje lake Mra. John Snore, spent Sunday night ent parties to tender Samuel Hamil­ with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz, and and will take possession about Stcji). 1. ton and bride a charivari. Only one on Monday morning went on to Cold­ Mr. Munson has been in government party made the desired contact, how­ water to the home of his sister, Mrs. service in Lansing for some years. ever. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent, News from Woodland is to the ef­ recently wed, ' were given the same Wesley Worst, whose husband has fect that the proposed liquor store to kind of entertainment by one of the just recently died. Mra. Ettie Mather and her sister, be started in Woodland by a Naah­ parties and were found at home. The Mrs. John Mates, and Rev. E. A. Ad­ ville party, or parties, did not meet Arlie Reeds had also disappeared be­ ams of Jackson were, at the former’s the approval of the Woodland church fore the belling began. The newly home here Friday and Saturday, car­ folks, who planned a mass meeting in married Burdicks were also charivarprotest, but the would-be proprietor ing for their garden crops. Mra. ied. up the idea, and went to Lansing Mather is quite a lot improved in gave , got h?s money’back. health. They «l»o called on several and • Mrs. Dana Dean arrived at the friends while here. Why do the People of Mich­ home of Mrs. Ora Dean last week af­ igan choose ter her school closed at Greenville. Mr. and Mra. Dana Dean were mar­ ried some time ago. but only recently MILLER’S announced their marriage. Mr. Dean ICE CREAM? worked in Greenville for some time, and Mra. Dean taught there for a Simply because of the high number of terms, but they are mak­ percentage of butterfat and ing their home for tbe present with SATURDAY superior flavor. their mother. Mrs. Ora Dean, on East Reed street. Try a 25c FRANKFURTS Mrs. Margarite Mills, Mrs .Amber VanSickle, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Har­ Quart Package I Lb. rington of Morgan. Mr. and Mra. Wil! Troxel of Castleton and sister Mamie We are closing out our of Battle Creek, Richard Graham, and stock of Malt Syrup by the Raymond Franck of West Vermont­ 26th. Buy at greatly reduc­ ville were attendants at the Nazarene ed prices. church Sunday morning, and heard Mrs. Madeline Culp preach. Mr. i DIAMANTE Troxel occupied the pulpit at the evWhite Bro*. Market Paul Mix spent Sunday night with SPECIAL! 1Oc ________ Ph-67 CONFECTIONERY the pastor. Rev. Dc-rutha Hayter. Unr basic tariff—on automotive vehiMichigan’s airport development pro­ jects. financed with federal relief funds, and it seems assured that they will be completed by August of this year. This armouncement was made by officers of the state board of aero-' nautics. The 36 airport jobs on which work has been reinstated in­ clude Muskegon, Lansing, Allegan, Grand Rapids, Petoakey, Traverse City, Mackinac Island. Other pro­ jects scheduled to start soon include Bellaire, Northport and Frankfort. Four hundred and ninety-three members of the Reserve Officers’ Training corps from colleges and uni­ versities in the Great Lakes area will arrive Saturday for six weeks of training at Camp Custer. On the same day, 230 junior officers of the organized reserve will report for 15 days of training. The McLeod bill to pay off deposi­ tion! in closed banks is dead for this session unless Congress continues to June 29. A vote on a petition to bring the legislation before the House from committee will not be in order before that date, under the rules. President Roosevelt, in a message to the Radio Manufacturers' associa­ tion, said broadcasting should be maintained on an equality of freedom equal to that which is the keystone of the American press. The message, broadcast from the closng banquet of the association’s annual convention, was issued through Fred D. Williams of Indianapolis, president. Birth control was turned down for the fifth consecutive year by the su­ preme body of American medicine, the house of delegates of the Amer­ ican Medical society, meeting at Cleveland. .The delegates by resolu­ tion objected to free medical service given by governmental agencies to cabinet officers. Senator. Representa­ tives “and others high in official life.’’ There were two resolutions both seek­ ing the investigation of birth control devices and formation of recommen­ dations of a policy to be adopted' by the American Medical association. Neither went beyond asking for in­ vestigation and one specifically stated that It was not to be taken as an in­ dorsement of birth control. The lat­ ter died in committee. Inquiry among delegates brought the informa­ tion that the consensus of physicians at present is to Jet the birth control problem work out its desiny by itself. Dr. James 8. McLester of Birming­ ham. Ala., defeated Homer S. Cum­ mings. surgeon-geneial of the United States, for the presidency of the Am­ erican Medical association. Dr. Geo. G. Reinle of Oakland, Cal., was nam­ ed vice president, and the following officers were re-elected: Dr. F. C. Warnshuis, Grand Rapids, speaker of the house of delegates; Dr. Olin West of Chicago, secretary; Dr. Her­ man L. Kretschmer of Chicago, treas­ urer. Glen A. Lewis, 14 year old Star Scout of Troop 34 Burton Heights M. E. church, received the V. F. W. hero award from Gov. Comstock. He rescued two girls from Muskegon River near Hardy dam in 1933. He was a second class Scout at that time. He had not yet passed either his swimming or his life-saving test He had learned to swim, however, at Boy Scout camp and at the YMCA. His knowledge of first aid was deriv­ ed from study of the Boy Scout hand­ book and from watching older boys practicing first aid and artificial res­ piration. He was selected for the V. F. W. award by a state committee of which C. E. Leonard, superintendent of Millwood school, Kalamazoo, chairman Governor Comstock and Horatio J. Abbott, Democratic national commit­ teeman, said they are firmly en­ trenched as far as federal patronage in Michigan is concerned. Postmas­ ter General Farley is quoted as say­ ing the system is unchanged and the Archie McDonald, Hastings attor­ ney. is said to be a candidate for prosecuting attorney. The L. A. S. Of the Evangelical church held their monthly meeting at the church last Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Johnson, Parrott antJ/Ackett entertained. A short program was given, after which the ladies Ice cream and worked on a quilt There were 45 cake were served. present. A friedcake sale was plan­ ned for next Saturday. Shipping news Tuesday Indicated a car of grain to be shipped by the Co-Op. elevator. At the week end the Farmers Trading Post gathered in considerable produce and stock for trucking to Detroit for their markets, and the‘Ohio buyers. Brady Bros , are buying here still at the M. C. yards. The Co-Op. Shippers will ship stock probably by train Saturday. rates on all ar imported into the United States _ ___ rocal trade agreements with other na­ tions. The President affixed his sig­ nature in the presence of those who will administer it and of those who piloted it through Congress. Those present were Chairman Harrison of the Senate finance committee; Chair­ man Doughton of the House ways and means committee; Secy. Hull and Asst. Secy. Sayre of the state depart­ ment Under the new act the Presi­ dent, for the next three years, has authority to increase or decrease ex-' isting tariffs by 50 per cent and to make new agreements with other na- j tions in which excessive tariffs and other trade restrictions are to be eliminated on a reciprocal basis in the expectation of reviving American foreign trade. The act was signed after all customs houses in the coun­ try had closed for the day so that all provisions of the new act, and minor changes in tariffs involving approxri mately 50 products, could go Into ef­ fect simultaneously at all ports of en­ try. Under the 1980 tariff act a pro­ vision was attached to the tariff rates in some categories of imports by which a higher duty was imposed on articles from any country which im­ posed a higher tariff than that desig­ nated in the act on similar American ducts, gun powder and other explo­ sives, and coal and coal products im­ ported from such countries. Here af­ ter the basic rate will be imposed on each article regardless of the tariff imposed on similar American articles by any other countries. Carrying out a principle laid down by Congress, the act provides that when tbe PreSldent proclaims new duties and import restrictions in a pact With one coimtry, the same shall apply to all other nations. This is to prevent discrimi­ nation by this country. —Kenneth P. Williams, former cashier and conservator of the old First National bank of Eaton Rapids, has secured an executive position in the New Security National bank of Battle Creek. Mr. Williams took over the duties of his new position on Mon­ day, June 11. . —A truck stolen from the Poff garage at Lake Odessa the night of Jan. 6 was found in a garage at the rear of a vacant residence in Detroit, Sheriff Herbert A. Ross of Ionia was notified by Detroit police. The truck, owned by the Lake Odessa Co-Oper­ ative company, had been abandoned shortly after it was stolen, officers be­ lieve. No trace was found of the nearly $1,000 worth of automobile ac­ cessories taken from the garage by the thieves. ALL YOUR AUTOMOBILE WANTS Attended to at LYNN C. LORBECK’S Standard Oil Service Station Oi Air Tires Greasing STAR THEATER — NASHVILLE a Good Pictore 4677 Coming Soon—KEN MAYNARD in “STRAWBERRY ROAN.” (Contributors to Sugar Campaign.) Adm., 10c and 20c. 7:30 and 9:30 YOUR CAR DOESN’T BURN LIQUID GASOLINE— Don, that Headlire auxpriae you? Did you think that liquid gasoline actually runs your car? Well, that’s not true. What makes your engine “run” is a powerful gas . . . made from a mixture of gasoline and air. That’s why weather has so much to do with the operation of your car. Haven't you noticed it—how your car runs better some days than others? When the weather becomes too dry or too moist, cold or hot . . . your car coughs, sputters, loses power and pull. Poor performance results. To overcome this hazard, Mobilgas has what, engineers call CLI­ MATIC CONTROL. By special preadjustment, this gasoline is made to mix better with air ... all kinds of air. Hot, dry, frigid or damp. For this reason Mobilgas produces a “gas” that is always fully charged. Mobilgas is WEATHER-PROOF. Stop at the sign of the Flying Red Horse. Ask for Mobilgas and your car will run better day by day. Try it today! M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Cleaning-Out WALL PAPER SALE J During the next few weeks we are making a big discount on all Wall Paper in stock. If ■ you can use any Wall Paper for any kind of ■ room, now is the time to get real bargains. We want to clean our racks for the new fall £ stock. Don't forget our Stock Spray in bulk at 50c £ per gallon’ VON W. FURNISS Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. �THURSDAY, JUNE >1, 18*4 —' J.LL-------- ----- ------- —~ EVANS DISTRICT. (Last week’s letter.) Mra. George. Miller has been ser­ । iously ill the past week and confined ti h«r bed, but is better at this writ­ ’ ing. Mrs. Archie Miller of Battle Creek is caring fof- her. _ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with their sons, Mr. and Mra. John Callahan enter­ , tained the latter’s niece and family of Lansing Sunday. Jfr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ ty Lbu calletf on Mr. and Mrs Roy . Belson'of-Section Hill Friday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin attended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Roscoe, at Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and children Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Miller on Sunday afternoon. Those on the sick list -this week are Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Bernard Callahan, Carl Hulse bow and Roy Mosher, all under the doctor’s care. Earl Linsley was one of the sugar winners at Naahville Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarende Cunningham and son Arthur spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family attended the funeral of the former’s aunt in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Mosher and son Roy apent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. A fine program was given by the children and young people at the N. Maple Grove church Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the ice cream social at Vern Hawblitz’s, and despite the cool night over >19 w-as taken in. Miss Bernice Rhoades has gone to Ohio, where she has work for the summer. Paul Rhoades is going to spend a month in Ohio too. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family were Sunday guests of Grover Marshall and wife. Several from this way attended quarterly meeting at the South church. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Curt. Marshall and son Earl and Mr. and Mrs. George at Worth Green spent Sunday Green’s. The primary class of the North church and their teacher, Mrs. Adams, and their mothers enjoyed a picnic at Hanchett Mill on Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons were at Bedford Saturday visiting their son Claude and family. Mrs. Glenn Hoffman is able to be out again after her illness. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Ray Conklin and Emelina Corev of . . . _ . . . Union City spent Sunday with the former’s mother. Mrs. Frank Norton, and family. Donna Heide is the name of the 8 1-2 lb. Miss, who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray in East Assyria June 12. . Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall and family spent Sunday at G. C. Mar­ shall's. Leon Gray and family of West Ver­ montville spent Sunday at Mrs. Lulu Gray’s. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman returned home Sunday after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Bump, at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West Vermontville spent Saturday evening at Frank Norton's. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and family attended Children’s Day pro­ gram at the North Evangelical church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and family spent Saturday evening at Harold Gray’s in East Assyria. Mrs. Lulu Gray will entertain the Birthday club Friday. June 22. Mrs. Maggie Bennett will spend the week with Mrs. L. Gray. Edmund C. Shields, member of the University of Michigan board of re­ gents, resigned as state NRA direc­ tor and director of the national em­ ergency council for Michigan. Shields, who has been prominently mentioned a possible Democratic candidate for United States Senator, said busi­ ness pressure prompted his resigna­ tion. He said he was informed by A. R. Clancy, assistant NRA admlnistravote my full time to the post.” This, NAVY NEWS. The Sailor. A writer has the following to say about the things he found out con-erning the average sailor; a half ton of coal, paid for by a sailor, goes into i destitute home whose address was ascertained from a shivfring young­ ster of about six trying to sell a few papers. Christmas time a ragged boy of seven, looking with longing eyes at some suits for boys: a bluejacket sized up the situation, took the boy in and outfitted him. His reward? The kid’s remark, with quivering lips; "Gee, Mister, you’re grand.” Another sailor with no de­ pendents and-no relatives sends a regular contribution to an orphans' home every month, "Just to give the youngsters a break.” These instances are true and are pointed out to show that the sailor is a man w’ho knows what it is all about He is the man who is carrying on the Navy tradition, and the man of whom we are proud. jwltch-box similar to Navy Gets Spy Glass. A brand new 40-inch reflector teles­ cope is all ready to go to work for the Naval Observatory at Washington. It has been under construction for near­ three years' Jt Weighfl 11106 tons' nnd tzHU q-mnlnmont the Knw'q and will supplement Navy's nth. oth­ er 26-inch nstrument which has been in constant use since 1873. Special photographic accessories have been developed for use with it. Sponsors New Ship. Secretary of the Navy’ Swanson has designated Miss Mary Frances Mona­ ghan, of Spokane, Washington, as sponsor of the U. S. 8. Monaghan, destroyer No. 354, named in honor of her uncle, the late Ensign John Rob­ ert Monagham, U. 8. Navy. Miss Monaghan is the daughter of Charles Monagnan, brother of Ensign Mona- Guantanamo Bay. Guantanamo Bay is a land-locked harbor of two basins, about four miles wide and ten miles long from north to south, located about forty miles east of Santiago De Cuba, near the eastern end of Cuba and on the southern side. This bay is held by the United States as a naval base under the Platt Amendment, which was added to the Cuban Constitution June 12, 1901. : I Friday. A century ago in England, Friday was considered such an unlucky day, that the Admiralty decided to refute the superstition with the building of a “Friday” ship. Friday was the day her keel was laid, and the day she, was launched. Friday was the name, of her captain and the name of the, ship. Friday was the day she started। on her maiden voyage, and she was, never heard erf since. That modem battleships are steer­■ ed Dy means of an electrical devise, al ----------- *<«****<*»♦* f CHURCH NOTES | on cruiser May 31, coating >12,500,.000, the Mlkumi. This ship is design­ (ed for 33 knots and carries fiftee n sixjinch guns in five triple turrets. ’ That fifty-five of the 1934 Naval Academy graduating class were en­ j listed men In the Navy before going Jto the Academy. . ■ That Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, U. , N., will succeed Admiral Sellers as S'. 'Commander-in-chief of the United ,States Fleet on June 15th, and com­ ‘mand it on Its return to the Pacific jin November. That as a result of selective re­ (cruiting, improved methods and facil­ ities at recruit training schools, etc., (the Navy today probably has the jhighest quality of enlisted personnel , its history. in Naval Humor. Sailor: “Where can I get a license?" Clerk: "A hunting license?" Sailor. “No, the hunting season is Flag Day. over. I want a license to marry the We June 14th was Flag Day. girl I’ve caught.” ’ should all, regardless of age, repeat Francis M. Bellamy’s pledge to the Marine: “Hello, looking for girls?** Flag: “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States and to the re­ Marine: “Shall I dig up a few?" public for which it stands, one nation, Sailor: “No, I want a live one." Indivisible, with liberty and justice to all.” Our flag is the oldest national Sweetie: “Don't you 1-o-v-e driving flag in the world, with the exception on a moonlight .night like this?” of the Savoy colors of Denmark, and Sailor: “Yeah, but I thought the flag of Switzerland. Our flag has wait till we got farther out in the three symbolic names—the Stars and country." Stripes, the Star Spangled Banner, and Old Glory. Stars and Stripes CLARENCE ALLEN STRUCK dates from its very beginning, June WRONG GAS STA. IN CHESTER 14, 1777, while the name, Star Span­ Clarence Allen, 17, living 12 miles gled Banner, was given to it by Fran­ cis Scott Key, when he wrote "by the west of Charlotte, charged with hav­ dawn’s early light," and it was a sea ing his car filled with gasoline at fill­ captain that was to call it Old Glory; ing stations and then driving away Captain Charlc-. D.-^gett of Salem. without paying, tried it on Clyde Mass., when unfurling his flag on his Stall on M-50 in Chester township, got new brig, had a sudden inspiration; his 6 gallons of gas, asked for a quart "I’ll call her Old Glory, boys." And of oil, and while Stall was after it, pulled away. Stall had his son bring Old Glory she has since become. over his car, and his wife to call the sheriff's office and he gave chase. ' Honor The Man Who Tries. When the sheriff arrived he found It is not the critic who counts, nor the man who points out how the Stall had rounded up the culprit and strong man stumbles. The credit be­ had him sitting on a chair at the fill­ longs to the man who is actually in ing station, guarded by a shotgun. the arena, whose face is marred by Allen was driving a car stolen from dust and sweat and blood; who strives Battle Creek, and he carried a revol­ valiantly, who errs and comes short ver stolen from the Fred Klint home again and again; who spends himself in Vermontville. As he was wanted in a worthy cause, and at the end in Barry’ county on several charges, knows the triumph of high achieve­ he was turned over to Sheriff Leonard ment, and if he falls, at least fails and later may be returned to Calhoun while daring greatly; so that his place county. A brother, Everett, was be­ He is on parole from shall never be with those timid and ing sought. cold souls who know neither victory Jackson prison, and has served time at Ionia. nor defeat A New Submarine? Newest of U. S. submarines is the U. S. S. Cuttlefish, placed in commis­ sion June 8 under Leut. Comdr. Chas. W. Styer. The Cuttlefish was author­ ized by Act of August 29, 1916, but the money wasnt’ provided until Mar. 2, 1929. The keel was laid October 7, 1913, and she was launched November 21, 1933. Her dimensions are: Dis­ placement, 1,130 tons; length on wat­ er-line, 260 feet; beam, 24 feet, 9 in.; gun, one 3-inch. »*»»««<* Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. June 24. 10: 30 a. m., Morning worship ser­ vice. Message in song by the choir and message in the spoken word by the pastor, with the theme, “The Di­ vine Overflow." We welcome everyone to come and worship with us. 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Isn’t religious education just as essential in the summer time as in the winter? Aren’t there more temptations in the summer months 'than in the cold sea­ son? Then we urge the parents to cooperate with the Sunday schools of the village and see that the children are given this weekly religious in­ struction. 7:30 p. m., Program by the Yinger Singers, who were children here when their father, the late Rev. George D. Yinger, was pastor of this church. You will certainly enjoy this pro­ gram as thousands of people have in recent months throughout the Middle West Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. m., Worship service. The fresh­ ness and coolness of the morning hour is a lovely hour for meditation and worship. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” Talk by the pastor. 10 a. m.. Church school session. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. The at­ tendance continues very good, but there is plenty of room for others. Children’s Day program will be given Sunday evening, July 1. Baptist Bulletin. Starting' next Sunday, our Bible study hour will begin at ten o’clock. The morning worship service will fol­ low at eleven and close promptly at twelve, noon. Rev. Turner will preach on "God, the Son." This is the sec­ ond in a series of three sermons by the pastor. His subject last Sunday was "God, the Father," and Sunday, July 1st, he will speak on "God, the Holy Spirit” You are invited to share these helpful services with us. A cordial welcome awaits you. The Woman’s Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser this week Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The attention of all members and friends of this church is called to tbe series of special services being held in the Evangelical church this week. Pulpit Committee. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. The next issue of the NASHVILLE Telephone Directory is GOING TO PRESS If you desire a telephone installed in time to have your name listed in the new direc­ tory, or if you want your present listing changed, the order must be placed by Father’s Day wiu also be ob«rv«i. and a splendid program has been ar­ ranged. Every father, who is not regular in attendance elsewhere, should be in this service. A token will be given to the oldest father present and one to the youngest father pres­ ent Do not miss this splendid- Bible school program. 6: 30 p. m., League. All young peo­ ple out 7: 30 p. m., Closing service of a real Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. challenging week. The Challenge of the Cross. Everyone welcome. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Rev. S R. Wurtz, Pastor. Nearby Notes Sunday school at 11:00. Blanche Rob­ erts, Supt Thursday eve prayer First Church of Christ, Scientist, —Announcement of his candidacy meeting at 8:00. Corner Church and Center Streets, Next week, beginning Thursday for the nomination for prosecuting at­ Hastings. torney on the Republican ticket was night at 8:00, we will have special Sunday, June 24, 1934. made Thursday by Archie D. McDon­ meetings at this church in charge of Services: 10:30 a. m. ald of Hastings. William Struin of four young ladies. Misses Helen Tem­ Subject: “Is the Universe, Includ­ Assyria, a member of the board of ple, Violet Phillips, Vernice Gensrick ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" supervisors, will seek the nomination and Gladys Watson. These young Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils for sheriff. ladies are from Northwestern college, received up to the age of twenty —Lake Odessa has organized a and are talented isingers and speak- years. Fitzgerald for Governor club. On era. Come, let ius encourage our The Wednesday evening services at Monday night there was a rally, with young people. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Fitzgerald as speaker. South—Sunday school at 10:30. through Christian Science. —Six additional liquor stores have Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Reading room in church building been allotted to Ionia county. worship at 11:00. Wednesday even- open Wednesday and Saturdays from —Dr. L. C. Cooper, vice president ing prayer meeting at 8:00. 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ of the Lake Odessa Bible conference, Sunday eve, our Children’s Day thorized Christian Science literature has received his .doctor of divinity de program and pageant "The Prodigal may be read, borrowed or purchased. gree from Webster university. Son,” by the young people. Also be­ It is also open after the Wednesday —John Freeman, oldest son of Mr. ginning Monday night, June 25, at 8, evening service. and Mrs. Venje Freeman, former res­ continuing Tuesday and Wednesday A loving Invitation is extended to idents of Saranac, passed away at his eveings, the young ladies, whose all to attend church services and home near Lansing from emboUism, names are in the above announcement make use of the reading room. following an operation for the remov­ will be at this church. Everybody “Is the Universe, including Man. al of his spleen, injured by the kick of welcome. Come, hear these girls. Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the a horse while cultivating. He was to Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all enter Michigan State college where Christian Scinece churches through­ Barryviile M. P. Church. his father is an instructor. out the world on Sunday, June 24. 3. 8. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. —Olivet college's new residence hall Among the Bible citations is this for women was formally dedicated at C E at 8:00. passage (Amos 4:13): “For, lo, he Tuesday evening, Bible study and that formeth the mountains, and crea special ceremony during Com­ devotional service at the parsonage ateth the wind, and declareth unto mencement week. —Inspectors Harley Townsend of for young people. man what is his thought, that makThe new officers of our d E. are: eth the morning darkness, and treadCastleton township, Forrest Christian and Laird Wotring of Woodland and President, Mary VanDoren; vice pres­ eth upon the high places of the earth. Vern Prentice and L. E. Foster of ident, Betty Foster; secretary-treas­ The Lord, The God of hosts, is his Hastings, Wednesday began inspec­ urer, Dorothy Lathrop. Committees name.” tion of farms under wheat allotment announced later. Correlative passages to bi MB Topic for morning sermon, "When from the Christian Science textbook, in Barry county. M. L. Noone of Christ Broke the Sabbath," a study in “Science and Health with Key to the Lansing is in charge. —Because they are alleged to have keepng with the Lord's Day. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. sold intoxicating liquor to Orrie J. clude the following (p. 547): “Mater­ Wilen, 23, with the result that Wilen ial evolution implies that the great EvangeUcal Church. and a companion later stole a car and First Cause must become material, ended up by crashing into a tree on The Church of a Friendly Greeting. and afterwards must either return to the Alton hill at Portland on the All who have been attending the Mind or go down into dust and noth­ morning of April 1, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ services at our church ths week, will ingness. Inspired thought relinquish­ len B. Vredevelt, operr tors of a Grand be there. If you have not yet had the es a material, sensual, and mortal Rapids tavern, will be defendants in privilege of attending, pian to come theory of the universe, and adopts the and *J**1***<SJ Sunday nights a U damage OU**. suit IV* for >25,000. The X UC plainJAM****” Thursday, AMUXSUCXJr, Friday *- • *****J ****** **>£***« spiritual and immortal.” tiffs maintain that the liquor was sold I without fail. These fine young women to Wilen when he already had too from North Central college will in­ Notice. much to drink and that it contributed spire you. They have a living mes­ The Kilpatrick C. E. will have an to his theft of the car and ultimate sage for real alive young people. ice cream and cake sale in tpe park death in the Portland crash. His.comTonight and each night except Sat­ on Main street, June 30. The pro­ panion was uninjured in the accident urday, Brother Joe Mix will play his ceeds will go for medical missions. and is reported to have testified that violin. Miss Watson plays a guitar the two were going to Detroit. A toy and the piano. You want to hear —Preliminary plans for tbe 30th pistol was found in the car.—Ionia them. Message each night annual convention of the Michigan Sunday morning, Father's Day will Fireman’s association, to be held at County News. —A coal mine is to be opened near be observed. The fathers will be giv­ Manistique, July 16 to 19, have been Eagle village. The equipment now en a seat of honor in the service, and completed by Charles V. Lane of operating in Chester township is to be Miss Phillips will bring the message Charlotte, secretary-treasurer of the moved to the vicinity of Haddix to the theme, “The Secret of Joyous association, a director of the state fire college and former assistant fire bridge, where the deposit of coal is Christian Living.” In the Bible school at 11:00 a. M. marshal. likely to last several years. Flea-Beetle Harms Spuds And Tomatoes Tiny Insect Injures Leaves And Cuts Yields Unless Control Measures Are Used. Young potato and tomato plants in Michigan are being severely damaged by the potato flea-beetle, a small, black insect which becomes especially troublesome in hot dry weather, ac­ cording to the entomology depart­ ment at Michigan State college. The adult insect is a tiny creature and numbers of them sometimes feed on one leaf. The beetles may feed on either aide of the leaf and gouge small holfcs half way through the tis­ sue. The uninjured portions" drops out later and the leaf is perforated with many small holes. Injuries to the plant are severe at times and yields are lessened by the attacks of the .beetle. Larvae of the insect feed underground upon roots, tubers, or underground stems and add to the damage done by the adult bee­ tles. The beetles can be readily killed by a dust made by mixing 5 parts of cal­ cium, arsenate with 95 parts of agri­ cultural gypsum. This is applied with a shaker. A gallon bucket with holes punched in the bottom will serve to apply the poison. This mixture is too heavy to apply with a duster. Lime can not be used in place of gypsum. Under field conditions, the beetles can be controlled with a spray made with 3 pounds of calcium arsenate in 100 gallons of water. For Fastest Known Relief —Damand and Gat ■■ " ■■ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DECAUSE of a unique process , .in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspinn Tablets are made to ui** integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus lhev start to work instantly. Start ‘Making hold” of even a severe neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking And they provide SAFE relief— lor Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN dom tl,e hcart- So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that yon get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and fur the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRINoi "■ fry bottle or peck,*, you boy. ’. ________ MombTN.HA.________ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN POES NOT HARM THE HEART ■ I �. I .......... Items of Interest Branch District By Mra. Heber Foster. Tbe Missionary society will meet Congress closed its session with a with Mra. Nora McClelland Wednes­ record of appropriating more than day afternoon. $5,000,000,000. wjual to a $40.00 "head There is to be a silver medal con­ tax” on every man. woman and child in the nation. The high coat of the test at the church under the direction of the W. C. T. U. a w«?ek from Sun­ recovery drive is approximately $1,­ 000,000,000 more than the President day evening, July 1st The contest­ in his budget message last January ants are .Dennis McIntyre, Dora Day, estimated wou\ be obtained from Elaine Day. Dorothy Lathrop and ' revenues. The margin between in­ Betty Foster. Come and give the come and outgo during the next fiscal young folks a full house. Mra. Elizabeth Gibbony is at the year however may be smaller due to the fact the budget estimate of $3,­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. 974,665,479 in receipts did not take We are sorry to report she is not so into account revisions in tax laws and well. Many of her old neighbors and revenue from new repeal taxes. AH friends have availed themselves of major appropriation measures, with the opportunity of visiting her there. the exception of the deficiency bill Friday was Mra- Gibbony's birthday, have been enacted. The deficiency also Mrs. Mary Neal's, so Mrs. Maude measure for public works and relief took Mra. Neal, Mra. Anna DeVine appropriated $1,178,000,000 as it left and Mrs. Ralph DeVine to call on her. the House. The Senate was expected They also called on Mra. J. J. Wil­ to add about $525,000,000 for drought litts. relief. Major appropriation mea­ I Mrs. Louise Lathrop visited at Hal. sures: Government departments and Lathrop’s the fore part of the week, bureaus $2,252,651,560 exclusive of and called on Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony veterans increases. Deficiency bill at John Higdon's. Friday she visited (estimate) $1,700,000,000. Making at the home of Mr; and Mra. J. J. cattle basic commodity, $150,000,000. Willitts. Dorothy May Potter has been Civil Works Relief, $950,000,000. Mis­ cellaneous appropriations, $100,000,­ spending the week in Kalamazoo with 000. Total, $5,152,651,560. In addi­ her uncle, Alfred Higdon, and family. Mra George Skinner came Monday tion more than $2,000,000,000 flows out from the government next year to spend until after the Fourth at the as permanent recurring appropria­ home of Mr. and Mra Will Hyde. She tions which Congress has no hold ov­ is bringing her son Morris to Kellogg camp, where he has employment, and er. her daughter Gay to Grand Rapids, Pres. Roosevelt's only daughter, where she will enter Butterworth hos­ Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, is taking pital for nurse's training. Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre up her residence in Nevada, prepara­ tory to seeking a divorce from Curtis and Mra Anna DeVine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead. Dall, New York, from whom she has Stanley Willitts spent the week end been separated more than a year. at J. J. Willitts'. Chester and fam­ ' Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves as­ ily were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Merritt Mead received word sumed command of the United States fleet Admiral Reeves has been in from Russell that he had visited his command of fighting men and fighting classmate, Loren Garlinger, on the U. ships for 40 years. The admiral, in S. S. Maryland in New York harbor. formal ceremonies aboard the U. S. S. While there he also saw some of the Pennsylvania, succeeded Admiral Da­ Interesting sights of the city. Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox were vid Foote Sellers as the highest rank­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern ing naval officer afloat Hawblitz. Kenneth Wilcox writes that the Sen. Sheppard (D., Tex.), author of the 18th amendment, introduced a camp is to be out of quarantine if no resolution to re-establish national new cases of scarlet fever develop. prohibition. Sheppard's proposal They have been fighting bad forest would not prohibit alcoholic beverages fires, but rain has helped get them un­ as the 18th amendment did, but would der control now. Miss Evelyn Day was home for the permit Congress to either restrict or prohibit the liquor traffic. The dry week end, and Dora Day returned leader told the Senate bootlegging with her to Lansing to spend the had not been reduced since repeal and week. six months' experience had shown the states could not control the liquor traffic. Kalamo Department By Mra. Ray E. Noban The CWA died March 31, but much of its Incompleted work is marching on to the engineer's final “OK," a sur­ vey showed. Thousands of valuable improvements and repairs over the nation were accomplished by the CWA—designed to provide emergency relief work during the winter months —before it was terminated by presi­ dential orders March 31. The sudden ending of the CWA when its funds were exhausted left a numerically ev­ en greater number of jobs incomplete. The percentage of these unfinished jobs to the total projected ranged in the various states from about 50 per cent in Idaho to 5 to 10 per cent in Michigan. But with the departure of the CWA. many of its undertak­ ings were transferred to the federal emergency relief admnistration, and a large number of one-time CWA tasks are now going on to completion under the FERA. Many others of the jobs abandoned March 31, it was pointed out, were of such a nature— as grading roads, etc.—that they could be stopped any time without loss. The $400,000,000 appropriated for the CWA and allocated to the various states was entirely expended by March 31. Estimates of the amounts needed to complete unfinish­ ed CWA projects range up to approx­ imately one-third of the sums already expended. Estimates from official sources give the following status of the CWA projects in..Michigan: un­ completed. 500 to 1,000; completed. 9.000 to 9,500; cost, $55,000,000; ma­ jor projects. Detroit street railways rehabilitation/Bishop airport at Flint, Arm Arbor sewer. The G. A. R. and V. F. W. were meeting at Grand Rapids last week. A Saginaw man, F. D. Kieler, was elected department commander of the G. A. R., which meets in Mt. Clemens next year. More than 5,000 delegates and alternates and their families were expected to attend the V. F. W. Rev. Karl Keefer, the Potterville Methodist minister, In the race for Congress on the Republican ticket, seems so far to be-the most likely candidate, according to recent reports. Mr. Keefer is a very capable fellow, a pleasing man to meet, entertaining, a fine speaker, and may have to be seriously reckoned with before the primary is over. Other candidates on the Republican ticket are Upjohn and Kimball of Kalamazoo. Harrop of Al­ bion and Young of. Grand Ledge. Northeast Castte.^11 Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove at­ tended the Kingman reunion at King­ man Park Sunday. Mra. William Justus attended a meeting of the Clover Leaf club, of which she is a member, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Llebhauser in Nashville Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Lester Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at George Alger s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended communion services at the Nashville Evangelical church and spent the re­ mainder of the day with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Redick are moving to a farm in Carmel township. The Wm. Justus family were in Nashville Sunday evening, attending the Children’s Day exercises, Clarence taking part on the program. Miss Elsie Shaffer spent Sunday with her sister, Mra. Fred AcketL Mr. and Mra. Charles Keehne of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr .and Mra. Ed. Keehne. Carl Gariety returned home with them, as he has secured a position in Grand Rapids. (B> Mrs. AlUe SItup) Several little friends of Miss Joyce Ehret helped her celebrate her ninth birthday Thursday. Games and ice cream and cake helped to make it a very enjoyable event Carl and Charles Martens and Milo Ehret attended a shower given for Mra. Wilda Bush at her pleasant home Thursday evening. V. J. Lundstrum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson enjoyed a picnic supper at Bennett Park Fri­ day evening. Mra. Stanley Mix was at Hastings Saturday night attending a shower given tn honor of her nephew and wife, and-Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Congratulations. Miss Lena Maurer spent several days the past week with her sister, Mra. Dan Hickey. Mra. Stanley Mix gave a delicious chicken dinner at her home Sunday, celebrating the birthday anniversar­ ies of her husband, Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and Mrs. Lena S. Mix. A good crowd attended the Barnes school picnic at the school house and enjoyed a cooperative dinner and a good program. The Mason school re­ LACEY. By Sylvia Divens. union will be held as usual on July 4. Ed. Bristol died Thursday morning, Make your plans to attend. Jack and Phyllis Hartwell and Mor­ and the funeral was held. Saturday afternoon. He had been confined to ris Hickey enjoyed their dinner Fri­ day with Mrs. Lena Mix. his bed for some time. Mrs. Chas. Darling was among the Shores District sick last week. Marcell Cheeseman By Mra. John Rupe is assisting her with her housework. Mr. and Mra. John Springett spent . Mra. George Conklin and daughters Grace and Louise, Arabelle Bivens Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. and mother called on the formerjs Mrs. Donald Phillips and son are daughter Elsie’ Sunday evening, who is ill and confined to her bed at Won­ visiting her sister at Mason at pres­ derlands in Battle Creek, where Elsie ent. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were din­ is working. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens and son ner guests of her brother, S. T. Springett in Sunfield Saturday. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter attend­ Miss Alice Fisher called on Mrs. ed the Children's Day exercises at Assyria Sunday. Arabelle Bivens, Laura Furlong Sunday. Miss Dorothy Edmonds is away, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son and Sylvia Bivens joined them and caring for her brother-Ih-law, Carl others in a picnic dinner at Luta Jen­ Moon, who is very poorly. Mra. Frank Furlong spent a few kins'. Ben Conklin and son Dale spent days last week in Woodland caring for her father, Henry Warner, and Sunday at David Conklin's. Lacey and Dowling played ball at while there called on Mra. Mina RarVickery's Sunday afternoon. Score ick. Mr. and Mra. Roy Furlong of Grand 5 to 7 in favor of Dowling. Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Furlong and sons of Nashville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Maple Grove Mra. Frank Furlong. By Mn. Wealey DeBolt Mr. and Mra. L. Edmonds attended Of his kingdom there shall be no ed the Edmonds reunion at Thomapend. Luke 1:33. ple lake Sunday. Preaching at 9 a m., followed by Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended Sunday school. the Hunter school reunion Saturday Children's Day at the Wilcox afternoon. church Sunday evening, July 1. A Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dilfenbeck and welcome to all. family attended the Dillenbeck reun­ Mrs. Lulu Gray will entertain the ion Sunday at Ionia. L. B. C. Friday. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe called on Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent the week Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warner and spent end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and Ralph Bliss. family are assisting her sister and S. Sage and L. Edmonds called on husband in Kalamo with their farm Frank Furlong Monday. work. He has had an operation. Mrs. Laura Furlong called on Mrs. Henry Balch of Battle Creek and Hattie Edmonds Friday afternoon. Matthew Balch spent the week end in EVANS DISTRICT. Ann Arbor. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and Barbara Ann and Bryant DeBolt of Mr. and Mrs. Tom German and Battle Creek and Miss Etta Dean of daughter and little granddaughter of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Battle Creek were Wednesday dinner BeBolt and family spent Sunday at guests of Mra. Ida Wilkinson of Ma­ W. C. DeBolt's. ple Grove and called at Walter Gard­ John Clemence nf Castle Creek. N. ner's and Chas. Fruin’s in the after­ Y, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clemence noon. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley called on man and family, Mr. and Mra. Earl Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin Wednesday Weeks and daughter of Battle Creek evening. were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner spent Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and The Ladies' Aid of the Wilcox Mrs. Henry Stroll in Battle Creek. church will serve home made ice Mrs. Stroll was formerly Miss Mary cream and cake on the lawn of Mr. Gardner. and Mra. Vico Spidle, Thursday ev­ Mr. and Mra. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ ening, June 28. The first house north tle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday of the Maple Grove Grange hall. Ev­ with their son, L. Z., and family, and erybody come. called at Earl’s Sunday evening. Chester Willitts and niece of Lans­ ing spent the week •md with the’ home folks. Miss Dora Day went home with them for a short visit ’ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Willitts of Concord visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Mra. Louise Lathrop, formerly of this place, will visit Mra. Mudge and Ruth this week. Mrs. Saddler of Hastings visited her daughter, Mra. Henry Bidelman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman at­ tended the Stocking reunion Sunday at the home of Will Stocking at Cres­ sey. A nice program was given at the North church to a good -attendacne on Sunday evening, and a good collection was taken for missions. Mrs. Lizzie Gibbony is ill at the home of her brother, John Higdon. Over nineteen dollars was taken in at the ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawblitz Thurs­ day evening. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. South Vermontville Otto VanSickle of Lansing is spend­ ing a part of his vacation with his father and grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSickle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Stuart Draper. Lloyd Cool of Clarksville spent Sun­ day with Bernard Draper. The Webb reunion was held at the Lake House resort Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family attended the Nazarene church at Nashville Sunday. Madeline Culp filled the pulpit in the morning, and Will Troxel in the evening service. They both rendered very fine sermons. The pastor is taking a two weeks va­ cation. Mra. Ruth Springer of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland and Betty spent Sunday with Lloyd Mc­ Clelland and family. Miss Dorothy Mead of Newaygo a spending part of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead, and then will attend summer school. Alfred Noem and family of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage here. Mra George Hall entertained for Father’s Day Sunday. Mrs. Asa Strait received graduat­ ing announcements from her nephew, Robert French of DePere, Wisconsin, and niece. Miss Barbara Dille of Grand Rapids. Ethel Powers came home Tuesday from Lansing for the summer vaca­ tion. Kenneth Powers went to Remus on Sunday after a load of potatoes. Miss Gene McCullen is working for Mra. George Hall. Myrien Strait of Nashville has in­ fection in one of his fingers. He ex­ pected to go to Chicago on business over the week end, but had to put it off until Thursday, June 28. His mother, Mra. Asa Strait, expects to go with him and will visit Mrs. J. A. Renth while there. A wonderful rain we bad Monday morning. Miss Virginia Peters spent over Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait, Edwin Williams and Helen French of Lans­ ing spent last week end at their cot­ tage in Alanson, catching lots of fish while there. By Mra. am tnrait Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher and children of Lansing spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Mra. Mosher and chil­ dren remained for the week here. Their little son Leroy is taking treat­ ments from a doctor in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunningham and son Arthur of the Follett district and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Adrian Never of near Dowagiac is spending some time with his aunt, Mrs. Ida Galbreath, and family. Mra. George Miller is better, and up around the house . s'" Litigation to compel the state sup­ erintendent of public instruction to distribute some $6,000,000 to the socalled poor districts of the state was instituted in the state supreme court. Senator Ray Derham, Republican, of Iron Mountain, filed a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel Paul F. Voelker, superintendent of public in­ struction, to establish an equalization fund for the poor districts for the last and present fiscal years. Senator Derham appeared in behalf of the school boards of Iron Mountain, Escanaba and Ironwood but estimated that the suit involved $6,000,000 for districts throughout the state. -----------North Kaluno Or Mr, A. K Coiu.L „ I Mr u>d Mn. W. Hum and rrand-' Katan>° Ladle,' Aid society wUI daughter,’ Albert, Swift. Mra. FloMle hold “ lce cream aoclal on tbe lawn Shupp and daughter Marqulta were '* Mr “d Kr* Frank Frey Friday Saturday evening caller, at the L. D. evening, June 22. Music will be furGardner home. ni"hod dlirlnK the evening. Ladies ot Mr. and Mra. Edmund Pursell and tbe society, please bring cakes. daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. ’ Mrs. Mary Yank, who has been Grover Brooks and son of Quimby; making an extended visit with her were Sunday guests of Mr. nad Mrs.! daughter, Mra. Lcnna Rockwell, has gone to her home near Woodland. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Clar- I Mrs. Rebecca Richer and Mra. Mary ence Appelman spent Sunday with . Elizabeth Pinder of Toronto, Canada, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cot­ relatives in Charlotte. Laura Bailey was entertained byj trell. her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. John i Mr. and Mra. Bob-Birmingham of Ackett, Sunday in celebration of her; Battle Credk were recent visitors at the home of their grandparents, Mr. birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp and । and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Clyde Shupp of Battle Creek called on | June Justus, Wayne Cottrell, Rob­ the Wilbur Nelson family Sunday. 1 ert Stamm, Robert Rockwell and Sam Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Gutchess and son; Southern were among those to re­ called on the home ''folks Saturday. I ceive. their Sth grade diplomas Satur­ day. All expect to attend high school Doris returned home with them. Leia Roe and Jean returned to their i next year. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of near home in Nashville Friday. Mrs. Mary Burger, who spent last Eckford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. B. A. Nye. week with her niece, Mrs. Brooks, re- । turned to her home in Lansing Su|-| Miss Myrtle Sprague, who has been making an extended visit with her day evening with Mr. and Mra. Pur­ brother Bert and wife, has returned cell. Miss Rachel Jeffrey spent Sunday I to her home in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Char­ with Eloise Pennock. Carl Belson of Middleville is. spend­ lene and Wayne and Vance Baker ing his vacation with his grandpar­ were in Jackson Sunday evening to see the Cascades. ents, Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gardner. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell, Jean, Callers at the Merle Staup home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Richer and Mra. Pinder called on Mr. and Mra. Harry Holman in Belle­ Bud Morgan and Mra. Bailey of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ray Nye vue Sunday afternoon. . of Hastings. A rosebush. Imported from England Mrs. Wesley Brooks and Mrs. Mary in 1788 and planted by Abigail Ad­ Burger called on Bertha Baas Wed­ ams. wife of John Adams, second nesday. f President of the United States, Mra. Gladys Belson and-ivnily of bloomed for the 146th time. The bush, Middleville were callers at the paren­ ; in the rear of the Adams family man­ tal home Sunday. sion at Quincy, Mass., bears white Don Gutchess returned home from flowers with a yellow center which Battle Creek Sunday. will last a week or 10 days, said care­ Bert Titmarsh of Loon lake called takers of the estate. It has bloomed on his brother, Will Titmarsh, Mon­ each year since it was planted by day. ’ Mrs. Adams. Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Mra. Venus Pennock and Eloise called on Mrs. W. Shupp in Nashville. • Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup Monday evening. Howard Belson is working for his grandfather, L. D. Gardner, this sum­ mer. Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm I Dalton Corners **y Mrs. Gertruds Baas Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes and Mrs. Myrtle Hynes and son and Mr. Whitney of Jackson spent Sunday at Owen Hynes’. Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy of Hastings were at the farm Sunday, and we understand they are making plans to come here to live. Miss Alberta Furlong spent a few days last week with the Owen Hynes family. Visitors at Wm. Baas’ Saturday ev­ ening were Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlln of near Woodland, Messrs. Eric and Jules Sledder of East Lansing, Miss Frances Darby of south of Nashville and Victor Baas of near Hickory Corners. Miss Helen Feighner visited Miss Marguerite Hynes Sunday. Dora and Victor Baas were at Waukeshma church near Fulton Sunday to attend the wedding of Walter Goraline and Miss Lillian Pfeiffer. The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose" a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. j The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. : The wrong cathartic may often do niore barm than good. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is j based on senna—a natural laxative. . The bowels will not become depend­ ent on this form of help, as they may do in the case of cathartics contain­ ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at.very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .6$ This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �«rx» ii. ism ========== 223 Eighth Graders Bad Weather Te«t» Recent Hasting* Visitor j A general distribution of available New Information On Com-Hog Contract* Value Of Alfalfa On Presidential Cruise state aid money for schools will be Received Certificates Nearby Note* —Carroll Lee Vandenberg. 2 1-2 made in June and July. "As far Ctui Now Enter The Various High Will Be Of Beal Help To Producer. This Legume Has Proved Ltfeeaver George Herrick k A Member Of The possible districts will be given up to year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School* and Continue Their For Michigan Livestock As Other Limitation Haa Been ' Crew Of Tbe U. 8. 8. HousHubert Vandenbuerg :50 per cent of their total allocations_____ ______ ___ _ of Battle Creek, . Studies. Kalaid. as computed in the Thatcher-Sias Act drowned when she fell Into a private on the basis of $15,000,000 for the swimming pool in the rear of the County’Agent Ha.*old J. Foster has Two hundred twenty-three eighth Alfalfa again proved that it is the Geo. Herrick, who has been a re­ state at large With the distribution home of Mr. and Mrs E. D. Wagner, jEtaders of Barry county are now en­ received the following information most dependable forage crop for cent guest in Hastings, will be one of of aid for May. a toal of $3,449,323.91 i Jackson, where her parents were visfrom Washington regarding ComMichigan, when the thousands of fields titled to enter high schools. By the the crew on the U. S. S. Houston, on ' has been made available through the itlng. in this state came through the recent which Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt new law no more eighth grade exam­ Hog contracts in Barry county. emergency fund. Those districts —Lake Odessa's canning factory inations are required* A teacheris “No Limitation on Litters.—In view drought in fair condition 'and with vi­ and his party which can include Mrs. •' which have received 50 per cent of (has begun its 1934 pack with 100 certificate now serves to admit them of the fact that the contracts will not tality enough to promise well for a Roosevelt only by congressional ac-; -------m A.r* men and women already on the pay be finally adjusted until after spring second crop, according to the farm tion, is to take a vacation cruise, sail-’ their total allocations will not share to t gb school. Castleton's district schools contri­ litters have been farrowed, resulting crops department at Michigan, State ing, it was expected, on or about Wed- 'in the general distribution, which is roll. Early spinach is the first veg­ made under the provisions of both the etable to be canned. Early peas and bute the ’.lowing: -Castleton Center in many unintentional violations of college. nesday of this week. Di -tet, Keith Bass. Violet Gordon. the contract provisions limiting the On some of the lighter Michigan Some time ago Mr. Herrick passed Thatcher-Sias Act and Act 16 of the com. then later peas and com. wax extra session of 1933. . beans, tomatoes and beets, are the Lakeview District. Karl Moore. Hos­ number of litters to be farrowed in soils, alfalfa is practically the only the examinations for Chief Petty Of­ order. The new addition has increas­ mer, Dale Burd? Morgan. Ruby Webb. 1934, all provisions in the contract forage or meadow crop which will re­ ficer on the U. 8. S. Houston, but has ed the efficiency of tbe institution. Of Cribb Postponed. Feighner, Cleo Hopkins, Philip Scott, limiting the number of 1934 litters are turn a fair amount of livestock feed. not received his appointment. He was ■ Examination ..... — ----------«-—. A dozen European nations default­ Darwn McClelland. Martin. Theda here rescinded. This ruling does not Yields will be lower for alfalfa than notified while at Hastings to report at * The examination of Sheriff Spencer Weeks. Barryville, Richard Green. affect in any way the limitations on last year but the quantity of hay to the Brooklyn Navy Yard at 1 p. m., Cribb of Eaton county on the charge ed on their war debts to the United of appropriating to his own use an States. Finland stood alone on her Ermund Strong. Shores, Bessie Phil­ the number of hogs produced for mar­ be harvested in 1934 will still be Sunday, June 17. greater than would be obtained from Cuba, Porto Rico and the Hawaiian automobile received by him tn his promise. A moratorium was declared lips, Nelson Rasey. ket from 1934 litters.” Maple Grove: Quailtrap District, This ruling means that there is no any other bay in a normal year. In­ Islands are on the President’s itiner­ official capacity, set for Tuesday of by Germany. Semi-annual principal Mary Fuller, Luetta Hollister, Donald limit as to the number of litters al­ juries to alfalfa from late frosts in ary, passing through the Panama last week before Justice L. F. Bald­ and interest payments totaling $477,­ VanAuken. Maple Grove Center, lowed under the contract but that 1934 were greater than the damage canal, returning to Seattle, Wash., win of Eaton Rapids, was adjourned 843,644 were due from 13 nations, but for the fifth time, and this time inde­ only Finland—which owes $166,538— Ruth Spidle. Mayo. Dah Dingman, there still is a limit as to the number done by lack of rain. where he has an engagement. Doris Mapes. Moore, Arline Marshall. of pigs than can be marketed from Michigan harvested 874,000 acres Some reports state the President finitely, at the request of Prosecutor announced it would make any remit­ Marccle Marshall. Marie McKelvey. 1934 litters. This number is 75 per of alfalfa In 1933. as reported by the will make the trip home overland, John Wright, who signed the com­ tance. —The remains of Dr. Charles Hen­ Vera Hoffman. Alberta Wolff. Violet cent of the adjusted average produc­ U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates. Neb­ with several speaking engagements plaint. There is said to be a possibil­ Julian. Howard Norton. Dunham. tion of market hogs from 1932 and raska was the only state with a and many train talks, enroute to ity that no further effort will be made ry Gordon. 77, a retiied geologist, whl died at his home in Bradenton, Beatrice Buxton. Huron Healy, Doro­ 1938 litters. greater acreage. Washington, all calculated to strengi to remove the sheriff from’ office. Florida. Tuesday, will arrive in Mid­ thy Mack, Brandt McIntyre. Ralph This ruling is going to be a real Yields from all kinds of tame hay then the position of the President and dleville this Friday morning and short Swift. Russell Donovan. Norton, help to that producer who bad the in Michigan in the ten-year period, to aid in the coming congressional Hosmer Cemetery Meeting. Wayne Robinson. McKelvey, Sher­ hard luck to lose all his pigs from 1924-1933, averaged 1.14 tons per campaign. It has also been hinted The yearly meeting of the Hosmer funeral services will be held at the man Fulton. Joyce Jones. Branch, early farrowing this spring, as it will acre. Alfalfa during the same years that he-would call al some South Am­ Cemetery Circle will be held at the Beneway Funeral Home at 2 o’clock, Dorr Darby. Frances Maurer. Bernice allow him now to farrow pigs up to yielded 1.6 tons per acre. The advan­ erican country while on his cruise. Hosmer school house Friday evening. with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. the average number he has marketed tage for alfalfa becomes much more Rhoades. . . June 22, at 8 o'clock. A godd attend­ Dr. Gordon was a native of Barry from litters of the past two years obvious when it is considered that ak New Fur Racket ance is desired, and there will be elec­ county, living near the north end .of without violating his contract falfa yields were included in the fig­ In Detroit a few months tion of officers and other business. Barjow lake until he left about 50 Hastings Physician Gets ures for all tame hay. No figures are young >man was approached on the Ice cream will be served; bring along years ago to attend college.—Middle­ Plenty Of Night Call* SCOUT BOARDS GUESTS available to show the yields of hay street about buying a fine fox fur your cake. Cemetery Board. ville Sun. —Corey Spencer, well known in this from some men with a truck load AT FOUNDATION’S CAMP other than alfalfa. Want Pants And Money, But Not Although the number of acres of which they were delivering. This one, city, and the man who donated the Birthday Event. Pills. Friday Night Was The Approximately one hundred mem­ alfalfa in Michigan has increased they claimed, was without a tag and Mrs. L. H. Cook’s natal day was V. F. W. Heme farm to the veterans Latest. bers of the Boy Scout boards of Eat­ tremendously in the past 10 years, was therefore not deliverable. He of­ celebrated by a group of friends last in order to get rid of it, will have Most physicians have plenty of on and Allegan counties and the the crop is still only one-fourth of the fered them $10 for It and after some Thursday night, when they todQctheir time now to think things over since night calls, but the usual ones are for Scoutmasters and their wives were ♦otal acres of all hay in the state. The haggling it was sold to him. He then suppers out to Thomapple Dake his Incarceration in the Michigan professional help, but Dr. C. 8. McIn­ guests of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ hay is more valuable per ton for live­ took it to the Annis Fur Co. for ap­ House, where covers were laid for State prison at Jackson, the result of tyre, well known Hastings physician, tion at a dnner at 6 o’clock June 14 stock feed, and the crop improves praisal and was told that it was not eight. Later they played bridge, and his slipping off the straight and nar­ has been having a series of callers in at the Pine lake camp. Lloyd Shafer, the fertility of the soil upon which it fox but was worth what he had paid, Ed. Purchis and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss row path. However, if Corey stands in well with the honorable governor, Is grown. fortunately. ' the past year, in which the physician’s Scout executive; was in charge. won the high prizes. The occasion was a feature of the the chances are he will be pardoned Then in.Eaton Rapids, tlje same money seemed to be the objective, before Mr. Comstock steps out'of of-' whether in the pants or in the shoe. second and closing week of the spring racket was attempted with a business Children Home. Shower For The Kennedy*. Dr. McIntyre’s house was entered camp period for boys of Boy Scout Mrs. Henrietta Deller had as guests fice next January first—Duck Soup A miscellaneous shower honoring man but he was not interested and Friday morning about 2 o’clock and a age from Bany, Allegan and Eaton Mr. and Mrs .Theo Kennedy, who have sent them on to some one else, forget­ Mother’s Day and Father's Day, Gol­ Column, Eaton Rapids Journal. —Russell Cain, 81, died at his home burglar succeded in getting away counties. The evening program fea­ announced their marriage that took ting that he had heard of the Detroit die Packard, Lyle Thompson, Mrs. A with the1 doctor's trousers, a watch tured magic entertainment, Russell place at Angola, Ind., Oct. 7, 1933, deal, but It is hoped that the small Hugh Green and sons Harrison and on- Brook street, Eaton Rapids. and a few dollars. The doctor was Warner and the Kellogg Dutch band. was held at the pleasant home of Mr. towns are not going to let such a rac­ Jack and daughter Marleen Joan, all prayer service was held at the house, A canoe trip was enjoyed by 25 and Mrs. Leo Demond on Thom St., ket be put over on them.—Eaton Rap­ of Charlotte. after which the body was taken to awakened about 2 a. m. by the bark­ Middleville where the funeral was ing of his dog and discovered a man boys, accompanied by four officers, Hastings, friends of the bride and ids Journal. conducted from the M. E. church searching his room. He fired a re­ Friday. The day was also featured groom, last Saturday evening. Theo Bethany Class. - volver shot but the Intruder escaped by an Indian council fire and court of was a graduate of the Nashville high Epworth League Elects. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ there. Burial in Middleville cemetery with Dr. McIntyre's trousers. A year honor. There was an intersectional school of the Class of 1927, and al* The Epworth League of the M. E. cal Sunday school met Friday at Mrs. where his wife was buried only a few Surviving are '*four ---ago, a man broke into the first story ball game and a camp circus Satur­ ways made his home with his parents church held a business meeting last Frank Feighner’s, had the usual busi­ mont’.is ago. bedroom occupied by the doctor and day and the camp closed after a north of Nashville until a few years Thursday evening for the purpose of ness and social afternoon while sew­ daughters and five sons. They are: took $75 out of his pockets and a church service Sunday. ago, when the family moved to Hast­ electing new officers. The. members ing for the class which makes quilts. Mrs. Carrie Holderman and Mrs. Ha­ During this week the camp is being ings, where they have since resided. of the new cabinet are: President, zel Bartlett of Grass LakeMrs. Cora short time later about $50 was taken Wenzel of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Fred from a toe of his shoe, where he had prepared for summer activities. Mrs. Kennedy, who formerly was Anne Mayo; vice presidents, Edith Council Met. the money hid. The bedroom has been Virginia Hess, Dorotha The Village Dads, at Monday night’s Stirley of Eaton Rapids, Myrle and Miss Ruth Hoyt of Richland, was a Parks, N. H. 8. Class Of 1912. entered several other times since. member of the graduating class from Wright, Billy Roe, Doris Betts; sec­ council meeting, agreed to pay $35.00 Ancel of Eaton Rapids, Ray and Jay N. H. 3. Class of 1912, which hasn’t St. Camillus School of Nursing, Bor- retary-treasurer, Norma Biggs; pian­ toward an amplifier for use at the of Carp Lake and Lee of Mishawaka. Thornapple Lake. missed a yearly reunion since grad­ gess hospital, Kalamazoo, in June, ist, Helen Bassett; asst, pianist, Nor­ entertainments, and allowed bills. Indiana. —Because of numerous cases of pet­ Thornapple lake's nine lost to Free­ uation, met Monday at Bennett Park, 1930. She remained as nurse at this ma Biggs. Charlotte, with fewer members pres­ hospital for some time, later going to port’s team 2 to 10 Sunday. ty thievery occurring so often in the We are sure that these new officers Card Of Thanks. Largest crowd yet for the Pavilion ent than usual but with a good time Monroe, where she has been a very will do their work faithfully during I wish to express my sincere appre­ Portland schools in the past few for all attending. Four of the 11 efficient surgical nurse since.' dance Saturday night. the year 1934-35. Young people of ciation for all the kindnesses extended years and the possibility that suspi­ Look out for fish stories after graduates were present, Mrs. Clare There were a number from this vi­ high school age and above are wel­ to me in my sickness, for the cards, cion might be directed against innoJune 25. McDerby and Mrs. J. Robert Smith cinity attending the shower. come to come to our League. flowers and other remembrances, and Many * The Barry and Eaton county Med­ of Nashville, Mrs. Herbert Fairchild beautiful and useful gifts were left calls of neighbors and friends; the C. eluding the sixth grade to the twelfth of Buffalo, Mrs. Olin Brown, of East ical and Dental societies will be ban­ Even Pythian Sisters. the happy couple, and many good C. class, the Evangelical church, and were finger-printed recently. queted Thursday night at Lake House Lansing. Mr. McDerby and daugh­ wishes go with them down the path­ the seniors, in merry mood expediting Pythian Sisters met in regular ses­ the Baptist church. with probably 35 covers. ter, Mr. Brown and daughter were way of life. the work, had theirs taken too. It's For the present they sion on Monday night, with bridge as C Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Lots of picnics Sunday in the Lake present Others were C. W. Apple­ will be glad to welcome their friends the usual diversion, and refreshments likely the new students, who enter in House vicinity, the two largest the ton of Lansing, their former school at the home of the groom's parents at of ice cream and cake supplementing —The Michigan conference of Sev­ the fall, will be finger-printed too. Webb-Day family party and the superintendent, and Miss Mary Ruth- 535 W. Grand St., Hastings. Later it. Mrs. Frank Caley received the enth Day Adventists is erecting build­ The records will be kept and used on­ Batchellqr family. rauff of Kalamazoo, a former teach­ they expect to take up their residence first prize, Mrs. L. W. Feighner the ings and making a beautiful park of ly in Portland. Similar action was Electee lights are installed all er. who always meet with them. Eat­ north of Nashville. second, and then there was a “prize” the new 20-acre permanent camp taken at Lake Odessa some time ago, through this section now, and the ing and reminiscing were the main that wasn’t a “prize,’’ it was a gift ground site near Grand Ledge, where following a number of reports of pet­ Lake mouse has an electric ice cream features. for Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, nee Mrs. the annual camp meetings will be held ty crime. In time it is likely to in­ VERMONTVILLE JEWELRY cooler installed by the Hastings Kist clude all schools in Ionia county. the last week in August. BANDITS MAKE GETAWAY Lucy Hinckley, recently married. Ice Cream Co., for sale of their ice Birthday Surprise. cream. Mrs. William Hill, nee Vera Mason, Two bandits who got 13 watches .was given a very complete and hap- and several rings frbm the Earl Ham­ For June Birthdays. Ipy surprise for her birthday, Friday mond jewelry store at Vermontville, Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler was hostess i evening,. about 35 in the party and escaped in an automobile at 4:30 Sat­ Sunday at dinner, honoring the June mostly from the creamery, where urday morning after the night watch­ birthdays of Mr. Morgenthaler, Rev. . Mrs. Hill has employment. The Ma- man fired at them but missed. Albert Ostroth, Leonard Davis, Mrs. j sons and Lloyd and Raymond Hill The officer. Herman Hull, said he Ernest Crandall of Bedford. Lee and; from near Vermontville were in the saw the pair emerge from the store Minnie Bailey, husbands and wives of j party too, enjoying the games and and ordered them to halt. As they Just What Do You Demand of a Good Bank? the honor guests being also included.! refreshments of ice cream and cake. jumped into the car he shot once, he It was a delightful affair. - They surely had a good time said, but they fled south out of the This is a Fair Question and One which Merits Yours Careful Consideration. village. Isn’t It True that You Demand— No clews as to how they entered the store—no windows or locks were 1— A safe place for the deposit of your savings fund; insurance of its safe broken—were uncovered. The sher­ return to you a fair rate of interest earning. iff’s office end state police were noti­ fied. 2— The security of your commercial account; an account always available, As An Individual WHY NOT PAINT! We are not selling railroad car loads of paint, but still sell by pint, quart and gallon, and sell quality goods at less price than car load people sell at. It will pay you to paint, also to get my price—if it be a 10 cent can or 25 gallons. Take your pencil, figure others' expense, then Zemer’s—that's why you will see quick. 6 elegant leather slip seat Dining Room Chairs cheap for quick unloading and out of way. 1 good second hand Sewing Machine. SETH I. ZEMER See the Store of Quality. DR. GEO. CLARE SPRAGUE SPEAKER AT OLIVET Dr. George Clare Sprague, New York City, formerly of Vermontville, a professor of law at New York Uni­ versity and who graduated from Oli­ vet college in the Class of 1905, and has been a member of the board of trustees for a number of years, re­ ceived the honorary degree u< Doctor of Law at Olivet college, and was the speaker of the day for the 1934 class, the 74th annual Commencement ex­ ercises, giving a fine address on ’’Rights and Duties.’’ Clover Leaf Club Meets. The Clover Leaf club held its reg­ ular monthly meeting Thursday even­ ing. June 14, at the home of Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser. Mrs. Norman Howell as­ sisting the hostess. At the regular business meeting plans were made for an ice cream social for June 30. notice of which will be given later. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to the 18 members present, and all enjoyed the evening. permitting the payment of current expenses and accumulated bills by check, thus giving you a positive record of each transaction. 3— The privilege of financial advice and discussion of personal business and financial problems with bank officials who have had extensive exper­ ience. 4— The availability of safety deposit boxes where insurance policies, deeds, bonds, mortgages and other valuable papers and documents may be kept safe from fire and theft. 5— A place where you may secure drafts, travelers’ checks, etc., or have notes drawn and left for collection. These are a few of the service# this bank has been trying to render its patrons for nearly a half century. Deposits are insured in this bank under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. • • • Savings accounts draw a safe and sure rate of interest. • • • Commercial accounts are always available. • • • AH other services rendered by a modern bank are rendered by us to the patrons of this bank. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital fi50,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 < � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-06-28.pdf a89e0778b77981b17e54326e38d8baab PDF Text Text S Thr IfofimllE A'nvs. * , ' ,, VOLUME LX. e| Items Of Interest ■■■■■—■ I , . Five Cents the Copy ■■ ■■■ I ,-m,—............................................................. .. ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 • Eight Pages • _ ■ "■■■■ 1 ■■'.■■.'..'Ll’ NUMBER 51. Hastings To Cele- ' Crowd In Town For Holds Last SUED FOR $20,000 C. Of C.Meeting brate Fourth Of July MANYPARTIES FOR Sugar Saturday Nite Until Fall G.R.RRIDES-ELECT AWARDED $1400 The last meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, until the fall season, was held at the Main Cafe, Monday evening. Nineteen members partook of an excellent dinner, following which a short business session was held, and report of the committee on the pro­ gress of the sugar campaign was re­ ceived. Mr. Dahlhouser made this report and stated that everything was moving along satisfactorily, that a majority of the merchants were well pleased with the trade stimulus, also that quite a large quantity of sugar had been purchased before an antici­ pated advance in price. Adjournment was taken to listen to a testing out of the loud speaking equipment, which had just been re­ ceived. All expressed themselves as well pleased with the new apparatus, which is one of the best. There was a large crowd in town Saturday night for the free entertain­ ment and sugar drawing. C. J. Everhardt furnished the amusement with a variety of puzzling acts which pleas­ ed the crowd. The following were the lucky sugar winners: Wm. Snore, Chas. Day, Wm. Baas, Cliff Thompson. Della Bowman, Mr. Jeffrey, Chester Smith, J. De­ Witt, Wm. Shupp, Russell Anderson. The new loud speaking equipment has arrived and consists of two loud speakers, an amplifier and phono­ graph. This will be used in the fu­ ture, and .will make the singing and talking features of programs heard the length of Main street Saturday night free attraction will be Edwards Bros., specialists on ban­ jo and guitar, and Billy Hynes, boy yodeler. Three Days Of Live Sport And Fun With Fitting Climax On July Fourth. Miss M. Alice McKinnis, Formerly Of Dr. Lofdahl Sued By John Muchmore It has been twelve years since Nashville; Mrs. Vernier, Home Ec­ For Malpractice With Regard To onomics Teachers. Hastings has attempted any sort of Injury Of Leg. —The girls in and around Wood­ Fourth of July celebration and still land are organizing a Camp Fire Old home friends in Nashville and longer since they had a real Fourth John G. Muchmore. formerly of the group which is being sponsored by vicinity of Miss Mary Alice McKinnis, of July observance. Vermontville vicinity and now of the Woman's Study club. Miss Vir­ The American Legion Post of the in recent years instructor in Home Nashville, who started a civil suit in ginia Faul will be leader. city are sponsoring interesting doings Economics in the Grand Rapids Barry county circuit court against —Miss Jeanette Fraser, 85, owner Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville, which will take place Monday. Tues­ schools, who read recently in The of the Fraser camp ground which for president of the Barry county Medi­ day and Wednesday. July 2, 3 and 4. News of her approaching marriage to 40 years has been the annual meeting cal society for $20,000 for alleged with a big celebration on the Fourth. Dr. Miley of Torch Lake and Chica­ place of the National Spiritualist so­ malpractice, was awarded $1400 by The entire program will be held on go, will be interested in the parties ciety, is dead at her home at Vicks­ the jury after a several days* trial. the fair grounds with no admission given in Grand Rapids previous to burg. charge to the grounds. There wiff, be the marriage of these two popular The case occupied several days in —Mrs. *L. Burdette Wright, Nellie trial and Barry and Eaton county a carnival, midway of riding devices, Home Economics teachers, as report­ Clapper in girlhood, 77 years old, physicians were in attendance at shows, concessions and free acts. The ed in the Sunday edition of the Grand died, leaving the husband, two sons, some of the sessions, Dr. Lofdahl be­ Pilbeam Amusement company, of De­ Rapids Herald of June 17, which fol­ Ernest and Ralph Wright, and daugh­ ing president of the Barry Co. Medi­ troit, will furnish the attractions, low: ter, Mrs. Mabel Dow. of the Vermont­ cal society. "Miss M. Alice McKinnis and Mrs. with the members of the Legion co­ ville vicinity. Ethelyn Vernier, brides-elect of this operating. Muchmore claimed Lofdahl was —State Senator Henry C. Glasner negligent in treating his leg after a month, are being entertained at a On the Fourth there will tr* a good <of Charlotte, formerly of Nashville, fall, that it was treated for a sprain awakening with aerial bombs. There­ round of lovely parties preceding their Yinger Singers At has decided to be a candidate for re­ and that later it was discovered to Riverside Park after there will be doings all day weddings. Both have been instruc­ election. He has decided against the be a fractyre. M- E. Church Sunday long, with a display of fireworks in tors of home economics, Miss McKin­ In Fine Condition suggestion of friends to become a can­ the evening. Sports will take place on nis in Harrison Park Junior high Dr. Lofdahl’s claim was that when Will Be Officially Opened Next Sun­ Program Precsnted By The Yinger the race track. There will also be a school and Mrs. Vernier in all high didate for Congress. called for treatment he asked him Quartette Seemed To Be Thor­ day Afternoon With Ball ■* —Chicken thieving on Maynard» ** ball game, horse shoe pitching con­ schools of the city. whether he could stand, and that Game. oughly Enjoyed. place Farm near Portland, which has Miss McKinnis will be married on tests, foot races and^other contests. Muchmore said he could and was not been going on for some time, is be­ Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in A tug of war will be\anothcr feature, in much pain. He thought no bones A very fine crowd greeted the Yin­ Riverside Park, the local athletic lieved to be solved through the cap­ were broken, but told Muchmore if field which has been undergoing ex­ ger Singers at the Methodist church together with horse puffing contest, Country House to Dr. L. E. Miley of ture of two large coons by the con­ any severe pain developed to call him, tensive Improvements the past few last Sunday evening and thoroughly and everything to make a good old­ Chicago, Mrs. Vernier's marriage to servation department. There will be a Edward DeYoung of McBain to be but he heard no more from him to months at the hands of CWA and enjoyed these versatile young people time celebration. —Judge Vanderwerp of Muskegon indicate healing was not progressing ERA workers, has been put in first in their sacred program. The male number of speakers and several vis­ solemnized at high noon Wednesday has ruled that depositors of the Far­ iting state politicians. There will be in the home of her sister, Mrs. George mers and Merchants bank at Casnovia satisfactorily until suit was started. class shape and will'be officially open­ quartette revealed long and patient , free acts on the platform, with music Fuller of Frankfort. t are to receive a 10 per cent dividend He said he would have used an x-ray ed next Sunday afternoon at 3:00. practice, such wa^the precision of Parties for the two brides-elect in­ by a local band. on savings accounts and 5 per cent on in his examination if he had deemed o’clock with a game between the their attack and voicing. The har­ The people of Barry county are in­ clude a luncheon given in Women's Nashville and Dowling baseball nines. mony was all that could be desired. commercial accounts, payable at once. it necessary. Muchmore called in another physi­ The resorters defeated the local boys One happy feature of the program vited to come and bring their picnic City club Friday by Mrs. Myron H. —Fr. William O’Rourke, through baskets. There is plenty of shade on Hopkins, a bridge dessert Tuesday at cian, who found the crack with an was what they called "Color Har ­ by a oae score margin at Clear lake whose efforts the new Catholic church the grounds so that they can Hive a which Misses Ruth Phillips and Cor­ in Portland was built, will leave St x-ray examination, and contended he last Sunday, so a good close game can mony," Mrs. Homer Yinger sketching with crayon while the quartette sang. good, social time. This will be one of nelia Moran were hostesses and a Patrick’s, the parish he has served 12 was crippled because of the delay in be expected. getting a cast on.the hip. Improvements at the park include Another very pleasing feature was the few occasions in recent years dinner in Country House given June 9 years ,to become pastor of St. Henry’s The defendant’s testimony was fol­ leveling the eastern part of the field the reading by Floyd Yinger of a se­ when people from all parts of the by Miss Leslie Scott Catholic church at Lincoln Park, July Mrs. T. William Hefferan and Miss county can get together, meet their 25. His place will be taken by Fr lowed by that of Dr. William Kopp- for football, and the construction of a lection from the famous French novel.. former friends and neighbors, and Maud Fuller entertained with a grill Joseph M. Rochford, assistant at St. rasch of Allegan, who said that he roadway around the outskirts of the “Les Miserabies,” by Victor Hugo. supper in the Hefferan garden at enjoy a real, neighborly time. was of the opinion the case had been It was very well done and well receiv ­ park with an exit provided at the Mary's parish, Redford. Remember, there will be no admis­ Eastmanville and Misses Elizabeth —The Olivet bank had a real spirit negligently handled. Dr. Kopprasch, south limits. The baseball diamond ed. The closing number by the quar­ sion charge to the fair grounds. The and Eva Dockeray gave a dinner in of prosperity with a 75 per cent divi­ under examination, said this was the has been properly graded and laid gate will be free, and plenty of park­ their home on Windsor Ter., SE. eleventh time he had served as a wit ­ tette was an arrangement for male out, and the space between the plate dend on the moratorium account and Other parties included a dinner in government insurance of deposits. ness in suits based on malpractice. and grandstand filled in and levelled. voices, "Going Home.” from the Lar­ ing space. Country House given by Miss Maud More money was deposited than was Examination brought out that he is The grandstand has also been thor­ go of the New World Symphony by Trout and Miss Alice Gillette, a bridge not a member of the American Medi ­ oughly overhauled, fitted out with new Dvorak. drawn out in the first four days, and Shipping This Week. dessert by Misses Ada Fuller and Jes­ Mrs. George Yinger and Miss El­ the savings deposits were decidedly cal association or the State Medical screen and painted, and the improved The Nashville Co-Ops. shipped out park affords Nashville athletes an ex­ eanor were present to greet their for­ a mixed car load of stock Saturday. sie Stevenson, a dinner and shower increased. $15,337.51 was paid out, association. Dr. A. W. Woodburne and Dr. C. P. cellent place for indulgence in sports. mer friends here, and were guests at The Farmers Trading Post, Detroit given by Miss Harriet Wood, and a savings accounts increased $14,382.34, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot- buyers, took out considerable stock tea which Miss Mary and Miss Kate Lathrop, Hastings physicians, and and $1,348.89 was placed in commer­ Baldwin were hostesses in their home. ring. Dr. Brainard, a bone specialist from cial accounts. and produce at the week end and are Nashville People Miss Hazel P. Roach and Miss Ina —A home-coming celebration will Battle Creek, were other physicians planning on an investment in a nearby Dennis were also dinner hostesses at Attend Convention to testify. be held in Hastings July ^,3 and 4 farm, with a employee in charge, to Country House and Miss Mary Judson Dell Squires Passes under the auspices of the American The case, over which Judge Mc- Nazarene Zone Convention Was Held handle the stock buying end of gave a luncheon for 18 guests at^The At Traverse City better Legion. A carnival of races and Peek presided, was given to the jury At The Mason Church Last their business, and likely will have Tremont. sports will feature the program Thursday, and a verdict was returned Friday. Funeral There Thursday, And Service their own slaughter house. (Continued on last page.) which will be culminated on the night at 2 a. m. To Be Held Here Friday At The Nazarene Zone convention was of July 4 with a fireworks display. Hess Home. held last Friday at the Mason church, Old residents of Hastings are expect­ Dell Squires, brother of Mrs. F. J. of which Rev. Martin is the pastor. ed to return in great numbers for the Editors To Stage The theme of the convention was Purchis, Sr., passed away at his home three-day celebration. Annual Meeting । “Overcoming Difficulties,’’- and the. in Traverse City Tuesday afternoon, —A locally distiguished cat family (Reprinted from The Hastings Ban­ made for interest. There June 26. is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pro­ Golf And Ladles* Bridge Tournaments, slogan was "Co-operation.” Funeral services will be held in that । were special songs and music by the ner. June 20, 1934.) basco of Sebewa There are three in Sports Program Listed; Good Q.—How much longer may I pay different churches, and the Knlpper city Thursday afternoon, after which the family and they have a total of Speakers To Appear. There have been many laws passed 1933 taxes without interest or penalty the remains will be brought to Nash ­ Brothers of Mississippi were present 75 toes. Nicky Dood, the proud fath­ in the last three or four years con­ being added? Members of the Michigan Press as- and gave two songs. A fine pariia- ville and funeral services will be held cerning delinquent taxes. With these er, has 24. Cubby, his year old son. A.—October 31, 1934, is the last has 25. An infant son. So Big. the sociation, composed of weekly news­ mentary drill was given by Rev. C. Friday at 10 o'clock at the Hess Fun­ laws the public generally is unfamil­ date on which 1933 taxes may be paid At the election eral Home. new champion, has 26 toes, all per­ paper editors of this state, will hold vV. Clay of Howell. iar. It is fortunate that County without interest or penalty. Mr. Squires* many friends here will Treasurer Maus has made a careful at of officers, the same officers were re­ fectly formed. There are seven on their annual summer outing Q.—How much Interest and penalty each forepaw and six on each hind Houghton lake resort June 28, 29 and elected, namely: president, Mrs. Floc- join with the relatives in regret at study of all laws governing delinquent will be added on 1933 taxes after No­ 30, today, Friday and Saturday. ale Shupp; vice president. Mrs. Clay his passing. foot.--Portland Review. v taxes and, at the request of the Ban­ vember 1, 1934? A more extended notice will ap­ ner. has prepared a convenient sum­ —George A .Squires, former county Tonight following dinner in the rus­ of Howell; secretary and treasurer. A.—The law provides that a 4 per treasurer, pleaded guilty at Kalama­ tic dining hall of the Johnson Rustic Mrs. Venus Pennock of Nashville; and pear in next week's paper. mary of them in the form of questions cent penalty or collection charge shall zoo to the embezzlement of $128.50 village, Judge Guy A. Miller of De­ a new president of the Prayer and and answers, which explain the pro­ be made, plus interest at the rate of from the treasurer’s office. He enter­ troit will give the outstanding ad­ Fasting League was Mrs. Wilcox. A Detroit Contractor visions of the laws as they apply to three-quarters of one per cent per ed his plea after the complaint against dress. Phil Rich will preside as toast­ co-operative luncheon was served at taxes. month from March 1, 1934. Thus the Makes Low Bid delinquent him had been amended to charge him master and President John J. Pope of noon in the pretty little park. Mention should be made that it is charge made in November, 1934, will with embeezzlement of 1128.50 in­ Grandville will respond to words of : Papers were given on the following E. C. Nolan & Son’s Bid For Local advisable for taxpayers having delin­ be 4 per cent plus interest for 9 stead of $12,000. Squires will be call­ welcome given by Frank R. Robinson, subjects: Co-workers; Obedience; OpBridge Is $30,924. Receive quent taxes to get in touch with their months or 6 3-4 per cent, making a ed for sentence on July 6 along with the convention host. Three reels of portunity; Prayer; Ernestness; Rev­ Contract. supervisor and cooperate with him in total of 10 3-4 per cent to be added, his son, George D. Squires, and Fay motion pictures will be shown thru erence; Attendance; Tithng; Interest; getting a description of their land cor­ and 3-4 per cent will be added for each Contract for the M-14 bridge over rected. especially if the tax is to be month after October 31, that the tax Woodward, former employees of the courtesy of the department of conser­ Oil of the Spirit] Nazarenes All. office, who have already pleaded vation. Those going to the convention from Thornapple river on Main street, reassessed. The moratorium provi­ is unpaid. . Nashville, goes to a Detroit contract­ sions of the law cannot be applied if guilty. Q.—When will unpaid 1933 taxes go Friday morning the men's golf tour­ Nashville were Mrs. Flossie Shupp, —Officers of the Hastings Building nament will be held. Non-golfers will Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, and Mrs. ing firm, E. C. Nolan i Son, who the description of the property is to sale? made the low bid of $30,924. and Loan association were re-elected be able to enjoy tennis, riding, fishing, Venus Pennock. wrong. The state will not accept in­ A.—At the 1936 annual tax sale on Low bids were accepted on seven correct descriptions; therefore the the first Tuesday in May. at the annual meeting They are: C. swimming, boating and other sports. Public Works construction projects owner of the property should take S. Potts, president; F. W. Stebbins, After the luncheon the ladies’ bridge LENTZ TABLE COMPANY Q—“I owe 1930, 1931, 1932 and DISPLAYS AT CHICAGO totaling more than $400,006. vice president; A. H. Carveth, secre­ tournament will be held. During pro­ this matter up with his supervisor and 1933 taxes. Which should I pay tary-treasurer; C. W. Clarke, record­ gress of this tourney soft ball will be find out definitely if the description first?” The Lentz Co. is making its mid­ BUSINESS TO BE HAD; ing secretary, and Miss Eva Hecox, played by the men. of his property is accurate. A.—The 1933 taxes shqjild be paid summer display again at the Chicago KEEP ON ADVERTISING assistant secretary-treasurer. Robert Below are the questions and an­ first. Under the new laws affecting At 4 o’clock Friday afternoon var­ Furniture Mart and has prepared Walton, Kim Sigler and Henry Shel­ swers: delinquent taxes, a longer period of There is business to be had in the 1 some handsome samples. don were re-elected as directors for ious sports events will be staged for j The Lentz Co. has made a fine ef­ country retail stores. There is money Act 11, P. A. Extra Session, 1934, time with lower interest rates is a term of three years. The annual the men. Included are foot - races, fort to ”keep-a-golng“ through these to be spent, but busiqess is not. com­ amends Act 126, P. A. of 1933. known granted on the taxes of 1932 and pri­ financial report of the association will balloon races, peanut races and every years of a slow market for furniture, ing to us like manna. Whatever as the Moore-Holbeck Act. which or years. other kind of contest imaginable. be made July 1. Q.—When must 1932 and prior land the whole town hopes they will seems now to come easily to any placed taxes of 1931 and prior years In the evening a rustic party will —Gaylord B. Carr, 30, of Ionia, was be very successful in orders from merchant in any town or city is com­ uhder a moratorium for ten years. years’ taxes be paid to escape interest arraigned before U. S. Com. Oscar E. be staged in the Rustic Dance Pal­ I this show, which comes again during ing because that merchant has never The amended Act also includes taxes and penalty? Waer charged with the possession and ace. Any MPA member who is : the Century of Progress. A.—Taxes of 1932 and prior yean during all the depression stopped cul­ assessed for the year 1932, together passing of counterfeit money. He caught attending this party attired in tivating the soil that is now bearing with any reassessed taxes of 1931 and may be paid any time before Beptem-waived examination and was bound anything more pretentious than a prior years, reassessed either in 1932 jber 1. 1935, without interest or penMay Landscape Park. him the fruit of increased sales. He over to the federal grand jury under pair of overalls or calico dress will be Carl W. Barr, instructor in land­ continued to advertise, he kept right or 1933, and hall also include taxes of i alty. a $3,060 bond. Carr was arrested at arrested forthwith and made to see the scaping at M. S. C., was here Friday' on talking merchandise, he kept smil­ 1931 or prior years which have not as! —May I pay my taxes in instailIonia by U. S. secret service agents I folly of such an attempt to “high- and met with several members of the ing and saying, "It'll all come back. yet been ordered reassessed by th*; mente er must I pay the entire from Grand Rapids and Sheriff H. A. < hat.” council in regard to beautifying and i Just hold steady for a while. It's a board of supervisors, and shall also > amount at one time? Ross and Deputy Lester H. Murphy cf! Saturday morning the finals in the landscaping Putnam Park. This will1 good old country, we'U come out all include the taxes appearing on the I A.—The county treasurer's office la Ionia. When arrested he had one: golf tournament will be run off and be an E. R. A. project, and if carried : right.”—Ex charge-back list of 1934—within the glad to cooperate with any taxpayer Counterfeit $10 note in his possession, J the prize committee, * Jawn” Olney through will furnish employment to < provisions of said Act—when proper- i by accepting partial payments. If one was recovered which had been; and “Doc” Ellinger. will award the many kx:al men. iy corrected. ’you wish to pay this by a series of For Birthday. passed. and 58 $10 bills were found trophies to the various winners. At Weather permitting, the E. V. Act 21. P. A. Extra Session, 1934, (payments, they will assist you by arburied on a farm not far from Ionia. 3 o’clock the convention picture will . —A casket company has taken ov- ' Keyes family, the Orville Flooks. and ; provides, in substance, that taxes of. ranging a schedule of payments. The farmer was not held as Carr told be taken, after which the attendants j er the Baker No. 1 building, vacated ( Gail Lykins and family will have their 11933. if paid before November 1. 1934. Q.—Are 1933 taxes affected by the him the money was genuine and that are al liberty to follow their own de­ । tn Allegan when the Baker Furniture I supper tonight at Morgan Park, hon­ (may b, paid with a collection fee of I above ment ioned Act 11, delinquent sires. he was hiding it against burglars. 8 per cent, and no charge is to be! (Continued on last page} | Co .moved to Holland. oring Mr. Lykins’ birthday. FACTS PERTAINING TO DELINQUENT TAXES �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE S8, ■ ®.t. She Bashville Sews. i«T3 stared at tbe no^offle. at NaahvUle. Mich., for traaaportatloo 'ajrfg/ through the malls as second rises matter. Member of National Editorial Association. W. BL Oalr Glisier ’ 7~ G1“ter THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS gubecrtptioci Bate*, in Advance In'Mlchlgan I Outside State. One Tear -81.00 One Year--------------------------- Jl-JO cQt -Month* .._................ .60 | Canada, One Year «---- ----------- $2.00 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Nation"! Advertising Representatives: American Preus Assn., N. Y City. ' ' .Village Officer* President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Houslcr. Treasurer—Adolph Douse Jr Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin. E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Bup.S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Houslcr. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. " THURSDAY,JUNE 28, 1934 failed, or has the government failed? Have thousands of small business men failed in Lheir honest efforts, or has government allowed other inter­ ests to supercede those of the-small independent business man? What is the record of government In busi­ ness? How efficiently and economi­ cally have the various agencies of government been managed in the past? What assurance is there of less extravagance and less red tape in the future? Secretary Wallace him­ self has Indicated he is fascinated with a dictator form of government. Speaking of sixteenth century re­ formers, he said: "The only people in this century who have comparable earnestness are such men as Lenin, Mussolini and Hitler." Mr. Wallace has said such a program as he has in mind would be impossible unless the newspapers, magazines, radio, tele­ phones and telegraphs were control­ led. In other words, he believes that the government should also control the thinking of the people—control what they read and what they hear and see. It may be this sort of thing is in store for this country. It may be that we have reached that place in our history where we are to be ruled by a central government— mind, body and soul—but we don’t believe now is the time. Again, we have confidence in the integrity of our President He has proven himself a magnetic leader. But we do not like some of the men he has around him. We have difficulty reconciling many of the things they say with his an­ nounced policies. — Clinton County Republican. We have tdl used the tlvity, thrift, persistence, honesty, in­ expression, "a man of telligence, and kindred qualities. If supply is believed to be material, means," many times, and we may have wished that we then indeed can men live beyond their means, but true means must be un­ could justly apply the expression to ourselves. In this sense, a man’s derstood to be spiritual. No one ex­ means are understood to be his rev­ cept Christ Jesus has ever fully lived enue, his resources by which he pro­ up to his means Let each one strive cures pleasure, leisure, and general to do that; let each one prove that he human needs or wants. In this com­ is in truth "a man of means." This can never be done by human mon usage, means are material, the agencies through which to procure extravagance, by material excess, dis­ honesty, and debt. The limitless re­ more materiality. Christian Science teaches that the sources of spiritual being can be real man, whom God,. Spirit, made in brought into our experience only HI* likeness, is spiritual, and that the through love of spirituality, through Let only real resources are likewise spir- prayer and consecrated living. tual. Thus man’s means must be us put all our love, faith, and expect­ spiritually mental, qualities of God, ancy on spiritual resources, and we divine Mind. That being so, true shall find these means to be always We have not lestmmeans consist of inspiration, intelli­ adequate to meet all our needs.— The Gods Of The Copy Book ed our lesson. In gence, industry, energy, wisdom, and Christian Science Monitor. Maxims. the decade following integrity; of confidence in good, sel­ the war we thought flessness and fearlessness, service and Who Gets Nearly five millions of good American dollars that we could make money without dominion. True means and resources It? have thus far been paid earning it; that we could keep it are then inevitably changeless, limit­ less, indestructible They are ever to farmers In the corn-hog campaign without saving it; that we could tax present, Inexhaustible, real. They are that has been going on this year. The ourselves rich; that we could disre­ Nine gard every truth we had known and beyond the reach of fire and flood, of exact figures are $4,803,018. panic and revolution; unaffected by states have shared in this disburse­ still escape without paying the pen­ ment of taxpayers ’ money. And how alty In the five years which followed the human beliefs of sin, disease, ard has that money been distributed? we should have learned many things, death. No one was ever so truly "a man of What states have been the benefic­ that "all is not gold that glitters” HUMms" as was Jesus of Nazareth. He iaries of Uncle Sam’s bounty—or and "that two and two make four," required neither business organiza­ should we say of. the bounty of Sec­ but we still seem to be far removed tion, factory, nor sales force to dem- retary Wallace of the Department of from fundamentals. President Roosevelt in his address monsratc adeouate resources for the Agriculture? day’s every -need. His income was Maryland, a close state politically, to the Groton graduates last week, spiritual: his resources were true got some of it, $1,890. Virginia, al­ urged them to change with the ideas; his ability lay In spiritual un­ ways Democratic, got some of it, $1,­ changing world. This is fine, but af­ derstanding, which was expressed ix. 288 South Dakota, a doubtful state, ter all, the world is not changing very consecra’ed living. Thus was he able got some of it, $3,223. Indiana, al­ much. We imagine in our fond way to demonstrate that divine Love ways a doubtful state and with a big that we are thinking new thoughts vote, got some of it. $20,562. Ne­ but when we stop to analyze them we meets all human requirements. Because Christ Jesus knew that in­ vada, Democratic state, usually with realize that after all there is nothing finite Love, ever present Mind, met his a total population of 91,000, got some new. Every "ism" we are chasing to­ needs, he proved that they were met : of it, $9,306, or a contribution to prac­ day has its counterpart in history. anywhere, at any time, in any quan- tically every “owner family" in the, We smile in our superior fashion at ity. Whether the need was to be met state. Missouri, almost always Dem­ the silver-tongued orator who urges for one or for a multitude, for health ocratic, got some of it, $303,019. Min­ us "to return to the pristine virtues or for tribute money, the same di­ nesota, a political battle ground, got of our fathers," but perhaps he is And Iowa, more nearly right than he realizes. vine Principle was appealed to and some of it, $414,309. Every man has his ideals. He may the same satisfying result followed. Secy. Wallace’s home state, got some of it, indeed quite a slice of it, $4,­ not come anywhere near to realizing His means for healing the sick were them but we believe that somewhere faith in God and unde-standing of 048,741 out of the total of $4,803,018. Of course it will be up to Secy. Wal­ in his innermost self he knows that His loving all-presence and the non­ lace to see that Iowa is in the Demo­ the standards which were given him existence of any real opposing power cratic column this year and in 1936, at his mother's knees are sound. It to send sickness. His means for rais­ so why not be liberal to one’s neigh­ is only the appreciation which chang­ ing Lazarus from the dead were faith bors especially when they all have es, and even ‘hat does not change ar.d understanding, as indicated by votes ? much. Kipling was right when he hi.-, prayer to God. T knew’ that thou । But Michigan also got some of it. wrote, "As surely as water will wet hearest me always.” His means in Look this one over. Michigan got us; as surely as fire will burn, the feeding the five thousand were under­ $680 out of that nearly $5,000,000 gods of the copy book maxims with standing. confidence, and gratitude, as thus far expended. Apparently Mich­ terms and slaughter return."—T E. shown by his offering ot a prayer of igan has been given up as hopeless. Johnson in Rockford Register. thanksgiving before he completed We grow corn in Michigan and we tha demonstration of plenty. Here's the world's biggest raise hogs in Michigan but we usually Biggest On page 395 of the Christian Sci­ raise a tremendous crop of Republi­ Gambler, gambler, the American ence textbook, "Science and Health can votes so what’s the use of scat­ farmer! He gambles with with Key to the Scriptures,” Mary tering com-hog money in Michigan the weather, with the soil, with grassBaker Eddy says. “The same Princi­ vehen there are more fertile states to hoppers, with army worms, with ple cures both sin and sickness." Thus cultivate? Secy. Wallace is logical grubs, and a score of other offshots of the resources of perfect strength, to say the least.—Grand Rapids Her­ the plagues of ancient Egypt. Every wholeness, and health are available ald. spring he takes a chance—a desper­ for men as certainly as are salvation ate chance. If he wins, as he does and holiness. occasionally, he comes off with a big Government Whether or not the peo- stake; if he loses, which he does more Equally true does the some Prin­ Control. pie of the country be­ frequently, he has a chance to try ciple cure all other seeming lack. Let lieve it, or are concern­ the one discouraged by belief in lack ed about it, there are influences at again. Happily, he is a good loser, else the world would starve.—Gazette, of health, in financial limitation, or Washington which would have the Mitchell, S. D. in failure to live up to high ideals government control everything. By claim for himself that he is truly “a "everything” we means everything. man of means.” His means are in­ Prof. Rexford Tugwell, admittedly an Sen. Schall (R.. Minn.) said in a finite because God is their source. The influential member of the Department statement that if a "censorship rul­ same means Jesus used ore his, but of Agriculture, is one of the most ing had been put over” by Hugh S. he must utilize them as Jesus did. militant and aggressive of these ad­ Johnson, national recovery adminis­ The supply of right activity, of vocates of complete government con­ trator, "advertising in daily newspa­ freedom and confidence, of right guid­ trol. Farmers might well ponder ov­ pers would have been reduced to al­ ance and true leading, of boundless er his recent words: most nothing. After asserting that provision and ample maintenance, are "Private control has failed to use the recent report of the Darrow na­ safe and abundant in divine Love, the wisely its control of the land (this tional recovery review board had dis­ infinite God. But in order to avail means farmers). For the first time closed an “attempt of the NRA to ourselves of these Resources we have we are preparing to build a land pro­ throttle newspaper advertising," to claim them and practice the kind gram which will control the use of Schall said. "Now It comes to light of thinking that brings the manifes- that greatest of all resources, not that Johnson ordered merchants not ation of spiritual abundance into our merely for the benefit of those who to advertise because, since he fixed all experience and keeps evil out. We happen to hold title to it, but for the prices, there would be no competition must, as we read in Science and greater welfare of all the citizens of and therefore no reason to support Health (p. 233), "compass the des­ the country.” the daily newspapers. Unfortunately truction of sin and sickness by over­ Already steps have been taken to the Darrow report does not go fully coming the thoughts which produce bring this abouL Acreage reduction into this attempt at censorship of the them, and by understanding the spir­ and confiscation of food products have press by the Roosevelt administra­ itual idea which corrects and destroys been witnessed during the past year. tion. • • • This clears up he mystery them." These are men—even as you or I— surrounding the attack made on No amount of material revenue can attempting to manage the supply and newspaper publishers by Johnson of itself bring happiness or peace, production of foodstuffs. It was i when they demanded the right of free but thinking based on an intelligent started before the drought of this speech inserted in their code. John­ understanding of what comprises true । spring—which, incdentally, has be­ son and Roosevelt both attacked the will inevitably be externalized gun to make the confiscation of food publishers for demanding this reaf­ In sufficient daily provision. The look like a tragic mistake. Prof. firmation of section 1 of the constitu­ means for happiness are obedience to Tugwell says “private control has tion and it Lb now easy to understand Goda law. unselfishness, usefulness, failed." Has it? Particularly we they were for complete censorship of loving-kindness, and courage. The ask this as it applies to the farmers the press and approaching it from means for achieving success are Mo­ of Luis country. Have the farmers every conceivable angle.” “A Man Of Means." :----------------------- . , ' Barry and (duww] Eaton Co. BANKING RETURNS TOWARD NORMAL The adnrttoera luted below nUdt your patronaye In the bclUMM. ttey reprewnt, ok! they will be found relUlik and re.pon.lbk- in every reject. Reconstruction Finance Corpo­ ration Loan Repayments Show Banks Lead Procession in Recovery Movement Physicians and Sxrgeons pUNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN the village or country. Eyes tested When death visits a home, the flrat and glasses carefully fitted. Office concern is to perform the last service and residence an South Main street to the loved one in a becoming man­ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ner. Whatever is done must expreoa nil the reverence and affection that is felt at such a time. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. But in addition to this, a further Physician and surgeon, office Lours responsibility rests upon the funeral 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ director. It is hi* privilege and duty es fitted. Office cn North Main street to lessen, as far as lies within his and residence on Washington streeL power, the burdens laid upon those Phone 5-F2. who remain behind. By countless lit­ tle acts of thoughtfulness he can make the way easier for them. We consider this part of our work DR. F. G. PULTZ as important as any other. Our high­ Osteopathic Physician est alm is to have our patrons look and upon us as trusted friends, ready and Surgeon. anxious to serve in any possible way. General Practice Phone 63 ------------------------------------------------ p Indicating a rapid return on the part of the banks to a normal aelf-eustalnlng basis, 54 per cent of the loans which they made from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to tide them over the difficulties of the past two years have been repaid by them, it Is shown in a recent official report. The R. F. C. report, issued on March 8, says that the Corporation since it began operations in February, 1932, had made aggregate cash advances to railroads, agricultural and home loan agencies, insurance companies and va­ rious other institutions in the amount of $4,736,410,000. Of this sum banks and trust companies, to the number of 6,783, received actual cash advances of $1,520,540,000, but have already paid back $820,260,000, or 54 per cent These figures are exclusive of $376,390,000 in loans authorized but withdrawn or not availed of by the banks. Non-banking borrowers received R. F. C. advance* in the amount of $3,265,­ 870,000, and made repayments of $877,­ 830,000, or less than 12 per cent. Among other classes of financial Institutions reported as making high ratios of re­ payments are building and loan asso­ ciations which had received $114,020,­ 000 and have repaid $53,880,000, or over 47 per cent, and insurance companies, whose borrowings totalled $88,590,000 and repayments $34,340,000, or nearly 39 per cent. None of the major non­ governmental financial groups showed so high a ratio of repayments as the banks and trust companies as a group. ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY SURETY’ BONDS INSURANCE J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. STODDARD New Low Price on MAYTAG WASHERS BANK LOANS IND BUSINESS RECOVERY CLEANERS Phone 19 HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. NaahvUle' DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES Official Describes Efforts of Re­ | WHAT IS YOUR SIZE? serve Banks to Bring Out | (Claudius E. Wade, Director Chicago Deserving Borrowers— I Lansing News Letter H College of Commerce.) Present Situation | When some particular success or Typical ! One provision of the new financial good fortune has come my way I Apropos of the part that an expan­ sion of business loans by banks occu­ pies in the early stages of the business recovery which is now gaining head­ way, a Federal Reserve Bank official recently gave an interesting review of the experiences of his institution in this connection. In 1932 the Federal Reserve Banks were empowered by law to make direct loans to Individuals in unusual circumstances when they had been unable to. obtain loans from a commercial bank, he pointed out. From the middle of 1932 to the end of 1933 there were 1,286 applicants for loans at the New York Federal Reserve Bank under this law. The great major­ ity of these applications proved on ex­ amination to be for funds for capital purposes, which are properly supplied as an investment in the business, or else were mortgage loans or others unclassifiable as commercial. Only Fourteen Qualify Only 250, or less than 20 per cent, were ot the type which merited de­ tailed investigation. The amount in­ volved was $9,525,000. After further study of these, the Federal Reserve Bank was forced to turn down the ap­ plications of 236, finally offering credit In the sum of $1,417,000 to 14 prospec tlve borrowers. Of this amount only $806,000 Was actually loaned, more than one-half of which was still outstanding many months later. Two of the borrow­ ers wen^ into receivership. “Since it was the special endeavor of the Federal Reserve Bank to make every possible loan under the emer gency provisions ot the amendment, and since their best efforts resulted In the extension ot so small a sum as to have no effect od the total volume of commercial loans. It Is a reasonable as­ sumption that eligible borrowers en titled to bank credit are being provided for by the commercial banks." says th* American Bankers Asso-at ion Journal in commenting on this episode. It is characteristic, as shown t>> studies of past business cycles, for changes In the volume of commercial bank credit to follow behind either con­ traction or expansion of business ac­ tivity, says a financial writer Id the New York Times. This was manifest recently In England's recent recovery where there was a lag between in­ creased business and increased com­ mercial loans. County Key Banker* Describing the activities of the-Agrl cultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, the Director. D. H.Olis. says: “With 2.500 agricultural­ ly minded bankers, designated as county key bankers, there is enlisted a tremendous force for the improvement of agriculture. These key bankers bring organized assistance to progres­ sive bankers, who are led to see rhe possibility of agricultural work in their communities. Banker • farmer tours are emphasized as a means of acquainting bankers, farmers and other business men with first-hand knowl­ edge of how agricultural improvement methods are working out in practice. These give an opportunity for the key hankers to contact country bankers end work out new ideas." responsibility law demands that driv­ . have sometimes been tempted to en­ ers be properly licensed and a mere tertain an exaggerated opinion of my However, oversight may result in a driver be­ ability and importance. ing placed under the provisions of the there are many things in the universe which quietly, yet certainly, admonish act for a minor offense. Very little attention has been paid . to the contrary. I am thinking now of the Star tn the past by motoriss to the fact । that the motor vehicle operators’ li­ Betelgeuse. In Its quiet way it re­ minds me that I do not amount to so cense law requires motorists to regis­ ter changes of address with the chief much after all. It restores me to my of police or sheriff. If this is not proper and normal size. I cannot feel done, the motorist is not properly li­ gigantic in the presence of a star whose diameter is 260 000,000 miles, censed. I - Enforcement of the two acts is in or more than 300 times that of the the hands of local officials and motor­ sun, and 32,000 times that of the ists who fail to secure now licenses earth. When I stop to think about my size when the old ones expire or who fail to properly register changes of ad­ as compared with the earth’s 'end then remember that Betelgeuse in dress, place themselves in danger of being compelled to furnish proof of volume is 33,000,000 times that of the earth, I become cool and calm and financial responsibility. only reasonably egotistical. It Is often said that Indian mothers | Employes of the department of state who are members of the Mich­ when their babies cry, often put them out to look at the stars. I wonder if igan National Guard may attend the annual training camp at Gaylord with­ I we shouldn't have sense enough to out endangering their positions, Sec­ put ourselves out when we are fretful, retary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald or uneasy, or when we think we are announced last week. Time spent in so important that the world would military service will not be considered have great difficulty in getting along without us. in computing vacations. One of the most severe "shatter­ proof” glass laws in the United States becomes effective in Michigan on July 1. | The law. adopted by the 1931 legis­ lature, declares that all automobiles manufactured after July 1, 1934, and operated in Michigan must be com­ pletely equipped with shatter-proof or laminated or unbreakable glass. ! In most other states, laws require the use of special glass in wind­ shields only. ' Michigan State Bankers in annual meeting at Grand Rapids, advised abolition of postal savings. Officers of the association elected as follows: James E. Davidson. Bay City, presi­ dent; E. L. Pearce, Marquette, first vice president; Walter Truettner, De­ troit, second vice president; Ray O. Brundage, Kalamazoo, secretary and executive manager; Carl A. Fora, Lansing, treasurer; W. B. Cudlipp, Detroit, general counsel. The proposal to give congressional !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ authority to the state of Michigan to L. V. BESSMER . build a bridge over the Straits of Mackinac linking the upper and low­ ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST er peninsulas of Michigan died with the 73rd Congress. Rep. Dondero (R., Mich.,) officially put to death the bill New Style Lenses. by Rep. Brown, (D., Mich.,) when he New Style Frames. objected to consideration of the mea- ■ : sure on adjournment day Dondero ' already had voiced his objections in a Hastings, Mich. speech on the floor Saturday. I 2 2 Phone 2634 The $5,500,000 William W. Cook Law Quadrangle at the University of ' Michigan was officially dedicated. Justice Harlan F. Stone of the United States Supreme Court. Dear: Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School, Marvin Bristol Rosenberry, chief jus­ tice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, and Newton D. Baker, war time sec­ retary of war, were the speakers. Justice Rosenberry and Baker ad­ dressed a banquet in the Gothic din­ ing room of the law group. The structure covers an entire dty block and houses the Law School, Lawyers Club and Research Library of the col­ lege. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. June 27, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat----------------------- ------- -- 82c Oats______________________ _ C. H. P. Beans ------------ $2.00 cwt. Middlings (sell.) ------------ ---- $1.70 Bran (sell.) Leghorns Rr Leghorn broilers ll-14c Heavy broilers ____ 15-17c �THK NASHVHJLJB JOBW» WTMDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 Legal Notices Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the' Probate Court for the County of Barry. A a session of said court, held at the probate office* in the city of HastInga, in saiu county, on the 11th day of June, A D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judp. of Probate^ In the matter of the estate of Helton JI. Roecoe, iKctuwd. Alice Jane Roscoe having filed in said court her petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court 'purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad­ mitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Alice Jane Ros­ coe or to seme other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 9th day of July, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this erder, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. * 49-51. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Elmer E. Moore, Deceawd. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 29th day of May, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 29th day of September. A. D. 1934, . and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 1st day of October, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, June 15, A. D. 1934. Stuart Clement, 50-52 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate . In the matter of the estate of Agnes Putnam, Deceased. Marcus Smith having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration de bonis non with the will annexed be granted to Clinton C. Carr and Emmet p. Platt or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 17th day of July, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 51-1 Council Proceedings. Minutes of the regular council meeting held in the council rooms June 18, 1934. Meeting called to order by Pres. Lofdahl. Trustees present: R. M. Wetherbee, E B. Greenfield, Wm. Martin, M. J. Hinckley, Lee Bailey. Absent: A. E. Dull. A motion was made by Greenfield, supported by Wetherbee. to pay 335 toward an outdoor speaker and am­ plifier to be used in the village when needed. Motion carried. A motion was made by Bailey, sup­ ported by Greenfield, to change the insurance from the old fire truck to the new. Motion carried. Moved by Greenfield, supported by Hinckley, that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for same: Dale DeVine, express and hauling, >1.20; Barcley Ayers & Bertsch, wat­ er works supplies, $17.52; J. H. Shults & Co., birth certificate binder, $2.60; Beacn Mfg. Co., one grader blade, $3.12; W. S. Darley & Co., hose and couplings. $137.50; C. L Glasgow EsL, supplies. $6.53; L. W. Baxter, labor and supplies, $8.54; Leland Weaks, scavenger bills, $31.50; Fred Fisher, trucking. $11.25; NFD., G rib­ bin fire, $6.00; Frank Caley, flowers for Cemetery, $2.25; telephone bill. $5.70; express, $2.25; Consumers Pow­ er Co., lights, $153.23; Nashville News, printing, $74.00; Peters Motor Sales, fire truck and equipment, $1523.62; Associated Truck Linas, trucking, 50c; Chas. Dahlhouser. rain- J Y. M. C. A. Item. | CHURCH NOTES H T S. K. Reid and family are care­ takers at Camp Barry this week, en­ joying the new cabin. ’There is a likelihood of the first three weeks in August being Camp Weeks at old Camp Barry. Three sections of one week each, and only $4.00 a week. Enroll now for the week you boys can best come. A great program, fine leadership, and big meals. The devotional services daily in both the boys’ and girls’ camps this year were of a different type and were most helpful experiments and intensely interesting. 1934 campers will be glad to know that John Morgan will be with us in August camp again. A four-day summer institute of all employed officers in the Central states is to be held at Lake Geneva, Wis.,. July 10-24. Mrs. Bert Newland, who gave the Sunday evening vesper talk to the girls at camp, was very much appre­ ciated by campers and visitors. The five creameries of Barry coun­ ty very kindly furnished us with enough butter for both camps. Other food gifts included chickens, potatoes, beans, honey, cake, and jello—all thankfully received. Methodist Episcopal Churyh. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, July 1, 1934. 10: 30. a. m.. Divine worship and meditation. Music by the choir. The sermon theme for-the morning will be on the text, "For L saith Jehovah, will be unto her a wall of fire round about, and I will be the Glory in the midst of her.” What is the meaning of this strange promise of God, and what is its Interpretation for. this day in which we live? We invite every­ one to come and enjoy the service with us. Marjorie Hoyt will play a violin offertory solo at this service. 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. Let us not forget the need of regular Sunday school attendance in the summer time as well as any other time of year. 4 p. m., Vesper service in the park. This is a Union service, and we hope much good will result in the effort. Rev. Turner, newly arrived pastor of the Baptist church, will be the speak­ er, and there will be special music. The service will last just one hour, and should it be rainy it will be held in the Baptist church. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller were Tuesday evening callers at Earl Llnsley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller, and family. • Mr. and-Mrs. O. E. Llnsley of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday with their son. Earl, and family, and Were Sunday evening supper guests of their son. L. Z., and family. Roy Mosher of Lansng, little grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin, was taken to z\nn Arbor last Thursday for an examination. The doctors report­ ed his nerves in very bad condition. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Miss Marjorie Liqsley is spending the week in Battle Creek with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath, and w’ent fish­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie. Maple Grove (Wilcox Chapel.) 9 a. m.. Worship service with talk by the pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Mrs. DeBolt. Supt. The airplanes are still in flight; one plane has already flown around the world. Let all mem­ bers be present Sunday. 8 p. m., Anual Children’s Day pro­ gram. There will be recitations and exercises, and the young people’s choir will sing several times during the evening. Miss Marjorie Hoyt will play a violin solo. We urge the gen­ eral public to come out and enjoy the program. First Baptist Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. Subject: "God the Holy Spirit” This subject ends the series of three the pastor has expounded, namely: ’.‘God the Father” June 17; "God the Son” June 24; now "God the Holy Spirit” The Lord’s Supper will be served at this service. All not attending other churches are cordially invited to unite with us in our Sunday morning wor­ ship period. We are about to behold a new re­ ligious meeting in Nashville. Start­ ing Sunday, and every’ Sunday during the summer, we will hold a vesper service at 4 p. m. at the park. Each church has received an invitation to participate in these services. Rev. W. H. Turner, pastor of the Baptist church, will have charge Sunday. Come, let us enjoy the outdoor meeting and help sing (Jod’s praises. Our new amplifier will be used at these services. If stormy, services North Irish Street will be held at church whose pastor By Geor<« Fleb&cb has charge of service. Rev. Hoyt will have charge the sec­ Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall. Prov. ond Sunday. Rev. W. H. Turner, Pastor. 16:18. Miss Mannon Parker of Lansing Church Of The Nazarene. and cousin. Arline Harvey of Rawson Next Sunday morning we are fa­ Corners, ate dinner Friday with their vored with the privilege of having aunt, Frances Childs. The Hager ^nd the Misner school Rev. Clive Williams, representative picnic will be held at thb Hager school from Olivet college, Olivet, HL. with grounds July 4th. All are invited to us to give a very ’nspiring and inter­ come with well filled baskets. Ball esting address full of information, game in the afternoon and a good hope and expectation of our much loved college of this zone, where hun­ program. Sam Shepherd and daughter Esther dreds of young men and women are of West Vermontville called on Fran­ receiving their college training with­ out being severed from the Bible and ces Childs one day last week. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Frances the faith of our fathers. Many oth­ Childs were at Hastings Wednesday ers who are taking special training for the ministry in the Bible college on business. Rev. Harry Gunyan and Mr. Kel­ there, find this school a great bless­ logg of Pierson called on George Fie- ing to them Young people’s service Tuesday at bach Wednesday of last week. 7:30 p. m. W. M. S. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Dayton Corners Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 wy Mra. Gertrud* p. m. Pastor in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman visit­ Sunday Bible school at 10 a .m. ed relatives in Hastings Sunday. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mrs. Bon West and daughter were N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. at W. C. Williams’ last Friday. At 7:30 the W. M. S. will present Gordon Rowlader is visiting his cou­ their last program of this Assembly sin, Wm. Hynes, this week. year. A splendid program is being Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and son Robert arranged. May we have a large at­ of Grand Rapids called on Miss Dora tendance. Baas Sunday evening. Elsworth Forman of aHstings is Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. spending the week with Richard Rose. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. News Want Ads. Get Results. Ira Cotton, Supt. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. coats for NFD, $42.81; Mrs. Lizzie Christian Endeavor at 8 p. m. Sub­ Brady, janitor, $8.00; Arthur Housler, ject: ’The Mind of Christ and Inter­ expense, $3.00; Frank Russell, salary, national Relations." Leader. Mrs. $60.00; Von W. Furniss, flags for Ida Hitt. cemetery, $14.40; Adolph Douse. Jr., Prayer meeting Thursday evening supplies, $5.50; Seth I. Zemer, sup­ at 8:00. Leader, Cecil Curtis. plies, $15.14; Boyd Olsen, dragging J. W. Kilpatrick has been elected footbafl field, CWA, $1.50; Ernie Mil­ as delegate from this circuit to con­ ler, trucking CWA, $54.40; E. Knoll, ference. F. B. Smith is substitute. trucking CWA, $76.80; Leland Weaks. It has been announced that we will trucking CWA, $56.40; H. Babcock, vote for class leader next Sunday. salary, $54.00; Fred Miller, salary, L. A. Tyler of Woodland erected a $75.00; E. Bruce, work on streets, steeple on the new church last week. $15.75; A. G. Murray, gravel, $5.40. Our young people win hold an ice Motion carried. cream social in NashviUe Saturday A motion to adjourn carried. evening. 8. Lofdahl, Village President. At an official Board meeting held A. Housler, Village Clerk. last Thursday evening, Mrs. Gertrude Baas was chosen as financial sec re- > Reading room in church building manslaughter charge following th® tary, and Cecil Curtis as treasurer, 'open Wednesday and Saturdays from death of Vernon Gillespie, aged musi­ Administrative Board—B. D. Black, 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au- cian, who was struck by Voelker’s Ida Hitt, Dora Baas, J. W. Kilpatrick,, thorlzed Christian Science literature car. Dr. Voelker's operator’s license and Esther Warner. ' may be read, borrowed or purchased. was revoked for one year. Dr. Voel­ Many people from here were at. It is also open after the Wednesday ker contended at his trial that he did Barnaby Park Sunday attending a'evening service. J not see the red traffic light, through meeting of the Young People’s Mis- ’ A loving invitation IS extended to | which he ran and at which point Gil­ sion Band. all to attend church services and , leapie was fatally injured, until it was make use of the reading room. ‘ too late to stop. It was also contend­ "Christian Science" is the subject ed at the trial by Voelker’s attorney Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian I that Gillespie died of pneumonia that North—Sunday school at 10:00; Science churches throughout the ' might have been contracted a few Blanche Roberts, Supt. . world on Sunday, July 1. [days before the accident. The state, Beginning Thursday night the four Among the Bible citations is this however, maintained that Gllespie young ladies from North Central col­ passage (Ps. 40:10): T have not hid died of pneumonia contracted as a re­ lege, who have been holding meetings thy righteousness within my heart; I sult of his injuries. at our South church, will continue have declared thy faithfulness and the rest of the week in the North thy salvation: I have not concealed church, including Sunday night. Ser­ thy loving kindness and thy truth —Alfred Briggs, son of Eaton vice each night this week beginning from the great congregation." county pioneers of Briggs neighbor­ at 8:15. Sunday night at 8:00. Come, Correlatives passages to be read encourage our young people, and hear from the Christian Science textbook, hood, died in Vermontville at the age of 83 years. these talented young ladies. "Science and Health with Key to the South—Sunday school at 10:30. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Morning worship, in charge of the clude the following (p. 110): "In fol­ DOCTOR TOLD THIS LADY f girls, at 11:30. HOW TO SAFELY lowing these leadings of scientific The L A. S. of the South church revelation, the Bible was my only will have an ice cream social the ev­ textbodk. The Scriptures were illum­ Reduce FAT ening of July 4. at the home of Ray ined; reason and revelation were re­ Mrs. Helen Greene writes: “A phy­ Gillespie, 1 1-2 miles north of Lacey. conciled, and afterwards the truth of sician advised my mother to take Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Christian Science was demonstrated!” Kruschen Salts for overweight so I immediately started taking it myself. I weighed 192 and after taking 3 bot­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Dr .Paul F .Voelker, state superin­ tles I now weigh 165 and never felt Hastings. tendent of public instruction and for­ so well. ..It’s a tonic as well as a re­ Sunday, July 1, 1934. mer president of Battle Creek col- ducer.” Servlces: 10:30 a. m. lege, was sentenced by Traffic Judge; Reduce safely and sensibly by tak­ Subject: "Christian Science." John J. Maher, Detroit, to pay a; ing a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils $1,000 fine and to serve 1 to 5 years in hot water., every morning—you’ll received up to the age of twenty in the Detroit House of Correction. be overjoyed with your improved years. The jail term was suspended and health and slender, stylsh figure. One The Wednesday evening services at Voelker was given two weeks to pay bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can get 7:45 includes testimonies of healing the fine. Voelker was convicted by a - Kruschen Salts at any drug store in through Christian Science. jury in Judge Maher’s court on a; the world.—adv . „ Men, Materials, Organization Restore . City’s Fire-swept Telephone Service: The evening ot January 28 in An­ derson, Indiana, was the usual quiet Sunday night of a mld-Western city. By Monday morning, much of Ander­ son’s usual week-day activity was paralyzed. In the few hours between midnight and dawn. Are had de­ stroyed the city’s nerve center: An­ derson’s telephone central office was a mass of smouldering ruins. Service for the more than 5.000 telephones in Anderson bad ceased as suddenly as if a pair of giant shears had severed every line in the city. Wiped Out Records Too Discovered shortly after 1 A. M., the flames had swept fur|ously up­ ward through the Citizen’s Bank Building, the upper floors of which housed the operating equipment of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com­ pany. By morning, the local and long distance switchboards and the main distributing frame, which dis­ tributes the individual wires from the cables to the switchboards, were but twisted and blackened tanglee of metal. To make matters worse, the telephone company’s plant and traffic records were completely de­ stroyed. Two telephone operators, who were on duty at the switchboard at that early morning hour, stayed at their posts, answering calls and es­ tablishing connections, until or­ dered to leave the burning building. Service Restored In Two Weeks While the embers still glowed red, the Bell System rallied to meet the lest of restoring telephone service to the city of Anderson. How that test was met Is a story of closely knit co-operation, long hours of la­ bor, a sense of devotion to duty, and an organization which made it pos­ sible to mobilize materials and men quickly and effectively. Fourteen days—lacking a few hours—after the central office was destroyed, another central office. In another building, was in full opera­ tier, and every subscriber in Anders~n was receiving telephone service as if nothing had happened. T;:. :■ nearly a miracle, experienced telephone men said, some of them still wondering how it had been done. They had estimated that the job of restoration might take four weeks. Organization Swings Into Action All along the line the people of the Indiana Bel! Telephone Company and of tho Western Electric Com­ pany, which manufactures tele­ phone apparatus for the Bell Sys­ tem, had swung into action. Before the smoke ceased to rise from the gutted building, negotiations wero under way for floor space in another building nearby. While this was being done, word went out to Western Electric fac­ tories at Hawthorne, III., at Kearny, N. J., and Point Breeze, Nd., and to other equipment makers at widely scattered points, for one or another piece of equipment that would be needed to restore service: switch­ board sections here, cables there, something else at another point Ar­ rangements were made with rail­ road and express companies to ship these materials at top speed. Switchboard Delivered Third Day The order for the switchboard sec­ tions was telephoned to Kearny at 7:10 o’clock on Monday, January 29, the morning of the fire. On Tuesday night the material for the main dis­ tributing frame arrived in Anderson, and the following evening tho switchboard sections were received. Even more remarkable was the instance of a reel of cable which had to be completely manufactured. The order was received by the Point Breeze plant at 10:30 A M. Thurs­ day. Wheels started to whirl, the necessary cable was made and shipped—and reached Anderson the following Sunday evening. Within an hour after itt arrival. It had beep pulled into the underground ducts leading to the new central office. Men Rallied to the Task Word went ont to Chicago, to De­ troit, and to cities of Ohio tef crews ot Western Electric central office installers. One hundred of them ap­ peared, in short order. As each piece of equipment arrived, they went at the job of assembling it, working as close together as prac­ ticable, and kaeping at the job with­ out let-up, day and night, in three shifts. Set Up Emergency Service Meanwhile the employees of the Indiana Bell had set themselves to the doing of an equally noteworthy piece of work. Ab the first of their duties, almost before anyone outside of Anderson knew that there had been a fire, they made temporary provision for toll service, to keep tho city in touch with the outside world. They Installed magneto telephones in hospitals, police stations and other points where communication was urgently essential. They tackled the baffling job of making over again, almost out of nothing, the plant records that would be required to connect exist­ ing lines with the switchboard when installed, testing and tagging each line of the cables that served the 5,000 or more telephones in the city. They did a similar job in prepar­ ing i new set of traffic records, so that service might be resumed the minute the equipment was ready. They got out a new city directory, since the type ot equipment in­ stalled made certain number changes necessary. They dug trenches, laid concrete, pulled ca­ bles into place, did the hundred and one jobs that an Installation of thia type necessitates. They carried on without a let-up, and in the face ot a discouraging situation. Held "Open House” Monday, January 29: a heap of smol^ng ruins as a reminder of what had once been a city’s telephone ex­ change. February 11, at 11:30 P. M.r a new central office in operation and telephone service permanently re­ stored. On the next day, an "open house,” at which some 5.000 of the people of Anderson came to the new central office to see and to marvel at what had been done in these four­ teen strenuous days. �—J----------------------------------11= VET WOMAN, HIED ABROAD j appointed as a minister to Siam.. For Mrs. Hamilton King. Olivet, pawed 115 years he served in that capacity. I He was extremely prominent in the guests at Sherman Swift’s. Tuesday Afternoon Card ciub this fore handing in copy. It is abso­ diplomatic corps and both he and Mrs. R. 8. Lee of Flin’ called on I Mrs. King were favorites with the roy­ lutely impossible to publish all the Mrs. W. E. Hanes Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell matter handed in frequently on tuber, 1952. for a two years' absence al family. His death occurred in Slam Rachel Jeffrey was a guest of Al­ were at Vermontville Tuesday after ­ in 1912' and he was buried in Siam Wednesday morning. Please make of visits to relatives and sight-seeing, berta Swift Saturday evening at a six noon on business. an effort to get copy tn before 10 Mail or­ o'clock dinner. Virginia Hess and Ann Mayo are in a. m.. Wednesday. Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money up byllinesses at several points In her i away. Since his demise, Mrs. King, Hubert Wilson is at work at Wayne or stam ps Phone orders not accepted. from Thornapple lake, where they ‘ divided her time between the United your cooperation. trip. She was to have returned this ' near Detroit, laying new steel on a have been camping. fall. She was born ii\Eigin, Ill., and States and Europe. She always main­ section of railroad. Mrs. Minta W’hite and Mrs. Ida tained her voting residence in Olivet ••Spring suits made to your meaFor Sale—Large roll-top office desk. abroad, while she was studying in and spent many of her summers there.' sure, as low as $20.50 . Greene, the Kauffman of Lansing called Saturday Fine condition. Will trade for Mrs Cora Parks spent Thursday on Mrs. Aida Lewis. There are three daughters surviv­ tailor.—adv. 49-50. Italy. They were married in 1884. small amount of ready money. Lea Miss Helen Brumm was home from with Grand Ledge friends. Miss Alice Roscoe Is at ’ her home Wm. Miller and Fred Miller were W. Feighner. 49-51C Mr. King, who was a graduate of ing: Mrs. Gethman of Geneva, Mrs. St Louis for the week end, and her here for vacation from teaching the business callers in Hastings Thursday. For Sale—Leather davenport and Olivet had. remained on the faculty Shackelton of Kalamazoo and Mrs. family took her home. ( past year at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. L. Berryman return ­ chair to match; a small ice refrig­ ••Have your suit or dress dry Mrs. King also and was head of the preparatory de­ Rose of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castcleln of ed from their vacation Saturday ev­ erator: two battery set radios, At­ partment of the college, a position leaves three granddaughters and one1 Charlotte visited her sister. Mrs. Hu­ cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ ening. water Kent. Mrs. E. C. Kraft. est prices.—adv. 49-50. bert Wilson, Sunday and Monday. which he kept until 1898, when under brother. Frank Seward of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Va^t’Roer of 51-c Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent Sat­ ■ Edward Houghtaling of Charlotte urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ Plainwell were guests at Ralph Hess' Miscellan eous. has been helping in garden work for dolph Hall in Battle Creek. Sunday. Miss Edith Parks returned home For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News I How’ard Snow the past tw’o weeks. Avis Gage and Helen Feighner office. I ••Three large bars yellow soap, spent the week end at the Feighner from the Albion Institute Sunday af­ “No Hunting,” “No Fishing,” "No ternoon. j 10c'; 6 pkgs, can rings, 25c; 1 qt glass cottage at Thornapple lake. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Tom Kay is spending t»ome time at ! btl. cider vinegar, 10c. Munro.—adv. Mrs. Margaret Crawford of Detroit fice. 10c each.____________ 11-tf Podunk lake in company with friends I Mrs. Hubert Wilson was at Ver- spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Moths? bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ from Ohio. ■ From some so-called chronic ailment, such as ■[ montville Thursday attendirfg a birth- Norman Johnson and family. minated with Lethal gas. Written Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Ma­ । Mrs. Caroline Brooks spent last । day club at the home of Mrs. James guarantee. Estimates cheerfully ■ Stomach and Liver disorders, Rheumatism, ■I Wilson. week with her niece, Mrs. Mattie bel spent Wednesday afternoon at given. All work strictly confidenSherman Swift's. * " Neuritis, Arthritis, High Blood Pressure, Sinus "] Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Alberta, VdnWagner. In Maple Grove. Itial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Glenn Phillips and family visited and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ ■ Trouble, Anemia, or any other so-called chron- "। Swift and Rachel Jeffrey called on. ilyMr. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. of Flint called on his grandmother. Mrs. Phillips' father. Mr. Winegar of I Sherman Swift and family Sunday af82-tf Partello, Sunday. ■ ic ailment? If you have tried and tried to get JI ternoon. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Sunday. Miss Anna Wahl spent a couple of ■ relief elsewhere, and have failed, and you ■[ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ days at home last week. She left her spent last week at West tie Creek were Sunday dinner guests S' want to get POSITIVE RELIEF, then 1 would ■।I children sister much improved. Branch and Long Lake in the north- of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Mrs. Wm. Mil­ Mrs. Ida AUchin of Fenwick, a cou­ S like to hear from you. Just drop a card "I era part of the state. of the late Mr. Comstock, called ler and Mrs. Fred Miller were in Hast ■ (which will put you under no obligation what- J’ Charles Roscoe o^ . Battle Creek। sin Ings last week Wednesday afternoon. । spent several days this week with his on Mrs. Alice Comstock Saturday. ■ soever) to Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanders and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrun of I sisters, Misses Mabel and Alice Ros­ N—>hville, Mich. Ethel Griffin were Saturday dinner Vermontville spent Sunday evening ! coe, and with his children. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker andI with Mr. and Mrs. Horry Johnson. IS STILL HERE Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer of AND DOING BUSINESS. I Mrs. Anna Voelker of Lansing spent Mrs. I Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville high school Alumni as­ Chicago are visiting Mr. The Indian Medicine Man. And furnishing Meals and Board sociation meeting on Saturday night. Dell White at the home of Ait. Appel[ Adolph Douse and family. at Reasonable Rates. 209 Adams St, Bellevue, Mich. । Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhouse and man. ' ... Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mrs. Ida Wolfe, who has been vis­ I Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Archie1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage of Flint call­ S —and free information will be sent you. I Calkins called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ed on Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng Sun­ iting in Battle Creek, returned home, Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Miller, Prop* Mr. and Mrs. John Baas bringing her Hanes Sunday afternoon. day. Frank Bennett was scheduled to> Mrs. Chas. Ayers and grandson, back. speak at a Farm-Labor meeting at Kenneth, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders accompanied Battle Creek Tuesday night, discus­ Mrs. Will Ayers and family in Hast- Mr. Sanders to Charlotte last Friday CUp This Ad and mail it with your sing the economic situation. and spent the day visiting Mrs. Ethel KODAK FILM to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. HUI of Kalamo Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and grand­ Griffin . Janesville, Wls. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte spent attended the funeral of their rela­ son, Wm. Kleinhans, were to go to Roll Developed, 8 Glossy Prints, tive, Mrs. Frank Hollister, Monday Pentwater today to open the cottage from Friday evening until Sunday. AND OIL PAINTED afternoon at the Hess Funeral Homte. for the summer. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rol. ENLARGEMENT _________ Individual attention to each picture Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Sumner Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner left Sanders. Hartwell, son Jack and daughter today for Houghton lake to attend Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalamazoo E66 Phyllis were at Belmont Sunday to the summer outing of the Michigan came Sunday for a few days visit Wire Screen Screen Doors visit the former’s son, Merle Smith, Press association. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miss Mabel Parks started on her and wife. Monday callers • at Mr. and Mrs. L. Gibson. western trip Monday. She will go Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, Mrs. Venus Chas. Mason’s were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Housler and daughter with the omnibus college group from Poultry Netting Poultry Fence Pennock and Mrs. Will Shupp called Matthew* Balch, Mrs. Lee Gould, and Donna are caring for Mrs. Kate King Wichita, Kansas. They will make on and took supper Friday evening Miss Daisy Scothorn. and the new baby daughter who ar­ their tour by bus, going south thru Lawn Mowers Lawn Hose with Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks at Mrs. D. H. Evans returned home on rived last week. Texas, New Mexico, to California, then Rives Junction. Wednesday from South Bend. Ind., af­ Mrs. Evelyn Dean and son Ronald north to Vancouver and diagonally Dale Reynolds of Kalamazoo spent ter attending the wedding of her are spending a few weeks at the across the states . back to Chicago, the week end with his father. B. J. grandson, Evans Smith. home of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright where they will spend several days, Farm Implements Reynolds, and Mrs. Reynolds, and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, owners of at Grand Ledge. disbanding the latter part of August tended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. the former Drs. Baker home, had Mrs. Gates of Imperial Valley, Cal­ Miss Florence Grohe is taking prac­ Frank Hollister. their son with them for the week end. ifornia, and Mrs. Day of Barryville tically the same trip with another Repairs for your old Machinery Mrs. Velma Jarstfer, who has been He went to Detroit from here. were callers of Mrs. Millie Roe Sat­ college, but reversing the order of the at Grand Rapids for treatment for Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith and urday afternoon. tour. She left Saturday and is visit­ her hand which was left Badly crip­ his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ••We have the double breasted coat ing the World’s Fair for a few days. One used McCormick Mower—a good one. pled from an infection some time ago. Riggle of Grand Rapids, spent Sun­ and the half belted coat suits for was home over Sunday, but returned day and Monday at Houghton lake. young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, Wire Fence Steel Posts Monday. Miss Velma Hoffman and Miss Mar­ the tailor.—adv. 49-50. Roy Brumm, son Bruce and daugh­ garet Fumlss left Monday morning Miss Dorothy Garlinger and Keith ter. Velma Hartwell, and Mr. and for Kalamazoo, where they will at­ Chase of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening at Roy GarlInger’s. Dorothy Mrs. Coy Brumm were at Ann Arbor tend summer school at W. S. T. C. Sunday to see Mrs. Roy Brumm, who Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and remained for a two weeks' stay. is there for treatment They found grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Mrs. D. W. Irwin of Maple Grove Mrs. Brumm improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb at Crystal. called on Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wil­ “ Injuring Photographer” Gets The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yinger of Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rapids liams at the Commercial Hotel and One Verdict on Telephone Three Rivers attended the wedding of visited there also. on Mrs. Herbert Cook Monday. LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker (the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murdock of Miss Mabel Parks attended the Bap­ Executors former Miss Theresa Douse) at their Rochester, New York, and Mr. and tist association Missionary picnic at Each day the “Inquiring Photog­ new home in Lansctg. Mrs. Yinger Mrs. Roy Murdock of Battle Creek Round lake near Lansing Thursday. rapher’.’ of the New York "Dally ROOFING PLUMBING EAVETROUGHING is a very dear friend of Mrs. Voelker. were Sunday evening callers at the She gave an address on the program. News'* accosts half a dozen people, Expert Workmanship Prompt Senice asks a question, and publishes pic­ Agnes Douse of Lansing spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin tures and answers of the people to week end after the wedding with her Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint has been left for Ypsilanti Sunday, where they whom he puts the query. They are folks In Nashville. Agnes and Paul- spending a few days with her parents, will visit Mr. McLaughlin’s parents selected at random, in order that ine sang very sweetly at their older Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, and Mr. while James attends summer school at they may represent a cross-section sister’s wedding, the former Miss and Mrs. Allen Mason and daughter Ann Arbor. of public opinion. Theresa Douse, now a resident of Leona of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and son A recent question asked by the T Ansing of Lansing visited their parents, Mr. dinner guests. “Inquiring Photographer’’ was, "Do Those from out of town who listen­ Mrs. Mary Abbey has been ill the and Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and family you consider a telephone in your ed to Rev. Houghtaling Sunday at the past week with pneumonia at the Sunday, and Mrs. Barber and son are home a luxury or a necessity?" All Nazarene church were: Mr. and Mrs. home of her son in Hastings. She is spending the week here. six persons interviewed considered Charles Harrington and young people reported better. Her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carroll and It a necessity. Said a musician: WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH of Morgan. Mrs. NeUie Lockhart, Miss Ed. Palmer, and Mr. Palmer went to children. Junior, James, Mary Mar­ "There are many contracts which I get over my phone which would not Frances Childs and George Fiebach see her Sunday. garet. Anna Jean and Betty, of near be possible otherwise." A millinery of North Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. William Graham and Maple Grove called on their niece. FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. manufacturer referred to the value Mrs. Carl MaDan and grandson. son Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Per­ Mrs. Don Shupp, Sunday. of the telephone In emergencies and Miss Eleanor Mumford entertained Donald McIntyre, of Battle Creek and ry, Mrs. James Pitch of Farwell, Mr. — We Buy — also explained that household diffi­ Mrs. Sherman Swift were dinner and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and children, at her cottage at Saddlebag lake, for culties are often minimised by guests at W. E. Hanes’ last Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Thursday night dinner. Miss Dorothy prompt telephone calls. day, Master Donald remaining at the daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Dell of Woodland, Ceylon Garlinger Experience Proved Ita and Lester Wilson of Nashville. Swift home for dinner, and all called Alice Pennock. Real Worth Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews spent on Mrs. Chas. Mason in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and A floor covering salesman ex­ Rev. Frank Houghtaling of Char­ family and a company of relatives some time calling in Bellevue one day plained that while he might econo­ lotte preached at the Nazarene church and friends, about forty in number, last week. They drove over with Mr. mize on many things, he thought he both morning and evening, Sunday, spent Sunday in Grand Ledge Public and Mrs. Horace Powers, who went ne .er could do so on the telephone, to good sized congregations. Rev. Park, with a picnic dnnner at the on to Battle Creek, and later they all as in certain emergencies it might Houghtaling was pastor of this noon hour, and the afternoon was returned together. be worth its cost for ten years. Said Mrs. Ernie Miller returned home church ten years ago. He was ac­ spent viewing the ledges. Live Hogs a. merchant: "The other day, our Callers at Chas. Mason’s for the Thursday evening after visiting her youngster had an accident and my companied by his daughter. Miss Ruth wife immediately notified me and a. Houghtaling. week were: Mr. and Mrs. Sumner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton, Bring your Products every doctor. We were there almost in­ Mrs. Ada Witte Gates of South Spanable of Hastings, Mrs. z'Will and family at Battle Creek, and her stantly, and that one call was worth FRIDAY AND SATURDAY California was calling on Nashville Hanes, Mrs. Sherman Swift and two brother Don accompanied her home a year’s cost of service. It is abso­ friends last Saturday, and is visiting daughters, Mrs. Maud MaDan of Bat­ for a part of his vacation. lutely necessary for a wife." An air­ Last Monday supper guests at C. to her niece, Mrs. Esta Day. at Barry- tle Creek, Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Mrs. way manager likewise referred to ville. She was a former resident, go­ Clark of Maple Grove, Mrs. Sarah R. Shaw's were Mrs. O. R. Shaw of the necessity of the telephone for his ing to California ten years or so ago. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bln'-. Lowell; Middleville and Leslie Raber of Hast­ wife, saving her trouble and time She reports former Nashville folks and Evelyn of Quimby, Mrs. Amelia j ings. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and being worth more than its coat when the wear and tear on a wo­ living there as well, and doing well. Lentz, Glenn Swift and daughters! and Mrs. Bert Arehart and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I-arkin of Hastings. man's nervous system Is considered. Marleali and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. She also said that Mrs. Mary Witte, T*he sixth person interviewed, a also a former resident, had married George Lowell and daughter Margar- | The N ashrille Horseshoe club was again a year ago, to a man by the et, Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mr. and Mrs.' defeated by the Kalamazoo pitchers on' salesman, raid he spoke from actual experience. He and his wife thought the Delton courts last Friday evening name of Kalif. and that they reside Arthur Ploeg and children of Grand NASHVILLE, MICH. they would save some moner by can­ at Medford, Oregon. Mrs. Gates will Rapids. Mrs. Ubbie Marshall. Mrs 15 to 10. Each club has now won ed Ing their telephone service; but Call FRANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. visit in Portland while here, and will i Charles Jones of Battle Crek, Mrs. one tournament, and the deciding after a month without a telephone, also visit, the World's Fair at Chica­ Archie Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' match will probably be played at and many inconveniences, they de­ Tell Your Neighbor About U». go on her return trip to her western Calkins of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs.1 Kalamazoo some afternoon In tne near cided that it was an absolute neces­ home. future. John Mason of Maple Grove. sity. I1 I Are You a Sufferer | COMMERCIAL HOTEL THE HERBALIST Summer Goods at . Attractive Prices The C. L Glasgow Estate Attention! Fanners! Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs FarmersTradingPost SIX SAY THEY FIND IT NECESSITY; NO LUXURY �= ... " ' «. They b«- purod two one at which appro- lag a Tom the lar- printed Jl.ooo.dfo a month from aalea bam< With Congress away, the governplus-holding that would not affect iod of activity far more Intensive than current market prices. • * • Federal before. All the new laws must be in­ granaries would be built or leased. terpreted and administrative regula- Each year, dependent upon the yield tions issued. The discretionary pow­. of the previous season, acreage alloters granted the executive bureau.-, andI menu would be made for the followMrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. commissions are so vast that It is no। Ing planting to take care of domestic [■ Orra Wheeler were in Lansing on exaggeration to say that the real leg­. consumption and export—plus enough । Sunday. Hastings spent Kind islative action is now to begin. Som^. extra to keep a continual surplus In him Archie Calkin.. Roland L. Butler, 7, Grand Rapids, of the major tasks that lie ahead are■ those granaries against such calarni; was drowned Sunday at Ada in the these: 1, Reorganization of the NRA ties of nature as this year's terrific Sunday in Lansing with their son, Thornapple river. and revision of the codes. 2, Investi­ drouth. Farmers would'sell their al­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and gation of the operations of all the. lotted surplus grain to he government Louis Furniss, and family. . Mrs. Pettyjohn and children of> daughter spent Sunday with their communication companies through the. or seal it up on their own farms tr. Grand Rapids are visiting her par­, mother, Mrs. Alice Pennock. newly created Federal Communica­ •exchange for a federal loan as is done ents. Mr. and Mrs. Beedle. On Friday Mrs. Ray Dean had her tions commission. 3, ' A national now in the corn belt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and son. tonsils removed at Dr. Lofdahl's of- housing program and a readjustment Henry Ford, Jr., of Kalamazoo, were flee under a local anesthetic. High ranking officials of foreign of the small mortgage situation to ••Mason's Hydrated Lime to use permit money to be borrowed for mod­ Rotary clubs at Mackinac Island for Sunday guests at Fred Wotring’s. on your cucumber and squash vines. the conference preliminary to the in­ ernizing of homes. 4, Reorganization ••Those leaky roofs need shingies. of the Federal Labor Board on a basis ternational convention in Detroit join­ roll roofing, or maybe plastic cement. For sale by W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ that will permit supervision of elec­ ed with America Boy Scouts in the For sale by W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs Mary Dean and Miss Flora ily of Flint spent the week end with tions in industry to determine spokes­ ground-breaking ceremonies for the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos men for collective bargaining. 5, new National Eagle Scout barracks, . King of Parma were Sunday guests Granting of credit to industry by the which will be built this summer at Old of their cousin. Mrs. Frank McDerby. Wenger. Chas. H. Smith of Edmore was a Reconstruction Finance corporation, Fort Mackinac. Paul Harris, founder Mrs. Yinger. daughter Elinor and Monday evening caller on his sister, with a maximum of $500,000 to an In­ of Rotary International, presided at son Paul, of Three Rivers, were vis­ Mrs. M. E. Price, and niece, Mrs. Geo. dividual borrower. 6, Organization of the ceremonies, and those who aided itors Sunday at the Fred Wotring F. Evans. the Federal Securities commission to him included Frank H. Jones of Eng­ home. . Mrs. Cunningham of West Ver­ control stock exchanges and the sale land; Fernando Carjaxal of Peru; Mrs. Ernest Wenger and son Gerald montville fell and broke her right hip and distribution of investment securi­ Juan Torre of Spain; Robert Burgers and Mrs. Esther Kennedy spent Tues­ Friday, and Dr. Lofdahl was called to ties. 7, Initiation of tariff bargaining of Germany, Cecil Rae of the Malay day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle take care of her. agreements and general negotiations States, and Joseph Zaba of Czecho­ Maxson. George F. Evans, who is located on of a reciprocity nature through the slovakia Angus Mitchell, Scout ex­ Mrs. Ernest Wenger and son Gerald a farm near Traverse City, was In powers- granted the executive to ecutive from Australia, presented the of near Charlotte arte visiting their Nashville last week for a few days change tariff duties. 8, Addition of Scouts with an Australian boomer­ aunt, Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Tuesday with Mrs. Evans. several commodities to the group on ang from the Scouts of his country. and Wednesday. Chancey Hicks and family and which processing taxes can be levied. Mrs. Esther Kennedy and guests, granddaughter have been transferred 9, New regulations governing income Alex J. Groesbeck, receiver for the Mrs. Ernest Wenger and son Gerald, hero again from Rives Junction, where taxes, especially as they relate to new Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc., visited at Jay Pennington's in Maple they have been for some time. features of the law, such as elimina­ said he does not "propose to make Grove Wednesday. One day last week Alfred Baxter tion of consolidated returns by hold­ any charge" for his 13 months work Mrs. Bishop Haddix, Mrs. Clarence and his daughter, Mrs. Eldon Leonard ing companies. 10, New relief mea­ in connection with the receivership. Yager and Mrs. David Smith of Lake of Detroit, had their tonsls removed, sures and additional lending powers He made that statement to Circuit Odessa visited Mrs. Claud Perry on under local anesthetic, by Dr. Lofdahl. must be put into operation. Pres. Judge Adolph F. Marschner at a hear­ Thursday of last week. Roosevelt signed into law the resolu ­ ing in which Judge Marschner for­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mallongree of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ tion for the esablishment of labor mally approved ’the first annual ac­ ma were supper guests of the for­ Gladstone, Upper Peninsula, were boards to settle disputes involving counting of the receivership and ex­ mer’s sister. Mrs. Frank McDerby, Tuesday callers at the Douse home, on their way to the Century of Pro­ collective bargaining. The President tended the receivership for another on Wednesday of last week. signed and left behind him in Wash­ year. Receipts from the sale of as­ gress. Mrs. Larkin and Miss Minnie FurRev. Dorotha Hayter, who has been ington the $2,000,000,000 deficiency sets of the group amounted to $1,870,­ niss went to Maple Grove Monday to bill, the second largest peace time ap­ 000, Groesbeck’s report showed, and a fish dinner at the home of Mrs. Lar­ at Indian Lake for a rest and vaca­ propriation measure in the history of operating expenses totaled approxi­ tion, expects to be at home in time kins’ sister. Mrs. W. C. Clark. for the Thursday evening prayer Congress. The White House made mately $66,000. Dr. Pultz on Thursday removed the known that before starting qn his tonsils of little Jack Cross, son of meeting. Mrs. Ada Witte Gates of Imperial trip Into New England Mr. Roosevelt Horatio Abbott appeared much Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross of Lansing, also signed into law the communica­ elated at the Democratic pre-primary Valley, Calif., and Mrs. Esta Day of at Dr. Kelsey's office in Vermontville. Barryville called on Mrs. Alice Had- tions bill setting up a new commis­ convention over Postmaster General Carl Lentz and family away, Mr. sell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Satur­ sion to regulate the telegraph, tele­ Farley’s affirmation of faith in him. Lentz to attend the Furniture Mart phone and radio. Another bill signed He said that when in Washington day afternoon. at Chicago, and the others on a visit ' Rev. Drury Martin of the Michigan was that requiring the Department of about two weeks ago he placed before to Bessemer and Ironwood, upper Baptist convention headquarters staff Commerce to make public the results Mr. Farley a slate of federal appoint­ peninsula. at Lansing, was a Tuesday dinner of its investigations into fatal air­ ments and expected it would be ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Turner plane crashes. These measures were proved. The slate called for the fol­ granddaughter Eva Rose, Clyde Pen- ' among more than a score upon which lowing appointments: collector of in­ nington and Lawrence VanTuyl spent 'at the local parsonage. Mr. and Mes. Ed. Hafner and dau­ he placed his signature. Another bill ternal revenue at Detroit, Martin R. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry signed by the President was that pro­ Bradley, present speaker of the state ghter Genevieve, and Elizabeth Smith VanTuyl in Yankee Springs. j in Ann Arbor Monday, when viding direct loans for industrial pur­ House of Reprentatives; U. S. Marshal Dr. Brunsting, a former medical were . poses by federal reserve banks. Oth­ practitioner here, now of Rochester, :Miss Genevieve graduated from the ers included a resolution providing for for the eastern Michigan district, John Bare; collector of customs, Frank Minn., and his family visited the Carl University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Bertha membership of the United States in Sawyer; U. S. Marshal for the west­ Lentz family at toetr cottage at Wall Stauffer and Noah Sherk of Grand the international labor organization. ern Michigan district, Daniel J. De­ lake from Thursday to Saurday. spent Tuesday with Mr. and row of Sturgis. James Hamilton of the Museum of Rapids ; Barter and Exchange hurt himself se­ Mrs. Amos Wenger, and Mr. Sherk The Public Works Adminstration remained for a longer visit verely while lifting a heavy piece of The Democratic pre-primary at has rescinded 97 allotments for nonMrs. Albert - Green of Middleville furniture, and was in bed under a doc­ federal projects and Secretary Ickes Battle Creek doubtless helped to tor’s care for several days, but is 'brought her daughter Esther from warned that 563 more would be with­ solidify the Governor's following and Middleville for treatment of infection drawn “unless the recipients take im­ to stimulate its fighting spirit but it Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, Mrs. Will of her hand by Dr. Morris. She is mediate steps to get their projects un­ kept everything as it was, only a little Shupp and Venus Pennock attended a staying at Mrs. Frank Green’s. der construction with men on the pay more so. It doubtless solidified the Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to rolls at the job sites." Some of the opposition too. The primary cam­ Missionary convention at Mason Fri­ day, returning by Rives Junction, Grand Rapids Friday and took her effected projects were in Michigan. paign therefore is free and open with where they had lunch with Chancey mother and sister. Mrs. Verschoor and Those eliminated included: Algonac, each candidate for himself. The whole­ Miss Marie Verschoor, to their cot­ $56,000 improvements to water sys­ sale endorsement of candidates at the Hicks and family. Mrs. Susie Kraft drove to Lansing tage at the Rort Sheldon resort. tem; Sault Ste. Marie. $12,667 for finish was a sporting gesture. But it Elmer Pearce suffered a painful in­ curbing, gutters and catchbasins. The had first been a Comstock convention, Tuesday, Mrs. Harry Maatsch, who had been her guest, returning to her jury when his brother Bobbie drove a list warned against possible with­ a dull affair, with no salve on the sore home. Miss Helen Woodard of Ver­ crochet needle through his clothing drawal included: Battle Creek, $656.­ spots. There was little fault found montville went with her aunt, as did and into his back about an inch. Dr. 000 sanitary sewer. with Senator Vandenberg 'by the Lofdahl was called and attended the Miss Minnie Fumiss. speakers opposing him. Mss Doris Betts visited from Thurs­ Injury. One of our best crystal gazers en­ Mrs. Laura Showalter, who has day to Sunday with Miss Margery Pres. Roosevelt's praise of the visages a march on Washington with­ New Smith of Hillsdale, whom she had met been with Mrs. Sarah Brown of Ver­ "Brain Trust’ ’in his speech in a year that will pale the first trek montville the past year, is at home at her camp at Gull lake. Mrs. Betts Haven, where he went to accept a de­ and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater went to again, and Mrs. Brown's daughter, of the bonus-seekers into Insignifi­ gree from Yale, made some of his foes Mrs. Hayes Tieche, and two children cance. Hope held out by both Demo­ see red. There seemed no doubt that Hillsdale for her Sunday. cratic and Republican parties for ul­ ••Why not come in and pay on that are spending the summer with her. the men from the universities would Lloyd Town of Woodland lost a timate inauguration of federal old be healdined as an issue as the cam­ old account that has been on the books so long? If you arc suable to drummer’s outfit while returning age pensions is predicted as the mag­ paigns for the fall elections rise to a meet the whole obligation, pay each home from the Ferris reunion at Ver­ net to draw another army to the na- crescendo. week, thereby decreasing the account. montville, and same was found by ional capital. Approximately 10,000,­ Victor Baas, east of Hosmer's Cor­ 000 people in the country are over 60 A vague threat of another special Rol. Sanders of North Main street ners, and eventually the owner was years of age. There are more than session of the legislature was set that, of course, between 55 and 60. was overcome by the heat last Wed­ located. aside as the state administrative Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles who would be extremely interested. board clarified a conflict in relief and nesday evening and was unconscious for some time. Dr. Pultz was called Mears of Wilmette, HL, motored here It may make you blink but there's a school appropriations. The board to attend him. He is able to be out to visit her mother, Mrs. A. T. Lof­ report the morticians, among others, adopted a resoluton directing that a dahl, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and family are pushing the idea. Bigger and bet­ maximum of $1,000,000 a month be now, but is still very weak. Mias Marjorie Hoyt returned Sun­ and Mrs. Bessie Brown and family. ter services- suggest themselves as appropriated for welfare relief out of day morning from her trip to Atlan­ The group of relatives had supper to­ a natural. the general fund. The legislature tic City, where she attended the Na­ gether Sunday at Dr. Lofdahl's, and Federal' purchase and storage of de­ tional convestion of the Mu Phi Ep­ then Tuesday had dinner at Mrs. Bes­ . silon, honor musical sorority, as a sie Brown's. liberately planned grain surpluses Mrs. Harold Wenger developed a from year to year is to be the next delegate from Michigan State college. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans entertained very serious attack of appendicitis, big step in the Roosevelt administra­ two tables of bridge at her home on and Friday night underwent an em­ tion's farm program. During the six Friday evening, with Mrs. J. C. Fur- ergency operation at Community months’ absence of Congress experts — FOR — niss winning the high prize and Mrs. hospital by Dr. Harris of Lansing. of the agricultural adjustment admin­ is reported critically ■ ill. istration will perfect a federal ware­ H. D. Wotring the consolation. Re­ She GOOD EATS freshments were served by the host- Baby Wenger is staying meanwhile housing act for submission to next with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. January’s session The manner in KIST CHEESE which those states in the com belt Addie Shields of Kalama has filed Menno Wenger. COTTAGE CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Dietzel, having warehousing acts handle nee Beatrice Bennett, younger daugh­ "sealed com" is a general tip-off on BUTTERMILK ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett of what the national administration has MILK CREAM Levering, will reside at Morley the ‘ in mind. Secretary of Agricul­ ture Wallace has dropped a few hints ICE CREAM years, and the charges are drunken- ci pal of the Morley school for three of the plan in various spots about the j y. in several flavors. country where he thinks they will do > the moflt good. Our federal farm di- | Try our New Dietzel, whoa home was rectors would prefer to have a de- j mand action originate rnauu for xur such sucn mcuuh uiigiauiv in ui the lac | , , BREAKFAST FOOD struck and killed grain-growing region rather than Vine. HI. Michlgan. 4 == from the wune source for the schools, tected. The bottom of the furrow U Under the board's resolution, welfare smoothed down and a row of boles relief will have the preference over dug at spaced intervals in the center. school appropriations. Members of A barrier of tar or tar derivative is the board decided that school needs then placed down the center of the will be paid a» the emergency re­ furrow between the holes. Chinch quires. The conflict at first brought bugs dislike the tar and follow it a veiled hint of a special session. | along the furrow to the holes, where they are trapped. : Members of the entomology depart Offer Aid For War ment at the college have made appli­ Upon Chinch Bugs cation for 40,000 gallons of material to make these barriers. This quanti­ Federal Help Promised For Michigan ty will protect from 35,000 to *40,000 When This Insect Starts Attack acres of corn. On Corn. Federal assistance In combating BARRY FARM LOAN 18 ASKED FOR $1,041,600 chinch bugs will bt available fori Michigan farmers when the drepreda, „ H . Barry county National Farm Loan tions of that insect become severe , L . . , . nnn.tcrh . accorda association ’s annual financial report , A enough to warrant such help, ,ntr fA ontorool__ j J for the past year shows loans amountlng t0 ” , * ataie conege. jfor. elecUd for next year Federal agencies have already co- follow: John E. Edwards, William operated in the Michigan battle Haywood. Charles Scott. Marion Waragainst Insects by supplying the state j ner and Alfred Gainder. Officers with ingredients for making poison. elected are: John E Edwards, presibait for grasshoppers. This material dent; William Haywood, vice presihas been sent to 29 Michigan counties.' dent; Willis E. Streeter, secretaryThe chinch bug becomes harmful in ' treasurer; J. E. Edwards, William Michigan only in years of unusual , Haywood and Charles Scott were weather conditions which permit the | named as members of the loan cominsect to multiply far beyond its or-jmittee. dinary numbers. The pest is usually confined to counties in the lower part Goes Home To Ecuador. of the state. Dr. Pedro Paz will spend the ___ sumThis year the grain crops are short­ mer with his parents at Quito, Ecua­ ened by the drought and as the straw dor. He left Olivet' Wednesday for dries it becomes unpalatable to the New York and will sail from that city chinch bugs and they migrate to corn Saturday on the Santa Barbara of the fields. Control measures utilize this Grace line. The voyage takes 12 days, habit of traveling for destroying the the boat going through the Panama insect. Barriers with traps are con­ Canal and landing at the port of structed across the piwable line of Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 4. This will march and the trapped bugs are kill- be the first time Dr. Paz has gone back for a visit to his home since he It is impossible to control chinch came to the United States in 1920.— bugs already tn fields without destroy- Olivet Optic. ALL YOUR AUTOMOBILE WANTS Attended to at LYNN C. LORBECK’S Standard Oil Service Station Gas Oil Air Tires ■ Greasing STAR THEATER — NASHVILLE Always a Good Picture Coming Soon—KEN MAYNARD in "STRAWBERRY ROAN.” (Contributors to Sugar Campaign.) Adm., 10c and 20c. 7:30 and 9:30 i Cool Drinks for Hot Days ! MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUN­ TAIN Our Ice Cream is Delicious! Elder’s Drug Store ii Wall Paper and Paint ■ We can agreeably surprise you on both price and quality. ■ You can decorate your home now for less cost than in years, and this opportunity will not last longer than present stocks last. GALEY'S GROCERY I ■ TRY OUR STOCK FLY SPRAY 50c a gallon. VON W. FURNISS Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. �That Secretary of NavY Dan­ iels reviewed the fleet on its return from overseas a’. the conclusion of the World war. That President Wilson reviewed the newly Tormed Pacific fleet at Seattle, Washington, in 1919 from the, battle­ ship Oregon. That the navy will soon have 52' new vessels under construction. The President sending new appropriation1 request to Congress indicated he would earmark $40,000,000 to start new construction. That on the 4th of April, the Sara­ toga had its 20,000th successful land­ ing. It was accomplished by Lieut. R. S. Taylor of Squadron VS-2. Hap­ py landings, ‘and many more them, Sara! That naval attaches from France. Japan, England, Russia and Germany witnessed the review of our fleet. That according to Admiral David F. Sellers, Commander-in-chief. U. S. Fleet our battleships, cruisers, and destroyers are well trained to play their parts in any naval campaign. Wedding rang again Ln thin TELEPH when Dale R. Townsend, oldest son of having their tails cut off. The infor­ Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend, and mation I received and that was duly Miss Vonda Conley, daughter of Mr. discussed reminds me very much of and Mrs. Glenn Conley, were united ■ the play, “Tell a W’oman," put on by in marriage at the home of the bride. your Nashville ladies Achievement Mr. and Mrs. Townsend are both Day. Facts of the case are their tails graduates of the Woodland high were cut off, but only the bushy part, sch<xjl and Mr. Townsend has attend-^ naturally no loss of blood nor incon­ ed Manchester college for the last venience to their driver, neverthelees two years. They will reside with the a mighty mean trick when we consid­ groom’s parents for the summer. The er what a satisfaction our dumb In acco”iance with naval custom community extends heartiest con- friends have when flies are so cross. and trad ~*on,_tbe ships that passed in review before the President, May Estel King returned from Pennock 31st, paraded the band and full guard, The L. A. S. of the South Wood­ hospital Friday. Reports are that he manned the rail and all saluting ships land church of the Brethren meets is recovering nicely from his opera­ fired the Presidential salute of 21 with Mrs. Otto Townsend for an all tion. guns. Four ruffles were given on the day meeting. Potluck dinner. Little BiUy Kniffen u’as thrown Rev. Cook of Sugar Ridge very ably from a horse Friday morning, receiv­ ■ drums and four flourishes sounded on the bugles, immediately after which filled the pulpit of the South Wood­ ing very painful injuries. He was re­ the national anthem was played by land Brethren church Sunday morn­ moved to Ann Arbor hospital. The the bands and all officers and men ing. parents came home Saturday noon, Miss Clarabelle Parmalee, Wm. Ed ­ stood at attention. but returned Monday morning. dy and Miss Ruby Bass were Sunday Children’s Day was observed at Two Presidents Roosevelt. callers on Miss Betty Munjoy. Baltimore U. B. church Sunday even­ Theodore Roosevelt was directly Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend ing with an extremely good program. South Maple Grove responsible for the Great White Fleet and Bobby Bass and Wilma Bass were Each one taking part is to be con­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. of 1908. The present President dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. gratulated for their splendid service, Roosevelt has done fully as much for _ who _______________________ Mrs. Grace Brake and Mrs. Helena John Gardner and family. I _________ and the few so kindly aided Rev. Don Rowlader has been ill for the I' and Mrs Mra Rlnir Klng In ln the final flnal arrane arrangethe navy by pushing forward con­ Plasman of Zeeland spent Tuesday ’pOut-of^rate relative, .nd friend. will thank you for struction of naval vessels, gradually and Wednesday at the home of the lost week. Gordon Rowlader visited j ments menL, certainly certilnly deserve d-serve much praise, increasing the personnel, etc. Despite former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester his father for a while Friday. for aure |y qthe ,, ppastor „tor and wlfe ■uggesling a -Vacation in Michigan.” 'for surely wife havt have their difference in political beliefs Preston. Mr. and Mra. Jay Dltroan of De- had thelr hand, mo„ Only a few hour, away from any part of the midwert, both the former and the present 1UnM, wlth the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston spent troit and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Strong thia lake.bordered .Ute offer, a reasonably priced Presidents have shown a marked in­ Sunday’ with their son Roy and fam­ and daughter Nancy Ann of Jackson ' work of the program. vacation among ideal surroundings. Its lakes, streams visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' Word comes to us this morning of terest in the country’s first line of de­ ily near Hastings. and beaches, primeval forcU and modern rewrU, fense. For this and other interests Peter Hoffman and family spent Harrison Blocher, the latter part of the death of Mrs. John Lipkey (Mary hospitable towns and cities and great manufacturing the President has more than earned Sunday at Glenn Aspinall’s at Hick­ the week. 'Crook) last night at her home-near plants add to its charm and interest. Splendid high­ the honors rendered him May 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle the County Farm. Mrs. Lipkey has ory Corners. Way. and boat and rail line, make it easily accewible.^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Creek were Sunday guests at. the 'many friends here, where different Michigan’s touri.t^and resort business brings targe Don't Give Up The Ship. Cleota spent Sunday at Fred Boyd’s home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ j times during her teaching career she sums of money to the state each year. It provide, em­ Naval engagement between the H. in Vermontville. send and Miss Grace Leckrone. 1 has served us so well. Several fam­ ployment for tbobsgnda. and greater prosperity for ail Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Tommy, ilies, both parents and children, have M. S. Shannon and the U. S. S. Ches­ Mr. and Airs. Herbert McGIocklin, of mu We can increase that business further by telling apeake off Boston Light. Battle last­ Mrs. John Norton and Earl Cheese­ Jr.,’ are visiting ° in Detroit this week. ,i CIlJVyCXA enjoyed UUC the blessings UiCSDUIgO Ul of MCI her teachICCM.Mout-of-state friends about Michigan’s vacation advan­ ed 15 minutes. The worst defeat of man attended the funeral of Jesse Mra. Paul Smith and daughter , suraly words fall to express the an American ship during that war. Jones at Charlotte Friday. Marcia Ann visited her parents, Mr. influence of such a teacher, her ac­ tages, and by spending our own vacations here. Captain Lawrence was mortally Harve Cheeseman and family called and Mrs. Roy Nortqn of Carlton Cen­ tual teaching ability and the very And, no matter which part of Michigan yon visit thi. wounded, but he handed down a great on his ffiother, Mrs. Anna Cheese­ ter, last week. . fragrance of her sweet Christian spirsummer, banish worry by telephoning home and office Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck of 1116 it. Boys and girls will n<?Ver forget naval tradition, when- he said, “Don’t man, in Hastings Saturday. frequently. Call ahead for reservations, or give up the ship." Mr. and Mrs. .Claves of Battle Fisher neighborhood called on Mr. and the many lessons taught of clean up­ to tell friends you are coming. Long Dis­ Harve Mrs. Geo.- Bass Sunday, June 17. Creek spent Sunday at right living, truthfulness, and ever tance calls will add but little to the cost and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren, Mrs. that guiding way as taught by the Ranger Delivered To Navy. Cheeseman’s. much to the enjoyment of your vacation. Monday, June 4th, was the day the Mrs. Maggie Bennett of Battle Myrtle Roberts and daughter Mary iBook of all Books. navy formally took possession of the Creek spent the week with Mrs. Lulu Lou of Detroit visited Mr. and Mpu I Mrs. Syrilla Ickes is reported as Thomas Roberts and Tommy, Jr., Sat- j new plane carrier. Ranger. Captain Gray. able to sit up, which is good news In­ Walter Baker of Sunfield Sunday. j The possibility that the legislature Arthur L. Bristol accepted the new Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Saturday and urday and Sunday. deed. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter were 1 may be called into its third special Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland ship for the navy at the Naval Oper­ Sunday with Harold and family in Saturday visitors of Mr! and Mrs. session developed Friday when conras a Sunday visitor at the home of ation base, Hampton Roads, Virginia. East Assyria. Barryvflte fileting claims to sales tax revenue Henry Semrau. She is America’s first ship to be start­ Frank Wolff's bam burned Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison By Mrs. Heber Foster. ‘presented a problem which state ofed and completed as a plane carrier. night at midnight. Blocher. i finals confessed themselves unable to Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent The Ladies’ Aid will serve ice cream solve. The emergency welfare de­ Shores District Sunday with Mrs. Mabie Marshall. at Floyd Nesbet’s Friday night. Ev­ By Mm. John Rup* partment, which has been receiving When the destroyer, the U. S. S. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones and dau­ eryone is invited. Pride goeth before destruction, and Hale, came into Balboa Harbor, ghter and Mrs. Libbie Marshall were Callers at the John Rupe home the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter spent an haughty spirit before a fall. Prov. ■ $1,000,000 a month frt>m sales tax I revenue, will be deprived of that mon­ Canal Zone, with William Robinson Sunday evening callers at G. C. Mar­ past week were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sunday at the Alfred Higdon home in 16:18. ey at the end of the fiscal year, June down with appendicitis on board, after shall’s. Warner and son Neal, Mrs. Dorr Ev- I Kalamazoo, and Dorothy May return­ Preaching at 9 a. ,m., followed by | 30. The federal government has an­ having made a speedy’ dash to the erett and sons Elston and Ivan, Mr. ed home with them. Sunday- school. nounced that it will not continue to and Mrs. Leo Demond and daughter Galapagos Island to pick him up, it Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Southwest Sunfield. Children’s Day program at the Wil­ pour millions into the state unless again emphasized the peace time use­ Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank’Fur­ and son Adrian attended their family cox church Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Michigan does her part The law fulness of this branch of the service, long. reunion in Ohio over the week end. The Wilcox Aid society’ will have an The Bismarck school reunion was our navy. Mr. and Mrs. oJhn Rupe and sister, Mrs. Ada Gates of California is ice cream social Thursday evening at' creating the welfare agency approheld at the school and church Mrs. Mary Hill, called on Mr. and making a visit at the Chas. Day the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spi­ printed $1,000,000 a month from the grounds last Thursday. sales tax for the first fiscal year, and Mrs. John Springett at ' their new home. Navy Week. dle. Begin serving at 5 p. m. Eston Everett has been helping $1,000,000 a month from the general farm home, the M. Ehret farm, Thurs­ The week ending June 7th was Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayman of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry of W’alton, Stanley Manker draw hay. day evening. June week at the U. S. Naval acad­ Casper, Wyo., are visiting his father. Ind., who were recently married,’ fund for the second flsdal year. The of last Betty Warner ' spent part * emy, Annapolis, Maryland. When the Mr. and Mrs. L. Eklmonds and Mr. Geo. Hayman, and sister, Mrs. Elmer spent from Tuesday until Sunday general fund will be unable to bear week with her aunt, Nettie Hager. and Mrs. O. O. Mater of Nashville Gillett Harley is just recovering with her mother, Mrs. Anna Hamil­ the burden, it was admitted Friday by graduating class having completed its The A. L. Fisher family cnertained four years work, its members were spent the week end at Dollar lake. from an operation on his face, per­ ton, at the home of Sam Buckmaster. John K. Stack, Jr., state auditor gen­ friends from Detroit Sunday. ’ eral. Mr. and Mrs. ■’’’has. Early visited formed at Mayo Bros.’ hospital. presented with their diplomas and Mrs. Vico Spidle and children spent Miss Evelyn Beardsley of Wood­ her father, Henry Warner, and wife commissioner ensigns in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of the week end in Ithaca and attended land was a Sunday dinner guest of Henry Ford says that things are Many colorful ceremonies were wit­ Sunday. Nashville ate supper Friday evening a family reunion at Alma Sunday. Miss Hildred Lehman. "very much" on the upgrade; the in­ Mrs. Laura Furlong called on Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Satur­ nessed by the many visitors during Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Miss Minnie Hugh Reynolds was called to Ma­ dustrial picture looks better all the the week. One of the features being Kit Bizer Friday afternoon. day evening dinner guests were Dr. Fumiss of Nashville enjoyed a fish ple Grove Friday by the sudden death ' Discussing general industrial the farewell dress parade, staged by Miss Alice Fisher called on Mrs. Morgan Skinner and Miss Sarah Finch dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. time. of his sister, Mra. Hollister. conditions. Ford said that there is the middies. The 24 honor graduates, Laura Furlong Saturday. of Grand Rapids. C. Clark. The Cecil Curtis family were Sun­ bound to be "an occasional slump—-a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, son Jun­ headed by John Preston Wiley of Mrs. George Skinner has returned Ruby and Betty Spidle are visiting day dinner guests at the Perry Bar­ kind of a vacation." He added that ior and daughter Donna, and nephew, to her home in Waupaca. Wis. Washington, were the first to receive relatives in Ithaca, and Very] Spidle num home in Berlin. John Hill, all of Jackson, spent Sun­ their diplomas. The young people enjoyed the party is at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Earl the country can "get along very suc­ The Chas. Warner family now ride cessfully’ on a five-day week." Then day with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. given them by the Quimby young peo­ Merkle in Wacousta. in a new Ford V-8. as an after-thought he went on: "The Marshall Native Commands SubmarMrs. Mary Hill,'1*who * C. has * * * been * H. visit­ ple at Indian Landing Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Ed­ Miss Wilma Frith is attending ing relatives in Castleton, Woodland Ice cream and cake were the refresh­ wardsburg and Edd Watts of Battle six-hour day and five-day week would summer school at W. S. T. C. have been here by now if they had let and Sunfield, returned home with ments. Read Admiral C. W. Cole has suc­ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Burley Swift and two children from things alone." He did not indicate ceeded Rear Admiral J. W. Greenthem. Don’t forget the Silver Medal con­ Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. North Vermontville visited his broth­ whom he meant by “they.” "The sixsladc as commander of the suhmarMr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong called test at the church Sunday night by The many friends of Mrs. Will er Marion Sunday. on her father, Henry Warner, ln ' our own local young people. ine force of the U. S. navy. Admiral Come Gruhl will be glad to know she is able hour day is coming because with im­ The Hager school reunion will be proved machinery things can be made Woodland. Sunday afternoon. Cole was born in Marshall, Michigan. and enjoy the entertainment to be around the house. held at the school grounds July 4th. faster and more time is needed to con­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe and guests Heber Foster suffered an injury to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpsteen and Potluck dinner. sume them,” he continued. called on Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler the muscles of his leg Monday. Mayor LaGuardia On The Navy. son, Leland Dickerson, spent Sunday Sunday’ afternoon. Mayor LaGuardia, in welcoming the Mrs. Louise Lathrop visited at O. with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall in fleet to New York, had the following North Kaluno D. Fassett’s Friday. She will go to Nashville. to say: "On behalf of the people of Battle Creek Tuesday to remain over Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Southwest Maple Grove the city of New York and with a deep The ice cream social Friday night the Fourth. Creek spent the week end with her and sincere affection for the United on the Frey lawn was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop are mother, Mrs. Heath, at the home of An ice cream social will be held by staying in Mrs. Louise Lathrop’s H. Sharpsteen. Sunday callers were States navy, I bid you welcome. The The Ladies’ Aid will sponsor another visit of the fleet to our city is indeed one the evening of July 4th on the the L. A. S. Wednesday evening, July house while they are in the neighbor­ Mrs. McDonald and children, Mr. and a distinct honor and it is our sincere Bert Swift lawn in Kalamo. Ladies 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray hood. Mrs. Lyle Sharpsteen, Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie. wish that each day spent with us will of the society please bring cake. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony is some bet­ Ancie Sharpsteen, Mr. and Mrs. Mal­ There was a full attendance at the ter, but does not improve as fast as colm Gray of Battle Creek, and Mr. be a truly enjoyable one!" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seibert and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schnic of Detroit Children’s Day program Sunday ev­ her friends wish. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall of Nashville. Did You Know? were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ening. Offering was $8.01. The neighborhood was saddened by Last week Monday Dr. Lofdahl of That for many years the King of Frank Frey. the passing of Mrs. Frank Hollister England has held an annual review of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Palmer and son Nashville, assisted by Dr. Hoffs of Friday evening. We extend our sin­ Northeast Castleton the English home fleet, the most im­ of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Lake Odessa, removed the tonsils of cere sympathy to the family. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) John Cheeseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. portant of which was the review of Mrs. Galen Cottrell Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Wolf and family, living Rev. Frank Houghtaling of Char­ Mrs. Rose VanVleet of Battle Creek Clyde Cheeseman. and of Annabelle the Grand Fleet prior to the surrender one mile west and a half mile north of the German Fleet on November 21, is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Dan­ and Rufus Stanton, children of Mr. lotte took dinner Sunday with Mr. of Maple Grove Center, were awaken­ and Mrs. Chas. Stanton, and the ad­ and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. 1918. ny Smith, who is ill. ed Sunday night at 11 o’clock by the Bill Smith of Detroit visited his enoids of the baby daughter of Mr. 1 Mrs. Altie Staup and Laura Bailey barking of their dog, and saw the That in our own navy there has been several outstanding reviews. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, and Mrs. Roy Bauman, at the home were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and barn in flames. DECAUSE of a unique process By the aid of the Mrs. John Ackett of Nashville. in manufacture. Genuine Bayer of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Among the most important being thei over the week end. Nashville fire department and others, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Raj Ostroth visited review in New York on August 20, Robert Cox of Charlotte spent a the other buildings were saved. integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ daughter Marilyn Joyce made a fare ­ 1898, for the return of the victoriousi part of last week with his cousin, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ Mrs .Edith DeBolt called on Mrs. LY you take them. Thus they start well visit with Mr. and Mrs Will Tit­ ton in Banfield. Atlantic Fleet fresh from its victory’ Wayne Cottrell. Lizzie Gibbony and Mrs. Mary Deller to work instantly. Start ‘‘taking hold” of even a severe headache, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler and chil­ marsh Sunday before starting north at Barryville Friday. Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs. Ekina Perry over the Spaniards around Cuba. neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain That on Setpember 29, 1899, anoth­ and daughter Galla attended a school dren of Freeport called on the Spon- on their vacation. a few minutes after taking. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, Mrs. Flos­ Mrs. seller family Sunday evening and at­ er famous review was held in New■ reunion near Lake Odessa. AM they provide SAFE relief— sie Shupp of Nashville and Venus for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does York Harbor to welcome the return} Curtis stayed for a visit wth rela- tended the program at the church. Pennock attended the Lansing Zone finitely decided to sell the state-own­ not harm the heart. So if you want of Admiral Dewey, the victor in the' tives. QUICK and SAFE relief see that W. M. 8. held at Mason last Friday, ed cement plant a Chelsea. Five bids vou set the The Sheep club met at the home of battle of Manila Bay real Bayer article. Look —Mrs. Fred C. Ring, arrested last j Fay Staup of Nashville spent Tues­ for the property, including the high for the Bayer cross on every tablet That President Theodore Roosevelt H.‘. and Mrs. Hart Stamm Friday offer of $41,250 by Nornaan Levy of summer with her husband in a raid day with his brother Merle. evening. on the Sunshine Sports Nudists camp, j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter of De­ Chicago, were referred to tht board’s battleships he sent around the world Allegan, pleaded guilty to a charge of trait called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry finance committee with power to act. Semrau Sunday. GEMUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and termine the highest '•responsible Md* farm on which he had always lived, DOES NOT HARM THE HEART northeast of Sunfield to pay |50 costs. Hampton Roads on Feb. 22, 1909. Bremerton. Washington, reads lows: cream of tomato soup, ns, sweet gherkins, hearts of ____„ roast turkey, sage dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, French peas, mashed poiatd^. fresh aspara­ gus* fruit, ice cream, and coffee. This sailor could do with a menu like that at nay time. MICHIGAN THE IDEAL VACATION LAND GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN �= ===== SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. By Miss Grace Sheldon. 1"—------------- - Velma Hoffman of Ironwood has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, for her (Contest sponsored by Adrian VanSunday, Otto VanSickle returned to vacation. Major Gen Benjamin D. Foulois, I A .clans of 1.756 students. 238 lew Beverly Cox has returned from a his j Koevering of home at Lansing after spending Mrs. Vida Guy and sons Stewart accused of gross misconduct by a ■ than last year, graduated from the Marion visit with Battle Creek friends. । By M»«s Minerva two Weeks with his father. Clair Van­ and Kendall spent Friday and Friday House investigating committee, is • University of Michigan. The degrees Miss Betty Hecker is suffering from <Sickle, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mleb—F..voi night at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller's. fighting against removal as chief of | were conferred by President Alexana badly sprained ankle. ;Mrs. W. H. .VanSickle. »i- __________ _der _______ Liar n Pnthv.n George Green has been under the G. Ruthven. Walter Lineman Lippman A community newspaper is of the Lowell Fisher is dong some work Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mercer of Flush ­ doctor’s care the past week. was the principal speaker at the ex­ people, by the people, and for the peo- for t Leslie Adams In Maple Grove. j ing visited Mrs. Letha Adkins last Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman were sed •‘without delay.” He says, "Un­ ercises. The numbe*-.graduated from pie in the truest possible meaning. A Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson is visit- , Sunday callers at Glenn Hoffman's. each of the colleges and schools were: community without a newspaper has jing her niece, Mrs. John Tyler. just." Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Literary, 672; Education, 74; Engin­ no centralized, organized point of Arthur Todd and family of Coats jfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Richard John F. Hamilton of Detroit has eering,’ 221; Architecture, 25; eMdi- contact, no source of facts or infer- (Grove called on his brother Robert (Graham called at the home of Mr. daughter Ortha and son Blair "attend­ ed Children's Day program at South resigned as Manager of the Home cine, 95; Nursing, 55; Law, 97; Phar­ motion to draw on, no method of {and family Sunday. (and Mrs. Keith Graham Sunday. Maple Grove Sunday evening. * macy. 4; Dentistry. 62; Business Ad­ keeping informed on local, business Mrs. Sarah Hammond of Vermont­ Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and fam­ ministration. 41; Forestry and Con­ or social affairs, no reliable time 1ville visited her sister, Mrs. Helen । Mrs. Catherine McAdams of Lans­ ing visited her parents Saturday ev­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. servation, 15; Music, 36; and grad ­ schedule of events. In fact no rellj iticians” from "an opportunity to Harvey, Sunday. <ening and Sunday. Mrs. VanSickle and Mrs. Jesse Gug. able way of reaching the people of frame me." Charges and counter­ uate school, 359. Little Donna Jean Hecker of Grand ,accompanied her to Lansing for a Remember the meetings Thursday, the community at any given time no ]Rapids visited her cousin. Beverly short charges are in the air. , visit and a consultation with her Friday and Sunday evenings, put on ( Cox, Sunday; A new" peak for the nation’s gross matter how important. family physician. \ She is suffering at the North Evangelical church by The community newspaper is a Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy of from a severe hoarseness due to a The seventy-third (New Deal) Con­ public debt—$27.005,438.125—was re­ the four girls from away under the "letter from home" to absentees; a jHastings called on Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ,cold setting in her bronchial tubes. gress, which, among other things, ap­ ported June 18 at the Treasury. leadership of Miss Watson of Kala­ friendly helping hand in time of need. ।Baker one evening last week. propriated an estimated total of $6,­ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Jack­ mazoo. Come and enjoy the music Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of It welcomes the stranger and mourns 800,000,000, passed into history last Sheldon Carney of Midland was an son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. How­ and speaking. week. Its finale, which came at state and candidate for the Republi­ the passing of old friends. It stands (over Sunday guest at the J. A. Frith ard and Mrs. Adkins the first of the Mra. Evalee Marshall and cousin. 11:45 o’clock p. m., June 18 (Eastern can nomination for governor, address­ for sympathy in time of trouble and jhome. week. Dr. Margaret Burt of Pontiac, Visited Standard Time), was marked by a ed 400 Berrien, Van Buren and Gass rejoices with you in your good for­ Miss Grace Swift is at home from Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fremer and chil­ Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Rolfe and fam­ ]her school work at Kalamazoo. dramatic drive by insurgents and an county Republican men and women at tune. dren of Martin spent Sunday at the ily of Battle Creek from Thursday What would the merchant do with­ Max Duncan of Woodland spent home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper until Saturday, and Dr. Burt at­ uproarious farewell sally by Senator a banquet in his honor, given by the Women's Republican club of St. Jos ­ out the "paper? ” How find new cus ­ last week at the Ora Lehman home. and family. Huey Long. The Congress, besides tended the Chiropractic convention. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and appropriating nearly seven billion eph Fitzgerald denied that there had tomers or let anyone know when he Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Yarger of fast­ Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and dollars—a sum without peace time been any real tax reduction, but a has new goods, bargains and sales? Mrs. Millie Hager were Sunday din­ ings spent Thursday afternoon and daughters visited Sunday at the home equal, probably, in the records of any mere shifting of the tax burden. He How would be advertise to reach the ner guests of the Frank B. Smith evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe in Battle family in West Vermontville. Congress or parliament in the history declared for modification of the state public ? Draper and family. Creek. What about the farmer who has Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and of the world—guaranteed as estimat­ sales tax, reduction in gasoline taxes, Miss Dorothy Mead, after spending Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ayers, Mr. elimination of governmental bureaus stock or feed to sell or who might daughter Esther and two girl friends a short vacation with her parents and ed seven billion dollars in home mort­ and Mra. Clyde Shoup and Hollister from Lansing visited Mrs. Addie Ha­ friends, returned to Kalamazoo where Shoup were Sunday evening callers gages and farm bonds, set up a two and commissions, strict economy, and want to buy or exchange? How reach the most people in the ger over Sunday. billion stabilization fund, passed a budget within the limits of state she will attend summer school. at the George Marshall home. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mey­ thousands of bills, approved between revenues. The candidate said he op­ shortest time and easiest way other Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas and son Wal­ posed the use of liquor revenues to than a small "ad ” In the "paper? ” ers, Monday, June 18. a daughter. six and eight thousand nominations ter and Herman Smith and son 6obTime June 18 ticked away the most Miss Hildred Lehman was a guest by of Lansing visited the VanSickles drastic power of NRA. and ratified a score nf treaties. The support Michigan schools, urging that What if there.is no paper? Just five liquor taxes be utilized for the sup­ A farmer's wife is ready to go to at the Jesse Chase home at Coats Sunday evening. banking bill went over. minutes before noon a year ago Pres­ port of the state's penal institulons. town for shopping and groceries. She Grove Sunday. ident Roosevelt signed the Recovery Revision of the pardon and parole looks up the different values offered Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and sons Act At that hour June 18 his pow­ Two hundred boys and girls, hand­ Branch District laws also was advocated by Secretary by the merchants who have advertis­ of East Vermontville were guests of er to enforce NRA policies by licens­ picked from the best high school mu­ Fitzgerald. ed in the paper. She has saved time the former's parents Sunday. sicians in the United States, arrived Mrs. J. J. Willits, 2SIL Helen Wil- ing industry expired. Never used, the and has the satisfaction of knowing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower and at Interlochen last Sunday, and Mon„ „ ~ . ■ent Sunday extraordinary licensing authority day the 1934 wwon of the National GOV"™r GOT'nU F£nk Mu^hy’ she has received the moat for her daughter Katheryn were at Ann Ar­ lits and Mra. Clara Day in Concord helping Mr. and Mrs. would have enabled Mr. Roosevelt to Music camp officially opened. notified he wa. «nong th<»e receiving money. The paper has formed a con­ bor the first of the week. Stanley Willits celebrate their we(j_ tell a business just how it should opcause the Detroit and Chicago Symemtomemenot Mich- necting link btweeen buyer and seller. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mrs. erate The only choice of the llcensphony orchestra., have en^ementa Demccrato tor , , You may subscribe to all the big Millie Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ding anniversary. Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mra. Gut_ ed industry would have been to obey T , . _ . , Tr Senator, reiterated that "I will leave dailies and all the magazines you like ley Manker and daughter Roberta Sun' £overnrnent dictates or go out of to play at A Century of Prog™. m President, but none of them will express for you were In Charlotte and Lansing Fri­ chess celebrated their birthday I business. throughout the summer, it has been | J day with a family gathering. your heartfelt thanks to your neigh­ day. necessary to make several faculty retlucs ’ About one hundred twenty-five ■ bors for their help in time of trouble,■ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and dau­ changes, but the vacancies are being Clarence J. McLeod, author of bank and much less will they carry an ap­ ghter Betty of Lawrence spent over gathered at the home of Mr. and filled with capable instructors from Mrs. Lee Bell Friday evening to wel­ pay-off measures during the session peal for aid for your needy neighbors. Sunday with his parents. other high grade symphonies and col­ come them into our midst Thfr' ev-1 of Congress just closed, announced The community newspaper fills aL Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and son leges. After a week of rehearsing his candidacy for the Michigan guber­ real need in the everyday lives of the■ Carl were Sunday dinner guests of ening was spent in visiting and mu-' the students will present their first' natorial nomination on the Republican people. It gives the answer to many’ the Earl Lehman family in Sebewa. sic. Ice cream and cake were served, i concerts on the afernoon and evening and a nice chair and magazine rack 1 ticket. McLeod, a native of Detroit, a vexing problem. Within its pages1 Jules and Eric Sledder spent last of Sunday, July L At the evening is 38 years old. He has served seven can be traced all the humor and1 week at the Yank home and attended were presented to the newly married ; concert on July 4, Guy Maier will couple. , terms as the Representative in Con­ pathos of the homely lives of thef school In Lansing. be guest artist Howard Hansen will The four young ladies, who have gress of the thirteenth district. When great army of "common people."’ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker, Mrs. be guest conductor Sunday, July 8. [first eleced in 1920 he was 24 years Glance back over old files and there! Wood and Miss Ione Warren of been in Nashville the past week, will Ossip Gabrilowitch, conductor of the I old, one of the youngest men ever to you will find the family record of all1 Grand Rapids visited the former's begin meetings at the South Maple Detroit Symphony, has promised that; Grove church Monday evening. Thurs- ! 1 have been elected to Congress. your old neighbors ^nd friends. Mar­■ mother and sister Sunday. day and Friday evenings they will be riages, births, deaths, misfortunes,. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Mr. sorrow, joy, the whole list of events5 and Mrs. R. L. Todd were in Hastings at the North church. Mrs. Mudge and Ruth called on i The dose of a liquid laxative can be which go to make up a human life.• Saturday evening to attend a recep­ measured. The action can thus be Take away the community newspaper tion for Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy Mrs. Alice Comstock in Nashville and you take away the heart of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo De- j Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Comstock is regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a quite ill. ! community. You take away no small mond. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth was called to "double dose” a day or two later. j plesure from the old people who spend Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newell, sons A’or will a mild liquid laxative irritate I many a pleasant hour enjoying the David and Jesse, daughters Lulu and Woodland last Friday by the serious the kidneys. one paper which means so much to Minerva, and Bill Simpson of Mc­ illness of her sister, Mrs. Ben Schnei­ The right liquid laxative will bring der. them. a perfect movement, and with no Keesport, Pa., arrived Thursday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and Many a child gained his first know­ ening for a visit with their daughter discomfort at the time, or afterwardThe wrong cathartic may often do ledge of the love of reading from the and sister, Mrs. Frank Scofield. Mr. Dorothy of Shultz called on friends more harm than good. "home paper." His interest was Newell, son Jesse, and Mr. Simpson and relatives here Thuisday. An approved liquid laxative (one aroused because he knew personally returned home Friday, and the rest WEST MAPLE GROVE. which is most widely used for both many of those he read about and If remained for a longer visit. By Mra. Vera Hawblitz. adults and children)-!* Dr. Caldwell’s he had a birthday party he wanted to Mr. and Mrs. George Green enter­ Syrup Pepsin,-a prescription. It is red himself what was in the "paper” STRIKER DISTRICT. perfectly safe. Ils laxative action is tained the latter's son, Clayton based on senna—a natural laxative. about it. By Mrs .Alma Cruttenden. Fraize, and family of Union City, The bowels will not become depend­ The community newspaper provides (Last week's letter.) Indiana, Sunday. ent on this form of help, as they may a condensed review of all Important The infant of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Earl Marshall of Marshall 'spent do in the case of cathartics contain­ current events, especially the doings ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist ; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Congress and the Legislature. It Cramer was buried in Striker ceme- Sundty for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Curtis Marshall. provides a way for Senators and Rep­ tery Wednesday afternoon. Member R. A. Estel King, son of Rev. and Mra. resentatives to reach their own par­ ticular public through personal mes­ F. W. King, underwent an appendi­ citis operation at Pennock hospital sages which arouses and stimulates the Interest of the peoplo in these af­ Tuesday morning. He is reported as “coming just fine." fairs. Auspices of the American Legion Mrs. Syrilla Ickes s reported quite It helps to keep the people Interest­ til. ed and working together in church Mr. and Mra. Walter Ickes were and school activities, in social and among those who attended quarterly charitable organizations. It is in fact meeting at McCallum Sunday. a weekly review of worthwhile hap­ Pearl Roush is staying with June penings at home and abroad. and Joyce Roush near Milo, while their mother. Mrs. Frank Roush, is in The agricultural page always con­ tains godd usable ideas and facts, Ann Arbor, where she is to submit to many of them time and money sav­ an operation. Word comes to use that Mr. Hun­ ing. It pays to read the continued By placing your order through this office story too for thereby you escape from singer of Canton, Ohio, will be buried Mon., Tues., Wed., JULY 2, 3, and 4 De­ yourself a while, you t ravel In far in Striker cemetery Tuesday. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own countries, you live the joys and sor-1 ceased is a brother-in-law of Elery rows of unknown personalities and HoughtaJin. Of his immediate family Home Town Newspaper at very material­ visualize the triumph of right over he leaves a wife and son. Reports are that someone cut the wrong. ly reduced rates. tails from Charley Welch's team. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE The community newspaper is ad­ Surely this must be the work of some visor, counsellor and friend to every demented person for no person with There will be Free Attractions — Big Fun Carnival — man, woman and child in the com­ perfect faculties would ever do such munity. When the financial crash a low-down deed. The crime was Shows — Rides— and Music. Head-on Collision of Two came the newspaper was hit along committed on the George Hinchman Autos. Monstrous Celebration. Horse Pulling Con-ANDwith everything else but did it com­ farm near Dowling1. test. Ball Game, Races, Sports, Speaking. Bring your plain and cut off the mailing list the Two of our outstanding citizens Picnic Basket, stay all day and evening, meet your names of those who couldn't pay? It opened the fishing season on Hall friends and neighbors. did not! It merely shouldered the lake Friday. Were it two umall boys But heavier burden and “kept on sawing it would be a different story.’ wood.” It tried a little harder to help really I don’t know what else you BOWERY DANCE — BEER GARDEN and cheer the other fellow and— could expect when their elders set the waited for better times. Not waited. pace. Closing with a Grand Leo Reynolds and family returned It set about helping to make better from Grand Rapids Thursday. Leo is This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every times, but it can’t do it alone. Your communiy newspaper needs out of work now, but they remained day all the news of the world, the latest your help now as never before, It has in the city until Marjory finished her at night. never failed you yet but it cannot do school year. market reports, the latest sporting news, Gilbert Scott is the new member of the impossible. It cannot help him who will not help himself. Read and our school board. While he has no and each week brings you all the news of All Autos will be headed for Hastings make use in the best possible way of active school interests, we are trust­ JULY 4th the different departments of your ing that he will prevail with his in­ the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ fluence for a school with good feeling "paper." You can’t afford not to. cal community. And remember the old saying,, and the fundamentals and principles All Attractions furnished by Pi 1 beam Amusement Co. "You never miss the water till the that in years to come will be an as­ set to our boys and girls. well runs dry." PER? ulorgaa I By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm th of* « * * 4 JULY CELEBRATION and HOME COMING Hastings BIG NIGHTS WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? Fair Grounds The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only Fireworks Display �.... • -==^ ------ ---------------------------------------------------- :— --------L. , V—.------------- Ml. McKinnis and MU. Cialre M. Factg pertaining To Parties Honor .. __ ! Dunlap .was bridge hostess June 9. । — • .. u — r> 1. -r Delinquent I axes ' G.-R. Brides Elect Other parties far this popular bride-, 8EA8°* BEGAN ------- 'Mrs. „Frank Hollister • Jfood supply to ***“ ** is exhausted. It is Dies Suddenly Of Stroke, iy impossible u> kiu the insect* JUNE 21»t — . I For ail practical purposes the sum-. —■»--------‘! they are once established 'in a field ' elect were a dinner al Little Pine Is- j (Continued from first page! (Continued from first page) I mer season arrived three of four Auay Friday Night At Home , but they can be destroyed as they are ' land lake at the cottage of Miss Ma­ tax bill? Both were honor guests at a buffet i I weeks ago when the mercury in the ; South Of Three Bridget. W aa ! tilda Scholz; when she and Miss Lou­ moving to new food supplies. A.—Act 11 is one adopted by the | government weather Instrument rose I dinner at the cottage, of Miss Ina1 ise Sullivan were hostesses, a dinner Y'eara Old. The army worms are trapped in 1934 legislature, which permits the at Highland Park recently [ [to the 103 degree line and left folks’ barrier furrows that are plowed in 1 .n Country House by Miss Marian . Friends of Mrs. Frank Hollister, rewhen the Home Economics club mem- j James, a dinner party in Lone Pine amortization of delinquent taxes of j mopping their brows. series of three with the earth thrown 1 siding one mile south of Three Bridg­ .1932 and prior years ov.er an extend­ bera were hostesses. For official purposes, however, sum­ • inn with Mrs, Harry E. Hosken as ' in the direction from which the in­ Mrp, Isabelle Knapp^nd Miss Rfisc hostess and a tea given by Miss Nel­ ed pericd of ten years. It cancels the mer arrived at 9:48 o’clock, Thursday es. were shockd to learn of her sud-: sects are coming. As the worms are tax sale of 1934 and permits the pay­ Weiffcnback entertained with a buf­ lie Nutter. evening, according to compilers of the dent death from a paralytic shock at caught in the furrows they are cov­ ment of these taxes any time before fet dinner in Kline lodge on Buck alamnac. At that precise hour and!,9:30 Friday night Miss Dora Dfllenback gave a des­ ered with earth by plowing a furrow crc-’t f ir the two brides-elect and Dr. sart bridge, Mra. Ella Harrington and September 1, 1935. without interest minute summer was ushered in with ' Mrs. Hollister s immediate relatives to throw the soil into the one in which or penaly. It provides for payment are the husband and six step-chil­ Miley. the insects are trapped. The poison Miss ‘ Ardeile Wilson entertained at a ,by installments of one-tenth each moist of its hot weather, drought and The faculty of Harrison Park echodl luncheon in Blythefield Country club other joys and discomforts already dren, Lena, Harlan; Loren, Oral, Ha­ bait used for oher cutworms can be the first payment being due be­ zel, and Alma, who lived with her ga a t in Herpolsheimer's tea- and Miss Maud Trout was a bridge year, realized during the late spring. used on lawns or in fields for worms ;fore September 1, 1935. rooL.i for them and other June bride." dinner hostess at The Mills.Thursday also was the longest day ’Grandmother Hollister; two brothers, that get by the barriers. Q.—Do I have to make application Hugh Reyonlds, residing near Ver­ who will not return to their positions Another pest which appears per­ MU. Madge Holt, Mta Winifred to come under the terms of this bill? of the year, according to the man montville, and Keith Reynolds, living in the next school year. who notes the. hours of daylight and j Owen and Miss Helen Sproul gave a iodically is now causing commercial Mrs. Vernier’s list of parties includ­ lunch at the Holt cottage at Green , A.—No. Any taxes of 1932 or prior darkness. For the remainder of the i south of town; and a sister. Mrs. losses in corn and oat fields in the are automatically brought un­ es a luncheon given by Miss Eleanor lake for the pleasure of Miss McKin- years summer twilight will come a little ■Clyde VanWie of Nashville. She was southern tiers of counties. ' This is Temple of Muskegon, a luncheon nis and her fiance, while Mr. and Mrs. der its provisions. earlier in the evening and the sun will I the chinch-bug, another insect which Q. — Must the 1933 taxes be paid to Funeral services were held Monday when Miss Alice Hull and Mrs. Cass L. J. Kirkhoff entertained at dinner , rise a little later in the morning un­ ! must be trapped as it moves to new taka, advantage of Act 11? Gettings were hostesses, an evening for the couple. til next December 21 when the days at 2 p. in. from the Hess Funeral^ food supplies. The federal govern­ A.—No. It is advisable to pay the Home with arrangements by Hess & party and shower given by Miss Maud ’ ment Ls cooperating with Michigan Misses Nellie and Eva Watrous, 1933 taxes before November 1, 1934, again will begin to lengthen. Son. Rev. J. J. Willitts of Barryville Trout and a tea by Miss Bertha Field Jane Barnes and Alice Wood enter- , ’ farmers this year in the war on but the fact that 1933 taxes are un­ officiated, and Pauline Lykins sang and Mies Laura Moore. WEDDINGS. ( chinch-bugs. Quantities of materials tained at bridge, Miss Nellie Goss and "Some Day He’ll Make It Plain to' to be used in barrier traps have been Miss McKinnis has been entertain­ Miss Winifred Watkins gave a tea in paid does not prevent the taxpayer Me" and "Ivory Palaces." Burial WUcox-Fleld. ed by Miss Helen Hall and Miss Ed­ Women’s City club and Miss Nellie from receiving relief. sent into the state by federal authorQ.—When may I pay the first in­ was made in Lakeview cemetery, itils. ith Godwin who were luncheon host­ Sheehan entertained with a bridge Announcement is made of the mar­ Nashville. stallment of 1932 or previous taxes esses yesterday in their cottage on luncheon for Miss McKinnis.". • The barrier for chinch-bugs is made riage of Cranston Wilcox, son of Mr. under this act? the Muskegon river at Newaygo and by plowing one deep furrow with the They Marry. A.—Any installment or installments and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Misses Bea Phipps and Esta Feighner earth thrown toward the field to be Miss Alice McKinnis and Mrs. Eth- may be’ paid before September 1, and senior in the engineering departs Insects Come Early who gave a garden dinner Friday ev­ And Stay Overtime! protected. A heavy pole is then drag­ elyn M. Vernier spoke their marriage 1935, without interest. Unless the ment of the University of Michigan, ening in Miss Phipps’ home on Fuller ged with a team along the furrow unvows Wednesday. Miss McKinnis be­ first payment is paid by that date, the and Dorothy Louise Field, daughter Ave.. SE. Pests Seem To Have Unlimited Ap­■ til the bottom is smooth. Post holes of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Field of Hast ­ came the bride of Dr. L. Emerson axes go to sate in May, 1936. Install­ Miss Laura Reimer and Miss Pearl petite* As They Ravage Far­ are then dug at intervals of one rod Miley of River Forest, Ill., at 11 ments may be paid at any time before ings, and receiver of life certificate ■ Eddy were dinner hostesses in Coun­ mer’s Crops. 1 in the furrow and a barrier of tar or in public school music this year at o'clock in Country House, %nd Mra. the due date. • try’ House Wednesday evening for some tar derivative is placed along Western State Teachers college. They Vernier was married to Edward De­ Q.—What interest do I have to pay Bugs, beetles, moths, flics, and all the furrow so that it touches the edge were married at Fremont, Ind., Aug. Young of McBain at high noon in the under'this plan? sorts of other insects in all stages of of each post hole. home of her sister. Mrs. George Ful­ A.—No interest is collected on any 26. 1933, and the announcement was deevlopment seem to have chosen this This barrier is placed by punchng a ler in Frankfort. installments paid before September 1, made at a bridge party. year to put forth a concentrated at­ nail in the container and permitting Dr. Edward A. Thompson perform­ 1935. After that date they bear in­ tack on everything planted -in the the tar to drip through as the operat­ THE NEW VFW LEADERS ed the nuptials of Miss McKinnis and terest at the rate of 4 per cent per ELECTED AT GRAND RAPIDS ground, according to the entomology or walks along. The tar will spread Dr. Miley in the presence of 15 guests annum. department at Michigan State ceijpge. out in a strip an inch or so wide, de­ and wedding music was given by Miss Q.—May I pay all installments in New leaders . of the’ Michigan de­ Past records which show the dates The Nellie A. Goss. White peonies and one or two years. Instead of spread­ partment of Veterans of Foreign at which insects are likely to appear pending on the kind of soil. chinch-bugs dislike the smell of tar syringa formed the decorations. ing the tax over a 10-year period? Wars, elected as the convention end­ in Michigan and which tell when the and will follow along the strip trying Breakfast in ’ Country House follow ­ A.—You may pay the installments ed at the Grand Rapids Armory, season of serious injuries is past will SET OF Their journey ed the ceremony and guests Included as far in advance as you wish, thus were: Ralph W. Trotter, Dearborn, have to be revised. The Insects are to get around IL ATTACHMENTS takes them to ope of the holes into Miss Maud A. Metz. Miss Ruby Liv­ saving yourself interest. commander; R. J. Vandenbarge, De­ arriving before schedule and are hang­ which they fall and are trapped. Two ingstone, Miss Cleo Hoyt, Miss Wini­ Q.—"I have an unrecorded war­ troit, formerly of Grand Rapids, sen­ ing around after they should be sat­ inches of hydrated lime is placed In FREE fred Bartlett. Miss Dora Dillenback, ranty deed- on which the 1933 and ior vice president; Elmer J. Hanna, isfied with the damage done. WITH EACH the bottom of each post hole so the Miss Ethel Brown. Miss Mary Fitz­ prior years' taxes are unpaid. Does Harbor Springs, junior vice command­ Right now the season for cutworms gerald, Miss Cora M. Riggs, Miss Es- this new law permit this deed to be er; Edwin J. Larch of Benton Har­ is way past its usual finish but the bugs will be smothered as they strug­ gle to get out. The holes should be ta Feighner, Miss Bea Phipps, Miss recorded ? . bor is the retiring commander and pests are still cutting down plants cleaned out once a day-if the insects VACUUM CLEANER Nellie Goss, and Miss Mary McFad­ A.—Previously, in order to record a new member of the council of admin­ and ruining crops. The best treat­ are numerous, and new lime should linnvr 9 ■ MODEL den. warranty deed, it was necessary to istration. ment for the common cutworm is a be added each time. Following a honeymoon trip to obtain a tax certificate which certified poison bait made by mixing bran, Quebec. Portland, Boston, and the thnt there were no delnquent taxes “DENTS" ENTERTAINED molasses, and white arsenic or parts Pne. Bam Burned. Berkshires, the couple will be at home on the property covered by the deed. MEDICS AT THORNAPPLE green. One pound of the poison is The barn on Mrs. Lester Wolff’s at Torch Knowe on Torch lake at Act 11, Public Acts Extra Session. enough to mix with a bushel of bran. farm in Maple Grove on Sunday night Barry and Eaton county Medical Bellaire. 1934, however, states that taxes of The bait is moistened with Enough Mr. and Mra. DeYoung are on a 1932 and prior years are not to be and Dentist societies had an outing water while being mixed so that a was burned to the ground. New hay motor trip to Yellowstone Park and considered as delinquent since under Thursday afternoon at Thornapple particle of poison sticks to each bran was to have been placed in it Mon­ lake, bathing, bail playing, pitching day. The fire was kept frpm spread­ will be at home after Aug. 1 in Mc­ this law they will not be due until quoits, etc., and then concluding with flake. ing to the other buildings. Parties Bain. September, 1935. Therefore, in the a supper at Lake House, with covers The poison bait should be scattered returning from Battle Creek saw the Send Out Cards. case mentioned in the question above, for 38. The speaker was brought ov­ thinly in areas where the worms are bam burning and advised Gail Lykins Announcements regarding the Mil- it would be necessary for the 1933 present These worms work at night ey-McKinnis nuptials read as follows: tax to be paid in order to record the er by Dr. Emory Morris. He is con­ so, sometimes, the only evidence of of it, saying the other buildings might "Miss Mary Alice McKinnis, Dr. Levi deed, but the 1932 and prior years’ nected with Federal Relief in this their presence is the wilted plants cut catch fire, so several went out to the Down farm. The sheep shearing outfit of Emerson Miley, announce their mar­ tax need not be paid, but any unpaid area, and he gave a travellogue of off during the previous night. one of the boys was in the bam and visits to Russia, Italy. Roumania, Balance, easy riage on Wednesday, June the twen­ taxes should be stated in the deed. Climbing cutworms are another Czecho-Slovakia, and other countries. was ruined. tieth, one thousand nine hundred and form of this hungry family. These thirty-four, Grand Rapids, Mich. At creatures climb trees and vines and BARRY-EATON MED. SOC. Dinner Party Of Old Friends. LAUREL CHAPTER, O. E. 8., home after August first. Torch Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. Su­ eat the buds and leaves. The poison HELD A BRIDGE TEA BANQUETED AT JORDAN LAKE Knowe. on Torch Lake. Bellaire. sie Kraft entertained Sunday at the bait helps kill the climbing cutworm Mich.” Meantime Dr. Miley and his Tuesday evening the Barry and Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S„ of former’s home at a dinner for Miss but vines or trees should be protected bride are on a trip to Quebec, Port­ which Mrs. Ralph Olin is Worthy Lcnna Kirkpatrick of Middleville, Mrs. by bands of tree tanglefoot which Eaton Medical societies assembled at land, Boston, and the Berkshire Matron, held a very delightful bridge Libbie Maatsch of Lansing and Miss catch the insect as it tries to ascend. the Waite Hotel on the shore of Jor­ Mountains. tea at the Masonic Temple last Wed­ Electa Furniss of Battle Creek. It ! The army worm which is closely re- dan lake. Lake Odessa, for a banquet, The News joins with other friends nesday afternoon, with about fifty in was a get-together of old friends and laed to the ordinary cutworms has with two guest speakers. Dr. F. C. of the bride in wishing them much attendance. The room was decorated । a pleasant event. appeared in the state recently. Thi§ Wamshuis, secretary of the State happiness. and Dr. Victor is the first time in four years that Medical society, with a profusion of garden flowers LOOK LIKE NEW! JUST Notice. enough of the species has been pres­ Vaughan, head of the Detroit Health for the occasion, and dainty refresh­ RECEIVED FROM FACTORY! 8. E. Division M. E. Aid. The Clover Leaf club has postponed ent to do serious damage. Mason and Department ments weer served after the games. These fine powerful cleaners Saturday momirfg found an attrac­ Miss Gladys Ransom of Detroit drew its ice cream social until Saturday, Charlevoix counties report the worst have been thoroughly rebuilt tive bake sale on in the C. T. Munro the door prize, while the bridge priz­ July 7, at 8 p. m. —Americus Vesputius Palmerton, Come and enjoy outbreaks of the army worms to date in the-factory of the Eureka store, presided over by the Southeast es were awarded to Mrs. L. W. Feigh­ our ice cream and cake. Will be held out the insect may appear anywhere. Woodland, died on the farm on which Vacuum Cleaner Co., Detroit. division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid so­ ner high and Mrs Rene Maeyens low. at Glasgow's store. Everybody welThe army worm usually multiplies he was born 80 years ago. He was a ciety. which readily disposed of its Out of town guests included Mrs. in crops on low areas and then mar- pioneer of Barry county. placed with brand new part*. wares and netted a nice little sum. It Lean Bauer, AssocFate Grand Matron They look like new and are was planned at a division co-operative of the Grand Chapter of Michigan O. fully guaranteed the same as get-together spread at Mrs. Carl Tut­ E. 8., and Mrs. Nellie Cross of Hastnew cleanerr. tle's on Thursday. ngs, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Junkett, PHONE TODAY! REQUEST Political Announcement. Mrs. Merrick of Homer, Mich., Mrs. FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME I hereby announce that I am a Re­ Fern Coleman of Detroit, Mrs. Ward publican candidate for the nomination Hynes of Millington. Miss Margaret of Sheriff of Barry Co. at the Sept Oleson of Aurora. Ill., Mrs. Chas. W. Just What Do You Demand of a Good Bank? Primary. Your support will be ap­ Smith and Mrs. Sue Kirkpatrick of preciated. Florida. Another party will be held Wm. C. Strain. 50-52p in the temple by Laurel Chapter in This is a Fair Question and One which Merits Yours Careful Consideration. the near future. Isn’t It True that You Demand— THIS WEEK ONLY! SAVE *6— EUREKA J ’53s' $2— As An Individual Consumers Power Co. Just a Reminder o£ Quality and Price A few genuine Linoleum Rugs—Your price. A few Oil Stove*—at a lower price' Window Screening—a little lower. See my Copper Wash Boiler*—just better. Clothes Baskets—the right size and price. Kitchen Ware—we show the goods. Paint—If they call we never miss. They buy because color and price right. Visit the cheap store, then come and look at quality of Dishes you buy. SETH I. ZEMER it pays to see the Store of Quality. Thornapple Lake. Opening of the bass and bluegill season Monday found plenty of fish­ ermen on hand early. A Charlotte group made a fine catch. There was a i 5 1-4 lb. bass landed by someone at Morgan Park. Few pike were biting. Larger dance crowds are noted at the Lake House Pavilion, at the sea­ son advances, and more bathers and campers are visiting the lake. Indications at Morgan Park from advance cottage rentals, are, for the best season in several years. Two families from Lansing had 'their Sunday outing at Morgan Park saddened, w’hen a boy from one fam­ ily was shot through the left leg, be­ tween the knee and hip, while in a boat, by a lad of the other family from the dock, with a 22 rifle. Dr. j Morris fixed up the lad, to be taken ;home to Lansing. Big Sale Of “Donuts." : Evangelical ladies were pretty busy , Saturday morning. Calls had been • previously made in solicitation of sale •of doughnuts for the Evangelical Aid society, and they were busy deliver­ ing them, which amounted to over 100 dozen and a consequent receipt of a nice “neat egg." 1— A safe place for the deposit of your savings fund; insurance of its safe return to you a fair rate of interest earning. 2— The security'of your commercial account; an account always available, permitting the payment of current expenses and accumulated bills by check, thus giving you a positive record of eaci; transaction. 3— The privilege of financial advice and discussion of personal business and financial problems with bank officials who have had extensive exper­ ience. 4— The availability of safety deposit boxes where insurance policies, deeds, bonds, mortgages and other valuable papers and documents may be kept safe from^fire and theft. 5— A place wher£ you may secure drafts, travelers’ checks, etc., or have notes drawn and left for collection. These are a few of the sendees this bank has been trying to render its patrons for nearly a half century. Deposits are insured in this bank under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. • • • Savings accounts draw a safe and sure rate of interest. • • • Commercial accounts are always available. • • • All other services rendered by a modern bank are rendered by us to the patrons of this bank. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital ftfo, 000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 f � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-07-05.pdf 772b09bf900cd1d3d988745e3f76efce PDF Text Text e Aiisln ilh' Five Cents the Copy VOLUME LX. I < NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934 Eight Pages NUMBER 52. MAY REPORT ERA RELIEF AND WORK MRS.HAROLDWENSERDIEDONFRIDAY Spent In Barry Co. For Food, Cloth­ ing. Etc., $8301.42; For 177 Fam­ ines. Various Projects. have a $90,000 Operated Upon For Appendicitis, Complications Resulted In Death. items } c) Of Interest —Allegan is to government building. Regret was expressed on every hand Mrs. A. H. Carveth, Barry Co. Em—Charlotte gets public works grant gency Relief Administrator, Ln her on Friday at the passing of Mrs. Har­ for $11,000 and will build a sewage May report, has the following to say old Wenger, a young wife and moth­ plant. er, who name here from Hastings af­ about projects: —Mrs. Sarah Stocum. who came to ter her marriage and has made many It may be of interest to the people Portland in Civil war days, died in of Barry county to know what profriends in her short residence here. .Lansing, aged 85 years. Her death, which occurred at 1:10 jecs are being worked by the Emer­ Riverside Park Is Co. Treas. Maus Union Vesper Ser­ —Another oil well is to be drilled gency Welfare Relief commission. p. m. Friday, came just a week after Opened Last Sunday Releases Figures vice Held Sunday she had undergone an operation at near Muir. .Mt. Pleasant company We have Carlton road. Assyria road, takes over leases on nearly 3000 ac­ Yankee Springs road. This is all Dowling Takes Nashville Into Camp, Fund Of (64887.08, Total Of Tux First Of A Series Was Held At dn- Community hospital for appendicitis, res. to which she had been subject for Sale And Delinquent Tax Final Score Being Three done under the supervision of the tral Park Last Sunday Af­ —Belding jobless will operate their County Road commission. The Mid­ some time. There were complications To Two. Revenues. ternoon. own canning factory, a cooperative dleville city hall, decorating of the and her condition became more ser­ The official opening of Riverside . County Treasurer Lorenzo Maus has ' The first of a series of Vesper ser­ ious as the days passed, becoming project, to aid unemployed men over County Home for aged are completed 40 years old. projects. Hastings city sewers are Park last Sunday was featured by a released figures covering the distri­ vices, sponsored by all four Protestant critical several days before her pass­ close game, but the result was not en­ bution of May 1932 tax sales for 1929 churches, was held at Central Park ing—Muskrats are believed to have practically completed. The Castle­ The taxes and distribution of delinquent Sunday at-4:00 p. m., with Rev. Tur­ been the cause of damage to the Val­ ton, Irving and Thornapple township tirely pleasing to local fans. Margaret Leone Winslow was bom ley City Milling Co.’s, dam on Look­ drains are being worked on under the Dowling nine, victorious a week ago taxes for the month of May 1934, ner, the new Baptist pastor, as speak­ in Hastings township on Feb. 24, 1914, ing Glass river, Portland. er.-^ a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. supervision of the county drain com­ by a one-run margin, again took the which total $6,387.08. The distribution of the tax sale —Peter Wry, 66,- hurt near Port­ missioner. Other projects are Nash­ honors; not unaided by some of the After congregational singing. Rev. Winslow, present Hastings residents, funds of $1,355.71 is as follows: land in an auto spill, died in a Grand ville Athletic Park, grading Hastings local boys. D. M. Hayter of the Nazarene church and attended the Hastings schools. Figures of the game showed the City of Hastings.$151.18 Rapids hospital. He fractured his city school grounds, construction of Her marriage to Harold Wenger offered prayer. For special music, skull and never regained conscious- three new ponds at the State Fish teams quite evenly matched, and the Assyria Twp.-------- $17.68 Mrs. George Evans sang "An Evening was an event of April 14, 1933, and home hopes have only their own mis ­ Maple Grove 8.11 ness. Hatchery, building sanitary units un­ Prayer," with Mrs. M. Hoyt ac­ most of their wedded life was spent —The Barry county court house der the supervision of the Barry Co. plays to blame for the defeat Mason Woodland 141.40 companying her on the t’nran. Then with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Men­ clock struck recently for the first time Health Unit, redecorating of Freeport and Woodard occupied the mound for Johnstown ................... 95.74 Rev. Turner brought a brier message, no Wenger, taking up their residence in more than five years. The me­ school, and construction of bluegill Nashville and handled the hurling in Baltimore .. 5.41 in which he pointed out that most in the Rothaar house on Maple street chanism of the clock was recently re­ rearing ponds at Orangeville, approv­ good shape, allowing but six scattered jHope .-.----------- ------ ... 15.33 people approve of the Christ-ideal for two months ago. A little daughter, hits, while Nashvlle gathered eight off Irving ....— 96.91 paired. ed by the state department of con­ life but criticize the many failures Charlene Mae. born last November, Yankee Springs 17.27 Baird, the Dowling twirler. —Deputy Sheriff Frank Paine of servation. and sponsored by the Bar­ of professing Christians in living up was a family favorite. The locals scored once in the fourth Dimondale was held to the present ry Co. Rod & Gun club: redecorating Beside the bereaved hueband . and to this ideal. Christians do often fail, Total____ _______ $397.85 daughter, her near relatives are her term of circuit court at his examina­ Pennock hospital. . Projects approved on a pass to Johnson and double by he admitted, but he believed that most Penfold. They repeated in the fifth General fund 806.68 parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow, tion on a charge of appropriating to but not yet started are decorating the of them were willing to be taught and three sisters, Mrs. Clare Hager his own use an auto that cam^ into Woodland school and repairing Wood­ on singles by Thomason, Navue and Dowling’s first tally came in Total------ ---- -------- ---- ---- $1,355.71 Therefore, in closing, he challenged and Ruth and Elaine Winslow; her his possession in his official capacity. land streets. We have other projects Rose. non-Christians to accept Christ and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David —The arrest of Gaylord Carr, an under consideration awaiting approv­ the fifth, on a walk, an error and one ( The distribution of the delinquent single. Whitney tripled over the right tax for the month of May 1934 total­ then show others how to live His ideal. Wallers, all of Hastings, and Mr. and Ionia man, on a bogus money charge, al at Lansing. Up to the present A fair-sized crowd attended the Mrs. Menno Wenger, her parents-inmay uncover a nation-wide ring. He week we have given relief to 1,002 field fence to start the sixth. ’ and ing $5,031.37 is as follows: meeting while others listened to the law, who had been very close to her. had $600 cached on a Berlin farm. The resident families since October 1st, scored on Baird’s fly-out to left field. City of Hastings ... $404.37 services by means of the amplifier. In Funeral services were held Sunday tip-off came through a chain of 1933. The heaviest month was April, The winning tally in the eighth was Middleville ____ ___ 67.20 the future more seats will be provided at 5 p. m. at the Menno Wenger home events, originating with a drunken which had 653 cases representing scored on two errors and a single. Nashville ______ .67.62 in the park and it is hoped all will be Freeport ..... 40.00 Nashville had 12 men left on base, with arrangements by Hess & Son, driver. 2,539 persons. filled. and with 200 in attendance. Mrs. —The Barry county board of super­ And regarding relief and expendi­ while Dow’ling had six. Next Sunday the speaker will be Pauline Lykins met the people as they Portland, scheduled to play here this Total $579.19 visors passed a resolution opposing tures: Number of resident families, Rev. Paul Barnhart, now of Charlotte, arrived. Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the M. E. the proposed amendment to the Mich­ 430. Number of single cases, that is, (Wednesday) afternoon, cancelled the Assryia Twp 126.86 who for over 20 years has been a church officiated, and blirial was made igan constitution for county “home people living alone, 65. making a to­ engagement, owing to a local celebra­ Maple Grove 89.80 ______ 230.22 missionary in Spanish America, the at Lakeview cemetery, with Lester rule.” The resolution, introduced by tal of 495 cases, representing 1,920 tion. and the management has secur­ Castleton Philippines, and in Africa. Everyone Wilson. Robert Mason. Claris Green­ the resolution committee, was passed persons. Of this number 172 heads ed in their place the Walton Garage Woodland 389.01 nine, a colored team from Battle Johnstown 73.64 is cordially invited to hear his mes­ field, Farrell Babcock. Wilbur McVean unanimously. of families and 5 single persons, mak­ Baltimore ............... 372.34 sage next Sunday at 4:00 p. m. and Raymond Knoll as bearers. —Ionia county may see the pur­ ing a total of 177 families working on Creek. Hastings 72.50 There were three cars carrying chase of something like 12000 acres of different projects in Barry county,' Carlton .......... 57.50 flowers to the cemetery. its land by the federal government earning $4,228.37. Of this number The Saturday Night Series Of Gold Barry ..J _________ 340.99 After the funeral the Rebekahs and before next summer, the land to be 113 families and two single persons Crowds Are Larger Hope 136.89 Medal Contests neighbors served a luncheon to about used for-the establishing of game were receiving both direct relief and Rutland 146.82 preserves, fish propagation projects, work program earnings. We spent Streets Were Thronged Last Saturday First Contest Held Last Sunday 50 of the company, mostly relatives Irving ----- .....-------- 218.62 from a distance, at the Coy Brumm Night For Sugar And •Free En­ and reforestation. Evening At The Hastings Meth­ for food during the month $2,458.02, Prairieville78.01 home. Out of town relatives and tertainment. , —Vermontville seems likely to have shelter $46.80, clothing $503.79, fuel odist Church. Orangeville 91.92 friends were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Win­ a business men’s club. Mr. Weller is­ $69.60, lights 54c, medical care $590.­ Saturday night saw a still larger Yankee Springs — 117.12 Mrs. Wayne Merrick, chairman of slow, Ruth and Elaine Winslow. Mr. sued a call for the organization. Sev­ 56, seeds for gardens $252.06, feed for crowd on the streets to participate in Thornapple_______ 199.17 the medal contest department of the and Mrs. Clare Hager, Mr. and Mrs. eral Lake Odessa men were present livestock $56.38, rehabilitation $216.­ the sugar drawing and listen to the Barry county W. C. T. U., announces David Walters of Hastings; Mr. and and outlined the plans of their club, 51, administrative expenses $379.79, free entertainment. Total Twp. fund $2,741.41 a series of Gold Medal contests to be Mrs. Ira Chaffee and family and Mr. and a committee was appointed: E. making a total expenditure of $8,802.­ With the installation of the ampli­ General fund 1,042.36 held in the county beginning Sunday and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Quimby, B. Hepker, L. W. Loveland. Wm. 42. Of this amount 75 per cent was fier, microphone and loud speaker, Covert Road redemption .205.21 evening, July 1, at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Lewis and son Zemke, Wm. Northrup and Dr. Kel­ contributed by the feedral govern­ the singers and musicians could be State tax 463.20 Episcopal church social rooms in of St. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish­ sey. ment and 25 per cent by the state of heard for blocks. This Is a great im­ er of Nashville; Mrs. Emma Sissler of Hastings. —The circuit court jury disagreed Michigan. provement, enabling those who are Total collection of delinquent in the case of Carl W. Spurlock, 30, The second of the series will be on Toledo; Percy Winslow, Mrs. Will unable to get places close to the plat­ tax — $5,031.37 Eaton Rapids township farm hand, Co. School Census Sunday night, July 8, at the Brethren Cronk and family, Bert Winslow and form to enjoy the program. Treasurer Maus reports that judg­ church in South Woodland, and an­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Althouse, charged with the murder of Ellsworth Nearly 100 Less Last Saturday night entertainers ing from the number of vouchers is­ other w’ill be in Woodland on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hill and Wayne Rice, 69, South Mulliken filling sta­ were Edwards Brothers, banjo, gui­ sued, payment of back taxes Is run­ tion attendant, on May 19. Rice was July 15. Others will be announced Bidleman of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs, 4781 This Vw; Wm 97 More Lui tars, and vocalists, and Billy Hynes, ning about double that of last year. Dale Bidleman of Battle Creek; Mrs. knocked down by Spurlock at a Sun­ later. Year Not Including Hastboy singer and yodeler. The pro­ Winners in these Gold Medal con­ W. H. Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn field filling station in an argument gram was very pleasing. Next Sat­ Tri-Co. Assn’s Of tests will be eligible to enter the Pearl Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wenger, over Rice’s beagle hound which Spur­ urday night’s entertainers will be contest early in September, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wenger, Miss lock and two companions had taken The county school census of the dis­ Chas. Marsh with his Hillbillys. MD’s And DDS’s Here Medal and the winner may then compete in Ida Wenger, Mr. and Mra. Aubright in their car to Sunfield, where they tricts outside of Hastings has drop­ It was announced that loud speak­ the Diamond Medal contest at the of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. were overtaken Rice's head struck ped nearly a hundred in the past year. ing equipment was to be used at var­ 43 Physicians And Dentists Of Ionia, the cement sidewalk in his fall and he Montcalm and Barry Counties Met state W. C. T. U. convention in Bat­ Sherrington and daughter Elizabeth The figures are as follows: ious times by political candidates who and son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd tle Creek in October. died several hours later. Spurlock At Waite Inn Tuesday. Assyria—1934 total 304; last year are running for office. admitted he was drunk on cheap li­ 318, or a loss of 14. All of the young people entering • Hunt and children of Alto; Miss Effie Sugar winners were: T. J. Navue, The physicians and dentists of the the Gold Medal contests have won Orr of Detroit; Mr. and Mra Thomas quor at the time. Baltimore—This year 241; last year Bert Trautwine, Ada Balch, Leo Guy, —With the aid of a mop handle, 245, net loss of fous. Ionia-Montcalm Medical society en­ Silver Medals during the past few Brown, Mrs. Mary Galberth and Mrs. S. A. Hartwell. F. Babcock. O. O. It will encourage them if Wellbourne of Battle Creek. Roy McKinney, 22, broke out of the tertained the Barry county Medical months. Barry—This year 232; last year Mater, Carl Ripley, F. J. Purchls, C. 50-year-old Marshall jail, only to be 270, loss of 38. society last Tuesday, June 26, here at there is a good attendance at these Jonea caught 45 minutes later hiding under the Waite Inn.. Dr Charles H. Pea­ contests. County Fish Ponds Carlton—This year 394; last year Special musical numbers are to be a loading dock at the railroad station. 417, a loss of 23. body served in capacity as chairman Ice Cream Social. Nearly Completed presented each evening also. McKinney is held on an auto theft of the evening ’ s program. Dr. MarCastleton—This year 576; last year On Saturday night, while Nash­ charge and also is wanted by the 581, a loss of five. No Fry Will Be Hutad Thl. Year. inus A. Hoffs is at the present time ville’s entertainment features were United States marshal at Detroit on Spawning Hastened By Hastings Twp.—The figures for this under way, the young people of Kil­ president of the Tonia-Montcalm so- CO. FLOWEB SHOW AUG. 18, a charge of violating a parole. His year and last year are exacly the Heat. About forty-three physicians, AT THE FAIR GROUNDS patrick church netted $16.20 with an ciey. home is listed as Petersburg. W. Va same, 196. surgeons and dentists were present ice cream social in the park. The county fish ponds are near The mop handle had a metal tip and Plans for an all Barry county Hope—This year 218; last year 237, Dr. Henry Vaughn, health officer of completion, but there will be no plant­ the prisoner used it to break through a loss of 19. the city of Detroit, spoke on the sub- Flower show to be held at the fair Sewage Disposal Plant. a brick wall. There have been half a grounds on Aug. 13 are being com­ ing of fry for this year, the spawning Irving—This year 357; last year jec, “ Prophylactics of Contagious. Dis ­ J. M. Hepler of the state health season havng been advanced by the dozen other escapes and atttempted 359, a loss of two. department was in Nashville Monday eases.’* Dr. Byington from the Kel­ pleted by the Thomapple Garden escapes in the last year, one delivery Johnstown—This year 285; last and met with members of the council logg Foundation of Battle Creek, out­ club and the Barry county Federation hot weather. ! The layout is ideal for restocking being made with the aid of a silver year 261, a gain of 24. regarding the erection of a sewage lined the Kellogg plan for advance­ of Women’s clubs. spoon. Flowers are expected from all parts lakes and It is possible to raise three Maple Grove—This year 307; last disposal plant and extension of sewer ment of medicine as is now being used different varieties of fingerlings for —A final pay-off on moratorium year 296, a gain of 11. system, as an ERA project. No de­ in several of the state’s counties. Dr. of the county. There will also be a Barry county lakes per season. deposits of the American State Sav­ i Orangeville—This year 275; last finite plans were arrived at. Frederick Warnshuis, secretary of'the display of quilts and rugs, antiques, These ponds are located on leased •• ings bank at I raising has been au­ ' year 270, a gain of five. American Medical association and and a children's exhibit. thorized and was to start June 29, it I Prairieville—This year 191; last land in Orangeville, and Orangeville Erecting Tool House. Michigan State association, outlined was announced June 28 by Donald E. • year 231, a loss of 40. creek, diverted, is fed from a chain The erection of a tool house to care the plans and fuure prospects for the Lawn Party. Bates, president. The pay-off amounts of more than half a dozen spring Rutland—This year 196; last year for the tools used in the construction professional men under the title, Honoring Mr^. Pettibone of Grand to $1,084,000 and represents the re­ 188, a gain of eight lakes. of the new bridge is well under way. “Medical Economies." Rapids, who is visiting her parents, maining 40 per cent of moratorium Thorn apple—This year 519; last It is expected that piling will be driven The professional men enjoyed one Mr. and Mrs. Beedle, a neighborhood Notice Of Annual School Meeting. deposits which were scheduled to be iyear 481, a gain of 38. west of the present bridge in a few of Hannah Waite’s famous dinners lawn party was arranged for Friday The annual meeting of school dis­ paid in full not later than five years i Woodland—This year 356; last year days, to carry a temporary structure served in the- pleasant room so near night for the Beedies, the Vances, the trict No. 1, frl., of the Townships of from April 29, 1933, when the bank ;352. a gain of four. while the new cement bridge is in pro­ the lake and discussed subjects so McDerbys and Cortrights, for a six Castleton and Maple Grove, for the reopened on a restricted basis. As a j Yankee Springs—This year 134; last cess of construction. vital to their profession, being led by o'clock dinner. election ot school district officers and result of this payment the bank will j year 176, a loss of 42. । the above mentioned prominent men. for the transaction of such other busi­ be enabled to do an unrestricted busi­ ; This shows a net loss of 97 for the Political Announcement. ness as may lawfully come before it. Notice. ness after June 29. The fact that the county. I wish to announce that I an. a can­ I —Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Village taxes for 1934 are nov due. will be held at school house un Mon­ bank, within such a short time, is in didate for the nomination for Sheriff day, the 9th day of July, 1934, at 8 I will be at Von W. Fu miss' drug ’ — Viking Sprinklers, made in Hast ­ a position to remove all moratorium of Barry county on the Republican ■ —George Hughes, 64, a resident of account restrictions is taken to re­ ings, appear as a protector in the ticket. Your support at the Septem­ Bellevue all his life, and a son of the store any week day for collection of o’clock p. m. I Dated this 26th day of June. 1934. Adolph Douse, Jr., Treas. flect a tremendously Improved busi­ 'Ford building at A Century of Pro- ber primary will be appreciated. late Frank Hughes. Civil war vet. same. I adv. 52-c F. C. Lentz, secretary. jgresa. 52-tf. ness tone. 52-lc Glenn Bera. died. I �============p= NAVY NEWS. 1873 Bld You Kn«» t That the Scouting Force at Uh U. S. Navy U made up of tail, light profits. Such a record would be a credit to commerce, for keeping, the Battle much more than six years service. Fleet from being attacked by enemy THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. That It was all made in one term & .submarines, destroyers and cruisers, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Ptaystciaas mih! Sirgeons extraordinary’. It was not due to ora­ and for keeping the Commander in pUN ERAL QIRECTOB8 tory, though he is one of the best Chief informed ar; to the location of Outside State. E. T. Morris, M. D. In Michigan speakers in the Senate; nor to his po­ the enemy. AMBULANCES Om Ymt---------------------------- H-00 I That the Scouting Force is made up Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ (2.00 1sition on committees, though he is Six Months------------------------60 | Canada. One Year forunate in that respect too. It was of three divisions of new cruisers; sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. the village or country- Eyes tested the result of clear vision, courage,_______ ______ __________ ,----- „.(Flagn Fourth Division, Northampton KarinrdM Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. and glasses carefully fitted. Office bulldog pertinacity and tireless work ship). Salt Lake City, Pensacola and and residence on South Main street PROGRESS Village Officers —precisely the qualities that the pub­ Chester. Fifth Division; Chicago Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Clerk—Arthur Houslcr. Treasurer—Adolph lic always prays for in its officials (Flagship), Louisville, Houston and Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee and so often fails to get.—Adrian Portland, and the newly formed Sixth funeral director from the “nndertakStewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, EL B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Division, with the Astora (Flagship), Daily Telegrm, Castleton Township. have a highly trained profemional New Orleans, Minneapolis, and San Bup.—s. W. Smith. Cleric—Arthur Houaler. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. man, using all the advanced methods Machinery In Crop reports are ex- Francsco. es fitted. Office cn North Main street of science and offering a multitude of ' ! THURSDAY, JULY 5,1934 Rcene. ceedlngly gloomy if That the Scouting Force has eight and residence on Washington street services which were never expected they are to be mea­ divisions of destroyers, various ten­ Phone 5-F2. Demonstrated Human will power is any other who trod this planet. His sured by the standards of all previous ders, tankers and repair ships, and tills advancement, the public receives over all material conditions years. Time was when we hoped for upon completion the new plane car­ Guidance. opposed to Truth. For dominion 1 DR. F. G. FULTZ protection and comfort in if one is unemployed was due to his understanding of spir­ and prayed for abundance. This year riers will probably be assigned to this Oateopathic Physician itual law, of the relation of man to and willfully outlines how he is to (God, and of man's true existence as the early drouth blds fair to result in Force. The new cruiser Indianapolis Surgeon. find that employment, if he stubborn­ the perfect child of the perfect creat­ short crops and prices have already is the flagship of the Force. General Practice That the Aeronautics Internationale ly holds to some particular avenue or. This is the only outlining which begun to rise as a result of weather conditions. But if this is to be the Phone 63 of Paris has officially recognized the through which he thinks it should Christian Science practice inculcates. come, he may bar the door of his Such outlining lies in the conscious­ result of weather conditions, if the mass flight of Navy seaplanes from Funeral Home thought to the right leading. He as­ ness of the ceaseless activity of infin­ crops are to be short and the prices San Francisco to Pearl Harbor, Ha­ W. A. Vance, D. D. & RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN sumes in such erroneous thinking that ite Mind, harmonious in all its mani­ are to be high, that is the very thing waii, as the new distance record for Office in the Nashville Knlg he lacks aomethtog and can supply festations, each idea reflecting the the “Brain Trust” in Washington has that type of ship. They flew 2,399 Pythias block. All dental work th# lack by substituting a different beauty and perfection of Mind. Tula been seeking to bring about through miles. The distance record for mass fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant material situation. False outlining consciousness or spiritual understand­ artificial means and through the ex­ flight of 2,286 miles was previously guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 ... Naahvffie, BKJch. thetics administered for the painless thus accentuates the material belief. ing destroys the illusion of error and penditure of yast sums of the people's held by the French. extraction of teeth. Christian Science shows that God’s demonstrates harmony. — Christian money. That the Navy paid the cost of Insurance How many of us have recently read sending two Navy planes and a des­ man lacks nothing, and it enables Science Monitor. that portion of the Bible which tells troyer from the Canal Zone to Calamen to prove this by knowing that McDERBY’S AGENCY of Joseph's interpretation of Phar­ pagoes Islands with medical aid for man is ever employed, is in his right­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ful position, doing his right work, A Striking It was something more aoh's dreams? In them Joseph saw William A. Robinson, a private Am­ the prediction of seven years of plen ­ RALPH WETHERBEE now and always. Knowing the truth Record. erican citizen, suffering an attack of than accidental that in ty followed by seven years of fam­ appendicitis. TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby about man frees the individual from all the speeches at ’the Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. the false belief of unemployment and Battle Creek convention proposing ine, seven fat years followed by seven That Navy Regulatons require an brings the manifestation of proper' candidates for the United States Sen­ lean years. And what was the re­ efficient person to be stationed to re­ NOTICE! activity. It is impossible to apply ate there was practically no criticism sult? Pharaoh, heeding and believ­ lease the life-buoy at all times at sea, STODDARD Christian Science successfully to any of the Republican candidate, Senator ing Joseph, ordered that during the and when ancho-ed in a strong tide­ New Low Price on erroneous situation while one holds Vandenberg. They agreed that he is seven fat years the grains and other way in port. CLEANERS MAYTAG WASHERS in thought a merely human way a strong candidate, and they agreed foodstuffs should be stored so that That out of 22 men enlisting at this through which the error is to be of course that he must be beaten, but when the seven lean years came station on Tuesday and Wednesday of j Phone 19 Egypt still could eat. eliminated. there was no attack upon him or his this week, 15 were high school grad­ HEBER FOSTER We ’ ve been having fat years for a The writer at one time found him­ record. In fac there was not even a DEL SERVICE NBA PRICES uates. Phone 69-F14. Nashville self out of employment in the middle note of criticism, save for the asser­ long. long time. Our crops have been of winter in a small city where there tion by one speaker that although the abundant, too abundant say the wise Naval History. appeared to be no possibility of get- senator considers himself a supporter men of today. So we have started out TREES LIKE MEN. June 2, 1810. U. S. Brig. Fixen «> (.Claudius E. Wade, Director, Chicago •ting any remunerative work before of the President he voted against the to curtail the crops his year. We are fired on by Britsh Man of War which paying farmers not to raise foodstuffs. | Lansing News Letter the spring season. He was without tariff bill. College ol Commerce.) returned flie. Previous to this inci ­ Is it wise? Especially in view of this funds to meet the current expenses While walking through the north Such a thing, as we said before, dent, few U. S. ships returned the fire tKMKMMKWiWWWWBWWNttf for his family. Human efforts to get cannot be explained by mere accident. spring’s conditions which seem to pre­ of English ships that insisted upon According to department of state woods one day. I noticed that the work proved futile. He knew Chris­ It can only be explained by the fact sage a lean year as to crops? Sup­ taking crews from American ships. certificate of Utle records. 77.M6 heavy snow had bent down the birchtian Science offers help to such as he, that there has been very little in Sen­ pose our crops do fail as looks possi­ Those that June 25, 1839. Captain Tattnal, U. more automobile sales were made in j68 during the winter. and so he began to study earnestly ator Vandenberg’s record that even ble now? Shall we still be able to S. N., rushed his ship, Powhatan, to Michigan in 19M up to Juno 15 than were young and healthy had recoverthe authorized literature. In fact, the opposing party could find any eat? If we do eat shall it be at more aid of sorely pressed British and were made during the same period in ®d, but those that were old or rotten he did little else for three days. On serious fault with, and a great deal of enormous expense to ourselves and at French who were engaging the Pelio 1933. i at the heart did not come back. Their he third day he suddenly felt a great pride and satisfaction to Michigan great profit to some foreign land Forts, North China. Records show that thia year up to toP» >uu touched the ground. sense of relief. There was no change people, regardless of his political par­ which has still sought to grow its June 15. a total of S5.232 certificates I 1 thought as I looked at those trees, June 27, 1861. Commander Waid food? in his physical environment, but ty or their own. title----------------------------were Issued on new------------automo- »°m' young and some old. how much killed off Mathias Point. First feder-of --------Our machin ery is all In reverse to there was a distinct mental awaken­ al Naval officer to lose his life in ' biles as compared with 38,535 certifi- like men they are. How inspiring to It is the plain and undeniable truth ing. A few moments later the tele­ that no new member of the Senate in that which Joseph and Pharaoh set Civil war. cates of title for the same period last observe the old monarchs of the for­ est. which after years of battling the phone rang and a man, speaking from recent years has forged to the front up. Might it not be just as well to June 28, 1776. Repulse of British year. heed the story in the Scrlpure and a city many miles away, offered him so rapidly, that he has to his credit | The biggest increase in business, destructive forces of one kind or an­ Fleet at Charlestown, S. C. a desirable position, which was ac­ a remarkable record of important make ready for the lean year that, June 28, 189S. President McKinley however, is shown in the demand for other, stood with unbowed heads. cepted with gratitude. The work things accomplished, and that today come what may, we yet may eat?— proclaims blockade of southern coast titles for used cars. This year 177.­ They were sound from the heart out. Grand Rapids Herald. covered a definite period, and when he is one of the most influential mem­ of Cuba and Port of San Juan, Porto 734 titles were ssued as compared However, I was saddened when I be­ held those that had struggled and his first pay check came the three bers of that body. That statement is with 127,385 titles in 1933. A realist and a teacher was the Rico. days he had been studying Christian more than a mere opinion, for it ex­ Another evidence of improved con­ lost. Somewhere back over the years June 30, 1898. U. S. S. Charleston Iowa college professor of economics I Science were included in the period presses the estimate of him formed arrived at Manila, first vessal to re­ ditions is reflected in the decrease in had occurred things, which, at the for which the pay was allowed. Pay by many observers on the spot—not­ who fed the leading student socialist lieve Admiral Dewey. the number of repossessions. Until time seemed too small and insignifi­ day for him started from the very i ably the Washington newspaper men, of the campus a dose of his own med­ June 15. 1934, a total of 4,'237 repos­ cant to be considered, yet as time icine and at the same time drove time he had turned to Truth whole­ who see parties come and go and who This is the Fourth of July week. sessed cars was reported to the de­ moved on. these same little things be­ home a valuable lesson. The particu­ heartedly with no reliance on mater­ appraise politicians with somewhat The Fourth is always a big day in the partment as compared with 5,914 for came so large and serious that the in­ evitable toll had to be paid So it is ial me'■ns. The positlnn he obtained cynical but pretty accurate judgment. lar student never missed an oppor­ Navy. Ships of the Fleet are assign­ the same period a year ago. tunity to preach equality of income. with men. was one which he knew nothing Mr. Vandenberg has been a senator Everyone should be treated exactly ed to various ports on this day, andj It is indeed pathetic to see people about until told of it over the tele­ now for six years, and In every one There were 82,210 more automobiles this year is no exception. All coast alike, he argued. Then and only then phone. of those years be has done work of cities, from Maine to Texas, and from licensed for use on Michigan highways on the other side of the hill, still pay­ If we would demonstrate Truth in importance—in epme cases of the ut­ would there be justice in the world. Washington to Southern California, on June 1 than on the same date in ing on the folly of misdirected youth; our lives, we must apply it correctly, most importance to the whole nation. Along came an examination and the will have for their guest at least one 1933, department of state statistics however, it seems even worse that student was allowed free play to elab­ scientifically. We cannot assume that In his first year he saved Selfridge of Uncle Sam’s men-of-war. All ships ।disclose. The increase is still more many of the youth of today with hu­ a man is sick or in want, inharmon­ Field and insured its development as orate on his favorit doctrine. In an­ will be thrown open to the citizens of :remarkable when it is seen that this man wrecks on every hand to admon­ nouncing the results, the professor ious or sinful, and then try by mental । ,one of the army's most important there were 6,671 more automo­ ish them, should be unmindful of these our land, and each visitor will be es- year ; aoI.­ .posts. The next year he accomplish­ stated that he had decided on a new means fn to trino/Arre transform Him him into na H heal corted through the ship by a smiling 1biles licensed than on the same date little things. If we can only implant principles and character while our thy, happy, holy individual. Such an ed something much bigger by leading systerrf-of grading. He had added up bluejacket. Also, the ships will be Iin 1932. attempt would be the exercise of will the fight for congressional reappor­ all the grades, determined the aver­ fully dressed and spick and span. ! The reduction in weight tax rates young people are still plastic and im­ age and was giving each student his power, the opposite of Christianly tionment which Congress had refused ' This should be a great Fourth for ev- is responsible for a large share of the pressionable, a noble and enduring thinking. Man, the image and like­ for 20 years to take up, thereby giv­ mark. Up rose the young socialist to ery one. . increase, although records show that structure will grow around them. ness of God, never was sick or sinful, ing Michigan four more congressmen protest with some heat that his sys­ -----many cars have been licensed in 1934 tem wasn ’ t fair; that he had denied and this fact understood corrects the and giving proper representation to . j that were not used for several years The “Houston.” —Rev. Ole Amble, loved Danish opposite belief. But any attempt to other states whose population had himself all he campus fun, had worked The new cruiser Houston has been previous. pastor of Montcalm county, 86, veterwithout any thought of social do this by developing in thought a greatly increased. He did it by block- hard ‘ On June 1, 1934, ’ chosen to take the President oa bis total of 602,671 an pastor emeritus, died in Greenville. definite material method or course ing a vote on the 1930-census bill, jparties, etc., ia ord^r to keep up his cruise to Hawaii This ship, built and automobiles bad been licensed na com- He served 60 years in Montcalm through which the good desired is to with its rich distribution of jobs, until )marks. The professor replied that he launched in 1929, is one of the fastest pared with 489.894 on the same date county and retired in 1927. He had had derived his idea from the paper come to us. hinders the demonstration. the reapportionment bill was passed in 1933. Because of the reduction in performed 812 marriage, 2500 bap­ turned in by this student and read an of her type, being able to make more Mary Baker Eddy defines “angels” In his third year he was the author than thirty-two knots per hour. She weight tax rates, however, the de­ tisms, 1300 funerals, and christened excerpt to prove his point. The class in part as “God's thoughts passing to of the plan to permit veterans to bor­ carries 9 eight-inch guns in three mand for the two-payment plan more than 2650 children. man" (Science and Health with Key row 50 per cent on their bonus certi­ guffawed, the student got the point triple turrets, 4 five-inch anti-aircraft stickers decreased slightly from 322,to the Scriptures, p. 581). If in­ ficates. The next year he first pro­ and the professor stated quietly that guns, plane catapulting device, and 628 on June L 1933, to 303,061on the stead of trying to determine how the posed an emergency rediscount priv­ students should really be graded in two 21-inch torpedo tubes above the same day this year. inharmonious condition with which ilege in the Federal Reserve system, accordance with varying degrees of water line. She is manned by. 40 I Statistics for truck#. trailers and L. V. BESSMER we are confroned is to be corrected, and was one the President’s advisrs individual merit and application. Even wardroom officers, 21 warrant officers, motorcycles show that the demand ■ in Soviet Russia, the home of com­ we will in creating the National Credit cor­ for both full-year plates and for two- ■ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 34 chief petty Officers and over 400 en ­ munism, the idea of equality of in­ • . . . rest beside the weary road, poration, later enlarged into the RFC. payment stickers increased slightly come has been abandoned. While the listed men. And hear the angels sing.” He also led a successful figbt to re­ this year over 1933. 7/ , '■ j we shall find progress being more duce the automobile tax and was the Soviets do not permit the accumula-' Michigan Officer On The New York. New Style Lenses. speedily made. These angels, or mes­ author of a guaranty of freedom of, tton of gigantic private fortunes, they The second Division on the New New Style Frames. Governor Comstock was named de­ sages from Truth, come to us when the press in the anti-injunction law. .have come to recognize the fact that' York has for their Division Officer, a capableisvorkman who really applies fendant in a.(100,000 slander and li­ we are quietly listening. They tell us The following year he was the au­ , Lieutenant Esslingen He but recent­ how to solve any problem. They im- thor and chief advocate of the law himself^ is more valuable to the state ly relieved Ensign Foster. Lieut. Ebs- bel suit filed in circuit court by Clyde Hastings, Mich. than a slovenly, shiftless one.— V. Fenner, president of the Forgotten guaranteeing bank deposits up to linger was bom at Ypsilanti, Mich., men’s club, who charges the governor cape from the errors that would bind $2,500—recognized as one of the most Hastings Banner. Phone 2634 and after finishing high school in that libelled him in an address at the Dem­ us. Are we so occupied with mortal important steps in the whole recovery General Johnson concludes that city, he received an appointment to ocratic pre-prirnary convention at beliefs and with our difficulties that program. He also acted on a special wages must go up: hours must come’ the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Battle Creek. Fenner charges the li­ we cannot "hear the angels sing?’*, committee investigating crimes, ’ He graduated from Annapolis with NASHVILLE MARKETS Obedience and willingness, the putting whose report led to the epoch-mak­ down; farmers must have more mon­ the class of 1930, and reported aboard belous matter was contained in the Following are prices in Nashville aside of our will for God’s will, are ing, group of laws enabling the federal ey. And the way to do it is for the the New York immediately after­ following paragraph: “At the time his markets on Wednesday, July 4. at employer who has no money to pay program of legislation was attacked the prime necessities, for they link authorities to deal with kndnaping, wards. From all reports he is highly hour The News goes to press. Fig­ from every possible point by political the our lives with divinity. Mrs. Eddy bank robbery and other high crimes. the increased wages, which increase thought of on board the New Yoric. ures quoted are prices paid to farbe is to get from the farmer who is grafters and rocketers like Al Tobin says in “The First Church of Christ, During the last year his name is as­ and Clyde Fenner, in the employ of Scientist, and Miscellany" (p. 160), sociated with many important mea­ broke.—Charley Trapp in the Kansan. Cop: •'Here, let me insert the latch selfish interests, whose hope for spe­ sures. He led the Senate fight in fakey for you, my friend." . cial privilege lies always in confusion.’’ Wheat ___ _7___ : Business man's advice to his son: Sailor: "It’s p-p-perfectly alright, -------- 80c Oats ______ ___ the divine, the spiritual, and the eter- the St Lawrence treaty. He handled Be a good boy and save your money offisher. I’ll manage it if you'll just Fenner said that an apology had uecn -------- 45c C. H. P, Beans .. refused by the governor. 52.00 ewt. n*J, is to individualize infinite power; the city moratorium bill to relieve fin- and when you grow up you can give hold this house still." Middlings (Mil.) ----- (1.70 ■nd thia is Christian Science." ancially embarrassed cities. He se- it to tlie government to be turned ovBran (mH.) ....... ------ (1 55 Don’t flatter, praise often.’ Real peo­ trc-1 bill to aid the beet sugar indus­ little boy and who didn’t save his ple don’t want violets for their pride. lion in red as fiscal year ends. The Leghorns try. and to the stock market bill to money.—Tuscola County (Caro* Ad­ They want appreciation of work well treasury figures show debt not so ll-14c exempt local industries whose securi- vertiser. great as Roosevelt estimated. Heavy broilers Gloster ‘ Mary Kellogg Gloster �BELL TELEPHONE BYgTEM HAS MANY OWNERS ma Kennedy, at Hastings Wednesday. Number Of Fame Equipped With They will make their home in Flint. —1 an automobile alleged to have We extend congratulations. Michigan farmers stand in the been stolen to CJMcago. State police ' Mrs. Melvin Ackley of near Eaton ar® holding Louis Allen, 27, of St Rapids was a guest Wednesday of front rank in the use of electrical power on their farms, both in number Johns, and probably will turn him ov- Mrs. Lena S. Mix. •r to federal authorities for proeecu' ' and' of total consumers of this type of en­ Mr. and Mra. Eldon Leonard friends of Belleville spent the week ergy and in number of new installa­ made end at Alfred Baxter’s. ■<tions -----------g in 1933, according to the Miry Hickey, who h«e been »pend- I-srcultural engineering department at Ing two weeks wtb her brother Dao. Michigan Slate college. was named receiver for the National Nearl>’ one-fourth of all farms In Wednesday evening. Bank of Ionia, Willard G. Hawley,, returned home Wednewlay the state are now’ serviced for elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason spent cashier of the new Ionia County Na­ tricity for power, lights, or both. The tional bank, announced. Mr. Hawley■ tiie week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Garvey and fam­ larger power companies which make was notified of the appointment by। ths comptroller of currency in Wash­ ily of Detroit were recent guests at a report to the Utilities Information Bureau supplied service to 2,500 ad­ ington. The bank, of which former the home of Dan Hickey. Gov. Fred W. Green was president at Mrs. J. E. Hamilton is spending ditional farms in Michigan in 1933. Smaller companies,. undoubtedly, the time a bank holiday wan declared, some time Ln Nashville. made additional installations on had at that time resources of $1.6u0,farms. 000, Mr. Hawley said. Mr. Crinunlns The unusually large numbers of WEST MAPLE GROVE. is also receiver of the Hastings Na­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblit*. Michigan farmers using electrical tional bank. There will be an ice cream social at power in the state is the result of the of these consumers, util­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Vincent cooperation 1 companies, and Michigan State Noron Friday evening, July 13. Ev- ity ! Legal Notices college. The fact that 2,500 farmers, eryone come. The services put on at the Evangel- to : a year of unsettled conditions, pur­ Notice To Creditors. new equipment proves that they leal churches by the four young ladies chase 1 State of Michigan, the Probate were largely attended, and enjoyed by 1are eager to accept improvements of court for the County of Barry: One utility •11. • 1demonstrated worth. In the matter of the estate of in 1927 granted a special The Misses Watson, Phillips, Gin- company 1 Elmer E. Moore, Deceased. and erected a test line serving 10 gerich and Temple spent Thursday, rate ■ Notice is hereby given that four Friday. Saturday and Sunday night at farmers to prove the practicability of 1 months from the 29th day of May, A. the home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Ad- electrical power. Michigan State col­ 1 D. 1934, have been allowed for cred­ ams and Mra. Sarah Ostroth. lege has used its research and exten­ itors to present their claims against staff to find practical ways of us­ Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and sion 1 said deceased to said court for exam­ children attended the funeral of Mrs. ing electrical power and to tell far­ 1 ination and adjustment and that all Harold Wenger Sunday afternoon. mers of their discoveries. 1 creditors of said deceased are requir­ The college fitted a truck with elec­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Kelly were ed to present their claims to said Sunday evening callers at Mr. and trical equpment in 1928 and exhibited 1 court, at the probate office, in the city Mrs. Wm. Hawblitx’a. it at 322 places in the stae in that and of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Mr. and Mra. Alva Walton of Bat- 1succeeding years. This exhibit was fore the 29th day of September, A. D. tie Creek were Sunday afternoon 1examined by 28,092 persons, who 1934, and that said claims will be callers at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams' 1heard farm power and household heard by said court on Monday, the and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth’s. equipment discussed at these meetings 1st day of October, A. D. 1934, at ten Mra. Amos Wenger and daughter by 1 members of the extension staff of o'clock in the forenoon. college. Margaret and father, Noah Sherk of the 1 Dated, June 15, A. D. 1934. Reports from all power companies Grand Rapids, were Thursday guests Stuart Clement, in the United States show that Mich­ of Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and family. ’ 50-52 Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and 1igan had the lowest average farm children were Sunday dinner guests of 1rate for electricity in 1932 of any Order For Publication. state east of the Mississippi River. ' State of Michigan, the probate Albert Hulsebos' and family near Bel- California, Washington, Oregon, Lou­ Miss Velma Hoffman of Kalamazoo . •Court for the County of Barry: isiana, and Texas had lower rates. ,The first three states have en'abun­ At a session of said court, held at levue. the probate office in the city of Hast­ visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo.: (dance of mountain strems furnishing (electrical power and farmers there use ings, in said county, on the 18th day Hoffman, over the week end. Earl Marahall was home on Sunday. (electrical energy in wholesale lots for of June, A. D. 1934. Howard Norton, who has been so ill, irrigation । Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, purposes. Texas and Lou­ is better. Judge of Probate . isiana farmers use larger quantities In tiie matter of the estate of Lyle Tompson of Baltimore was a (of power per consumer than are used Agnes Putnam, Deceased. Sunday guest at Laurel Marshall's. j Michigan. in Marcus Smith having filed in said Last reports available show 39,110 court his petition praying that the Michigan farmers using electrical administration de bonis non with the The Michigan grand jury is working power from transmission lines. Mu­ will annexed be granted to Clinton C. in secrecy . The names of witnesses nicipal plants furnish energy for Carr and Emmet P. Platt or to some are suppressed until appearance. 1,884 of these consumers and the rest other suitable person. The Rotarians, 10,000 of them, were are serviced by public utility com­ It is ordered, that the 17th day of welcomed to Detroit June 25. Repre­ panies. An estimated total of 10,000 July, A. D. 1984, at ten o’clock in the senting eighty nationas and nearly as miles of power line is delivering this forenoon, at said probate office, be many languages and polltcal philoso­ current and is hereby appointed for hearing phies, they assembled there for the twenty-fifth convention of Rotary In­ said petition; It is further ordered, that public ternational and laid aside all diffencMark Sullivan, Washington newspa­ notice thereof be given by publication es. A net increase of 7.499 in the per man, said that our individual free­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ number of Rotarians was reported by dom is threatened and must be fought cessive weeks previous to said day of Secretary Chesley R. Perry. The for or lost. Collectivism is urged, and hearing, in The Nashville News, a number of new clubs chartered up to the choice is said to be between that newspaper printed and circulated in May 31 was given as 10S. "It would and individualism. "Today, after a said county. seem as though the rigors of the past century of serene confidence, we are and preceding years have served to asked to surrender individual liberty Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. strengthen Rotary,” Perry said. in exchange for something which Mildred Smith, "Seemingly there is an improvement those who propose the change des­ Register of Probate. 51-1 in economic and social conditions.” cribe as economic security." Insurance on Deposits Increased to $5,000 Under the term* of the recent amendment to the Banking Act of 1933, effective July 1, 1934, each depos­ itor in this Bank will have the additional protection of Federal Deposit Insurance up to the amount of $5000. This is an increase of $2,500 over the limit originally insured by the Federal Banking Law Barber State Bank Vermontville, Mich The three-story Bnrnipa hotel and number of Laras were destroyed by to thousands of doUara. —-The pouring of cement on US-27 between Olivet and Marahall will be completed either today or tomorrow. The road will be opened from Olivet as far south as Pine lake as soon as possible. A number of local men have been employed on the work dur­ ing the past several weeks.—Bellevue Gazette. as ever: "When Mark Twain i i edited a newspaper in Missouri one ‘ ; of bis subscribers wrote him that he had found a spider in bls paper and wished to know whether it' ' meant good luck or bad. Twain 1 replied, "Finding a spider In your J ? paper is neither good luck nor bad. j The spider was merely looking ov-. | er our paper to see which merchant I ] was not advertising, so that he J could go to that store, spin a web! across the door and lead a life of j I undisturbed peace ever after- The widespread investment inter­ est in the Dell System Is indicated by the fact that there are nearly 7C&.A00 stockholders of the Ameri­ can Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany, the parent company, -31,006 holders of caramon stock and 110,004 holders of preferred stock of some of the Associated Operating Compa­ nies and 220.000 holders of Bell System bonds. Counting persons owning two or more Issues of Bell System securities ns only one in­ vestor, it is estimated that there are more than 850,000 holders of stocks and bonds of Bell System compa­ nies. Stirring Events of Past Spring Made Demands on Press and Communications Above: President Franklin D. Roosevelt signing his emergency banking bill on March 9,1933, In his study in the White House. Above, right: The late Anton J, Cermak, former Mayor of Chi­ cago, being ablated to a car at Miami, Fla., after being-fatally wounded by an assassin's bullet Intended for the then President­ elect Roosevelt. Right: Refugees camped In a park near Los Angeles after the earthquake which shook South­ ern California last March. Rarely have newspapers had so many -outstanding events to record, nor have the papers often provided such vital and absorbing reading, as they did beginning with tho at­ tempted assassination of Franklin D. Roosevelt in February and dur­ ing the weeks which have followed that dramatic occurrence. As many events of the greatest Importance and Interest were crowded into the press during those weeks as usually occur in the course of an entire year. History was in the making. Things happened at a breathless tempo. Interest was in­ tense, and the newspapers were called upon to perform almost Her­ culean tasks to present the tacts to the public. Shot Heard Round the World First came the dastardly attempt to assassinate the President-elect, when ho was, as It were, on the threshold of being inaugurated. Then followed in quick succession the inauguration of the President, the banking moratorium, the death of Mayor Cermak of Chicago, an earthquake in California, passage of the 3.2 per cent beer legislation, the Akron disaster, the abdication of the United States from the gold standard, and the visit of several foreign notables who came to this country to pave the way for the World Economic Conference in June. Thia series of dramatic events will not soon be forgotten by news­ paper men, nor for that matter, by telephone men. For rarely has the telephone proved a greater ally to the newspapers in their effort to give to the country the real facta in what undoubtedly was one of th® most critical times in our national history. When the news was flashed of the attempt on the life of Franklin D. Roosevelt at Miami, Fla., the "shot heard around the world” came near­ er being literally true than was the case in the famous poem. Reports by telephone Immediately were sent not only ail over ths country, but to far distant lands, as reporters used long distance to speed the account of tho sceca to news distributing agencies. Mr. Rscsevett Calls From Train Mrs. Roosevelt, from her-homt to Now York City, was on«zof the first , to cal! her husband and receive bls calm rtassarance. A Philadelphia friend of tbs Roosevelt family heard tho news during » tong distance converratlon to Pittsburgh, and Imme­ diately hung np to put a call through to Mrs. Roesevelt for first-hand Infemot'on. Many calls w<?r« made from Washington. and two days after the shooting, as Mr. RoonercU’js special train proceeded north­ ward to Washington, a telephone was put aboard at each stop, while the PreaZJent-e'.cci personally ob­ tained reports from Miami about the condition of those who were wound­ ed by shots Intended for While this depresBtof was breaking, the series of events which culminated with the banking- mora­ torium were beginning, and again the telephone played a prominent part In the picture. On the day that the Michigan banks closed, the num­ ber of long distance messages doubled at the Detroit office. The same was true In Cleveland on Feb­ ruary 27. Traffic Jumped With Bank Holiday For the period from February 14 to March 13, when the national banking holiday was partially lifted, long distance traffic figures of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company increased for fourteen large cities on an average of from two to fifteen per cent Over the first week-end In March this traffic fluctuated widely from Its usual lim­ its, varying from fifteen per cent above normal to fifteen per cent be­ low. To take care of this increased telephone traffic throughout the nation, the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company made available approximately 1,200 additional tele­ phone circuits. At the same time, overseas traffic figures were also affected Id a startling way. The heaviest day for transatlantic tele­ phoning was Saturday, March 4, which showed 91 calls. With South America, Bermuda and ship-to-shoro calls added, the maximum day’s business during this period showed 11$ calls. Extra Circuits for Newspapers During the inaugural at Washing­ ton, on March 4,112 additional long distance telephone and telegraph circuits of the Bell System were used in linking that city with the rest of the country. Many Governors of States who were in Washington for the inauguration remained for a conference with the new President two days later, and it was neces­ sary for them to talk frequently with their lieutenants at home, with State officials and others, because of the acute banking situation. Most of the additional telephone circuits, however, were used to con­ nect the Washington newspaper and press association representa­ tives with their offices in various cities of the country. In all, there were 303 of these long distance cir­ cuits in service to and from the na­ tion’s Capital. Included in the extra circuits were 26 to New York, 14 to Philadelphia. 11 to Pittsburgh, nine to Richmond and seven to Chicago. Nature Takes a Hand It was at such a moment that Dame Nature chose to Inject herself into the situation—as If the stage were not already sufficiently crowd­ ed—with the Southern California earthquake. Once more the tele phone was called on to play a major part. Every available long distance cir­ cuit leading to- the stricken area was humming with conversation within a very few momenta after the first earthquake shock was re corded, and from midnight of that first night to 6 P. M. of . the follow­ ing day. a total of 1,042 calls were made through the New York lotigx distance office to Los Angeles and to towns in the immediate area. In­ cluding Long Beach. Events Came Thick and Fast More than 900 pf these calls origi­ nated to New York, mainly among persons seeking to learn the fate of friends and relatives in the earth­ quake sone. Others came from other sections, including many Eu­ ropean cities. Two calls were made by newspaper editors in Australia and South Africa, and another call traveled from Johannesburg to a relative in Los Angeles. The normal outward toll board traffic from Los Angeles amounts to about 11.500 calls a day, but on the Saturday following the earth­ quake there were 31,000 calls. A normal average of 280 calls per day out of Los Angeles over the Long Lines circuits rose to 1,900 for ths day following the upheaval. When President Roosevelt spoke to the nation on Sunday night, March 12, Jn order to reassure the people in regard to the banking sit­ uation, 175 radio stations were con­ nected with 35,000 circuit miles of Bel! System wire. The story of the use of the coun­ try's communication facilities in connection with th® attempt to as­ sassinate Mr. Roosevelt, the inanguration of the new President,' the banking moratorium, and the earth­ quake to California, was repeated on a smaller scale when the Akron disaster occurred, when the bills legalizing 3.2 percent beer were en­ acted, and when Uncle Sam went off the gold standard. Facilities Ever Ready This latter event also was a spar to overseas telephone traffic, while on their subsequent visits Primo Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, former Premier Edouard Harriot of France, the Ital­ ian Minister of Finance, Guido Jung, and the official representatives ot several other countries found tho overseas service ready. Such lessor events as the Boettcher kidnapping In 'Colorado, which ordtoarfiy would hare been * two weeks' front-paga sensation in the nation’s newspa­ pers, and several other event* of rational Interest found Boll Sys­ tem facilities and personnel ready with tho aid that is Deeded in time of doubt and distress, when tho Meanwhile, excitement remained tense. President Roosevelt became the central figure to a drama which continued to move with th® utmost rapidity and Importance, marked by nlghl-iong conferences, Presldentoki proclamartons and messagra, and Congressional action at record speed. Through It ail, the communi­ cation services were Instantly re­ riding -every move and detail for a nat'.OB which seemed suddenly drawn together to a community of spirit covata as absolute neceasity. �s-==s A very pretty wedding was solemn­ ised at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy, 535 West Grand St, Hast­ ings. when their daughter, Thelma Rose, was united in marriage to Wil­ liam Hackney, son of Mr. and Mra. Hackney, also of Hastings, by Rev. L. L. Dewey, pastor of the M. E. church, of which both young people are mem­ bers. I The ring ceremony was used. They were attended by Russell Bender and Miss Alice Hackney, sister of the groom. The bride wore a very be­ coming gown of white silk crepe with a veil and carried a corsage of pink roses with fern and baby breath. The bridesmaid wore yellow silk crepe, with a small bouquet of buds. The groom’s suit was of oxford gray, and the groomsman wore dark blue. The home was very prettily decorated Are You a Sufferer From some so-called chronic ailment, such as Stomach and Liver disorders, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, High Blood Pressure, Sinus Trouble, Anemia, or any other so-called chronic ailment? - If you have tried and tried to get relief elsewhere, and have failed, and you want to get POSITIVE RELIEF, then I would like to hear from you. Just drop a card (which will put you under no obligation whatsoever) to THE HERBALIST The Indian Medicine Man. 209 Adams St., Bellevue, Mich. and free information will be sent you. discount OFF PAINTS On All — ENAMELS VARNISHES and BRUSHES In order to dose out the Paint Department in our store, we ■ are offering our present stock at these low prices. The ■ best of Grades—SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, BOYDELL, RE■ PUBLICAN. ■ WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR WALL PA PER REMNANTS!!! ■ 25c to 50c per roll paper selling from 5c to 10c per rol Now 2 is the time to paper your house for practically nothing. ■o- Elder’s Drug Store 80^1 Lansing Friday. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not The rain of Tuesday morning wan turned from Traverse City. ■♦♦■♦*♦*♦■*♦*»*♦*♦*♦»♦* wait until Wednesday morning be­ much appreciated. There have been some indictments fore handing in. copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two 8. E. Powers and son Horace were by the state affairs grand jury. lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four at South Bend Tuesday. Some more heat records-have been matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sheer of Homer made. Others probably melted. Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. More than 25 visited Mrs. Aida Lewis on Friday. Thirteen, bankers were indicted in an effort to get copy in before 10 words, 1c per word: six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ L. G. Cole is preparing to operate Detroit, eight Guardian men, and five a. m., Wednesday Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money a neighborhood grocery at his home. National men. or stamps. Phone orders not acceptea. your cooperation. Gail Bacheller of Detroit spent the Miss Jennie Dickinson of Kalamo week end with his aunt, Miss Estella was calling on some of her friends For Sale. Bacheller.. For Sale—Fresh cow with calf by here Sunday. x Running water has been installed in The Barry county Rod and Gun side. Vic. Brumm. 52-p Mrs. MariHa Bellinger is in very the Purehis barber shop, as ordered poor health at present, and under the ‘club met Monday evening. FoF-Sale — Montmorency cherries, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton spent Thurs ­ by a health inspector. Charles care of a physician. large, juicy, 10c qt ••Have your suit or dress dry with Mrs. George Harvey. 52-p. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and day < Brumm. Phone 191-F5. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ children called on Mr. and Mra. W. E. 'Thursday and Friday with Miss Helen Miscellaneous. est prices.—adv. 49-50. Feighner. Hanes Saturday evening. Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville Miss Esther Warner of ^Warner- FoFRent—Garage. Inquire at News Mrs. Geo. Bruce and brother, Wat­ is spending a few days with her dau­ son Walker, were at Union City and 'ville spent the week end with Miss office. tf-F ghter, Mrs. Jesse Gariinger. , Helen Feighner. “No Hunting? "No Fishing,’’ ^No Battle Creek last Friday. Bernita Cole, who has been visiting Mrs. John Smith, formerly residing Mra. Effie Tarbell of Vermontville 11-tf fice. 10c each. at her uncle's Carl Archer’s, near spent several days the past week 1north of Nashville, died at her home Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Charlotte, returned Wednesday. with her aunt, Mrs. Belle Mix. , 1in Kalamo. Funeral Sunday. minated with Lethal gas. Written ••Do you know that W. J. Lieb♦•We are ready to fill your coal bin Mr. and Mrs. Ellston Palmer, Mrs. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully hauser carries in stock a wide and Mabel Marshall and Mrs. Belle Mix ■at the prevailing price plus the sales given. All work strictly confiden­ varied assortment of nails?—adv. tax. W. J. Liebhauser. — adv. were at Battle Creek Thursday. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mra. Earl Olmstead and Samuel Hamilton went to Wayne Miss Carrie Caley, Mrs. Helen But­ Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gariinger were in ler. Elinor and Seth, were home from ;Saturday night, and his bride return­ 82-tf Battle Creek on Monday evening. Kalamazoo Sunday for a short time. 'ed home with him Sunday night. Geraldine Hecker and Martha Han­ Patty Adell Mater spent part of Mrs. Anna Ostroth of Maple Grove del of Cincinnati went to Wayland to and Mra. Libbie Brooks were dinner visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley. guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Cheese- [health and able to be up around the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and man. house only part of the time. Mra. Elgin Mead were judges at a W. Annie Feighner and son, Les­ J C. T. XL Silver Medal contest at Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, son Al­ lieMrs. Feighner, spent Sunday evening len and daughter Edna, were dinner ■ ryville. • with the former’s sister. Mra. Mary guests Sunday at the Curtis Wash Hoisington. N—Lville, Mich. ■ L. G. Cole and family attended the home. family reunion at the home of Mrs. Hayes Tieche and children of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes enter­ J Dryer IS STILL HERE Mra. Cole’s brother, John Dryer, at tained the Rev. Clease Williams, rep­ Centerline are spending the summer AND DOING BUSINESS. ■ Hastings. resentative of Olivet college, Saturday with her mother, Mra. Asa Brown, of And furnishing Meals and Board E. L. Schantz attended the funeral night Vermontville. ■ Sunday at Reasonable Rates. of Mra. George Schneider at Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mathews of Mor­ iJr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland and ■ the Woodland Evangelical church, family Steam Heat Clean Rooms of Detroit will spend the gan are having a small addition built i near Woodbury. Fourth and the w-eek end with John to their new home on Queen St, be­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Mrs. Christina Snow and family Greene and wife. moving here. V. • moved this week to the Downing ••Come in and look at our 16-mesh fore Gerald Pratt has so far recovered house on Sherman street, across from copper and galvanized screen, none from his serious breakdown that he is the pickle station. better on the market Sold y W. J. now at a health camp and seems to Clip This Ad and mall It with your A car load of skim milk from the Liehauser.—adv. be recovering nicely. KODAK FILM Farmers Co-Operative creamery was ••We are prepared to furnish you to JANESVILLE Grand Rapids’ July Furniture Mar­ FILM SERVICE shipped out this week. Stock ship­ ket is on. The exhibition heM their with cold meats for your picnic lunch­ Janesville, Wis. 7 ments are slowed up somewhat by the annual meeting to name directors and es, ham, bologna ano tinned meats. Roll Developed, 8 Glossy Prints, AND OIL PAINTED _ heat. . Wenger Bros. Market — adv. to set market dates. ENLARGEMENT ................ XOC Miss Mildred Stratton, formerly a Mra. Blanche Eddy and son. Ralph Individual Mr. and Mra. A. J. Merrill and chil­ attention to each picture Nashville resident and later of Lans­ dren, A. J.i Richard and Dorothy Jean Eddy, of Saranac, and Miss Mildred EM_________________________ ing, is reported to have been recently of Kalamazoo, spent last Friday with Eddy of Detroit called on Mr. and married to a Mr. Noll, at the home of the Geo. Bruce family. Mrs. James Eddy and family Sunday Mrs. Geo. Harvey is confined to the her only siser, at Bronson. ••We have the double breasted coat afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner re­ and the half belted coat suits for Robert Surine of Charlotte spent bed with illness. Beedie Bros, will open a third store turned Saturday night from attend­ young men, as low as >15.50. Greene, Saturday night at the home of his mother, Mra. Lila B. Surine, and Mr. at Vassar at once. ance upon the annual outing of the the tailor.—adv. 49-50. Seth I. Zemer was a business vis­ Michigan Press association at Hough­ Miss Edna Brumm, who graduated and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kalamo itor at Grand Rapids Monday. ton lake. About 250 were present this year from Western State Nor­ spent Sunday with her. Mr. and Mra. Talbert Curtis and Lyman Baxter moved his household White Bros., of the Cash Meat Mar­ mal college, will return to Kalamazoo goods Monday into Mrs. Ida Lake's daughters spent Sunday evening at ket, and their mother, Mra. Phoebe In the fall for post-graduate work. i Luman Surine's. White, and sister, Miss Hazelbelle Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Roy residence on Main St, but Mr. and ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear White, have moved from the south Brumm and son Bruce were at Ann Mrs. Baxter expect to spend some suits as low as >15.00. Greene, the side into the late Mrs. Mary Wilkn- Arbor Sunday to see Mrs. Roy time at the Barney Brooks’ home. Our remembrance of last week’s tailor.—adv.52tf. son residence on East Reed St. Brumm. They report her some im­ Mra. Susie Kraft is spending a few weather is largely "Heat." and we Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. proved. it would be safe to say that half days at Caledonia, celebrating the and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Earl E. C. Kraft, who after being acting guess : Fourth with her niece, Loraine Kraft. Wilcox and family from Irving were postmaster for some time received his of ' June the thermometer has record­ Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth and at Thcrnapple lake Sunday to visit appointment -as postmaster, now has 1ed above 90 degrees, and the last day Mr. and Mrs. Lem Shephard of Char­ with Mra. Eva Houghtalin and grand­ his commission, which he will frame was the "muggiest.” Leonard Board, who has been the lotte called at Truman Merriam’s on children, who are at the lake tor the and hang in the office. Sunday. . summer. Harry Barber of Lansing spent Sanitary Engineer of the Barry coun­ We are using some water in Nash­ ty Health Unit, goes to Hillsdale in Mrs. Stoddard, who was to have Sunday at the Wm. Shupp home, and and H. K. Gldley is his succes­ ville these days evidently, for the opened a "Ladies* Ready-to-Wear Mrs. Barb?r and son, who had spent July, ' Shop” at the former Kroger location, the past week with her parents, re- :sor here. The Kellogg Foundation this standpipe was filled 66 times in June, year extends its work to Hillsdale and according to Frank Russell. and was forced to undergo an opera­ turned home with him. Mra. Harold Voelker of Lansing tion at Lansing, has bad to abandon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and VanBuren counties. Former U. S. Senator Chas. S. and mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse of the plan, to give her time to recovery daughter Marguerite of Battle Creek Nashville, spent Saturday in Middle­ from an operation. called on their father, Fred Miller, Thomas, Denver, Colorado, who re­ ville and Battle Creek calling on old died at the age of 84, lived for Mra. Esther Marshall returned and Mrs. Miller, also on Mr. and Mrs. cently ' several years with his uncle In Or­ friends. home Monday from New York state, Clyde Sanders, Sunday evening. Margaret Fumiss, who is attending angeville township and was a gradu­ where she has been the past two Miss Beryl McPeck returned to the ' months, visiting her sister at North­ home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Shupp, 'ate of the University of Michigan. He summer school at Western State ville and her brother near Saratoga Monday after spending the past three had made his home in Colorado for Teachers college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Von Springs. She also visited cousins at weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nearly 60 years. Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who has spent W. Furniss. Corinth, and at Albany, Fonda, and Glenn McPeck, at North Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Harold Voelker, Miss the school year with Miss Zimmer, Syracuse. Her son, George, and fam­ A. J. Merrill of Kalamazoo spent teacher at Paterson. N. J., and the Ida Voelker and Miss Agnes Douse, ily met her in Battle? Creek. from Thursday until Monday with his all of Lansing, were callers Thursday Miss Bess Hinckley entertained family, who are visiting Mra. Merrill's latter’s mother, Mrs. Scott, who occu­ evening at the Douse home, Mra. some of her relatives Monday, whom mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. py her Sherman street house here Voelker remaining with her parents during the summer months, writes she had not met before, Samuel Bak­ Miller, and brother. Ephrain Bruce. ' she is arriving here today, July 5, ac­ for the week end. er of Onsted and daughter, Mrs. Ha­ Mrs. Marilla Bellinger received The twenty-sixth annual session of by Miss Zimmer and Mrs. zel VanAntwerp of Adrian. With word Monday that her son, Edd Wai- companied 1 the University of Michigan’s Biologi­ them was Mra. Vanderpool of Onsted. ker, a former resident of Nashville Scott. cal station at Douglas lake, thirteen Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman and Mrs. Delia Towne and son Earl and and who visited her recently on his miles from Cheboygan, opened on Mrs. Doris Randall come from Delton way south, is very ill of malaria fever Mr. and Mra. George VanDerventer June 25, according to a University to meet these relatives, and the other at his home at Pocahontas, Kansas. were among other guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes in the announcement. The station is now Nashville relatives also met them. Mrs. Charles Cruso returned Thurs­ Brick school district, Vermonfville, recognized as the leading freshwater Mrs. Hugh Smith of Great Bend, day from a delightful week's outing the occasion being the birthday cele­ biological camp in the world, having Kansas, was the guest at the Zusch- and fishing trip, at the Y. M. C. A. bration of Alton Barnes, with a fine grown from a modest tent colony in nitt-Betts home from Wednesday to camp at Stewart lake, where T. K. chicken dinner, ice cream, birthday 1908 to a scientific village of over 100 Saurday night, an own cousin of Mrs. Reid and family are spending some cakes, and a good visit with all pres- buildings. Betts, and their first meeting. On time. Mra. Reid is Mrs. Cruso’s dau­ Mr. and Mra. Freel Gariinger, Eil­ ent. Sunday there was a Zuschnitt family ghter. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance leave een, Philip and Greta Mae, spent reunion at Gun lake with 45 in at­ Mrs. Zero Emery, who has spent Sunday for Morrisville, Vt., for a visit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw tendance, being all of Mrs. Smith’s some months with her niece in De­ They celebrated the with Mrs. Vance’s sister, Mra. Fred and family. Michigan relatives but two, and these troit, is out on a visit. She found Smith, who has been spending some birthdays of Freel and Clarence. Oth­ had called upon her Saturday evening. that her home on the Charlotte road time here and will return with them er visitors during the week at the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taft and son near Three Bridges, which she had to her home. Baby Vance will stay Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Cran­ Courier and their relatives from Masclosed when she went to Detroit, had with the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ston Wilcox, Barbara and Harmon silon, Ohio, Mrs. Tyrone Petltt and been entered, and a 3-4 bed and bed­ W. A. Vance In Nashville. Dr. Wilcox of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. son Dale, Mra. Ethef Harter and chil­ ding, blankets and quilts, a Coleman ,and Mrs. Vance will also visit Boston Robert Goltz and family of Royal dren, Helen Louise, Nancy Lee and lamp and some kitchen ware has been and Quebec en route home.—Charlotte Oak. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Ernest, were supper guests Monday and grandson Billy. taken in her absence, probably In the,, -Republican Tribune. night of Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith. fall. Same has not been located. / Helen M. Squires of Vermontville Frances Everets has started divorce Mra. Taft and her sister, Mra. Petltt and Mrs. Harter, lived across the A nice little company of people as­ proceedings against Forest Everets, village has brought a divorce action street from Mrs. Smith’s girlhood sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. who formerly conducted the railroad against George T. Squires, to whom home in Massilcn. Carl Huwe in Castleton Sunday in restaurant in Charlotte. The couple she was married at Fulton, N. Y., in Mr. and Mra. Francis Masselink, nee honor of Mra. Porter Kinne's birthday. were married in 1929, and about a 1915. The reiterated charge is that on I1Dorothy Powers, married last winter, Mrs. Kinne is Mrs .Huwe’s mother. year later, as the result of shock from numerous occasions defendant struck, arrived here Tuesday at 1 p. m. from Those .present were Mr. and Mrs. Har- an operation for sinus trouble, plaln- beat, bruised and ill treated plaintiff, Springfield, Mau., which they left at ley Kinne and some friends of Mr. tiff suffered a paralytic stroke and finally ordering her to take the three j 11 a. m. Sunday, to visit briefly with j and Mra. Kinne of Grand Ledge, Mrs. now has partly regained use of her children, in, M, and 12 years old. and voice, and limbs,- but is unable , leave the home they are purchasing on ! iic; her various relatives uere, here, until and-------thei--------vtuiuua iviauvcs uuui Wed- i Fred Herron of Rogers City, ------—•arms --------- --------I nesday when they went on to Kalama-• Huwe famly, and of course Mr. and ■ to work. It is charged that defend- 1I contract. Defendant is an employe of ' zoo to remain until Thursday or Fri- i Mrs. Porter Kinne and E’ bel Mae of . ant has driven her from home because :[ the Lansing Drop Forge company. An i day, and then to visit here until Sat- ' Nashville. Mrs. Harley Kinne of I of her condition, to live with poor rel- injunction is asked to enjoin him from 1 urday morning when they return east, j Grand Ledge made the beautiful can- [ atlves, and refuses to provide for her. enterig the premise" or interfering [Mr. Masselink is a representative of dle-lighted birthday cake, which was Restoration of her maiden name of . with the plaintff and the children and —Eainn Eaton Count* County Or Court • the Parchment Co.. Kalamazoo, and is served at the birthday dinner, and ' Shultz is asked.— * their occupancy of the home.—Eaton News. ; County Court News. doing very nicely. J the day was spent in visiting. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the bridal party and guests. Mrs. Hackney attended Nashville high schqol until she moved with her parents to Hastings, where she grad­ uated with the class of 1929 from the Hastings high school. Mr. Hackney is also a graduate of the Hastings high school. They have a host of friends here who join in .wishing them hearty congratulations. They will be at home in Flint, where Mr. Hackney has employment, and will be glad to welcome their many friends. Those who were in attendance at the wedding were: Mr. and Mra. Claude Kennedy: Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, a recent bride and groom; Mr. and Mrs. Hackney and two dau­ ghters. Annabelle and Alice, and son, Clarence; Russell Bender; Mra. Rose Munson of Puenta, California; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix; Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix and daughter, Lorraine; and Rev. and Mra. L. L. Dewey. Fanners! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Hogs Eggs Live Hogs Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to FannersTradiiigPosI NASHVILLE, MICH. Call FRANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. Tell Your Neighbor About U«. COMMERCIAL HOTEL �THE NABHVIUX MBW*. ’ ■ ■ ......... — .................... ■in' FriOuwr 1» voting »--------- -------------------------------- * friends in Battle Creek. ••Barbed wire, 4-polnt hog and cat­ tle. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Alberta Swift was.* guest of Max­Sen. Schall (R, Minn.) said in a ine Messimer Saturday, night and1 statement that the publication "Blue Sunday. Eagle," published under the editorship Stoddard were at Battle Creek Wed­ Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mrs. W. E.• of "Crack Down" Johnson, la a misnesday. . and Mrs. Bert Hanes called on Mr. “ ■ leading propaganda sheet issued in the Interest of the Democratic parly end with Ml* Vivian Sheldon of Ma­ Faster Friday. Mrs. Ruth Lapham and children of■ and paid for by the taxpayers of the ple Grove. was held Maple Grove called on Mrs. Addie• United States." Schall said'that ac­ The Miller family cording to his information the .adminHear lake Smith Saturday. Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria is1 iatration intended to make the NRA July fourth. Mrs. Gertrude Manning is vslting visiting her daughter, Mra. Victor publication a daily paper and “it will contain all of the exclusive news of her son, Ed. Manning, and family Jones and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hoisington of’ the government agencies, making near Marshall. Alberta Swiff spent’ Saturday ev­ Detroit spent the week end with Mr. publication of such news in the legiti­ ening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs, Norman Johnson and fam­ mate daily newspaper secondary." “Oh those college boys have great ilySherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and plans ahead but before the more rad­ John Andrews’ home has lately re­ ceived a new coat of paint, and looks daughter Arlene of Jackson called on ical plans can be put into effect, they Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington on find it necessary to control the press fresh and nice. and the airways of the nation," he ••Dole’s crushed pineapple. No. 2 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer, Mrs. said. "They propose to accomplish can, 15c; DelMonte sliced. No. 2 can, Addie Simons and Mrs. Levi Hickman this through enactment by Congress 19c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Willis of near of Charlotte called on Wm. Gunn of the damnable communcations bill, one of the most unconstitutional mea­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. H. H. Stearns of Kal­ sures ever proposed in the national George Campbell Thursday. Mrs. Phoebe White and son Glenn amazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs.- legislature." spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Julia Brown and sister, Mra.. Kirk­ patrick. Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, moth­ Mra. Tom Powers and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Al­ er of Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Am­ Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughter Frances visited Mrs. A. H. MacEl- berta Swift and Rev. Williams were erican delegates to naval conversa­ Sunday dinner guests at Rev. D. M. tions at London were luncheon guests downey in Jackson Thursday. of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Miss Hayter’s. Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred and ald and his daughter, Ishbsl. in a spe­ Geneva .Bell were at Battle Creek of Anglo-American Monday, and Miss Bell remained son Gale of near Bellevue called on cial gesture Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Thursday friendship. The ' social affair was there. MacDonald s last before beginning a Norma and Genevieve Biggs are afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse Miller and long holiday ordered by a physician. spending this week at Larabee lake, guests of their uncle and aunt of Bat­ grandson, Lawrence Hecker, were Mra. Roosevelt, who arrived Tuesday, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. is staying at the American embassy. tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger and Earl Wood of Lacey. Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Mary The state Liquor Control commis­ daughter Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz in Maple Grove Gipe, Mrs. Bess Rumboldt and friend, sion asked for bids from accounting all of Ashland. Ohio, are visiting their firms for a complete audit and inven­ Thursday. tory of the state’s liquor business. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and father, George Thomas. Miss Elda Smith and friend, C. Bun­ The audit will be made as of July 1. family of Assyria and Lyon Welker of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. nell, of South Bend, Ind., spent the’ John K. Stack, Jr„ auditor general, week end with the former’s grand­ several times demanded that he be and Mra. Duff Eddy. permitted to go itno the commission Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers and chil­ mother, Mrs. D. H, Evans. Mr. and Mra. E. D. Olmsead, and and take an inventory and audit The dren of near Vermontville spent Sun­ son Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John ­ supreme court held with the commis­ day afternoon with their mother, Mrs. son attended the Olmstead reunion at sion that it may select its own audi­ Phoebe White, and children. Mrs. Clara Matteson and Mrs. Alice F. B. Garrett’s in Battle Creek Sun­ tors. Gamble of Olivet visited Mr. and Mrs. day. Miss Feme Schulze spent the fore Perry Cazier and Mr. and Mra. East —Lyndon H. Spells, 24, of 404 West part of last week with friends at East Lattihg over the week end. VanBuren Street, Battle Creek, a Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter Lansing, and enjoyed the week end at Postum company employee, was the summer home of a friend at Un ­ and daughter and Mrs. Laura Showal­ drowned in Mud lake, northeast of ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ionville. Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. Benning and son, Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mrs. Martha Emery and Fred Joyner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and of Detroit and Mrs. Alice Pennock Dr. Fultz and family have moved to Alice Elaine called Sunday evening on were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. their new home, the former Belson Mrs. Paul Parsons and baby, David Ralph Pennock and family. house. Gene, born Thursday at Leila hospital. Mr. and Mra. Don Christie and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and two Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter and Mra. Laura Showal­ and Mrs. Ted Lyon of Eaton Rapids, children, Robert. Jr., and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard and Mr. of Royal Oak spent the week end ter called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ and Mrs. Max Miller enjoyed a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and tens of Maple Grove Friday evening. attended the Olmstead reunion at F. Mr. Jeffrey moved his household dinner on Highbank creek Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Servian. Mrs. Sikle, Mrs. B. Garrett’s in Battle Creek Sunday. goods Saturday from the Roy Smith W. A. Crabb and Miss Esta Feighner Gerald Olmstead returned home with house to Ithaca, where he has em­ ployment with the Lansing Dairy Co. motored down from Crystal Lake and them for a few days. Callers at the Chas. Mason home Ed. Liebhauser was seriously ill attended the Ladies* Aid lawn party several days last week with gall blad­ at Mra. C. P. Sprague’s Wednesday. were Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. . Will Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Verdon El ­ Hanes and granddaughter Alberta. der trouble, and under the care of Dr. F. G. Pultz. He is some better again. dred, June 13, a son, who weighed Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville. 8 1-4 pounds and will answer to the Merle Mason of Jackson, Glenn Swift Mrs. George Watts and Mrs. Nellie Barger were at Saranac Friday after­ name of David Elsworth. The moth­ and daughters Maxinc and Marleah, noon, and Mrs. Barger remained at er was formerly Miss Dorothy Loom­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mrs Bessie Norton of near Atlanta, Ga,, Mrs. Al­ her home there until Sunday after­ is of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher, Mrs. bert Green, Mra. Dan Ostroth, Mra. noon. Mr. and Mra. Duff Eddy sj^ent Mon­ Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Libbie Brooks Loyal Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ma­ day in Battle Creek on business. On and Mrs. Bina Palmerton attended son of Battle Creek. Chas. Lykins, one of the twin sons the way home they called on their the North Evangelical church in Ma­ friends, Nate Welcher and family, and ple Grove Sunday evening to hear the of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, while lady evangelists. out with his brother Sherman, John took dinner with them. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman entertained Handel and nephews, Lewis and Ar­ Last w’eck Friday visitors of Mrs. Lila B. Surine were her sons, Lucius Sunday for dinner, Mrs. Anna Os­ thur Handel, of Cincinnati, on a fish­ Surine. wife, and daughter Betty, and troth, Mra. Libbie Brooks and Miss ing trip, caught his foot getting over Perry Surine, his wife and little dau­ Bess Hinckley. Mrs .Cheeseman. Mrs. a fence and injured his arm. He was ghter Shirley Jean, all of Kalamazoo. Ostroth and Mrs. Brooks were school­ taken to Vermontville for an x-ray, which disclosed a fracture of the el­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and mates sixty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington bow, which necessitates six weeks in Mra. ELsie Furniss spent Sunday with entertained Sunday, in honor of Lil ­ a cast, right in vacation. They hadn’t Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb at Crystal Lake, and Hugh Sprague, who had lian Elliston's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. even reached Quaker brook, when the ocen visiting there, returned home Ira Elliston and family of Kalamo, accident happened. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston of North The Barry county Welfare Relief with them. Mrs. Helen Butler and daughter Vermontville, Harold, Lloyd and Lil­ commission are furnishing the labor for redecoratng Pennock hospital, the Elinor are attending summer school lian Elliston of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Marshall and hospital providing the materials. The at W. S. T. C at Kalamazoo, and he” younger daughter, Miss Georgia, and son of Homer. Mr. and Mra. Harvey work is being done in a very satisfac­ tory manner and it was needed. The son, Seth, are at a health camp dur­ and Mrs. Elmer Long, Mr. and Mrs. hospital association is glad to have ing their absence. Tom Powers and family of near Ver ­ the chance to get the work done in Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Osborne were at South Bend, Indiana, last montville, Mrs. Phoebe White and this manner. It could not have been daughter Hazelbelle were Sunday done in these times, and with the lim­ week Wednesday attending a meeting of creamery men. The three boys guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long ited income of a hospital, had not the project been sponsored by the com­ stayed with relatives at Prairieville and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearsall and mission.—Hastings Banner. until the return of their parent*. children of Rocky Mount, North Car­ olina, Cart Estes of Victora. Virginia, in the church basement Wednesday and Mrs. Cora Schulze of Lansing afternoon, July 11. at 2 o’clock. Come spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yes, We ’lave prepared to tie off a comfortable; Schulze and family. Evening guests bring needle, thimble and srissors. were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shepard MILLER’S May we have a goodly number of la- and son and Mra. Luta Jenkins and High Test children of Assyria. dies present? | PoliticaiMelange Laurence Gariinger, three years in Mr. and Mrs. John Handel and nephews, Lewis and Arthur, and the U. S. Navy, is home on a visit niece, Martha Handel, of Cincinnati. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ohio, were callers at Ottie Lykins’ on Gariinger, and is enjoying himself im­ Sunday evening. They arrived Satur­ mensely. He will report to Newport, day night for a two weeks’ vacation R. I., from where the U. S. S. Mary« ’— at Ottie Lykins' and Frank Hecker s. land leaves on the morning of July 18 for a return to Pacific waters, anMr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell ent tertained their son, Frank Dawson. ■ choring at San Pedro Aug. 12. after on to Bremerton, to and family and a number of their; which she goes _ friends, the occasion being the birth- [enter dry dock. Laurence will be at day of their two grandchildren. Jack; San Diego, while the boat is in dry and Joyce Dawson. A bountiful din-; dock. His brother Loren, who is also ner was served, with a big birthday j on the U. S. S. Maryland, geU his cake and ice cream Quite a surprise ' leave when the Maryland reaches was the return of their son Guy from Bremerton, and will come home then Athens, Ala., who will visit for two [for his visit. The fleet as a whole weeks and then return south again, • does not return at this time. ICE CREAM Vanilla Chocolate Maple Nut Rainbow Orange Ice and Lemon Custard Try Our Famous CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK and GIANT SODAS DIAMANTE CONFECTIONERY 1 ||h 1 church notes : Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, PaatorJuly 8. 1934. 10: 30 a, m., Morning worship ser­ vice. Io which we Invite everyone, young and old alike. The choir will furnish music as usual. Message by the pastor on the theme, "The Broth­ erhood of Burning Hearts.” Quarter­ ly communion service. Violin offer­ tory solo by Marjorie HoyL 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Let us put forth special efforts to keep up the attendance during these summer months. 4 p. m., Union Vesper service in the Park. The opening service last Sun­ day was encouraging, but there ought to be twice as many people there next Sunday. Rev. Paul Barnhart, now­ living in Charlotte, will bring the message. He was for a great many years a missionary in Spanish-speak­ ing America, and will most certainly bring an interesting story of his life among the Philippines and Africans. tlirough Christian Science. Evening service at 7:30 with evan­ * Reading room In church building gelistic message. All are welcome. open Wednesday and Saturdays from Everyone should attend church snme- 2 to 5 p. m_, where the Bible and authorizi-d Christian Science literature You will enjoy the Union servic< may be read, borrowed or purchased. held in the city park each Sunday af It is also open after the Wednesday ternoon at 4 o’clock. Don’t miss IL evening service. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. make use of the reading room. North—Morning worship at 10:00. . "Sacrament" is the subject of the Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ Lesson-Sermon in ail Christian Scierts. SupL Thursday eve prayer ence churches throughout the world meeting at 8:00. Ice cream social, on Sunday, July 8. home made ice cream and cake, at Among the Bible citations is this the home of Vincent Norton Friday passage (I Cor. 10:16): "The cup of night, July 13. . blessing which we bless, is it not South—Sunday school at 10:30; communion of the blood of Christ? Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning The bread which we break, is it not worship at 11:30. Sunday evening ser­ the communion of the body of vice at 8:00. Wednesday evening Christ?” prayer meeting at 8:30. Correlative passages to be read Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. . from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ cludes the following (p. 33): "Are all Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. who eat bread and drink wine in mem­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. ory of Jesus willing truly to drink his Sermon at 11:80 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. cup, take his cross, and leave ail for Subject: "What Makes a Vacation the Christ-principle? They why as­ Worth While?" Leader, Orlin Yank. cribe tjils inspiration to a dead rite, Prayer meeting Thursday evening instead of showing, by casting out error and making the body ‘holy, ac­ at 8:00 p. m. Frank B. Smith has been elected ceptable unto God,' that Truth has come to the understanding?” the new class leader. Wilcox Chapel. 9 a.m. , Talk to the children and people's choir. young people. Music by the young The Christian Endeavor business 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Mra. Wesley DeBolt, SupL We all wish meeting will meet with Helen Feigh­ Norris Family Reunion. ner Tuesday evening. July 10. Offic­ that more of the parents would take ers will be elected at this meeting. The 26th anniversary of the Norris an interest in the Sunday school. The proceeds of the ice cream sale I family reunion was celebrated at Saturday evenin gamounted to >16.80 Morgan Park, Thornapple lake, on Evangelical Church. which is to be used for Medical Mis­ Sunday, June 24, 1934. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. After a bountiful potluck dinner, Notwithstanding the extremely sions. the business meeting was called to warm weather, we have been fortu­ order by the president, Wesley Norris. nate in having a large attendance. The minutes of last year's meeting First Church of Christ, Scientist, Your presence is appreciated. Morning worship service at 10:00 a. Corner Church and Center Streets, and the treasurer's report were read and approved. Hastings. m. In the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Sunday, July 8, 1934. Officers elected for the ensuing Mabel Mae Elder will bring the mes­ Services: 10:30 a. m. year are: Wesley Norris, president; sage,. speaking to the theme, “The Oscar Renigar, vice president; Mar­ Subject: "Sacrament.” Man Masterful.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils jorie Decker, secretary-treasurer. Ev­ Bible school at 11:00 a. m. '’’You are always welcome. You will find received up to the age of twenty eryone enjoyed a social good time and years. will meet again the second Thursday Interesting classes of your group. The Wednesday evening services at in August, 1935. Union Vesper service at 4:00 p. m. All members and friends of our -hilrch are sincerely urged to attend this Union service. Rev. Hoyt will STAR THEATER — NASHVILLE have charge of the service this week. E. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. You must not miss this. Be sure and be on time. An out-of-door adventure is carefully planned. You will enjoy it. All official members will please bear in mind the regular board meet­ ing Monday evening, July 7, at 8 p. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nites ■* m., at the home of Rev. Ostroth. (Contributors to Sugar Campaign.) Prayer service at the church each Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. 7:30 and 9:30 Adm., 10c and 20c. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Always a Good Picture B»pU»t Bulletin. Services for next Sunday: Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. Topic, "The Church.” All not at­ tending elsewhere are invited to join with us in our morning worship and Sunday school. The entire community is invited to attend the Union Vesper service held in Main St. park . The loud speaker has been donated for use at these ser­ vices. so one can remain in their car if so desired. Chairs and an organ are brought from the M. E. church, through courtesy of the truck furnish­ ed by Hess Funeral Home. AU chur­ ches are cooperating. An offering will be taken to defray expense of conduct­ ing services during Holy Week and obtaining speakers for same. Rev. W. H. Turner, Pastor. Church Of The Naxnreoe. We are indeed glad to be home again and greatly appreciate the hearty welcome which we received. Now we settle down, to business in earnest for the next few weeks, which marie the closing of this Assembly year. This will be a week of annual business meetings of the various de­ partments and of the church proper. Tuesday evening at 7:30 the N. Y. P. S. held their annual meeting, with election of officers. Wednesday a number of people from here attended the great N. Y. P. S. and S. S. rally held at the In­ dian Lake camp ground. Rev. Or­ ville J. Nease of Detroit First Church (formerly of Nashville) and Rev. H. V. Miller, pastor of First Church in Chicago, will be the main speakers of the day. Basket lunch at noon; a good time for all. Thursday the W. M. S. hold their annual business meeting at 2:30 p' m.. for the election of officers for the ensuing year and to elect delegates to the District annual convention. All members urged to be present. Friday at 7:30 p: m., the annual meeting of the church will be held for the purpose of electing the church board and other officers for ensuing year, also to elect delegates to the District Assembly, and other business Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. We trust the fine Increase of the last It’s a Hit! Buy Your U. S. TIRES Where You Get Your Mobilgas. U. S. Tires — 22 1-2 to 40 pct. Off List Price. Unconditional Guarantee U. S. TIRES—like Mobilgas and Mobiloii—are made for mileage. In fact, they give 7 to 36 per cent more miles at no extra cost. And that means greater safety too. They’re built of tempered rubber. When you buy . S. TIRES at you* White Star station you are doubly assured of both quality and service. And wher­ ever you see the Mobilgas sign you will find every facility to insure your motoring comfort and safety. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION WALLPAPERSALE WE ARE STILL GOING STRONG ON WALL PAPER There is a good reason, which you will note ■ if you call and see what you can buy for a litFine patterns for any room much less than ■ next season's price will be. NOW IS THE TIME! VON W. FURNISS Save with Safetj at the Rexall Store. f nt U r! d d �____ ", — ,, jagti. She is survived by a | Lemuel. • WMt fara. wm — TELEPHONE CO. quite badly injured - Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and sens at the Spicer home near Five Comers ba* was driving: on a side delivery rake Thursday.« ran ®w*y- He was caught under the Shirley Slocum and Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon of Maple Karrar. Mra. AIM- Coolbaugh of Hastings home near Kalamo. Funeral Satur­ is* spending several days 5rith her brothers on the Center Road. day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum and Mrs. Earl Merkle and son Ward of Wacousta called on friends here last son Garth were Friday afternoon callThursday afternoon. Very! Spidle re­ era at Delbert Slocum’s in Woodland. t's -X Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Hast­ turned home with them. Frank Burnham of Grand Rapids ings were Friday evening visitors at spent the week end at W. C. DeBolt's Lewis Henle’s. and called on a* number of friends. Mra. Clare Sheldon is not so well, EVANS DISTRICT. and is confined to the bed. By Mra. E. M. Unaley. Proceeds from the ice cream social at Vic. Spidle’s were $31.50. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley enter­ tained a number of relatives Sunday tn honor of the 50th wedding anniver­ Sheldon Corners sary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips enter- the guests of honor were: Mr. and tained the former’s sister and hus- Mra. Chas. South of Bowling Green, band from Indiana Sunday. Ohio, . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith of M. D. Rodgers and daughter Mary Dunbridge, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Earl went south last Tuesday. Mr. Rodg­ Linsley and family. The Souths came ers has been in the south since last Saturday evening. A duck dinner was fall. . enjoyed by all at noon, and ice cream The sunshine of Michigan's sandy beaches, and the Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dye, daughter and cake‘thru the afternoon and ev­ warm walers of its thousands of lakes, spell health for Virginia and son Richard of Detroit ening. Mrs. Dr. Kellogg of Battle young and old. And there is no better tonic than the spent Saturday and Sunday with their Creek came Moday afternoon and Invigorating, pine-scented air of this unexcelled parents and brother and wife, Mr. and brought Mr. and Mrs. Linsley a love­ climate. Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. C. ly bride’s cake. They also received O. Dye. Michigan's tourist and resort business brings large many nice gifts. Glenn Wood spent Saturday night sums of money to the slate each year. It provides Mr. and Mra. Chas. South and Mr. and Sunday in Jackson, going there and Mrs. Owen South of Ohio called employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for all of us. We can increase that business further by after his aunt, Mrs. DeBolt. on Mr. and Mrs. George MUlcr Sun­ telling out-of-stale friends about Michigan’s vacation Mrs. Flossie Casa, Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon. advantages and by spending our own vacations here. Wm. Jensen and children of Battle Gerald Niver and Warren Quimby Creek spent Sunday with the—for­ spent Sunday with the former’s moth­ And, no matter whicRpart of Michigan you visit this mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. er at Comstock, Mich. summer, banish worry by telephoning home and office Dye, and C. O. Dye and wife, and vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and chil­ frequently. Call ahead for reservations, or to tell ited with her brother Fred and fam­ dren of Section Hill called at the L. Z. friends you are coming. Long Distance calls will add ily. Linsley home Sunday afternoon. but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher and chil­ your vacation. dren of Lansing spent the week end North Martin Corners Mrs. Annie Smith, who has been ill The Lord Is my helper, and I will with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. By Mra. Shirley Slocum for some time with tuberculosis, pass­ not fear what man shall do unto me. Fruin. ed away Thursday. The funeral was Heb. 13:6. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and held at the Kalamo church Saturday- Preaching .______ e at 9 _ . .OuiuB w.ui a. __ m.fu,followed by’ Wednesday cevening with mcir their pur par-­ sons of the Mayo district spent Fri­ afternoon. Rev. Chase officiating, and | Sunday school.______________ . i ents, Mr. and Mrs Shirley Slocum, day evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. burial was made in the Kalamo cemc- • Mrs. Ida Sarver and son Raymond and Miss Dorothy returned home with Linsley and sons. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer of Barry viUe tery beside the husband, John Smith.. of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with j them to spend the remainder of the Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie, Mr. and Kalamazoo. Irene Johnson and Joe By Mrs. Heber Foster. The Smiths will be remembered by, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Ir- week. Mrs. Walter Gardner and son Walter -----------’Denier of Plainwell spent the week The Silver Medal conest at the end wlth Mr Mnu Harry Ham. News readers, as they made their win. Wayne Sarver is spending his Mrs. Ida Flory, who lived in Hast- spent Thursday evening with Mr. andI home in the vicinity of Nashville since! vacation here. I ings, moved Monday to the home of Mrs. Rupert Martens and family. church Sunday evening was well at- mond at cottagc here. • tended. It was a close contest, with Wea ghaffer of Plainwell visited at Dennis McIntyre winning the medal. Jamea Howard-S Sunday. Mr and Mra. Chester Smith and Mrs. Stuart Drapcr so‘n Rcx were Elgin Mead were the judges. j Grand Rapids Monday. „ Callers Thursday on Mra. Elizabeth Mra Flury Ia spen(Ung a few Gibbony were Mra. Merrit Mead and daya at PlainweU with relatives, sister, Mrs. Bert Walker of Chesan- 1 Donald and Dorothy Mead visited ing, also Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Nash- ,over the week end with Rev. and Mrs. ville. Mra. W. H. Crockford and dau­ A. P. Mead at Lakeview. ghters of Woodland were also visitors Mrs. Florence Trumper is spending one day last week. -jthe summer with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Alfred Higdon and family of Kala­ Mead. mazoo were callers on the home folks Bernice Wood of Rutland, Denzel Sunday. Also Clarence Higdon. McCain of Carlton Center and Floyd Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings call- <White of Nashville were guests of Mr. ed on Mrs. Gibbony and left a beau­ and Mrs. Keith Graham. tiful bouquet of roses one day last Dorothy Mead, who is attending the week. Normal at Kalamazoo, was home over Mrs. Chas. Day, daughter Virginia. the , week end. and aunt, Mrs. Ada Gates of Califor­ Circuit meeting will be held Tues­ nia, visited Mrs. Day’s brother, Glen ,day night at the Hastings Free Meth­ Hyde, at his home southeast of Battle ,odist church, July 10, and the society Creek. ,meeting will be here at Morgan next Robert Seward, wife and daughter, Sunday after the Sunday school. of Wisconsin called on Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Northrup visited over the E. H. Lathrop Sunday evening. They week end with relatives at Battle will attend the Lathrop reunion at the (Creek. . Dexter home in Battle Creek on the Fourth of July. The Public Works administration Mrs. Ada Gaes and grandson called has rescinded the following allot­ at Will Hyde’s Sunday evening. ments in Michigan: Kalamazoo, $64,­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, Dora ,000 storm sewer; Kalamazoo $26,000 and Bobby, were Sunday afternoon ।sidewalk and paving work- Kalama­ callers at G. Geiger's in Striker dis- 3zoo $54,000 storm sewer; Kalamazoo trick ;$415,000 sewage treatment plant; Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent ।gonac, $56,000 improvements to water the week end at their home in Prai- ;system; Sault Ste. Marie, $12,867 for rievlle. Richard, Raymond and Chas. <curbing, gutters and catchbasins. Green went with them. Mra. Frances Ryan of Detroit is ' spending a few days with her mother. For the same amount of money you would Superfuel gives you your full money’s Ruth is spending a few days in Grand pay for ’’regular” gasoline you can get worth plus. That has been established by Rapids with some friends. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, Dora Standard Red Crown Superfuel. And ac­ tests of many gasolines. But—prove it and Bobby, and Miss Ruth Mudge tually you’ll be money ahead! Because to yourself. Do this: Get a tank­ were in Battle Creek Tuesday night to the program given at Kellogg Au­ Standard Red Crown Superfuel delivers ful from any Standard Red Crown Pump. ditorium for the benefit of the chil­ more live power per gallon—& bigger store Then watch the mileage it gives you— dren’s playgrounds. Mra. Louise Lathrop spent Thursday of instantly usable energy that can be watch how that extra live power livens up at the Foster home and in the after­ turned into longer mileage, smoother your engine. See if you don’t agree that noon her grandson, Elmer SLsson, and climbing power, higher top speed, or any Neva Shepard of Battle Creek r&xne it gives you more for your gasoline money. for her. She will spend several days other super-performance you want. with her daughter, Mra. Ella Shepard, It’s a fact. Standard Red Crown there. Mr. and Mrs. Chester WIDitts of Landing were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Clara Day’s. r> ECAUSE of a unique proem Mr. and Mra. Wilson WllUtts of De­ *-* in manufacture. Genuine Bayer troit, who have been spending their vacation in the northern part of the integrate— or dissolve—INSTANT­ you take them. Thus they start state, are visiting their parents a few LY to work instantly. Start '‘taking days. hold” of even a severe 1 Ml nd.- rhe. neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a lew minutes after taking. Morgan And the>\r»rovide SA'frE retief— for Gcnyi^AYER ASPIRIN doos By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. no t Wm the heart. So if you want The Lord is my helper, and I will QUICK aad SAFE relief m« that more lire power per gallon not fear what man shall do unto me. Heb. 18:6. AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS-ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES Callers at the home of Stuart Drap­ er Sunday were Mr. and Mra. George Williams of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C genuimTaaym*' ashrih" Roy Klise and family and Mr. and volved, the teeth struck him, inflict(Ej Mra. Altte Staup) i->g punctures in his head, severe scratches on his back anch^ruising his*; Mr. and Mra. Walter Steinke of De­ leg eonaiderabiy. After a day’s reft, troit spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Staup and son gaining favorably. Max an*' Denby Martens of Five Fay . of Nashville were Sunday dinner C era a. .• staying with their grand- (-guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup par..jits, Mr. a>uiMra. Charles Mar­ and Clarence Appelm&n. Mr. and Mrs. Ftoyd E. Titmarsh tens. while their mother is caring for and daughter Marflvn Joyce and their Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, Mra. company, Mrs. Beatrice Tetslcff and June Irland and daughter Jean were daughters Edna Jean and Evelyn, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah. Ray Noban. Doris Dutchess is home from her Wayne Martens. ftccomjtanled by hie brother Merle, made a business Battle Creek visit Clark Titmarah was a Sunday din­ trip to Grand Rapids Monday. Paul Williamson, who has been ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ marsh. gathering milk in this vicinity for the Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent Nashville creamery, has bought Claud Carroll’s cream route. Robert Cole Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl near Clarksville. will now drive the milk truck and Paul will gather the cream. . (Last week's Utter.) Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons of Battle C. H. Luce, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cou­ Creek were Sunday callers at Charles sins, Adrian McClelland and Miss Martens’, bringing with them Gard­ Greta Hefflebower attended the Ralph ner Martens of Fife Lake, who is reunion near Ionia Sunday. In the spending some time with his Martens evening they entertained a company relatives in this vicinity. • of young people with a luncheon and Announcement has been made of music at the Cousins home. the marriage of Edward Parr of Char­ Mrs. Strickland and Helen Knapp lotte and Miss Alberta Barlond, dau­ of Hastings called on Mrs. Will Tit­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Everet Bar­ marsh one Jay last week. lond, which occurred in Indiana some Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, C. Htime ago. Luce and little Carol Bird accompa­ Miss Frances Perkins of Bellevue nied Jacob Ruckle to Hastings Mon­ spent from Wednesday until Sunday day, where he will spend a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Charles Martens. with friends and relatives before re­ Mr. and Mrs. George Alger spent turning to his home in Grand Rapids. Sunday with the former’s brother at Colon. They were accompanied by Maple Grove his father, who will remain with the fly Mr« WMley tMBolt sun at Colon for some time. Anna Smith, formerly 1/ FIND HEALTH ANp PLEASURE IN A MICHIGAN VACATION MONEY ® ocket IT AMOUNTS TO THAT WHEN YOU GET THE EXTRA MILEAGE THE KEENER PERFORMANCE • THAT COMES WITH more LIVE POWER per AT NO EXTRA COST For Fastest Known Relief STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN * JOK.NOT, HARM THE HEART i } �Dayton Corners ”7 Mra Ger:rude ft*** Albert N. William* to Frances Ma- Wilbur W. Parker, Huttings Bethel L. Hallock. Hope dleville village. Cliffsrd E. Morford and wife to James P. Collison and wife, lot 33, Cloverdale village. Edith Nickerson Cable to William P. Thompson. l-2a sec. 7, Assyria Prebate Court, Est Henry J. Kraus .detfd. Bond Susie B. Corkins to Baltimore Twp. of executrix filed letters testament­ Board, par., sec. 21. Baltimore Twp. ary issued, order limiting settlement Lafayette Parrott and wife to Flor­ entered. ence Parrott et al., par., sees. 15 and Est. Barbara Ream, dec’d. Dis­ 16, Woodland Twp. charge of admr. issued, estate enrollGeorge W. Stowell and wife to W G. Bauer, tots 6 and 7, blk. 15, EastEsL Helen M. Roscoe, dec’d. Will eron Add., Hastings. filed, petition for probate of will fil­ Alfred P. Lawrence to Carl Ged, waiver of potice filed, order for Boyes and wife, 120a sec. 27, Barry publication entered. EsL Elida Shaw, dec'd. Warrant Edgar C. Minckler and wife to and inventory filed. Clara Maglnnls, tot. Crooked lake reEst. Philip T. Colgrove, dee d. Peti­ tion for license to sell real estate fil­ Edward M. Palmer and wife to ed, waiver of notice filed, testimony Adolph Dause, Jr., 40a sec. 25 and of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ 40a sec. 24. Castleton Twp. sued. oath before sale filed, report of Jennie L. Nelson to Harry Sixbersale filed. ry and wife, 40a sec 23, Maple Grove Est. Trenton T. Boniface, dec’d. In­ ventory filed. Serroll E. Powers and wife to Jen­ Est. Caleb Boniface, dec'd. Inven­ nie L. Nelson, 40a sec. 1. Baltimore tory filed Twp. Est. Julia Cain, dec'd. Inventory Alvah B. Pennock and wife to Wil­ filed. bur N. Pennock, par., sec. 16, Barry Est Americus V. Palmerton, dec'd. Will filed, petition for probate of will Jared L. Smith and wife to Thomas filed, order for publication entered. F. Richey and wife, 80a sec. 3, Rut­ Est. William H. Pipp, dec d. Will land Twp. filed, petition for probate of will filed, Burrell H. Phillips and wife to Dora order for publication entered. G. Arnold, lot 8, blk. 6, Kenfield’s Est. Caleb Boniface, dec'd. Order Add., Hastings. appointing admr. entered. Frank F. Hilbert and wife to J. Vic­ EsL Chris Marshall, dec’d. Order tor Hilbert. 120a sec. 26, Carlton Twp. confirming sale entered. Seymour S. Evans to Ben Phillips, Est Elmer E. Moore, dec’d. Peti­ Jr., Trustee, lot 14. Island PlaL Pine tion for hearing claims filed, notice to lake, Prairieville Twp. creditors issued. William Gackler and wife to Wil­ Est. Lucien B. Potter, dec’d. Inven­ liam L. Brog and wife, 60 l-2a sec. tory filed. 31, Thomapple Twp. Est. George C. Faul. Annual ac­ William S. Fruin and wife to Al­ count filed. bert L. Titmarsh and wife, la, sec. EsL Sarah Varney. Petition for 28. Assyria Twp. determination of heirs filed, order for Dayton Jordan to Fred G. Jordan et publication entered. al. 75a sec. 3. Woodland Twp. Est. Mary Baljenger. Petition for Henry Orns et al to William Orns, determination of heirs filed, order for 120a sec. 36. Barry Twp. publication entered. Dave Stedman et al to William TenEst. William E. Johncock. Order Eyck, 80a sec. 11. Thornapple Twp. confirming sale entered. Harry KiUick to George D. Doster, EsL Ira D. Brooks. Waiver of not­ par., sec. 19, Prairieville Twp. ice filed, proof of will filed, order ad­ EsL Alfred Storr, per Fred O. mitting will entered. Hughes, executor, to Willis Tungate EsL Alfred Storr. Petition request­ and wife. 40a sec. 25, Barry Twp. ing authority to reduce note filed, or­ Minnie L. Hammond to Hastings der authorizing reduction in note en­ City bank, tot 9, blk. 1, Butler Add., tered. Hastings. Est. Emma I. Barnum. Inventory’ Mary E. Wallace to William E. filed. Hoisngton and wife. 40a sec. 11, Hast­ Est. Cecil Surine. Inventory filed. ings Twp. EsL Lydia E. Williams. Inventory Carl G. Niethamer and wife to Fan­ filed, petition for license to sell filed, nie L. Hoover, lot 8, blk. 2, Woodland order for publication entered. village. EsL Samuel Campbell. Petition for William Combs et al to Alice Cool, amended order assigning residue filed, lot 8. blk. 3. Freeport village. amended order assigning residue en­ Stephen Martin and wife to Wal­ tered. ter E. Reed and wife, 2a sec. 18, As­ EsL Fred M. Cushing. Inventory syria Twp. filed. John H. Fish and wife to Clitte A. Est. Henry J. Kraus. Petition for Roush, 110a sec. 12, Irving Twp. hearing claims filed. Frank Sayles and wife to Edward EsL Lewis Lockhart. Annual ac­ Pcnnels and wife, 8 fL off south side count filed. lot 7, Clovesdale village. EsL Thomas Cheesebrough. War­ Edwin Shellhorn and wife to Wilrant and Inventory filed. Lian HL Shellhom and wife, 89.71a sec. Est. Ellen L. Roush. Inventory fil­ 1. Woodland Twp. ed. Charlie Crouse to George T. McCulEst. Donald D. Hess. Order allow­ la and wife, W. 3 rods, lot 382, Hast­ ing account and appointing trustee ings. entered, order assigning residue en­ George T. McCulla and wife to tered. Charlie Crouse, 80a sec. 9, Hastings EsL Philip T. Colgrove. Order con­ Twp. firming sale filed. Commercial Savings bank of Mar­ EsL Marques E. Segur. Order al­ shall to Howard W. Moore and wife, lowing account and assigning resi­ 80a sec. 24 and 40a sec. 25, Hope Twp. due entered. John Stratton to Walter Spaulding, EsL Henry Roe. Petition to give 40a sec. 15. Barry Twp. deed pursuant to contract filed, or­ George O. Roush and wife to S. Ma­ der to give deed pursuant to contract bel Sisson. 110a sec. 11, Baltimore. entered. Twp. EsL Horatio E Miller. Order al­ Stella M. Mulvany to Grenn H. lowing claims entered, final account Sheffield and wife, 160a sec. 29. Assy­ of administration filed, waiver of not­ ria Twp. ice filed, order assigning residue en­ Lawrence Fuhr and wife to Ben tered. ’ r *•*■♦*. —f—' Bunnell and wife, 880a sec. 12, Barry EsL George L. Hinchman. Will fil­ Twp. ed, petition for probate of will filed, Lyle B. Bunnell and wife to Law­ order for publication entered, petition rence Fuhr and wife, par., sec. 1, Bar­ for special administratrix filed, order ry Twp. appointing special administratrix en­ Charles L. Bacheller and wife to tered, bond of special administratrix Richard K. Hurd. N. 1-2 tots 3 and 4. filed, letters of special administration blk. 16. Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. issued. Dr. W. B. Matthews et al to Morris EsL Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier. R. Shiner and wife, par., sec. 29, Carl­ Inventory filed. • ** . ton Twp. EsL George S. Marshall. Ordfir al­ Sarah W. Francoise to Helen Franlowing claims entered. coise Kastead, tots 11 and 12, Potta­ watomie Park, Hope Twp. Glenn H. Sheffield and wife to Stel­ Warranty Deeds. William H. Rhoades and wife to la M. Mulvaney, lot 4. blk. 10, East­ Gilbert D. Scott and wife, lots 6 and ern Add., Hastings. George J. Doster to Richard Bour7, blk. 11. Kenfield’s Add.. Hastings. Laura C_ Noyes to SerroU E. Pow­ do and wife, par., sec. 20, Orangeville Twp. ers. 80a sec. 35. Castleton Twp. Charles L. Oliver and wife to Geo. Charles L. Shelton barge r and wife to Lida May Porter, par., lot 363, B. Oliver, par., sec. 28, Hastings Twp. Hastings. William D. Moormaxin to Maurice Rankin M. Hyde aad wife to Silas F. Edmonds and wife, tot 3, blk. 6, S. Doster. 80a eec. 16, Barry Twp. Lincoln Park Add., Hastings. Lida May Porter to Chas. L Sbeltonharger, 3 rods, sec. 27, Hastings. A. W. Slater to Frank E. Harper Hattie Newton to Dale G. Cook and and wife, par., sec. 8. Orangeville Twp. wife, 60a sec. 7. Carlton Twp. Grace E. Shipman to Jahn P. Leto- young ladies from the college at Nap­ Jennie M Soule to Sugene Spring- erville, BL. were well attended and much cnjoyed. They were at the j South church the first half of the week, then went to the North church, Arthur Scobey and wife to C. D. Bauer and wife, tot 5. blk. 2, Bennett's here again Sunday morning, with the closing service at North Maple and Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. Martin Exchange bank to Arthur Grove Sunday evening. Little Ethel McCabe spent last Scobey and wife. 80a sec. 16. Or­ week at Marshall with her aunt. angeville Twp. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Sponseiler and Rice C. Fowler and wife to George son, with the former's mother of Han­ over, were Sunday guests at Dale tieton Twp. William E Holes to Edward H. Sponseller’s. The elder Mra. Spon­ Finkbeiner and wife, par., nee. 26, seiler remained for a longer visit. Frank Hyde has returned from his Thornapple Twp. Sarah Ayers by Admr. Elwin Nash visit with Lansing relatives. Enid Cheeseman has been having to Frank M. Green and wife, lot 81, tonsilitls. ' Mix Add., Nashville village. A family picnic, conssting of Mr. Malinda Maud Field et al to Ray L. Farnham and wife, 79a sec. 11, Yan­ and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and kee Springs Twp. Akira M. Phillips to Burrel H. family and Mra. Sidney Stanton and Phillips and wife, 45a sec. 1, Hope daughter and Mr. and Mra. Clifton Harris and daughter, also Mr. and Twp. Adolph Dause, Jr., to Edward M. Mra. Herman Babcock of Bedford was Palmer and wife, 40a sec. 25, 40a sec. held at Bristol lake Sunday. Mrs. Mina Aldrich of Hope and the 24, Castleton Twp. Samantha Kinne to^James J. Mead boy who is staying with her, attended church here Sunday and spent the and wife, lot 3, blk. 12, Kenfield’s day at Clyde Walton's. Add., Hastings. G. W. Fuller and wife to George E. LACEY. Brownell, 50a sec. 2. Hope Twp. By syivta Bivens. Edward Mathews and wife to Mor­ ton L. Munson and wife, l-2a sec. 30, Castleton Twp. Ory Chaffee and wife to Wallace Milo Osborn and wife, lot 2, blk. 4, Lincoln Park Add., Hastings. Ray Dean and wife to Lemuel P. Edmonds and wife, 40a sec. 2, Castle­ ton Twp. Wm. G. Bauer and wife to E. A. Caukin and wife, lot 1, blk. 1, Kenfield's Add., Hastings. Victor Anson and wife to Earl Schroeder and wife, lot 10, Pleasure Point PlaL Prairieville Twp. S. Mabel Sisson to George O. Roush and wife, 110a sec. 11, Balti­ more Twp. Archie Herrington and wife to Mil­ ton D. Trafford and wife, 2 l-3a, sec. 28, Baltimore Twp. Items of Interest Pres. Roosevelt told the nation in a radio speech that substantial gains had been made in the last 15 months and that the "New Deal" was justi­ fied. Figures given out by the bureau of agricultural industry at Lansing fore­ cast the smallest crop of wheat since 1918 for Michigan, or 11,520,000 bushels. Oats and barley also have suffered severely from the May frost and from drouth. The most serious result of the drouth Is the hay short­ age, the report says. A low record condition of 54 per cent as of June 1 is reported. In most sections alfal­ fa is in better condition than clover and timothy, the former crop stand­ ing a 65 per cent and hay and clover at 53. The Michigan apple crop promises to be the lowest in 31 years. The condition of peaches on June 1 was reported only 11 per cent of nor­ mal. Pears are the only fruit in the state on which conditions were re­ ported better thia year than last. Figures given out indicate the AAA has had paid to June 20. more than $216,000,000 in rentals and benefit payments to farmers in 46 states. Processing taxes had netted $328,­ 379,500. Payments to wheat grow’era totaled $66,945,373; corn and bog payments, $5,713,568 ;tobacco pay­ ments, $ll,7$l,982;-cbtion payments, $131,822,949. The Housing Bill is made a law by Pres. Roosevelt; Primary aim of leg­ islation is to stimulate heavy goods, construction work. Youthful in spirit as any debutante who ever walked up, the palace halls to a royal court, but ripe with the ex­ perience of her 80 years, Mra. Sara Delano Roosevelt had an aimated vis­ it with the king andqueen of Greeat Britan. The mother of the president of the United Staes, visiting in Eng­ land, went to Buckingham palace for tea. There was so much to say and the hours flitted past so quickly she almost stayed for dinner. As she left the private apartments of Bucking­ ham palace it was said in official quarters that seldom has a stranger made an impression so gracious and friendly. Unknown to her, the gentle old lady was being described as “the most effective ambassador of good will ever sent to Great Britain by the United Stavs.” The queen and Mra. Roosevelt did most of the chatting, King George sitting back and listen­ ing. A course of 15 lectures on various phases of the “New Deal" al Wash­ ington is to be offered by the Univer­ sity of Michigan School of Busina Administration. Five professors will deliver the lectures. Mra. Harry Cheeseman has been caring for Mra. Harold Gray and ba­ by. Misses Grace and Louise Conklin are attending camp; Grace is at Clear lake and Louise at Pine lake. There was a gathering at Will Jones' Sunday, honoring his son, Glenn Jones, who is here from Colorado Springs for a visit. There were rela­ tives from Lake Odessa. Grand Rap­ ids and Battle Creek. 37 were pres­ ent at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and Harold Jones are camping at Wall lake. Laverne Bivens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, was with his grandmother. Mra Luta Jenkins, for a couple of weeks, returning home last Wednesday evening. Miss Elsie Conklin, Bobby and Son­ ny Wonderland, were home Saturday night and Sunday. Those who ate dinner at Ben Conk­ lin’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Case and son, Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens and son, Mrs. L. Nelson and daughter. Callers in the evening were Albert Conklin and family and Mr. and Mra. George Conklin. Mra. Nina Stanford was home one day last week, and helped her moth­ er, Mrs. Geo. Conklin, paper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son, Mr. and Mra. Harold Case and son, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Arabelle called on Ralph Swift, Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and family, Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and baby, and Mrs. Ray Ostroth Sunday afternoon. Mra Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids visited- her sisters. Katie and Rose Eckardt, a few days last week. Miss Esther Schuler was home ov­ er Sunday from Ann Arbor, before going to New York where she will take a post graduate course at Col­ umbia. Mr. and Mra, Fred Cook and fam­ ily visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Cook over Sunday. We have many very sick folks around here at present Mrs. Mary Winter is very ill with dropsy. Dr. H. H. Newell, president of the Bible Conference at Lake Odessa, preached at the Evangelical church Sunday morning. Mrs. Wm. Boettcher of Buchanan visited Mrs. Ben Schneider a few days last week. Mrs. George Schneider, who has been a great sufferer for many years, passed to her heavenly home on June 29th, and the funeral was held from the Evangelical church on Sunday af­ ternoon, a large crowd being present She was 67 years old. She leave* her sorrowing husband, three daughters. Etta at home. Mrs. Mabie Velte and Mrs. Eulah Eckardt of Woodland; and two grandchildren. Phyllis and Mar­ ilyn Eckardt; six brothers, who were her pall bearers; and two sisters. She was a member of the Evangelical church. ' She was laid to rest fn Lake­ side cemetery, Lake Odessa. Rev. Bingaman and family of Ionia and Rev. A J. Hetler and son Wilmer of Blissfield attended the funeral. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller and son of Lansing called at Owen Hynes’ Sunday evening, and Wm. Hynes went home with them to spend the week. Victor Baas and Ru.ssell Lane from near Hickory Comers were at Will Baas' Sunday. Mrs. Beanie Decker and son from south of Nashville were at Owen Hynes' on Monday, and Miss Pear! Hill and mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, and Wells Tallent were there Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and family were at Hastings Sunday ev­ ening to see his mother, who has been ill, but is improving now. Kilpatrick’s church's C. E. society cleared $16.80 at their ice cream socal in Nashville. This was for Med­ ical Missions. The medical mission­ ary, Dr. Huntly, and wife start for Africa the first of AugusL The so­ ciety has made nearly $30.00 so far this year. Shore* District By Mra. John Rup* Andrew Rupe came Monday even­ ing from Detroit, where he has been visiting hs daughter, to spend some time with his brother Jonn and wife. Mra. Frank Furiong Is caring for her father, Henry Warner, to Wood­ land at present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Quite a few attended the reception given Mr. and Mrs. William Hackley (Thelma Kennedy) at her parents* in Hastings Saturday night. Mrs. Hackley attended the Shores school * and passed the eighth grade there. Then her parents moved to Hastings, where she finished high school They will make their home in Flint Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis spent Sunday with the Floyd Dillenbeck family and were at Hastings Satur­ day night attending the Hackley re­ ception. Mr. and Mrs. Torrerlba. Townsend entertained at Sunday dinner, the fol­ lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, Misses Grace Lee krone. Ruby. Norma and Wilma Baas, J. H. Townsend and Bobbie Bass. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend gave a reception Friday evening to about 80 gueste in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Branch District Dale Townsend. They received many rr Mrs. Vincent Norton beautiful and useful gifts. Ice cream The Dorcas society of North Maple and cake were the refreshments. E. C. Smith of Cassopolis, is spend­ Grove will have an Ice cream social ing a few days with his daughter, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton Friday evening. July 13. Come Mrs. A. D. Munjoy, and family. Don Rowlader is feeling some bet­ and get home-made ice cream. ter. A full house greeted the four young Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and baby ladies, who have been conducting ser­ Marcia Ann left Friday night for Cin­ vices at the N. and S. churches. Sun­ cinnati, Ohio, where they will visit day evening. Born to Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Mra. Smith's sister. Miss Grace In­ Maurer Saturday, June 30, a daugh­ gram, and her aunt and uncle. Sunday callers on Miss Betty Mun­ ter. Mra. Frances Ryan and daughter joy were Mra. S. W. Smith. Miss Grace Leckrone, Mra. Geo. Bass and Priscilla of Detroit came Sunday for a few days’ visit with her mother, daughters Ruby and Norma. E C. Smith attended the Magden Mra. L. E Mudge. Miss Ruth Mudge is at Grand Rap­ school reunion Saturday. There were 160 who sat down at the dinner table ids this week. Mr. and Mra. Zeno Decker and fam­ and more came in the afternoon to ily, Stephen Decker and Mr. Austin enjoy the program. Misses Margaret and Madeline were at Lake Al-Gon-Quin Sunday. Chester Willits of Lansing is help­ Rowlader called on Betty Munjoy on ing his sister, Mra. Clara Day, for a Saturday. Southwest Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green are at few days. By Grace L. SbeKJon A silver medal contest was held at their cottage at Eagle Point for a Rev. Pollock of Vermontville visit­ while. Barryvlle Sunday evening. Dennis Mc­ ed at the Frith-Todd home Thursday. Intyre winning the costest. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Spelman of —Two Dimondale youths overturn­ Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. ed, damaged and removed monuments —Edward M. Wyble, born to Ver­ Sheldon Wednesday. in drunken orgy. It is charged that montville, graduate of Olivet college, Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin they threw over 59 tombstones in the and who later served his alma mater visited her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hager, Dimondale cemetery, demolishing in various ways, died in Charlotte, part of last week. some and removing others. aged 52 years. Robert and Stuart Nash visited their brothers near Hastings Sunday. Ed. Rockafellar of Chester and the Dean Frith family called at the FrithTodd home Sunday afternoon. The Perry Barnum family of Berlin ate supper with the O. C. Sheldon family Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley and daughter Evelyn and Marian Baas visited at the Ora Lehman home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and baby Richard attended the funeral of Rob­ ert's aunt near Hastings Wednesday. A number of people from this neighborhood attended Children's Day By placing your order through this office at Woodbury Sunday evening. Mesdamcs Edmund Schoetzow and you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Jesse Streeter of Marcellus ate Sun­ day dinner with their cousin, O. C. Home Town Newspaper at very material­ Sheldon, and family. ly reduced rates. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dean. Mra. Ol­ ga Roth Of Chester and Rev. Merrick Dean of Centreville visited the for­ mer's sister. Mra. J. A. Frith, and family Friday. Robert Smith is spending three -ANDw»eks at Kellogg camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman called a' Walker Cotton’s in Northwest Wood­ land Sunday. Cart Smith and family of Castleton visited his brother Jacob and family Sunday. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only Mackinac Island, decorating its streets for the celebration June 30. made a slight error in its choice of flags, according to those who were there. Apparently believing that they were puting up the flag of the state of Michigan, the decorators used a blue and yellow banner, which is that of the University of Michigan, but not that of the state. The official flag of Michigan is a solid blue, fringed with gold, and bearing the Great Seal of the state as its emblem. .65 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �.....—'or Farmers Day E. Cuts Rust Losses source of mutual benefit and of profit .to advertiser and reader alike. I her at the Evangelical Children's Day By Daisy D. Barshncy, Jonesville, The community newspaper justifies ' DiM-awe Of Grain. I program.; Uen Purchased. Mleh.—Favorable Mention. ' its existence by the varied services; _ I Who on’his mother's birthday came, The local newspaper is the best ad- which it renders. There is a possibllThe loss of grain from rust in 13 Farm purchasing power on the avRobust echoes from the heydey | A firing gift, her love to claim, vertlsement for a wide-awake pro­ - Michigan's first great industry will iI A tiny babe, to earn a name ? Ity of a distinct service to praent-' throughout the United State, north central states is reported as degressive community. It reflects the day readers and a service that has in ** greet Farmers Day visitors at Mich­ from an average of 51,279.My father! igan State college, Friday, July 27, Who. when a lad. tramped off to pride of the citizens in,the commun­ it the making of a steadied commun- ha. been 25 per cent higher during j crea.lng ity, Its history, its people, and its Ity. Thia is the imparting of a splr- I the dr.t nine month. In which beneat loOO bushels . year In the period 1916­ when, the Gratiot county Lumberjack school. orchestra repeat the. entertainment And there was taught the golden prestige. The paper is a good index it of hope, of a belief in ultimate re- ’' payments have been distributed thru 21 to an average loos of 3.4T1.000 of the life and character of the com­ covery and of a faith in the futurel . . ..-----a Adax. bugheig yearly in the period 1928-33, wfcDh won them first place in a re­ the provisions of_ _• the Agricultural rule? cent national contest in folksongs at Who dipped the tadpoles from the munity. It reveals what the people Mtsslonary Meeting. ““ -rrt="KDd- according to the leader of barberry are like, their ideals, their aspiraions, eradication at Michigan State college. pool? and their attainments either individ­ The July meeting of the Missionary in* period of the previous year. ■ his ct 'oestra, managed by H. 8My father! - ually or collectively. The drama em­ society will be held Friday evening. 1 This is the conclusion reached by The work of destroying the com­ BaL -ck, v'^ekl’- newspaper publish­ Who was it then to manhood grew. bracing the entire community is set er, is made up of men who sang these July 6, in the Philathea class room, at H Bean, economic adviser to the mon barberry plant, which is one host And with his plow and pennies few forth and vividly enacted in the 7:30 o'clock. The theme for the ev-! songs in Michigan camps and of sons of grain rust, began in 1918 and has "news." Thus, if it is attractive in ening will be “Japanese Missions," I Agricultural Adjustment Administra­ proceeded In Michigan since that time of these lumbermen. Nine of the Started a home, with visions new? its physical make-up, alert to news and will be presented in the form of a tion, following a study of the prices as rapidly as funds have permitted. My father! group are past 60 years old, two are farmers receive for the products, over 70, and the leading clog dancer Who chose with love he could not values, clean and fair in its point of play, entitled "Sunlight or Candle­ compared with the cost of commodi­ All counties in the lower peninsula view, and considerate of public wel­ light." This is to be an open meeting ■mother, boasts of 75 seasons since the winter Cash Income in­ have been surveyed and the bushes fare, the community newspaper Is sure to which all are invited. We do hope ties farmers buy. The girl he did, to be our mother. of the blue snow. cluding benefit payments during this found were destroyed. Similar work to attract and hold its readers and is The best, compared with every other? Song selections include "Little a great many will plan to attend. nine month period increased 38 per has been finished in tljree upper pen­ assured of its future. My father! Brown Bulls," a tuneful recital of a cent but this Increase was partially insula counties. The small town stands as an inter­ log-skidding contest between owners Whose family grew from one to six; Grange Notice. The surveys and destruction of offset by an increase in the cost of of two ox-teams which rivaled Paul Four girls, two boys, all full of tricks, mediary between the rural districts Maple Leaf grange will meet Satur­ commodities farmers buy. bushes has furnished employment to Bunyan’s in prowess. Another num­ That with fife's cares did pleasure and the cities and it will play an im­ day. July 7th. All be present as we 150 men during two or three months Benefit payments on production ad­ portant part in the regeneration of mix? ber, "Never Take the Horseshoe from have a class of new candidates to give justment contracts contributed near­ this year. School children have learnAmerican social and economic fife My father's. the Door," brings back the atmos­ the’ degree work. There will be a ly one-fifth of the net increase of 25 edl to identify the barberry and many which is already in progress. Public­ phere of the deep pine woods. These Who was it paid the doctor bills, novelty supper; each one bring what per cent in purchasing power. For of them have located and have re­ and other songs are the ones that When we were sick with childish ills. ity is a prime requisite in any pro­ they think best Austin Flook. Lec­ the first four months of 1934, the net ported isolated bushes which had escheered the bunk houses in Michigan And dr^w our handsled up the hills? gram of change or improvement and turer. __ farm ______purchasing _______ _ .power caped the attention of adult workers, increase in the community newspaper may and woods when the cry, "Timber." was My father! was 28 per cent__ over the_ first four' Youngsters who help the work by ringing from Saginaw to the Straits. Who through the years has bravely undoubtedly will become a vitalizing months of 1933. making these reports ore awarded a Mildred Wotring To Marry. factor in determinng the direction the Violins, guitars, banjos, a dulcimer, trod Mr Bean s study also shows that button in the "Rust Busters Club." Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring an ­ and a set of bones are the instru­ The pathway destined he should plod. future of its’Community shall ake. The work of stamping out the barLocal papers reach the people both nounce the approaching marriage to the purchasing power of the farmer ments of the Jacks and anyone who Under the guiding hand of God ? • in the village or town.and in the sur­ their daughter, Mildred, to Attorney increased somewhat more than the berry is very difficult because the keeps his feet still when the orches­ My father! purchasing power of the country as a seeds of the plant are distributed by Henry Ford. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. rounding community. By recogniz­ tra swings into “Irish Washerwoman" As grandpa, who trots on his knee ing the interests and activities of the Henry Ford of Kalamazoo. The wed­ whole during the first four months of birds and tiny plants unseen by the should be examined for incipient par­ His dear little grandbabies three. outlyig neighborhoods newspapers ding will be an event of mid-summer. 1934. During this period, the total scouts increase in size, bear fruit, alysis. Saying, “They’re nice as child could national money income, including thei and furnish new centers of rust in­ help to bring about a spirit of "one­ Five members of the orchestra put distribution of emergency funds, was fection. Farmers who locate and reCard Of Thanks. ness" and make for common interests, on an exhibition of dancing, individ­ My father! For the many kindnesses, the love about 20 per cent higher thafi^ln the! port these bushes to the county agri­ cooperation, and consolidation which ually and as a group. Buck and wing, Who is it now that's growing old, and sympathy, expressed in so many corresponding period of 1933,i^ut the cultural agent or to Francis B. Pow­ jigs, clogs, and "hoedown.” as inter­ With falterng footsteps nears the future community development de­ ways in the illness and death of our cost of living for the countiy-fcs a ers, Michigan State college. East mands. preted by theie men. make the spec­ Lansing, will assist greatly in des­ fold. The community newspaper is devot­ beloved wife,. mother and daughter, whole increased eight per cent, leav­ tators see the splinters fly from the troying this menace to grain crops. Where Jesus' fe.ee be will behold? ed largely to local news and in this It Mrs. Harold Wenger, and for the ing a net increase of 12 per cent in bunk house floor and bring back mem­ Mr. Powers will send literature beautiful flowers, we are indeed grate ­ the national purchasing power. The My father. renders a unique servee. We can get ories of the nimble-footed band that To whom upon' this Father's Day news of the outside world from the ful to friends and relatives; the fra­ net increase In farm purchasing pow­ which will help identify barberry to rode the logs on Michigan rivers. tmyunc wiiu -will *** the tiic eradica cidukd-­ er was 28 per cent for the same peranyone who will .aid aid in Do I this loving tribute pay, city papers but it is to our local pa­ ternal orders, Rebekahs, Knights of tion campaign. ■I Bon ' And give him praises while I may? per that we look for contacts with Pythias. Pythian Sisters and F. & A. ted. WEDDINGS. My father! our neighbors and friends in heir daily M.; Methodist church societies, the Smith-Erickson. rounds of business and pleasure. We Good Will society and N. E. Division —Dr. J. J. Culp, one of the oldest The Epworth Methodist Episcopal Pandora Class Meeting. can depend upon it for reliable Infor­ of the Ladies' Aid; the Clover Leaf state. An afternoon meeting of the Pan­ mation on- what the people of the club, and her old family physician, veterinary surgeons in the church at South Bend formed the set­ dropped dead on his farm in South ting Tuesday, June 19, for the mar­ dora class of Northwest Kalamo was community are doing, feeling, think- Dr. C. P. Lathrop, and Mrs. Lathrop Ionia. He was 77 years old. riage of Miss Elaine Erickson, dau­ held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Mix ng. It is this that Interests us, and of Hastings who sent a lovely basket The common house fly neither —Lawrence J- McMillin. 34. of ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Erickson. June 21, with seven members and five news must be interesting first of all. of flowers. nor stings. Yet authorities Harold Wenger and daughter, Wayland, was killed when his auto­ bites 1114 North Johnson street, and Evans visitors present- A short business Any individual who is in any way agree that it is the most deadly Charlene Mae. meeting was held, at which time the mobile crashed through a guard rail insect with which human beings L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. identified wth a community comes to Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger. on Madison Ave. SE., Grand Rapids, are plagued. Each fly is covered Smith, Western avenue road, and following officers were elected for the appreciate its newspaper. Those who Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow. about 75 feet south of the Plaster with millions of bacteria and pro­ grandson of Mrs. D. H. Evans, which second year’s work in Home Furnish­ have spent a large part or all their It is a carrier of the virulent Mr. and Mrs. C. Hager. creek bridge, and overturned. The tozoa. took place at 4 o’clock. The service ings: chairman. Evelyn Lundstrum; life there have formed countless ac­ germs^of more than eighteen vice chairman. Rose Hamilton; secre ­ c Ruth and Elaine Winslow. accident was discovered at 4 a. m., dreaded human diseases, among quaintances and associations and they was read by Rev. J. J. Bailey, pastor when Adrian Molesta, 32, of 2956 them typhoid fever, tuberculosis, of the church. "The Bridal Chorus" tary-treasurer, Lena Mix; leaders, want to “keep track” of their friends Card Of Thanks. Madison Ave. SE., a produce dealer, diarrhoea, ophthalmia, gangrene, from Lohengrin was played by Miss Ethel Baxter and Fern Mix; flower and fellow townsmen and to follow and others, equally dangerous. committee, Luella Jordan and Estella Wo wish to express our heartfelt saw the wrecked automobile a their goings and their comings, yes— Irene DeView. organist, and preced­ Shun dirty, deadly flies! Guard He in- your home with Tanglefoot Fly New­ thanks to all who assisted in any way was driving into the city. ing the ceremony she played “At Mason. A short program was given, and their shortcomings, too. Dawning" and “Because," and during and the balance of the afternoon was comers in the community can soon during the recent loss of our beloved formed the third precinct police sta­ Paper, recommended by leading spent in visiting. Adjournment was glean from the local press quite a husband and father; especially to Rev. tion and officers were dispatched to authorities as the cleanest, most the ceremony chose “I Love You Tru­ taken until August, when we are clear conception of the type of com­ Wurtz for his kindness, also Mr. Hess, investigate. Officers William Tatroe economical, and most effective of ly.” The wedding march by Mendels­ all fly exterminators. Available at looking forward to another meeting, munity of which they have become a Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Gardner, and and Paul VanderMaas found McMillin your nearest store in the standard sohn was played for the recessional. at which time our delegate, Mrs. Es­ part. Many of those who move away the American Legion. dead in the wreckage of his car. size, or the Junior size in conveThe bride wore a princess gown of • nient holders, also in ribbon form. tella Mason, will give her report of want to keep in touch with the old 52-p Mrs. Glen Wolf and family. white satin with a short veil and car­ Farmers Week at M. S. C. home town and send their subscrip ­ ried an arm bouquet of Easter and —Allegan county has had 75 forest tions regularly so they may not miss -valley lilies. Miss Charlotte Erick- CAMP BEN JOHNSTON fires for the first part of 1934, and a single issue of the home paper. ~son, sister of the bride, as a maid of OPENED ON JUNE 25 Newaygo county 90. Whether you are a rather casual honor, chose a gown of light blue taf­ —Archie M. Stinchcomb has been Camp Ben Johnston opened June leader of the news or a reader who appointed acting postmaster at Sunfeta with accessories to match and devours the paper ir its entirety from 25. This camp is on Sherman lake carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliff the first headline to the final "ad," field, to succeed Ralph 8. Wiggins. roses. Robert Orvis was the best near Augusta, and Lloyd Shafer will —Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Hastings divide his time between Camp Ben you will agree that the local paper is received a water-soaked air mail let­ man. indispensable—that you just could not Johnston and the W. K. Kellogg camp Tho wedding collation was served ter, one of the few of the salvaged get along without it. You may won­ in the social room of the church to at Pine lake. letters from the plane which recently catches Germs This camp is one of the most suc­ der, however, how some communities exploded over Livingston Manor in 40 guests. cessful of its kind and has won wide can get along WITH the sort of pa­ the Catskill Mountains, N. Y., when with the Flies per they have. But if a paper isn ’ t recognition in Scouting circles. Thornapple Lake. crew and passengers, 7 in number, all Camp periods are: June 25 to July satisfactory the best way to get the met death. Picnics are becoming quite common 7; July 9 to 21; July 23 to Aug. 4; kind of a paper they want is for the and also the swimming parties. people to demand it Cottages at Morgan Park, are filled Aug. 6 to 18. At the Pine lake camp, 178 boys The iocai paper is the best and per­ with Ohio people, who come over the attended the first session of the spe ­ haps the only medium for presenting state line in such numbers for lake cial summer camp, and 189 during to all the people community issues outings. the second week. Many Barry boys and local problems. It puts before its Fine catches of fish are reported on were there in these two groups. readers whatever enterprises are un­ every hand. The “muskies" are in dertaken by the town or village gov­ evidence and are caught, or take the Family Party At Milo Youngs’. ernment, by social and fraternal or­ fisherman's "outfit" away with them Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry of Nash­ Just What Do You Demand of a Good Bank? Campers from Toledo, Battle Creek, ville, Hl., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hal­ ganizations, churches, schools, and Lansing and Detroit and Ohio were in pin of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter the like. evidence over the week end, some of Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Kunz, Mr. More and more use is being made This is a Fair Question and One which Merits Yours Careful Consideration. them remaining for the Fourth. and Mrs. Ray Nye and family, Mr. of the local paper for announcements Isn't It True that You Demand— Many were expected to spend the and Mrs. Howard Harrington and and reports of the activities of all lo­ Fourth at Thornapple lake, to fish, family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett cal organizations and members and 1— A safe place for the deposit of your savings fund; insurance of its safe picnic, swim, etc. composed a family gathering at the others interested depend upon it for return to you a fair rate of interest earning. Asa Strait A Son were to entertain farm home of Milo Youngs June 21. reference to meetings, time, place, their employees at a picnic at Morgan Among other features of the day was etc. It is so much easier to “look it 2— The security of your commercial account; an account always available, Park the Fourth. a fine dinner with plenty of ice cream up in the paper" than it is to charge permitting the payment of current expenses and accumulated bills by the memory with all the details of and cake. check, thus giving you a positive record of each transaction. M. E. Aid Met. the community calendar. On Wednesday afternoon the Lad­ 3— The privilege of financial advice and discussion of personal business and Attended Family Reunion. The local merchants, business and ies' Aid society of the M. E. church financial problems with bank officials who have had extensive exper­ Mrs. Grace Uhl Brenninger of De­ held a very pleasant meeting on the troit spent last week with friends professional men have, through the ience. lawn at Mrs. Sprague's on the south here and in Chester and Charlotte. paper, an opportunity to inform the 4— The availability of safety deposit boxes where insurance policies, deeds, side. A flower contest was most ap­ She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. bonds, mortgages and other valuable papers and documents may be propriate, and Mrs. Sam Smith was E. C. Kraft, while here, and Sunday kept safe from fire and theft. the successful one. During the busi­ the Kraft family attended the Uhl ness meeting a letter of appreciation family reunion at Bennett Park, Char­ 5— >A place where you may secure drafts, travelers’ checks, etc., or have was read from the Starr Common­ lotte, and Mrs. Brenninger returned notes drawn, and left for collection. wealth for the dinner served the boys to her home in Detroit with her hus­ when they conducted a tag sale here, band, who came to Charlotte for the These are a tew of the services this bank lias been trying to render its and an invitation was extended to reunion. patrons for nearly a half century. vist the school. Ice cream and cake were served to the company, and the GETTING TRIP AS Deposits are insured in this bank under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. • • • Savings committee was composed of Mrs. Al­ MOTHER'S DAY GIFT accounts draw a safe and sure rate of interest. • • • Commercial accounts are always ice Pennock, Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Mrs. E Mrs. Elmer J. Cross is now to real ­ T. Morris, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. available. • • • All other services rendered by a modern bank are nyidered by us to the ize her Mother's Day gift from her Jesse Gariinger. patrons of this bank. daughter, LaNola Fox of Kalamazoo, a trip to New York by bus with Mra. iFox, who goes fot another summer’s ( Contest sponsored by Adrian Vi FLY MOST DEADLY OF ALL INSECTS ‘TanglefooT MfEY PAPER’ gets'em! /Is An Individual publican candidate for the nomination burn. Mr. Cross came Tuesday for an Wm. C. Struin. Friday Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Fox were to leave for the east HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital f,50,000.00 TELEPHONE 2 i 03 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-07-12.pdf f14a7cdfe21ff61afa73703a2fa72912 PDF Text Text Aiishvilk' VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1934 1 rtPAI TEAM WINQ Vesper Services Are LUuHL ICHm 111110 Again Held Sunday Of Interest 2 GAMES IN ROW Large Audience In Attendance Central Park. Second In The Series. At SCHOOL MEETING; HELD MONDAY NITE Eight Pages Died On Thursday Formerly In Hardware Business Id Nashville. Sold To Seth L ' Zemer. NUMBER L REPUBLICANRALLY HELD AT JACKSON Two Day Affair—80th Anniversary Nearly 100 Are Present, And Meet­ Walton Garage Team, July 4, And Nashville has lost another former Again last Sunday evening a larger Of Party Founded “Under Lake Odessa Last Sunday ing Was A Very'Harmonious business man, a hardware merchant. crowd met at Central Park for the The Oak*." Afternoon. —Pres. Joseph Brewer of Olivet Charles A. Pratt, 84, who with his 4:00 o’clock vesper service. Rev. Paul college, who is spending three weeks Barnhart, who has been a missionary The annual school meeting of dis­ son. L. E. Pratt, operated what is In the shadow of the oaks marking The local base ball team won both in New York, broadcast over the NBC in Spanish-speaking America, the trict No. 1, frL, Castleton and Maple now the Seth I. Zemer hardware the birthplace of their party, Michigan July 10, from the New York studos. of their games last week, in each in­ Philippines, and Africa for over 20 Grove townships, was held at the store, Mr. Zemer following them in Repuolicans gathered at Jackson Fri­ He talked on 'The New American stance ending a very close contest years and who now resides in Char­ school house Monday evening, and ownership. day and Saturday to begin their fight with a ninth inning rally that produc ­ College.’’ lotte. brought the message on "Free­ was a very harmonious session, at­ ■ Death came to him late Thursday for a return to power. ed the winning score. ■—There was a record breaking en­ afternoon in the home of his son, and dom," In keeping with Independence The Walton Garage team of Battle tended by nearly one hundred of the Men prominent in national and state rollment of the 13th annual confer­ Creek furnished the opposition for Day just past was due to acute heart failure. residents of the district Republicanism assembled to help ence of the Annual Youpg People's the Fourth of July game, and the Charles A. Pratt was born in Or­ swing the spotlight from Mackinac Our independence is often celebrat­ The meeting was called to order by conference of the Michigan Congre­ colored boys put up a good hard fight. ed meaninglessly by those whose on­ President Menno Wenger. Secretary leans county, New York, on March 6, Island, where the Democrats have gational and Christian churches in Archie Martin occupied the mound for ly thought of it is license and wpose F. C. Lentz read the minutes of the 1850, and departed this life on July 5, been parading their political achieve­ Olivet last week. Students and facul­ Nashville, and. while nicked for 14 only way of expressing it is by shoot­ last annual meeting and the financial 1934, at the age of 84 years, I four ments. The head of the Republicans ty numbered 227. • safeties, held the visitors to a total ing off firecrackers. What freed Am­ report for the year, both of which months. His early life was spent in of the nation—Henry P. Fletcher, re­ —Hotel Belding is to remain open of five him. The. Waltonites - tallied erica was not a beautiful army, gold, were approved. On June 24, 1873, he was cently elected chairman of the na­ Treasurer W. A. farming. until October. This is owned and op­ three runs in the third on an error, or pomp, but rather the powerful de­ Vance’s report was aLso accepted. The married to Margaret Alger, who died tional committee—came to join in the erated by members of the Belding two singles and a double. In the termination of a people to have a na­ reports showed the school to be in a in 1894. To this union was bora one festivities. United States Senator Ar­ family, founders of the silk industry sixth an error and two singles tion born of Christian ideals. And very fine condition financially, with no son, Lewis E. Pratt, with whom he thur H. Vandenberg, former gover­ at Belding, and the hope to dispose brought in two more runs and con­ today, as then, "righteousness exalt- outstanding obligations and a cash made his home. nors, present candidates and most of of it. It is believed* that the silk mills cluded their scoring. For eight years the father and son the high ranking members of Mich­ . eth a nation." According to the De­ balance at the end of the fiscal year of will be opened by Belding Industries. The locals scored three runs in the claration eff Independence, two of the over (3,000. Tuition from non-resi­ were in the hardware business Ln igan Republicanism were there. Inc., Ln which the Beldings have no opening inning on successive hits by inalienable rights are liberty and the dent students amounted to (4414 dur­ Ashley. In 1906 they moved to Nash­ The celebration at The Oaks and a longer an interest. Navue, Thomason. Mason and John­ pursuit of happiness. Real freedom, ing the year, and the amqunt of back ville and conducted a hardware store, Torchlight parade, considerably dam­ —Three youths who stole a milk son. J. Townsend, the Battle Creek he asserted, is the freedom to do ones tuition due from rural districts has later selling to Mr. Zemer. For three pened by a violent cloudburst, were truck at Battle Creek and crashed in­ pitcher, then settled down, however, own thinking unbiased by any propa­ been reduced from about (2000 at the years the deceased was in Dowling, the forerunners of the two day Re­ to a filling station with it after a two- and held Nashville to four scattered ganda. Jesus gave His rules for hap­ beginning of the year to approximate­ running a general store. publican fete which brought together Mr. Pratt retired frtim business at leaders of the party to renew their mile chase by police, were given pris­ hits until the ninth. Going into the piness in the Beatitudes; if we, like ly $600. Some further receipts are on sentences. Raymond Lowry was final frame with a two-run handicap, Him. serve others, we will find happi­ expected under the Thatcher-Sias act, th La time, though he Ijvas active until fealty and make plans. given one to five years in the Mich­ Rose was safe at first on an error. ness. Between salvos of political bomb and it is anticipated that the Smith­ a short time before h!§‘*death, and igan state prison and Maynard Rog­ Bill Martin swatted out a single. Rose He closed by giving, in substance, Hughes aid will be matcrally increas­ was confined to his bed for only five shells at the state and national ad­ days. ers was committed for two to five scored and Yarger was safe at first , three of the rules for happiness which ed the coming year. ministrations of the opposition party, Surviving, besides his son, are three the Republican state central commit­ years. Frederick Beisheim was plac­ on an infield roller. Navue ended the a certain Grand Rapids doctor gives Pres. Wenger made a few remarks, ed on probation for two years with a g<uuc uy scuruig uuiu Martin amruu and tuiu in his address to high school grad- commenting on the efficiency of the grandchildren, Margaret Fowler of tee decided to call the party’s fall con­ game by scoring both 60-day jail sentence to serve. Yarger with a hefty swat along the(uates. 1. If you would be happy, teaching staff and^ their friendly, Grand Rapids, Helen Young of Lans­ vention in Flint. It will be held there —A blue racer that evidently had left field foul line. j forget the current idea that you must whole-hearted cooperation with the ing. and Gerald Pratt of Nashville. Sept. 27, the day before the Demo­ wandered far from its natural habi­ The Sunday afternoon game with be .rich. Find the bright side of ev- school board. He stated that the There are also three great-grandchil­ cratic convention meets Ln Grand Rap­ tat was the cause of some excitement Lake Odessa ended an 8 to 7 victory J ery situation; this you can do only as board anticipated little difficulty in dren. ids. The funeral services were conduct­ on Main street. Lake Odessa, recent­ for the locals. Bell, last year's highI you face the difficulties and decide to meeting the requirements of the Uni­ The rallying cry of the gathering ly. when it was discovered in one of school pitcher, made his debut on the j carry your full share. 2. Every day versity board and remaining on the ed Sunday at 2 p. m. from the-Hess was "fight against dictatorship and Funeral Home with arrangements by restore the Constitution." the small trees now growing on the mound and pitched good ball for five in every way do all the good you can accredited list for the coming year. lot where the Rasmussen bakery was innings, but weakened in the sixth, i to all the people you can. 3. ReA banquet with former Governor Regarding the school work, Supt. Hess. Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the M. E. located before it burned down. The and was replaced by Woodard, who member that God is your Father, a W. D. Wallace outlined the various church officiated, and Pauline Lykins Fred W. Green as toastmaster, was Burial was scheduled and a rousing Republican snake managed to get away. One allowed but two hits for the balance 1 friendly Father, whose great interest courses offered in the local school, furnished organ music. morning the latter part of last week of the game. L. O. scored two runs j is our good. rally with Paul Voorhies, former at­ noting the changes from the curricu­ made at- Clarksville. a similar reptile was killed on the in the fourth, and then in the sixth ) If we are free as God wants us to lum of years past. He also called at­ torney general, and Hanford MacNidsidewalk in front of the Carpenter tallied up five more on two errors, be. we are afraid of nothing except tention to the improvement project Cong. Foulkes Will cr, former national commander of the grocery. When straightened out ,lt three singles and a triple. i sin. And when we live so that we can now under way at the school, which Legion, as the principal Speak Saturday Nite American measured five feet in length. Rose was the only one of the local trust ourselves and others can trust Includes, among other things, the en­ speaker. —Rev. B. Henry Succop. who had team who did not experience difficulty! us, then we are in heaven now. largement of the biology room to ac­ Last Saturday Night Crowd Was A Even more elaborate ceremonies been pastor of the St. John’s Evangel­ in solving the offerings of the visiting) Next Sunday at 4:00 another of commodate the ninth graders, the re­ Large One, For Sugar were planned for Saturday, band con­ ical Lutheran church at Ionia for 40 portsiders, getting two doubles and a these vesper services will be held, in decoration of several rooms, and the Drawing. certs, flag raisings and a huge gath­ years, and who had been ill with a single in five trips to the plate. There charge of Rev. S. R- Wurtz. Every- painting of the Home Economics ering of Republicans in the after­ Last Saturday night’s crowd was a throat infection for several months, was much ineffectual waving of the one is welcome to attend. house. The cost of the project was noon to celebrate the founding of the large one. and all seemed to enjoy the passed away. He was the oldest bats, and the sum total of the as­ G. O. P. 80 years ago. Former State estimated at $1600. with the school free entertainment given in the park Lutheran minister in the state in point sault : amounted to but eight hits, Senator Burney E. Brower of Jackson district fumlshng the supervision and Preliminary Work by Chas. Marsh and his Hill-bllys. of service. He was 69 years of age. which • fortunately accounted for eight was to deliver the address of wel­ amounting to approximate­ Sugar winners were: Vic. LundMr. Succop was born in Pittsburgh, runs, : For Temporary Bridge materials, enough to win the contest ly $425, and $1200 of labor provided come. Of the scheduled speakers, strum, Wm. Shupp, Wm. Guy, Wm. Pa., and was ordained in Chicago fol­ L. O. had a one run lead at the last The Old Bridge To Be Removed; Then by welfare workers. Frank Fitzgerald, candidate for gov­ Lunastrum, Amelia Lentz, J. Penning­ lowing his graduation from Concordia of < the ninth, but lost the game thru ernor, was uuable to be there because It was also mentioned that increas­ New One Constructed. ton. F. Roscoe, K. Bruce, Ed. Keyes, seminary in St Louis, Mo. His wid- erratic < playing. Thomason, first up. of the death of his mother at Grand ed foreign enrollment the coming year ow. two sons and two daughters sur- was ' hit in the ribs by a pitched ball. Preparatory work for the building might necessitate the hiring of an ex­ C. Walton. Ledge. Congressman George Foulkes of vive. ;Mason was safe at first on an error. of a temporary bridge over the Thorn­ tra teacher, in which case the teachA move was made by a group at a —Harry Burton trucked nine hors- Rose 1 scored Thomason with a clean apple river, before the present North ■। ing of music would again be taken up. Hartford will appear here Saturday Lansing parley to draft Groesbeck for night on the platform at 9 o’clock. He es from DesMoines, Iowa, to the Bank single, : and Mason tallied the winning Main street structure is removed, is ' at least in the lower grades. governor, as the members of the will be introduced by Frank Bennett farm southwest of Charlotte and tnen. run i when an infielder fumbled Dia­ under way. Trucks and men have Election of officers consisted of group were oh their way to Jackson. refused to unload them when their mante’s slow roller. been called upon tor filling in work. namlng one member of the board to of Nashville, who is a member of the state committee of the Farm Labor owner, A. R. Adams, refused to pay Then the present Is re- ,Len UCceed W. Felghner. ----------- ~--------- 7": TBCn wni 'n when present bridge Isbridge re- succeed W. Len Felghner. who was party. As additional features we will Dr. Pultz Hospital him the agreed price of $881 because Parachute Drop July 4 mo',K1' the new sUte bridKe for M-H appointed last year to au the vacancy have Master Andrews. 5 years old. he left one horse behind as he didn’t Fatal To M RlaniriH ” • gotten under way probably ! cauS ed by the death of C. L. Glasgow. Had First Operation ratal loM Blansett >four month8... work Cleaning up and have room for it in his truck. Adams O 1.. Dlansett ^,,, month pre31dent appointed Ralph Hess. with considerable radio experience, wanted him to shave the price, trou­ Marvin Blansett, 27, a cousin of Gail burning of rubbish in that vicinity Charles Higdon and Charles Betts in several vocal selections, besides the Dr. Fults’s new hospital in the for­ ble ensued and Burton, a Kentuckian, Lykins, was instantly killed on the | Monday brought the fire too near a tellers, and one one ballot was re­ regular sugar drawing. mer Dr. Shilling place on Main street Saturday, July 21, we will have the is said by the officers to have pulled a night of the Fourth at Streetor, Bl., ■ lumber pile, and the fire department quired, Mr. Feighner being chosen has been made ready for business, in .45 revolver on Adams. The matter while in the act of making a tripli-! wa-s called out to extinguish the blaze, nearly- unanimously for the regular privilege of hearing Representative the former Dr. Shilling location, where Earl L. Burhans of Paw Paw, aspir­ was settled, -the settlement including cate parachute drop from an airplane. —2--------------------------- • term of office. his office remains also, and the first ant for Congress on the Republican the confiscation of the gun.—Char­ The first of the three parachutes op- Leo Herrick Writes operation was performed there Tues­ The board met Tuesday and re­ There will be additional en­ lotte Republican Tribune. ened, but the second failed to. and he i fn Fact elected the old officers: Menno Wen­ ticket. day night on Mrs. Leland Weeks. The —Rev. Arthur E. Larson of Augus­ plunged downward to his death, land-1 * FOSpenty In East ger, president; F. C. Lentz, secretary; tertainment equipment from the former Commun­ ta was picked by Michigan socialists ing on the railroad tracks there. ity hospital is there, and Mrs. Herbert Transferred From Detroit To Phila­ Dr. W. A. Vance, treasurer; and Len at their state convention in Battle Mr. Lykins and his parents, Mr. W. Feighner, president pro tem. Sewage Disposal Cook, graduate nurse, and her fam­ delphia, Where Ship Tonnage Creek to head the party's ticket as and Mrs. Ottie Lykns left Friday ily, formerly of Community hospital, Beats Record. Plant In Offing are residing nominee for governor in the coming night for Winchester, Ind.., to attend at the new hospital, with. fall elections. John Monarch of Bat­ the funeral of Mr. Blansett, returning Leo Herrck. U. S. Customs, Phila­ Friday’s Rain Storm "Tech" Student Making Sanitary Mrs. Cook in charge. tle Creek was nominated for the Sunday. delphia, Pa., and residing at 158 Sumey Of Hastings And Thorn ­ Very Welcome Here United States Senate. The remainder Richey Ave., West Collingswood, New apple River. of the state ticket listed Roy B. Math­ Jersey, in renewing his subscription, Loss Of Life On July Mrs. Schiedell, 74, ews, Vermontville grocer, for lieut­ The matter of a sewage disposal says: “It's pretty hard to get along meats In Southeastern Mich4. Total 115 Persons Dies At D. Crouse’s without our home town paper" and enant governor; Arthur Kent, Detroit plant for Nashville may come to the printer, for secretary of state; Cecil Had Cancer Of Stomach. Burial Ser­ continues: "Well, prosperity is back fore soon, as tests of Thornapple riv­ As the United States celebrated its Bailey, Kalkaska farmer, for stats here at the port of Philadelphia The Friday’s heavy rain storm broke er are to be run and the location and 158th birthday on the Fourth, 115 lost vice® Held At The WBcox treasurer; Denfay Hovey, Grand Rap­ gross ship tonnage for the first six our heat wave, and did immeasurable condition of sources of contamination their Lives. Odd as it may seem, fire­ Cemetery. ids printer, for auditor general; and months this year beats record, with good to crops and gardens. Only if any to be found. works caused but one death, automo­ William Kemnitz, Ann Arbor account­ Mra Nettle SchledeU. 74. aunt of 7,364 vessels here. These tests come along with a san­ biles, rivers and lakes taking big tolL electricity and rain came from the ant, for attorney general. Dexter Crouse, passed away at 8 P_ For the period ending June 30 the clouds which threatened something itary survey of Hastings, being made Thirteen were killed in Michigan in —Charles L. Miller, sheriff of Ber­ m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and gross ship tonnage registered here worse when it came up at midday. by the Barry county Health Unit, crashes and drownings. Tabulations rien county, and Rev. C. E. Haterius, Mrs. Crouse, west of Three Bridges, totalled 27,396,617, which surpassed The severer aspects, swept from with George Reese, a student engin­ showed that the deaths resulted as pastor of Saron Lutheran church of of cancer of the stomach. the port's banner year by 702,048 the west to the southeastern part of eer at Massachusetts Institute of follows: fireworks 1, autos 44. drown­ St. Joseph, were injured when their Immediate relatives are a son,-Chas. gross tons for the same period. the state later in the day where an Technology, in charge. ings 48. accidental shootings 2, other automobile was side-swiped by a Schiedell of Detroit, who was unable The primary purpose will be to find causes 20. The number of ships handled here unestimated property damage was In 1903, 446 people died skidding truck on M-21, about 10 to come; the nephew, Mr. .Crouse; until July 1st exceeded the total for out the location and condition of such done and five persons were killed. mainly from fireworks and gunpowder miles west of Ionia. Rev. Haterius Frank Kohler, another nephew, and the same period last year by 368. possible sources of contamination as accidents. was pinned beneath the wreckage of others of like relation at Hastings and The total tonnage consisted of 630,­ and Frank Peat, 8, werp'killed by septic tanks, cesspools, sink drains, A Lowell boy, Lawrence Maxson, 5, the car, which rolled over three times. Lake Odessa. 022 in foreign ships and 1,153,834 in barnyards, garbage disposal dumps, lost his life in Flat river at FallasHe suffered severe scalp lacerations Funeral services were held from the j coastwiset and inter-costal vessels. falling trees, and in Jackson Louis dump heaps, outside privies, etc. burg Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and hjs arms and legs were severely Crouse home, with arrangements by There were 130 more foreign trade Louis Conners, 60, and at Waldron All such information is valuable to of Holland died in Spider lake. cut Sheriff Miller suffered a wrench­ Hess & Son. Saturday at 2.30. Rev. vessels registered here this year than Hillsdale county, Robert Axmmoine, health officials in their efforts to ed back and a scalp laceration. Two J. J. Willitts officiated, and Pauline last, and 238 more which ply the cos­ 23. were electrocuted by high tension eliminate sources of communicable Notice. prisoners, Mike Sadlan, 21, and Frank Lykins sang "Lead Kindly Light" and tal waters. The totals were 1,680 wires which had been blown down. In diseases and to make the city a clean­ Anyone wanting garbage hauled at Phohaski. 18, both of Chicago, whom "No Night There." Burial was made foreign trade ships and 5.664 costal. Gillett lake, near Jackson, Mrs. La­ er, more healthful place in which to vina Frederick was drowned when 25c per month, call at my office and the me two were uuung taking to io xoma Ionia rexormreform- at vne the Wilcox wucox cemetery, ano and uie the bearnearSeveral commodities showed mark­ live. Any survey which may lead to■, atory to begin 3 to 15 year terms for) ers were Archie Bolson, the Pixley ed increases in foreign trade re­ waves upset the boat from which she the discovery of facts or conditions’Jeave name, and her husband were fishing. Arthur Housier, burglary, were slightly injured. All brothers and Dan Roberts. * ceipts, particularly bananas, molasses which may point the way toward a I Village Clerk. From a widely scattered area came more healthful city is eminently | were taken to the reformatory for and raw sugar imports and automobile reports of broken power and telephone treatment. The .truck, driven by worth while, not only to individuals j I parts, coal and refined sugar exports. Notice. Henry Frohman of 1722 Frances Ave., I wish U announce that I am a can- The volume of costal business also lines, unroofed barns and houses, lev­ but to the entire public as well. ’ eled trees and wrecked signboards. . Village taxes for 1934 are now due. BE., Grand Rapids, skidded on wet didate for the nomination for Sheriff was indicated to be decidedly . _ ________ : ________ __ !l will be at Von W. Furniae’ drug pavement when the brakes locked. of Barry county on the Republican proved." The liner Greater Detroit, docked in The C .C. class has postponed its store any week day for collection of Frohman was uninjured. The car, ticket. Your support at the Septem_ Detroit, snapped its moorings in the which was driven by Rev. Haterius. ;ber primary will be appreciated, —The Shepherd mill at Charlotte storm and drifted into the river. No July meeting and banquet until fur- * same. Adolph Douse, Jr., Tress, ther notice. I 52-tf. J was virtually demolished. [52-lc Glenn Bera. damage was done, however. �___ _ — w Slitter on *»*»*»*»*»*♦»♦»♦»»»♦*■♦<♦»♦ Or Mashrillr Sftews 1873 I’m tired of'hearing about the hard­ working farmer. The farmers I know do not do enough work during through the mails u second class matter. winter to get up an appetite and in Member of National Editorial Association. summer have time at all times to gos­ Gloster Kellogg Gloster sip over the line fence. Imagine do­ ing that in a shop! THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS, Yep, Pm even tired of sitting so long on the seat of my pants, so I am Subscription Rates, in Advance Outside State. going out and teach some young apIn Michigan I $1.50 .x._______________ $1.00 | |2.00 .60 j Canada, One Year to Months ZZZZ2SZZZZ. the Farm and Fireside. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Advertising Representatives: American Press Awn., N. Y City. The Public Will Motion picture Village Officers . .___________________ ____ dark—Arthur Housier. Treasurer—Adolph Get What Thf ir producers are in Doom. Jr.\ Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Dollars Demand. the business for Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm, Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. one reason only. Castleton Township. They are no crusaders for a higher Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housier. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. standard of moral living among the American people. Most of them are THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 probably not even interested in the “Sufficiency In During the last few that God, good, is infinite and all­ degree of morality being depicted up­ AU Thing*. years, to many of powerful, a fact which deprives evil on the screen, except as it affects the the world's inhabi­ of Its seeming might and manifesta­ net profits of their organization. tants, no condition, perhaps, has ap­ tion. Christian Science separates ev­ They make no pretense of being any­ peared so desirable as that of having il from the individual by showing that thing but commercial organizations, a "sufficiency in all things." To many God knows no evil, that His image bidding for the public's favor, in com­ individuals sufficiency means ample and likeness is not touched by error petition with other producers, thru competency, or abundant resources of any sort, and that evil cannot harm the sort of entertainment the public wants and is willing to pay for wherewith to provide for themselves the one who abides “under the shad­ This being true it is evident that and their families the comforts of ow of the Almighty." In the ever­ any reform must originate with the modern usage. The Apostle Paul, in presence of God, good, one finds his paying public. urging the Corinthians to give boun­ “sufficiency” in proving in his own . The successful producer realizes tifully for the brethren who might be life the allcss and the goodness of that in order to attract the greatest in, need of material help, assures God. number of people he must interest “Sufficiency in all things” includes the child, the adolescent ana the adult them, “God is able to make all grace abound toward yau; that ye, always more than money and the material from every walk of life, from the having all sufficiency in all things, comforts which it provides. As Chris­ day laborer to the college trained ex­ may abound to every good work.” tian Science replaces the spurious ecutive. Considering this, certain res­ May it not be possible that the pres­ laws of mortal mind with a right ponsibilities should devolve upon the ent world impoverishment and distress understanding of God’s law of infin­ producers in the way of keeping their come not so much from lack of mon­ ite supply, grace will be realized, “the producions fit for the consumption of ey as from lack of “grace," through famished affections" will be fed, and their entire potential audience. While which to share with others the mea­ men will be eager to share bountiful­ entertainment is their chef function sure of good one claims for oneself? ly with others rather than merely to they should bear in mind that the Christian Science has come in this accumulate unused wealth. Christian movie is often the most powerful In­ Science exemplifies “sufficiency in all fluence in the lives of many young age to interpret the Bible in such a things" by healing sin, sickness, pov­ movie fans, overshadowing the influ­ manner that one may be able to per­ erty, limitation of every sort, and by ence of home, school and church. If ceive its spiritual meaning and rise to destroying the evil tendencies which producers have chosen to ignore these a higher sense of man's God-given would deter men from abounding “to facts in the mad scramble for mil­ dominion and power. On pages 16 every good work.”—Christian Science lions, they have brought upon them­ and 17 of “Science and Health with Monitor. selves the. rebuke which the public is Key to the Scriptures," Mary Baker asked to deliver. Eddy gives the spiritual sense of the We make no pretense of being Lord’s Prayer, and shows how the peThe Farmer The following commu­ qualified critics of theatrical produc­ • tition, “Give us this day our daily nication appeared in a tions, screen or stage, but it his bread,” expresses the spiritual desire, recent issue of a farm seemed to us that the injection of "Give us grace for today; feed the journal. It may be a bit overdone, but much that is questionable in movies famished affections.” . What but the by and large to imagine it represents today adds no one whit to the enter­ grace of God can “feed the famished pretty well seniment of a great many tainment or enjoyment of a picture. affections" of mankind? Selfishness, good farmers. More often than not it is so crude greed, graft, propaganda, speculation, “I'm tired of the self-appointed ag­ that the catering to the baser in­ large profits and cheap labor, fraudu­ ricultural leaders who pretend to in­ stincts in man is all too evident. But lent devices, defamation of character, terpret farmer opinions. I'm tired of if a show which skirts the border of 'purloining In large or small matters, the agricultural lobbyists in Washing­ decency goes over as a big hit, it is deceptive advertising, exploitation of ton who live in fine apartments, get only natural that the next may still crime, the stirring up of strife and up at nine in the morning, hang further overstep in an effort to outdo warfare for the acquisition of terri­ around the halls of Congress and wail the first. tory or for personal or national ag­ about the poor downtrodden farmer This seems to be exactly what has grandizement—all these speak of hu­ at so much per wail. There isn't an happened during the past ten years. manity's "famished affections.” There honest callous in the whole kit and Through a very subtle and gradual is not a particle of grace in any of kaboodle of them. process pictures have become more them, not a speck of unselfed love for I’m tired of this prevalent weep­ and more daring and the public's ap­ God or man, not any motive or act ing over the fanner being driven nto petite has been very delicately guided abounding unto "good work." The peasantry by debt and poverty. Ev­ along these lines until a picture which unprincipled devices of the carnal ery one of my neighbors drives a big would have been barred as too daring # mind, no matter how great may be sedan, has a radio, takes at least one 10 years ago arouses little if any com­ the worldly emoluments which ac­ daily paper and half-dozen magazines; ment today. Perhaps a glance at the list of the company them, do not enrich but im­ the women wear silk stockings and poverish mankind, and in times of the men good clothes, although I must industry's magnates, compiled by stress prove insufficient to meet even admit that real money is a little Philip Kinsley of the Chicago Trib­ une, would give us a little better un­ the world's temporal needs. They arc derstanding of the reason for this the false beliefs of mind in matter, of I’m tired of hearing about the ig­ tendency in films. good in evil, warning against the norant farmer who is inarticulate so They are. grace and truth which came with Je­ that he must employ professional agi­ Carl Laemmle—Born 1867 in southsus Christ, and which, today, are be­ tators while he rears his own chil­ ing amplified through Christian Sci­ dren in ignorance .Every morning my German kingdom of Wurttemburg. Adolph Zukor—bum tn Ricse, Hun­ ence in its many activities. As Mrs. road is full of rushing cars taking the Eddy expresses it (ibid., p. 257), children to high school, while some of gary, 1873. Harry Warner—Bom in Russia. "Who hath found finite life or love them play in the school band, are on J ark Warner—'Borri in London, Ont. sufficient to meet the demands of hu­ the basketball teams, take lessons in Samuel Goldwyn—Bom in Warsaw, man want and woe—to still the de­ economics, journalism, domestic sci­ Poland. desires, to satisfy the aspirations.” ence, public speaking, and literature. Louis B. Mayer—Bora in Europe in How comforting, then, it is to know My neighbors take an intelligent in­ 1885. that "God is able to make all grace terest in politics, both local and na­ David Sarnoff—Bom in Uzlian, abound”—grace sufficient to “feed tions. and have a keen grasp of na­ Minsk, Russia. the famished affections" of all num­ tional and world-wide questions . Sidney R. Kent—Born in Lincoln. I'm tired of the assumption that Nebraska. kind and to dispel the sinful sense of the city worker is more intelligent plunder, greed, and strife with a love Speaking of these last week, M. H. abounding “to every good work.” Is than the farmer. It doesn’t take as DeFoe of the Charlotte Republican not this having "all sufficiency in all much brains as may be found in the said, "these are the men who are giv­ - things;" and is grace not available small end of a toothpick to stand in ing America this parade of decadent for individual demonstration at all an assembly line and fit a certain European degeneracy.” times? If our strife-tossed world is bolt to a predestined hole, but it does It seems that producers have fin­ to be saved from its unreasonable take a lot of brains to fit a piece of ally reached beyond the limit which ground right and raise a good crop. the general American public will fears and follies, its misery and pov­ I’m tired of our system of educa­ stand and the inevitable reaction has erty, it must be through the grace of God expressed in individual lives. tion which teaches farm girls to con­ set in, backed by Catholics, protest­ Christian Science shows how each jugate Latin verbs but fails to teach ants and jews, who are united in their one may realize that his "sufficiency them to conjugate a biscuit or a wash­ effort to force the motion picture in­ is of God;” that he is not dependent tubful of soiled clothes; a system dustry to clean up. That this unprecedented, united upon mortal law, upon person, place, which teaches a farm boy to chase an j algebraic equation all over the black­ protest on the part of the great reli­ or any material condition, for his board, but fails to teach him the mys­ gious organizations of the country will sustenance. teries of soil chemistry and bacterial be effective in some measure is be­ The early Christians, under divers reaction. yond question. Regardless of their adverse circumstances, proved that I’m tired of people pitying the iso­ personal reactions to a spicy enter­ thing to share with others, some good lation of the farm when every farmer tainment. whether or not they be­ - through grace all may have some- around me has a telephone and time lieve such entertainment corrupts work in which to abound, good will to get the very latest news bulletins their own morals or affects their stan­ to express, joy to give out, or love to over the radio. The so-called simple dards or ideals in any way, the loyal­ help others know that God feeds “the joys of the farm, such as sleigh rides, ty of the American public as a whole famished affections." Christian Sci­ coasting, swimming in the creek, fish­ to their religious creed, and their con­ ence comforts humanity by showing ing in the old mill pond, playing cro­ cern over the future welfare of their quet. pitching horseshoei!, picnics, children is certain to put them in a ing distress, his lack of work, of prop­ Sunday afternoon strolls through the cooperative frame of mind. How far er food or clothing, of the means of ! flower-bedecked wood lot, have not Lhls reform will be carried, however, maintenance for his family, may find i lost their attraction but are still a is largely up to the movie goers. the measure of grace he requires to million miles ahead of sitting in a There was time when the theatre 'bring to himself and his family a stuffy movie house along with other was frowned upon by many religious sense of the all-sufficiency of divine nitwits watching a triple-divorced sects as an evil influence. A continu­ Love. This grace, or divine Provi­ moron go through a love scene with ance of the recent tendencies in-picdence, Christian Science teaches, is a hair-pants cowboy who never saw turea would justify a return to this proved through the understanding1 a cow 'a his life and wouldn’t recog- attitude. -Let us - hope that it is not | Court House News | Barry and (wkitiwi Eaton Go. Marriage License*. Edgar L. Voevenair, Hastings .. 22 Agnes Haven, Hastings * Keith H. Fox, Hastings .. Physicians and Sirgcons Geraldine M. Tolles, Hastings — 23 E. T. Morris, BL D. Robert M. Laurenson, Wilkins­ burg, Pa. -I---- --- ------------------- 27 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in Mildred A. Frandsen, Hastings26 the village or country. Eyes tested Office and glasses carefully fitted. Probate Court. Est. Inez E. Snore. Final account and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ signing residue entered. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est Henry J. Kraus. Inventory fil­ ed. Physician and surgeon, office hours Est. Chester Hecker. Order allow­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office cri North Main street ing claims entered. and residence on Washington street Est. Samuel Coulthard. Order to Phone 5-F2. assign and transfer, stock entcrew. Es. Roy C. Newton. Discharge of DR. F. G. PULTZ admr. issued, estate enrolled. Osteopathic Physician Est. Charles Wilcox. Bond of exe­ cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ General Practice ed, petition for hearing claims filed, Phone 63 notice to creditors issued. Est. Samuel Coulthfird. Order al­ lowing claims entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Est. Paul S. Cridler. Petition to em­ Office in the Nashville Knights of ploy counsel filed, order authorizing Pythias block. All dental wcrk care­ employment of attorney entered, or­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ der allowing claims entered. thetics administered for the pain! Est. John Buehler. Testimony of extraction of teeth. freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. EsL Horatio E .Miller. Order deter­ mining inheritance tax entered. RALPH WETHERBEE Est. Ellen Carpenter. Petition to as­ TIRES AND BATTERIES sign title to cemetery lot filed, order Nashville, Mich. to assign title to cemetery lot entered. Est. George L. Hinchman. Warrant NOTICE! and inventory filed. New Low Price on VACATIONS. MAYTAG WASHERS (Claudius E.‘Wade, Director, Chicago College of Commerce.) The time is rapidly approaching when we will attempt to cram and ' HEBER FOSTER jam into two weeks the realization of Phone 69-F14. Nashville all the things that we have thought' of and planned out during the other 1 ------------ -----fifty of the past year. There are folks who are a bit pea- | n LanSUlg INeWS Letter simistic about vacatons, induced, no *---------------------------------------------doubt, by the persistent proding of j Sticker Permits Expire Aug. 1. the mosquito. They advance the ar­ i The 351,642 Michigan motorists gument that the anticipatory is the ' who have been operating their cars only kind of a vacation there is. I under the two-payment permit plan, Surely these folks know nothing of must pay the second half of the 1934 the lure of the open road. Into their weight tax and secure 1934 license ears has never thundered the com­ plates before August 1. Under the mands of the great outdoors. We law authorizing the windshield stick­ who have sent a frail bark racing । er permits, the secretary of state s down the rapids of a northern stream, not given power to extend heir use who have paddled the threacherous after August 1. dugout, who have loafed with river­ men in bateaus, who have offered the incense of wood smoke to the pines and the open air, who have whipped the streams for trout or stared in pa­ tience on the bank of some mighty river, perched on the end of a log wishful for finny friends that could be fned for breakfast. When the mellow music of the rain caresses the canvas above our head, and it seems that we can't lay flat enough on our bunk, and we sort o' wish that we could spread out like molasses on the bed and “jes drap off the edges."' It is then that the reali­ zation far exceeds the inticipation. Vacation, won’t you hurry up and come, but take your time when go­ ing? pTJNERAL QIBECTOR8 AMBULANCES PROGRESS A wide gulf separate* the modern funeral director from the “undertak­ er" of fifty years ago. Today we have a highly* trained professional man, using all the advanced methods of science and offering a multitude of services which were never expected protection and comfort in a time of Funeral Home ■ RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. STODDARD CLEANERS Phone 19 DEL. SERVICE NBA PRICES Building Up The Grange. (Written by a member of Maple Leaf Grange.) It does us good to see our grange A buildin' up so fast; It goes to show that for our work. We’ve gained something at last. We’ve kept the ball a rollin' Just the very best we could, And now to see new helpers come, It sure does do us good. You see I am not talented In music, singing, and such. So the hand I play in this here game. It don’t amount to much. Our grange was small for quite a while, But we are proud to say, There never was a better grange. In any sort o’ way. But I can enjoy a aittin* In the line-up 'round the hall. And listen to the response ‘""X, To our worthy Lecturer’s call. The motto of our little grange To you right now I’ll tell; Whatever we undertake to dp, We strive to do it well. So, Patrons, let’s keep busy, And work to beat the band To make our grange still better, The best grange in the land. Gasoline Taxes Are Increasing. Michigan’s revenue from gasoline taxes this year is expected to be ap­ proximately $1,600,000 greater than in 1933. This estimate is obtained from de­ partment of state statistics which show that $7,604,095 was collected in gasoline taxes during the first five months this year as compared with $6,919,759 during the same period last year. The records also indicate that the increase is due to the fact that the weight tax reduction placed more au­ tomobiles on the highway. The gaso­ line tax for January, 1934, was below that of January. 1933, while each succeeding month has shown an in­ crease over the corresponding month Herman H Halliday, secretary of Secretary Wallace told newsmen a year ago. the state boa*-d of agriculture since the Farm Administration’s cattle buy­ April. 1922. has resigned his post, ef­ ing program’ would adjust present Chain Store Law In Supreme Court. fective Jan. 1, 1935 . He plans to re­ surpluses of beef cattle and that con­ The state Supreme Court is now tire and rest. The board accepted trol of , hog production next year prob­ considering the legality of the chain the resignation and adopted a resolu­ ably would center on control of feed store tax law. In event the law is tion voicing appreciation for his ser­ crops. “Many of our people feel that held to be valid, 28 of the larger chain vices. Halliday was made secretary control of feed supplies gives auto­ store organizations will be required to of the board by Gov. Groesbeck in matic control of livestock produc­ pay the department of state $1,298,000 1922. Prior to that- time he had serv­ tion," he said. Buying of cattle is be­ as 1933 and 1934 taxes. ed on the state livestock commission ing "dove-tailed" with other plans of Soon after the law* became effec­ and later as commissioner of animal the administration, the Secretary tive. suit to prevent the collection of industry. He has been closely idenadded. and recent rains in the the tax was started in Wayne county titled with the Michigan State college drought area have not changed the Circuit Court and has been appealed for many years. situation materially from conditions to the higher court. Pending deci­ early in the week when it was esti­ sion the companies involved have mated by administration officials that been compelled to deposit bonds and 4,041,000 cattle in 23 states must be securities to guarantee payment of L. V. BESSMER removed immediately for slaughter­ the tax in event the law is upheld. ing or pasture feeding in surpuls feed ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ areas. General rains in the drought area might change the situation, Wal­ Statistics estimating that taxation lace added, but indications were that of all kinds will absorb 20 per cent of New Style Lenses. these had no •occurred. Any rains will the national income this year have New Style Frames. make it possible to develop relief been submitted to the committee of plans "in a little more orderly fash­ state and local taxation of the Cham­ ion," he said. ber of Commerce of the United States Hastings, Mich. by William Fortune of Indianapolis, Phone 2634 necessary. Most of us enjoy a good one of its members. “Total taxes in picture and want to continue to epjoy 1934—federal, state and local—will amount to approximately $9,000, ­ them. / The question of what constitutes a 000,000,” Fortune’s estimate said. “In NASHVILLE MARKETS good picture is bound to be a contro­ our national income, which was esti­ Following arc prices in Nashville versial and individual matter. But all mated to be $3',800,000,000 for 1933 markets on Wednesday, July 11, at that the masses of American people should be $45,000,000,000 this year, the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ will ask is that they be of such a na­ taxes will take 20 per cent In most ures quoted are prices paid to far­ except when price is noted as ture that they will not hesitate to go of the decade prior to the depression, mers selling. These quotations are changand take their family without feeling taxes took no more than 10 per cent. like apologizing to the kids for cer­ This increase in the tax burden does not tell the whole story. Total expen­ — 80c tain scenes in the show. ---- 42c But none of us really has a right ditures of governmen are considera­ c. H. p. Beans to sit in the seat of judgment, con­ bly larger than annual tax collections. Middlings (sen.) .. ------ 31.70 demning the poor or vulgar show un- Part of this excess is offset by such Bran (sell.) ------ $1.65 Eggs------------ ----less we are willing to encourage and receipts as miscellaneous fees and the --------- 12c Hens u— ---- 10-12c support what we believe to be the earnings of public service enterpris­ proper class of movies.—Gratiot Co. es. There remain large deficits to be Leghorn broilers............. 10-13c covered by borrowings." Herald. . „ Heavy broilers I4-18c �Farmers Pay Debts, Sow Rye To Keep Get No Discharge Stock On Pasture ..Fall And Early Spring Forage Will Failure To Record payment Of Chat­ tel Mori gages Delays Granting Of ComervB Supply Of Winter Federal Louna. Feed. ' Changes in the Michigan chattel Reports from the field show that mortgage law made by the last legis­ farmers have adopted many exped­ lature bring to light the fact that ' ients to replace the shortage of hay many Michigan farmers have paid and other forage in the state and such morgages but have failed to re­ many will want^to use the suggestion cord ther discharge and the records of the farm crops department at still show the mortgages a.> existing Michigan State college to plant rye indebtedness, according to members for fall pasture to keep the herds out of the farm credit administration. Of the barn as long as passible. The new law requires that chattel County agricultural agents "and seed mortgages given or paid by ail Mich­ dealebs.say that the sale of Sudan igan residents, now living In an incor­ grass, soybeans, millet, and fodder porated city, shall be recorded with com have been the greatest in years. the register of deeds. Township This was occasioned by plantings clerks formerly were designated made by farmers after the drought the recording officers. had Injured alfalfa and clovers. All Federal loans made through the these crops are recommended by crops federal land bank or through the experts but the Michigan season for production credit association require planting them successfully is past a financial statement from farmers and other measures must be used. showing all existing indebtedness. In Early sown rye will furnish both one recent case, the records showed fall and spring pasture, and the indi­ eight chattel mortgages against an cations are that pasture will be need­ applicant for a loan.. All except one ed early next year. Rye can be sown of these had been paid but he had not on disked stubble fields where seed­ required that the discharges be re­ ings are unsatisfactory or tn corn corded. fields sifter the last cultivation. In some cases, the mortgages have The sowing can be done in July and been paid but the person who loaned all following months and the seed the money failed to record the fact will germinate any time there is suf­ and has moved from the state so that ficient moisture in the ground. Two it is difficult to locate him to clear the bushels of seed to the acre are recom­ records. mended Tor rye to be used for pasture. Loans made for short periods thru Thick seedings tend to keep the plants n, production credit association to smaller and more suitable tor grazing, farmers are Increasing rapidly In The rye remaining after the spring Michigan. Delays occurring when pasture season can be plowed down.thlB type ot farm financing first was to add humus to soil which is to be 1 started are now removed and applica­ planted to any cultivated crop, or the tions are getting quick consideration. land can be prepared for seeding Su­ dan grass after the rye ground is plowed. There were 1337 prisoners paroled by Gov. Comstock during the first five months of the year. Maple Grove Your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things. Matt 6:32. Preaching at 9 a. m.. followed by Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin, accom­ panied by their daughter, Mrs. Ida Sarver of Grand Rapids, are spending their vacation in northern Michigan, and W. C. Clark . is caring for the store. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Wayne Merkle and Ruth and Very! Spidle spent the Fourth at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle’s at Wacousta. Veryl Spidle remained for a visit. Miss Grace Thomas. Miss Mary Gipe, Mrs. Bess Rumboldt of Ashland, Ohio, and Geo. Thomas of Nashville spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and daughter Vonda attended the Hill re­ union at Fine lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons Leon and Gaylord, Miss Esther Hoff­ man and Arleta Cheeseman motored to Jackson the evening of the Fourth to see the cascades. . Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Potter of Jack­ son, Mrs. Herman Groothuls and dau­ ghter Margery of Philadelphia. Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and grandson spent Monday afternoon at W. C. DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mrs. ,Lee Gould and son Leon and Arleta Cheeseman were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woaks In Battle Creek. At the school meeting of the Nor­ ton district, Lee Gould was elected moderator to fill vacancy, and John Maurer treasurer. Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek will entertain the Ladies* Birth­ day club Wednesday. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Thomapple lake was visited by many at the week end: campers, mo­ torists. fishermen, picnics and reun­ ions—with people present from all around, and also from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battie Creek, Lansing, and other points. Miss Sarah Stevenson of Ann Ar­ bor is at Lake House for a month. Spanish war veterans from Battle Creek were at the lake Sunday. The Nashville Nazarene Sunday school picnic is held at the lake today. The Decker reunion will be an event of Sunday. Biggest crowd yet on Sunday. City Manager Barnard of Benton Harbor, a Republican candidate for Congress in this district, and his son spent the night at Lake House cently. proposal that the money be distrib­ uted to ail school districts according to the number of students in regular attendance and the lack of other ade­ quate tak resources was adopted. The convention rejeced a statement sug­ gested by its resolutions committee which said: "The National Education A federal grant of at least $500,000­ 000 for public schools was advocated by the National Education associa­ tion. The association’s annual con­ vention agreed to seek such a fund from the next Congress and asserted that federal aid should not carry with it "federal control of the schools.” A association maintains that a govern­ ment that can appropriate nearly two billion dollars for military and naval purposes should make adequate provi­ sions for the support of public edu­ cation.” This was criticized in dis­ cussions as needlessly offensive to the federal government. THE TELEPHONE IS A NECESSITY AND A BLES8INQ Jacksonville, Fla, Herald The last fifty years has witnessed a phenomenal change in the world; It has affected all of us to such an extent as to revolutionize our very mode of existence. This is an era of machinery, of mechanical labor saving ' devices; an era a here speed Is an essential factor . Of the many wonderful inventions that have been devised for our com­ fort and assistance perhaps there is none of greater service than the tele­ phone. This Instrament has given us a feeling of security. We know that in case of fire or of sudden illness the telephone Is at our command to ' summon Immediate assistance. In times of emergency lives may depend upon the speedy arrival of help, and the telephone frequently saves thosa few minutes that are so precious to us. Modern business depends on the telephone; in fact, it is difficult to visualize the present day business world without including In the picture the ever important telephone. This little instrument is even reaching Into the field of international finance and statecrafL ' The automobile^ the airplane, the express train and the ocean liners are the answer to the modem demand for speed In transportation, yet all of these means of travel are connected and Interwoven with the telephone a3 the medium of communication. Yesterday the telephone was a luxury to be enjoyed If possible—now It Is a necessity and a blessing. WEAF- WNAC Link, 10 Years Ago, Was Earliest Broadcasting Network Legal Notices The sales tax which went into ef­ fect July 1, 1933, will amount to, if not surpass, $34,000,000 before the Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the probate end of the year. This will give a sur­ plus in the general fund of the state. Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at A deficit of $3,989,496,035.42 was the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 18th day announced by the treasury for the first fiscal year of the Roosevelt ad­ of June, A. D. 1934. Present Hon. Stuart Clement ministration. The government spent $7,105,050,084.95 against an income of Judge of Probate . $3,115,554,049.53 and borrowed $4,­ In the matter of the estate of 514,468.854.33 to cover the difference Agnes Putnam, Deceased. Marcus Smith having filed In said j*”1 ,eave a sUeable margin to carry ...» ____ > __ .. . ... . into thenew newvear. year. The Theborrowings borrowings court his petition praying that the intothe administration de bonis non with the ran the nation’s public debt to an all­ of $27,053,141,414.48. will annexed be granted to Clinton C. time peak Carr and Emmet P. Platt or to some against which the treasury had a cash remander on hand of $2,581,­ other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 17th day of 922,240.16, a sum $1,719,717,019.55 greater than that with which the year July, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be began. Disbursements were divided and Is hereby appointed for hearing into $4,004,135,550.81 for emergency recovery program purposes and $3,­ said petition; It is further ordered, that public 100,914,534.14 for routine govern­ ment expenses, the latter figure being notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ $765,000,924.74 less than for the pre­ vious year. The principal Items of the cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a emergency outlays were $1,714,932,­ newspaper printed and circulated in 338.15 for the Reconstruction Finance corporation, $645,226,128.77 for the said county. । Public Works administration, $716,­ Stuart Clement, 162,892.29 for the Civil Works admlnA true copy. Judge of Probate. 1jistration. $340,742,149.08 for EmerMildred Smith. jgency Relief and $331,940,851.40 for Register of Probate. 51-1 the Civilan Conservation corps. August 7-14 are the next dateg of the Barry Co. YMCA camp for boys. Leaders are already being secured and another very helpful time is assured to all boys who can attend. Remem­ ber—only $4.00. August 2 Is the date of the Hastings Parish picnic at Camp Barry, with Ray Erway, Cameron McIntyre, Eth­ el Crook and Grace Brill on the sports committee. July 10-14 is the mid-west confer­ ence of YMCA employed men at Col­ lege Camp on Lake Geneva in Wis­ consin. The young folks attending the Ep­ worth League Institute at Albion last month went on record in a big way against supporting war and alcohol. Read the article in [he Michigan Christian Advocate. Anyone having a need for a high school boy to earn his board and room this coming school year, please let C. F. Angell know. He knows of a boy looking fo- such a place. Avery important meeting for the youth of our county was held in the Hastings Methodist church last Mon­ day evening with Dean Davenport as the speaker. ♦****W*W****W*W**<*W*^**<*W**-<*W*W*W****>**W*W*<M-*W*W*W*W*W*W*^*4^*W*W*W*W**^^^^ Insurance on Deposits Increased to $5,000 Under the terms of the recent amendment to the Banking Act of 1933, effective July 1, 1934, each depos­ itor in this Bank will have the additional protection of Federal Deposit Insurance up to the amount of $5000. This is an increase of $2,500 over the limit originally insured by the Federal Banking Law* Barber State Bank Vermontville, Mich Above: Ethel Shutts and George Olsen, Na­ tl o n a I Broadcasting Company. Above, left: The March of Time, Co­ l u m b I a Broadcasting System. Left: A senti­ nel of the circuits. Cenmission networks. "This program comes to you through the facilities of . . .” The announcer names the big radio broadcasting chain which Is presenting the program. Then ho pauses while you listen to your own local station arnouncemenL » It was not always so. In fact, chain radio broadcasting Is so young that only this year has it observed Its tenth birthday. A Historic Event It was on the evening of January 4. 1923, that long distance telephone lines were used for the first time to connect broadcasting stations for a chain broadcast On that occasion, Station WEAF In New York, then owned by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and Sta­ tion WNAC, of the Shepard's Stores in Boston, were connected by tele­ phone lines so that both might broad­ cast simultaneously a program which was being given in the WEAF Studios. It was a momentous occasion. Members of the Massachusetts Bank­ ers Association were in session at the Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston, waiting to hear the program. Also anxiously waiting to hear it were the Bell System engineers and plant men who had planned and arranged the event, as well as the compara­ tively few owners of radio receiving sets In New York and Boston ten years ago. Four Stations Linked The event passed off successfully, and then It was that chain broad­ casting was born. The success of the enterprise was such that soon long distance circuits were used to supply programs from Station WEAF to other points, and It was considered an Important event when, on June 7, 1923, four stations were linked by wire to broadcast a program for the National Electric Light Association. Not long thereafter, WEAF, NCw York, and WCAP, Washington, D. C., began what was probably the first series of joint broadcasts, with WEAF furnishing the programs. Up to that time, no permanent networks for broadcasting had existed-und every chain event was a spqeial job, requiring the planning of circuit lay­ outs, the moving of temporary equip­ ment, and the dispatching of men to various points to handle IL WEAF Sold to N. B. C. Woodrow Wilson talked on a net­ work broadcast in 1923, and when Calvin Coolidge delivered his open­ ing message to Congress in the same year. It was broadcast by stations in Washington, New York, Providence, St Louis, Kansas City and Dallas. The first major nationwide network of broadcasting stations waa the De­ fense Day program in 1925, when twenty-eight broadcasting stations were joined through about 70,000 miles of long distance telephone wires. York and Washington during the summer of 1926. The American Telephone and Tele­ graph Company sold Station WEAF in 1926, several years’ experience having shown that radio broadcast­ ing was unlikely ever to have much relation to its major business of fur­ nishing a means of direct personal communication. In November of that year, permanent wire networks were established, with WEAF as the key station of the National Broadcasting Company. In the following year the first program of the Columbia Broad­ casting System was put on the air. Eleven Network* Link Nearly 200 Stations With the advent of the organized chains, more entertaining and In­ structive programs began to be broadcast—not only to the relatively few listeners around the key sta­ tions, but to millions of others through local broadcasting stations linked with the key stations by wire. Since then, chain broadcasting has become the rule, rather than the ex­ ception, and so far have we pro­ gressed that some programs origi­ nate now either aboard ocean liners or across the Atlantic. At the present time there are eleven networks in this country, connecting 194 radio broadcasting stations. These networks regularly use more than 44,000 circuit mllee of telephone wire. In the earlier days of chain broad­ casting, the Bell System’s program transmission networks were located chiefly In the eastern parts of the country. As the networks grew and points on the Pacific Coast were added, the distances traversed by a single program might be as much as 5,000 miles. The transmission of pro­ gram material over circuits of such length made It necessary for the Beil System to Introduce a series of im­ provement^ in Its equipment for pro­ gram transmislon. These improve­ ments have kept the circuits and ap­ paratus in the van with broadcasting developments in general Stormproof Cables Now Circum­ vent Weather The first Important improvement In the circuits came from a modifi­ cation of the repealers which. are placed at strategic points, to amplify Mnd strengthen the transmitted curAnother factor which the tele­ phone engineers had to consider was the weather. The weather in certain parts of the country has no consid­ eration for chain broadcasting, and Mother Nature seemed to take par­ ticular delight in playing with an open wire line at the most unfavor­ able moment, leaving in her wake a broken link in the radio chain. Circuits In storm proof cables were planned for sections of the country where the weather conditions were particularly unfavorable, and the first one was opened between New Improvements In Transmission | To offset other forms of distortion. Bell System engineers developed va­ rious improvements in cable facili­ ties used In program transmission until they finally arrived at the type of loading and repeater which are now being used. The circuits, under.. these arrangements, transmit a suf­ ficiently wide band of frequencies to take care of the tones met in both vocal and Instrumental numbers and cause a negligible amount of distor­ tion. While these Important improve­ ments have been made in cable cir­ cuits for transmitting programs, fur­ ther improvements were also re­ quired in the open wire circuits, on account of the increased use of stu­ dios distant from New York. There was a need for Improved circuits linking the east'with the far west, and special open wire type repeaters and associated equipment were de­ veloped and a highly refined type of open wire circuit evolved which was vastly superior in fidelity of trans­ mission to any open wire circuit used heretofore. This type of circuit Is utilized by both the National Broadcasting Company and the Co­ lumbia Broadcasting System in their network circuits between Chi­ cago and the Pacific Coast Some Notable Broadcasts The growth of chain broadcasting has witnessed many notable pro­ grams. There was, for example, the broadcast of Colonel Lindbergh’s re­ turn to New York and Washington In 1927, after his famous solo flight across the Atlantic. There was the inauguration of President Hoover In 1929, which was broadcast over 118 radio stations using about 30,000 miles of Bell System wire; the ad­ dress made In 1930 by King George V ot England over a still larger American network; the address made from Vatican City on Febru­ ary 12,1931, by Pope Plus XI, which stands out as the largest worldwide broadcast yet made; and the exten­ sive broadcast which took place on November 8, 1932, when about 200 radio stations were linked In net­ work for the election returns. Controls at Strategic Points For its broadcast transmission rervlce the Bell System has estab­ lished control points at Boston, New York. Cincinnati, Chicago, SL Louis. Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco, Los Anzeles, Washington and Charloife. N*C. The circuits are lined up ehd tested at these points and switched to meet the varying re­ quirement’! of the networks. A close watch is kept, in order to avoid iatsrruptlons in the broadcasts. The New York office Is In general control of the Red, Blue and Purple net­ works; that at San Francisco of tbs Orange, and that at Boston of the Amber. �Log Roller luues Challenge People desiring notices and read­ Mr. and M Jones and < ing matter in The News must not family spent at Gull lake. [ wait until Wednesday morning be­ Mrs. Weta Khxney of Maple Grove Bernita and Jack Bowman were in spent Tuesday with Mrs. Orville fore handing "in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—On* week. 25c; lutely impossible to publish all the weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Battle Creek Tuesday. Flook. matter handed in frequently on I weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ Mrs. W. B. Cortright is attending More than 25 ♦•Flue linings for that chimney that Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. the World's Fair this week. needs rebuilding, sold by W. J. Lieb- an effort to get copy In before 10 words, 1c per word ; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ Mrs. Pratt of Grand Rapids is vis­ hauser.—adv. Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money a. m., Wednesday iting her sister. Mrs. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and your cooperation. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Miss Anna Wahl is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent the week at her home. Her sister is much Fourth in Detroit. For Sale. better. For Sale—Fish worms, 20c hundred; Homer Rowlader and family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe of Sunday guests at the home of his sis­ Woodward Smith came from Big large minnows, 15c dozen; small Battle Creek were in town over the ter. Mrs. S. J. Varney. Rapids to greet his old friends. minnows. 5c dozen. Ronald Gra­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leason Fourth. ham. North side of river. 1-p Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and Mrs. Ila Thrun and Mrs. Hubert Agnes Douse of Lansing called on Greene of Montpelier, Ohio, July 5, a Miscellaneous. Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday at their folks Monday evening. son. Dr. and Mrs. Harris of Lansing For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman of office. tf-F Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ackett and son Assyria spent Sunday evening with were guests of Dr. and Mis. Pultz on "No Hunting,” "No Fishing," ” Richard called at Geo. Parrott’s Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Saturday evening. Trespassing" signs at The News ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Al­ fice. 1Oc each.___________ Ansel Kinne has been laid up for berta Swift called on Sherman Swift suits as low as $15.00. Greene, the Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ tailor.—adv.52tf. some time and quite ill with inflam­ and family Saturday evening. minated with Lethal gaa. Written, Mrs. Ella Taylor spent Wednesday matory rheumatism. Harry Miller of Indiana was a guest guarantee. Estimates cheerfully ••Have your suit or dress dry Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard given. All work strictly confiden­ Davis, west of town. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Adolph Douse, Sr., and family. and to do many other tricks unknown tial. Quality Cleaners: W. Ray Miss Edith Hicks, nurse, of Grand to old rivermen. Perhaps the most —Dr. H. M. Foster, Battle Creek, est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons of Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. Tom Powers and two sons of Farmington are visiting Mrs. Wolfe’s Rapids, was in town Saturday even­ interesting feature of the show is the was instantly killed when his car left 32-tf ing, calling on friends. log rolling contest in which the two M-60 near Bear lake and crashed into Vermontville spent Saturday with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye of Hastings men try to throw each other from a a tree, apparently while traveling at White family on Reed street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gardner and called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. The midweek service of the M. E. a high rate of speed with the driver log. children called on their mother, Mrs. John Ackett, Sunday afternoon. This exhibition will be given on the asleep. The car was crushed and the church will be held in the Phllathea Dora Gutchess, Sunday afternoon. Red Cedar River, south of the college engine was torn loose from the chas­ room Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and baby Otto Schulze and daughter Ferne, ••This week — Campbell ’ s beans, 5c; buildings at 9:45 a. m. The act will sis. were Tuesday evening callers at the 2 pkgs, shredded wheat, 25c; 10 bars Mrs. Earl Schulze and Mrs. Charles S. Austin home in Vermontville. Deller were at Lansing Thursday. Fels Naptha, 45c. Munro.—adv. Mary Allen is in Charlotte this N—.livflle, Mleh. Mrs. Elinor Strickland and Mrs. Miss Joyce Rotbaar has returned week as a guest of her aunt and un­ home after spending a portion of her Helen Knapp of Hastings called on cle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein. IS STILL HERE Mrs. Dora Gutchess Sunday afternoon. vacation with friends in Detroit. AND DOING BUSINESS. Mrs. Margaret Olsen has returned Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson at­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ And furnishing Meals and Board That the Three R’s Follow Us Through Life J tended the Wilsom family reunion at ily of Hastings spent Sunday with to Battle Creek after spending the at Reasonable Rates. past week with her son Boyd and fam­ At twenty-five it’s Romance; at forty-five it’s Rent; and at Bennett Park, Charlotte, July 4th. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ily. sixty-five it’s RHEUMATISM! Steam Heat Clean Rooms Mabie and Alice Roscoe were Sun­ Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brockjmd Mr. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Plenty of Romance in a cottage makes Rent day an easy Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and and Mrs. Clark Heber of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Prop* Showalter and Mrs. Laura Showalter. nephew. Sam Varney, attended the matter, but for RHEUMATISM—try were Sunday visitors of Mrs^ Esther Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ Rowlader reunion at Lake Odessa on Kennedy. ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT . ’ • ily of Flint spent the week end with July 4th. Mrs. Polly Kuhlman of the north Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos side spent Tuesday afternoon with Clip This Ad and mail it with your 42 drug stores in southern Michigan handle our medicine. daughter Helen and husband of Lyons Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie Wenger. KODAK FILM to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Ed. Burns and son Leroy of Muske­ were Sunday afternoon callers at Miss VanAuker. Janesville, Wls. gon and Mrs. Burns of Detroit spent Luna Stillwell's. Mrs. T. K. Reid of Hastings and Roll Developed. 8 Glossy Prints, . Mr. and Mrs. Harrison l)avis and over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. By. Edmonds of Quimby called AND OIL PAINTED — family and Mrs. James Davis of White on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruso Satur­ ENLARGEMENT Clair Pennock. Individual attention to each picture Brighten Up the Comer Where You Are! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman and Hall spent the week end with rela­ day afternoon. E66 children and Maurice Teeple spent a tives in and around Nashville. Mrs. Leland Weeks, very ill since Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fuller and Friday, was taken to Dr. Pultz’s hos­ few days and over the Fourth at the nephew, Halford Smith, of Battle Appelman cottage at Gun lake. * pital Tuesday for a major operation, Policeman Loses Friends of Mrs. Lila B. Surine were Creek called at the home of Mrs. Car­ performed that evening. gratified that she was able to attend oline Brooks Saturday afternoon. 62 Pounds of FAT Laurel chapter will give another Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and the "Neighborhood" picnic at Thorn­ bridge and other games party at the Mr. J. W. Frost writes: *Tve used apple lake, as she has never missed daughter Alice Elaine attended a re­ Temple Wednesday afternoon, July 18. You can’t afford to let your buildings go unpainted when 7 bottles of Kruschen and reduced union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Everyone invited to attend. attending. from 272 to 210 lbs. with no III ef­ mer W ’ iles near Bellevue Sunday. you can buy a STRICTLY HIGH GRADE PAINT at the at­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Knutson and chilMrs. Cunningham of Venfiontvifle. dren of New York City came last Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ patient of Dr. Lofdahl, who suffered fects. In fact I feel much better than tractive prices we are making. I have for some years. As a police week to spend two weeks with Mrs. tle Creek spent the Fourth with their a broken hip, is getting along nicely officer I recommend Kruschen to bro­ Knutson’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Pen- mother, Mrs. Dora Gutchess, and all at Pennock hospital, Hastings. ther officers to keep In regulation Varnishes, Enamels, Flat Interiors, nock, and family. enjoyed a fish dinner at Mrs. Libbie Mrs. Wesley Eckardt and three weight and health.” Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and dau- Williams’. children of Cincinnati. Ohio, are vis ­ Automobile Enamels ghter Frances spent the week end at Misses Pauline and Mildred Douse Kruschen is the safe, healthy, sen­ Larabee lake, and Norma and Gene­ and Montiel Kleckner attended the iting their aunts, Misses Mabie and sible way to lose unhealthy, surplus vieve, who spent the past week there, Grand Rapids Press boys’ and girls’ Alice Roscoe, and other relatives. fat—simply take a half teaspoonful Dr. E. T. Morris was in Charlotte every morning in a glass of warm returned home with them. picnic at Reeds lake. Grand Rapids, Gasoline and Kerosene Stoves Tuesday performing a major opera­ water—you'll feel so good—so ener­ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and sons. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean, sorr Ken­ Misses Betty and Naomi Hill of tion on Mrs. Arthur Fox of Vermont­ getic. You’ll gain in strength and Just what you need during the hot weather. neth and daughter Effa, hnd Bryant Three Rivers spent the week end at ville at the Hayes-Green Memorial ambition—you feel years younger and DeBolt took dinner with Miss Effa the homes of Max and Jesse Miller, hospital. look it By redueng excess fat you’ll Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and be apt to live years longer. Dean and brother George. and attended the Hill reunion at Fine Barney Brooks attended the Prairie­ Ice Cream Freezers Thermos Bottles & Jugs Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Castell of Pon­ lake Sunday. One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent ville school reunion Sunday, and call­ get Kruschen Salts at any drug store tiac visited at Ward Smith's Sunday, and in the afternoon they all motored the Fourth at Ottawa Beach, and ed on John Brandstetter at Milo and in the world.—adv. to Bumips, when the ladies visited Mrs. George Troeger and daughter other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and with their parents and the gentlemen Nancy returned home with them for granddaughter Eva Rose, and Allen Naval Humor. a week's visit. went fishing. Drunk: “Shay, call me cab Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and VanTuyl of Maple Grove and Mrs. Es­ Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and children spent the Fourth at Lake Odessa at­ Mrs. George Troeger and daughter ther Kennedy were in Hastings Satur­ willya?” day afternoon. Bystander: "My good man, I’m not The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. tending a family reunion, while Floyd Nancy were at Hastings Sunday and Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl entertained for a doorman, I am a sailor." was at Thornapple lake attending the called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell SmelLEONARD MILLER IL D. WOTRING dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Drunk: "A wright. then call me picnic put on by Strait &. Son for their ker and family. Executors Mrs. Homer Rowlader of Woodland Jensen of Chicago, friends of 50 boat, gotta get .home." employees. years. Dr Stewart Lofdahl and fam ­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and had her teeth extracted Saturday at ROOFING PLUMBING EAVETROUGHING Girl: "Does the moon affect the daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. the home of- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Var­ ily. and Mrs. Bess Brown and family. Mrs. Lena Phillips and two daugh­ tide?” Expert Workmanship Prompt Sendee Clair Brooks and family of Flint were ney. Dr. Vance, assisted by Dr. Lof­ ters, Helen and Marian, and grand ­ Sailor: "No, only the untied.” at the home of Mrs. C. G. Wenger In dahl, did the work. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mrs. W. E. daughter of Larrimore, South Dakota, Grand Rapids visiting with a niece Recruit: "Oh, doctor, I am so sick, and husband from California, Sunday. Hanes, Misses Maxine Messimer and and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton of Ma­ Alberta Swift spent the Fourth at Battle Creek visited at A. D. Olm­ if I can only die." stead ’ s Sunday. Doctor: ‘Til do the very best I can Indian Lake at a Sunday school and ple Grove and Miss Cleota Conklin, The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ for you.” and Mrs. Ella Taylor were at Ver­ young people's convention. cal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of montville Sunday calling at the Jay The girl: "I could never see why Hawkins and Frank Hay homes, and Woodland. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Ed. Schantz Friday. There will be a found Mr. Hay ill with heart trouble. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Libbie potluck luncheon at one o'clock, and they always call a boat ‘she’." there will be sewing to do, so please The sailor: “Then I guess you never Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and sons Brooks spent the Fourth with friends needles and thimbles. tried to steer one.” WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH of Burnips called on Mrs. Cora B. in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Libbie bring Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pultz Sun­ Graham Wednesday, on their way to Brooks remained for a longer visit. Know Your Navy’s History. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and day for a Bohemian dinner were Mr Sunfield, where they remained until FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. 1813. U. S. S. Congress captured Saturday, when they came and got daughter Helen of Vermontvlle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conklin and children of Colon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Diamond British Brig Jean, burning her, hav­ and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, Mrs. Graham and Miss Cora Graham — We Buy — to spend a week at the parsonage at Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and Miss and children of Lansing and Dr. and ing previously removed all copper cargo. Fannie Woodard spent Wednesday ev­ Mrs. Kelsey of Vermontville. Bumips. Mrs. E. V. Keyes, who has not been 1815. Commodore Decatur sailed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ well for some time, was taken to from New York to Algiers with ily, Mrs. Chas. Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Pennock hospital. Hastings, Thursday squadron. Will Ackett and Della Bowman and mont are spending the week with the family spent the Fourth at the home former's parents and other relatives afternoon, and Friday morning was Some Letter. of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Parrott, with a in and around Nashville, and Mr. and operated upon for gall stones, by Dr. Following is a part of a letter that potluck dinner in the front yard. In­ Mrs. Ed. Smith, Merle and wife, and E. T. Morris. She is reported as do­ ing nicely. might have been writen by any sai­ door ball and croquet were enjoyed in Bruce Brumm went to Ann Arbor Villa Olin, Worthy Matron of Lau­ lor: "Well, that afternoon the ships Monday to see Mrs. Roy Brumm at the afternoon. rel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., cordially were opened to the public, and you Mrs. Jake Fricker of Detroit and the hospital. Live Hogs Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grubep-'Of invites all the Stars to a picnic dinner should have seen the mob of visitors. Mrs. Hugh Grtoen and family of Char­ at their cottage at Thornapple on A hundred thousand tried to get out Jackson and Harry Miller of EMchart. lotte spent the week end with their Bring your Products every mother. Mrs. Henrietta Deller. July Ind., called on friends and relatives in Thursday. July 27h. Those who wish to the fleet, and hundreds of extra to go, get in touch with the ones who policemen had to be put on the docks FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4th, Mrs. Deller entertained Mrs. Nashville Sunday, leaving Mr. Miller and landings to handle them. They're Fricker of Detroit, Mrs. Hugh Green for a week's vacation. He will make On Tuesday, Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, all so anxious to visit their Fleet, that to and family, Goldie Packard and Lyle his beadquarters at Jesse Miller’s. Thompson. Chas. Everts and John Mrs. Gruber was formerly Velma Mil­ Mra. Bess Brown and daughter Jean, ;it makes you kind of proud to be in Stewart Lofdahl, Jr., and Chicago the Navy.” ler. a Nashville resident. Everts and wife, of Charlotte. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mr... guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen, A family reunion was held at the A yjw civil service examination has home «rf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ Charles Mason were Mrs. Alice Pen­ were at Lake Odessa to visit cousins nock July 4 th. Those who attended nock, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Will of the Jensens at the Belcher cottage, Ibeen called for the Vermontville post <office. were Mr. and Mrs. Burkaas of Ionia Hanes and granddaughter Alberta. Jordan lake. Woodrow McPeck and girl friend Ed. Braden of Charlotte, thought to and their guest, Mrs. Hill of Indiana,: Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. Jesse Campand some other friends of Lansing :have -----been tanked up canned i Mrs. Hannah Reynolds and children j bell, Mr. and ana Mrs airs .Sumner .oumner Sponable opuitauic —— ------ -------- --- — — ............ j-------—----- — r with — NASHVILLE, MICH, j and Mr. 1M Mrs. Date McPherson ot of HxxUngs. Mr. and Mra George > called on Mlaa Beryl McPeck on the , beat, shot hl. eatranged wife, who cm FRANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. Bellevue, and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Lowell and daughter Marguerite. Mr. I Fourth, and they all called on the Me- died a few houra later. He began a I WUea and Mra. Gertie WUea of near and Mra. Alien Manon. Leona Manon. I Pecks’ grandparents. Mr and Mm M. i Ilf. term In Jackaon. before ahe was Tell Your Neighbor About U*. Bellevue, and their gueeU. Mr. and Mr. and Mm Howard Mayo and chil- Wilcox, then returned to the Shupp buried. They bad been separated |Mrs. Knutson of New York City. .dren of Battle Creek. [home and spent the evening. about 10 yearn. be at’the college 'and meet ot the ------- -:-----|I members learned at first band hand the World’* Champion Will Meet All ■ points of wood's technique.. w>committee in charge of Farh IMt July ,27. imera Day arrangements is trying to —-v -----------■ find woodsmen to demonstrate at the World’, champion b. the Utle carexpert Qf „,d ried by William F. Glred. GlaCtonc.; u,, he. many of log Hrler extraordinary who <SM>crlfUnlen of them any end all pe>~mi to undoabtedly will be prewnt to add his claims at time of his exhibi-J| .. . part to a _.• their day of.*_ honor to <forests tio& on Farmers Day. Mchigan State past and future. college, Friday, July 27. Mr. Girad has been riding logs, in Card Of Thanks. Michigan for many years and the We wish in this way to thank the skill he acquired in the woods has friends and neighbors for the beauti­ been retained through a series of ex­ ful flowers,. and the many deeds of hibitions and contests in which he met kindness shown us in our bereave­ all competition. He will have his son as a partner at the college on Far­ ment; also Rev. Hoyt for his comfort­ ing words. mers Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and The blrling champion promises to Gerald. jump through a 15 inch hoop while Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fowler. riding a log, to roller skate on the 1-p Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young. twisting timber, dance the Charleston, COMMERCIAL DO YOU KNOW? Paint Up The C. I. Glasgow Estate Attention! Fanners! Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs FarmersTradingPost HOTEL �Mr. and Mra. Charles Cool were in Main street rooml. Hastings Monday. .t CHURCH NOTES Each Telephone Used Mrs. John Lowe of Jackson is visit­ Battle Creek on Monday. ing her niece, Mrs. Frank Haines. Earnings On 195.000 InatrumenU Arc Mrs. Chas. Mape* entertained the Mra. Catherine Austin of Vermont­ i Under the Michigan law, telephone N.'eded To Pay the 1933 Tax •Barn and cellar sash for sale, at ville visited her niece, Mrs. Doni Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club. and telegraph companies, railroads, Baptist Church. BUI. Shupp, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle attended ' Sunday school, 10 a. m. . [ railway car-loaning companies and Mra. Mytaie Childs is at her home1 the Republican gathering at Jackson Miss Bertha Woodard went to BatMorning worship, 11 a. m. Preach­ Earnings from 195,000 telephones, express companies pay taxes to the on East Reed St for a few weeks va­ on Saturday. ing by pastor. Rev. W. H. Turner. or nearly 40 per cent of the average ! state, in lieu of local taxes, Upon cation from her work in Kalamo. Chas. Higdon and family have re­ Topic, "The Invitation." number the Michigan Bell Telephone property generally used for-conduct­ ’ Mra. Enrbara Franck of Hastings; turned from a sojourn with her folks, Union vesper service in park at 4 company operated during 1933. are ing their businesses. The Michigan * spent the Fourth with Mra. Alice near Coats Grove. p. m. Rev. Wurtz will have charge of needed to pay the company’s state, Bell Telephone company is the largest father, Fred Potter. \ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thiebout of this service. If stormy, service will federal and municipal tax bill this individual taxpayer in the group. Mra. Ruth McKenzle-Dieterle of, Hadsell and Mra. Jessie VanAuker. Mias Hazelbelle White spent Sun­ Grand Rapids were week end guests be held in Evangelical church: Seats year. This was revealed when a check check : The tax money received by the state Lansing spent the week end with Mr. day with her sister, Mrs. Tom Pow­ of Mrs. Hannemann. » are provided for all. Come and enjoy for $1,335,436.54, one-half of the.to- from public utilities goes into the and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs. Isabel Cooley went to her an hour with us. tai state tax of $1,670,873.08 assessed ! primary school fund and is distributed Mra. Clyde Hamilton and Mra. ers, and family, near Vermontville. against the Michigan Bell company, among all school districts in proporSamuel Hamilton visited Thursday - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and daughter’s, Mrs. Fern Smith’s, in Ma­ Church Of The Naxarene. was turned over to Jonh K. Stack, tion to the number of children of with Dr. and Mra.-Wiil Stout of Lan­ children of Chicago spent Saturday ple Grove for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of and Sunday at the J: M. Scott home. The missionary program last Sun- state auditor general, in Lansing. The .school age residing therein. It has sing. The pile driver to be used on the Mra. Anna Gribbin has gone to Lansing spent the Fourth with Mr. day evening was well presented and balance will be paid by December 1. , been estimated that the Michigan Mrs. East Latting. and set forth the missionary work in a bridge job was unloaded Wednesday Columbus, Ohio, for a visit with her The Telephone company this year ■ Bell company pays approximaely oneMrs. A. C. Brown of Grand Rapids very interesting manner. also will pay the federal government! fourth of the sum paid into the fund morning at the Michigan Central son, Homer Gribbin. and Mrs. Grbbin. has been with her sister, Mra. _J. C. The Sunday Bible school will have approximately $390,000 In taxes. Mis- by public utilities. depot. Mra. Phoebe White was a Sunday their annual picnic at Thornapple lake cellaneous local taxes will approxl- | During the past ten years, the MichMrs. Frank Haines and son Edward caller on her daughter, Mrs. Everett Fumiss, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called Thursday. Meet at the church at mate $45,000, making a total tax pay- j igan Bell company has paid into the win leave for Chicago Wednesday, Marshall, and family on the south on Mr. .and Mrs. D. J. Flook and fam­ 8:45 for transportation, bring well ment of more than $3,100,000. This j state primary school fund more than where they will visit the Fair and Art side. ily in Battle Creek Sunday. filled baskets, and enjoy the day with figure represents a payment of $6.26 ] $26,000,000. Institute. Azel Mix has bought the late Frank Miss Doris Gutchess was a dinner Dr. Loflahl was called to Pennock Allerton property in the east part of Prayer service Thursday evening at hospital one day last week in consul­ town, and moved into the same last guest of Alberta Swift at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday. 7:30 in the church. Come and get tation in the case of Mrs. Kyser, not Friday. STAR THEATER — NASHVILLE your heart aglow with heavenly love. ••Wenger ’ s market can supply you of Nashville. The J. C. Hurds were home last Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Robert, son of Thomas Beard, was week but have returned to their Rich­ with those picnic supplies, boiled and struck on the cheek by a hammer. He land farm to care for the huckleber­ minced ham, tinned meats of all The attendance is increasing. Meet me there next Sunday. kinds.—adv. was taken to the Lofdahl office and ry crop. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned the wound closed. Mra. Waldene B. Mills of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr have re­ Creek, daughter of Walters Vickers, home Sunday after spending some Message by the pastor. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Something dif­ turned, home to Grand Rapids after a called at the E. L. Schantz home Sun­ time with her son. Ed. Manning, and Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nitea ferent; don’t miss it family near Marshall. . vacation visit with their parents, Mr. day evening. Evening service at 7:30 with spe­ (Contributors to Sugar Campaign.) Roy Brumm and daughter, Mrs. ‘ and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer were cial music, and a message of salvation “•We have the double breasted coat week end visitors of Mrs. Cramer’s Sumner Hartwell, and .Mrs. Charles Adm., 10c and 20c. 7:30 and 9:30 and the half belted coat suits for sister. Mra. James McElhaney, and Nesman were at Ann Arbor Sunday by the pastor. If you do not attend services elsewhere, come with us and to see Mrs. Roy Brumm. young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, family at Grand Rapids. we will do thee good. Mrs. Lew. Gardner and daughter, the tailor.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mra. F. Cedarwaul and two Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb have re­ sons of Detroit and Mra. Henry C. Venus Pennock, and Eloise, and Mrs. turned home to Battle Creek after Glasner of Charlotte visited Mr. and iSam Gutchess and daughter Doris Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. were guests at W. E. Hanes’ Friday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. Mra. Charles Cruso Friday. North—Morning worship at 10:00. . Haines, the past ten days. ••If you want to screen in your evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhouse and Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ Dr. and Mrs. Will Stout of Lansing front or back porch, bring in your To the Voters of the Fourth Congressional brought the latter's mother, Mra. Min­ measurements and have them made family. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple, Mrs. erts, Supt. Sunday evening service at District: Mary Downs, of Battle Creek, spent 8:00. Thursday evening prayer meet­ ts Hamilton, for an extended stay at up. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. her son’s, Clyde Hamilon’s. You need at Washington, not a politician nor the per­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ing at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Glenn White fractured his left foot sons Ray and Robert of Sunfield were East Latting. petual office-seeker, but one who will be your employee, one Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Mrs. E. A. Hannemann spent the when a stove dropped on it while week end visitors of their parents. who will endeavor to lower your taxes, assure to everyone moving. Dr. Lofdahl attended him Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, and fam- Fourth with her mother and sister, worship at 11:30. Wednesday ^even­ security under the law and work, not for the things heMra. Verschoor and Miss Verschoor, ing prayer meeting at 8:00. and placed the foot in a cast. might desire, but for the things you want. In other words, Uy. Remember the ice cream social at On Tuesday Dr. Lofdahl assisted you want a hired man, one who will carry out your wishes Mr. ano Mrs. Masselink did not re­ at the Port Sheldon resort, and was by Dr. Swift of Middleville, operated turn here last week as planned, but there again Saturday, accompanied the home of Vincent Norton Friday and serve your needs. on Miss Katherine Glensic of Wayland remained at Kalamazoo and Parch­ by Lewis Thiebout of Grand Rapids. night, July ,13. It is a lawyer’s business to ^ecure for his clients the Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. at Pennock hospital, Hastings. rights and privileges to which they~are entitled. ment longer. He travels in the east Mr. and Mrs; Joe Frith and daugh­ , Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of ;for the Parchment Co. To do this successfully he must know some law, but, ters. Bertha and Mrs. Helen Todd and Lansing spent the Fourth with Mr. ibove all else, he must be willing to work unceasingly and Mr. and Mra. Glen McPeck and chil­ baby, of Vermontville township, and Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. and Mra. Archie Calkins and attend- ,dren, Phyllis, James, George and Eli­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and that with but one object in mind—the interests of his client Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. ed the celebration at Hastings. :zabeth, of North Lansing were last daughter Dora Mae of Charlotte call­ It is impossible to see every voter in the District. Ask Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mra. Frank Haines and son Wednesday callers of their sister, Mra. ed Sunday on A. G. Murray, who is ill your Circuit dr Probate Judge, any county official, any law­ Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. have returned from a few days’ out­ Wm. Shupp. and family. yer you may know who may happen to know me, whether of heart trouble. Prayer meeting Thursday evening ing at South Haven, where they visit­ I am honest, have the ability, and faithfully serve those I Baby Charlene Wenger is staying Donald Reichberg. general counsel ed their daughter, Irene Hogmire. represent, and, if you find that I am competent and faithful with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. for the NRA, has been placed in full at 8:00, with a meeting of the Admin­ istrative Board following the prayer and you desire that kind of representation in Washington, Miss Betty Murray of Wyandotte, R. C. Winslow of Hastings, and the charge of the codes administration meeting. let me have your vote at the Primary. who was a pupil of Miss Mildred Wot- Wengers went to Hastings Sunday to by President Roosevelt during the ex­ Mrs. Wm. Baas and Dora will en­ their granddaughter. ecutive's absence on vacation. Mr. ring while she was connected with the see : Respectfully, —Pol. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager and son Reichberg is the husband of the for­ tertain the W. M. A. Thursday, July CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Wyandotte schools, is Miss Wotring's and daughter of Chicago came Satur­ mer Florence Weed of Bellevue, dau­ 12, for an all day meeting, with pot­ guest. । luck dinner. There will be work. Ralph Wetherbee, who filled the va- •day to the J. M. Scott home for a ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weed. Plans are being made to hold the visit, and went on to Grand cancy caused by the death of Justice short : The Bellevue village council dis­ Kilpatrick church Home-coming on C. E. Roscoe, and who was later IRapids and other points. cussed the advisability of enacting an July 22nd. Mr. and Mra. S. E. Powers and Mr ordinance to prevent the sale of beer elected for a full term, began this term July 4. iand Mrs. Albert Hulsebos drove to after midnight. Complaints roming First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mra. Bess Brown, Mrs. Stewart !Shelby Saturday afternoon where they to the attention of the board are to Corner Church and Center Streets, Lofdahl and sister. Miss Margaret visited relatives of the latter family the effect that much of the public Hastings. Ofeson, of Aurora. HL. were in Grand ;and visited the cherry orchards there. nuisance developing from the sale of announce the opening of a Sunday, July 15, 1934. Mr. and Mra. L. F. Merrill of Blan­ the beverage occurs after 12 o’clock Rapids one day last week on business Services: 10:30 a. m. and pleasure. ichard called on Mr. and Mra. Fred at night. Subject: "God." Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hamilton, nee :Miller Saturday afternoon on their A carload of mixed stock was ship­ Sunday school at 9 a m. Pupils Olith Wood, who were recently mar- ’way to Kalamazoo to visit their chil­ ped out Saturday by the Co-Op. Ship­ received up to the age of twenty ried, have rented the former home of idren, also to see an eye specialist, pers, and the Farmers Co-Operative years. the late Edith Fleming and are al- 1who is treating Mrs. Miller’s eyes. creamery is shipping out a carload of The Wednesday evening services at Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mra. Ernie Miller, the dried skim milk this week. The 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ready occupying it. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotring and :Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Eph rain Farmers Trading Post is continuing through Christian Science. daughter Betty of Woodland were Bruce spent Sunday"* afternoon with its buying. Brady Bros, gave up their Reading room in church building Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred the former’s brother and wife, Mr. daily morning buying of stock some open Wednesday and Saturdays from SATURDAY, JULY 14 Wotring. and Miss Betty remained .and Mrs. Jay Cramer, at their cottage time ago. 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ at Selkirk lake and enjoyed a fish for a few days’ visit Mrs. Eleanor Backus. Buddy Back­ thorized Christian Science literature at his home Mr. and Mra. Frank Bancroft from :supper. us, Misses Donelda and Eloise Back­ may be read, borrowed or purchased.; near DeWitt visited the latter’s cou­ Mrs. Vesta Scott and niece, Mrs. us, Messrs. Cleo Taylor and Donovan It is also open after the Wednesday sins, Mra. L. D. Miller and Mra. Lena :Russell Beeber, of Auburn, Ind., re­ Schnoll, all of Greenville, were week evening service. Corner Phillips and Washington Streets, Williams, and Mr. Miller, of the Com- 1turned Saturday from a week’s visit end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A loving Invitation is extended to mercial Hotel, Sunday. with two nieces of Mrs. Scott, who Brumm and little Annella Mae. On all to attend church services and I Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen of Chi- ilive near Indian River. They also vis­ Sunday they were joined by Mr. and make use of the reading room. cago motored here, arriving Saturday, Iited Petoskey and Cheboygan, Mullett Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Coy “God” is the subject of the Lesson­ —and solicits your patronage. to visit their old friend, Mrs. A. T. iand Burt lake. Brumm and daughters. Phyllis, Mar- Sermon in all Christian Science chur- j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and A. J. quita and Winifred, for a picnic out­ ches throughout the world on Sunday.' Lofdahl. Dr. Lofdahl and family, and Merrill of Kalamazoo were Friday af­ ing at Thornapple lake. Mra. Bess Brown and family. July 15. Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and sons Maur.ce ternoon callers at the Fred Miller ••From now until late fall the com­ Among the Bible citations is this and Kenneth of Farmington, Mich., home, and Mra. Merrill and children, mon housefly will be getting more passage (John 7:16-17): "Jesus an­ have been called here by the serious who had visited her mother, Mra. Fred plentiful. Why not safeguard your swered them, and said. My doctrine is illness of her mother, Mrs. E. V. Miller, the past two weeks, returned family's health by investing a little not mine, but his that sent me. If Keyes, who was taken to Pennock home with them. money in screen, and fixing that door any man will do his will, he shall i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar were that has so many holes in the screen ? know of the doctrine, whether it be hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser are guests from Wednesday until Monday Or, better yet, buy a new screen door. of God, or whether I speak of my-' spending most of their time at their at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. For sale at Wr. J. Liebhauser’s.—adv. self." cottage at Saddlebag lake. They re­ Neil Palmer and Mr. and Mra. James Last Friday evening the annual Correlative passages to be read For House Use or for Stock. cently entertained a company of Edwards at Long lake at Fenton. •‘Neighborhood’ ’picnic of East Reed from the Christian Science textbook, friends for the birthdays of their son. Friday the ladies spent the day at St. was held at Thomapple lake, and “Science and Health with Key to the ■ You can buy either in bulk, and the quality is ■ Chas. Dahlhouser, and niece, Mra. Acacia Masonic Country club at Flint. as usual a wonderful time was enjoy­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Gaylord Andrews of Eau Claire. ed, with a potluck supper, which in­ clude the following (p. 192): "In Sci­ ■ guaranteed. Wayne Kidder. Several years' experience back ■ Guests on the Fourth of July of the Win., has been here for a few days’ cluded ice cream. All the children, ence, you can have no power opposed of both. Chancey Hicks family and of Mr. and visit with his parents, Mr. and Mra. and some of the older ones, took dips to God, and the physical senses must Mra. Earl Culp were Mr. and Mra. E. Harley Andrews, and his sister. Miss in the lake, and otherwise entertain­ give up their false testimony. Your V. Wells and family of Grand Rapids, Mildred Andrews of Grand Rapids, ed themselves. There were forty in influence for good depends upon the Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Smith and Mr. and other relatives here. He was met the bunch, and they stayed till it was weight you throw into the right scale. and Mra. Howard Howell of Lansing, in Grand Rapids by his parents and almost too dark to see to picx up the The good you do and embody gives, ■ If you are going to use PAINT for any purpose ■ sister, Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews silver and dishes, and had a merry you the only power obtainable. Evil ■ just call and talk it over, as we can give you ■ and Mra. Emily Mix. Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh and daugh­ and daughter Mildred, Saturday, ride home. The commiteee on ar- is not power." ■ some interesting information that will save ■ ter. Miss Florence, of Hastings and reaching here about 6 o'clock. There rangements were Mrs. Iva Martin. Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh, was a family reunion dinner Sunday Mrs. Florence Howell and Mrs. Maude —Fire of undetermined origin des­ you money. whom they had been visiting, called of the Averills and Eitels, relatives Ackett. troyed the plant of the Battle Creek Sunday at Wm. Coolbaugh's and on on his mother's side, and he also en­ Box company with a loss estimated; Mr. and Mra. L. D. Miller and Mrs. joyed short visits with his grandpar­ —Two national leaders and others by D. A. Cummings, president, at Lina Williams at the Commercial Ho­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, well known about the state were $25,000. Before the flames were Clean-up Wall Paper Sale still on. and with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers scheduled to address the adult group checked, they had spread to the tel. Mra. Susie Kraft, who has been and Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers. He of the Michigan Congregational- building occupied by the H. C. King visiting her niece, Loraine Kraft, and returned by Grand Rapids and Chi­ Cbristian conference. Seed company and the Johnson Iron other Caledonia relatives, returned cago, spending Wednesday _ at The —Mrs. John Lignian, Olivet, bursar company, where an additional $5,000 home Sunday. Her sister, Mra. Wifi!Century of Progress, and then back of Olivet college, was in Chicago on damage was done. About 15 men Woodard, and son Lewis, went over ; to Eau Claire, concluding a week’s va- Monday and Tuesday to attend the were employed at the box company, for her. Tn her absence Mr. and Mra. | cation. Miss Mildred Andrews re­ conference of Administrative Officers which was established 25 years ago Hunsberger of Wayland called at her! turned to Grand Rapids early in the Institute of Higher Education, which by Mr. Cummings. The building was Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. home. । week. was held at the University of Chicago. a total loss. News in Brief Always a Good Picture A Hired Man Needed! L. G. COLE Dairy and Groc ery Store Fly Spray VON W. FURNISS �THE NASimUh rrrWS, 8tx Asa Strait & Son Milling Co. of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Littlefield and daughter of Battle Creek called at W. Nashville gave their employees a pic­ C. Williams’ and Wm. Biens” Saturday nic bn the Fourth of July at Morgan Park. There were about fifty pres­ ' afternoon. t ent. • Lionel and Billy Hall have a cat. Shores District By Mr*. John Rupe which is mothering two kittens and ' | The HaKcr school reunion was held four skunks. at the school house on the 4 th of July and was well attended. After a love­ Uatamo DrpartniPAf ly potluck dinner, we were called to By. Mrs. Ray E Noban order l\v the president. Mrs. Hugh Mrs. Burgess Martens, daughter Reynolds. A sHort business session was held and Uhe* following officers Hattie, and Lee Miller of Fife Lake elected for the ensuing year: John spent the week end at the Charles Rupe, president, and Mrs. Alice Rey­ Martens home. On Saturday after­ noon Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons of nolds secretary. Mildred and Donald Smith of Hast­ Battle Creek came to visit with these ings are spending the week with their northern relatives, and on Sunday the Will Martens family enjoyed a family uncle, Carl Smith, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck at- dinner with them. When they return­ tendeef her class reunion Sunday at ed home Sunday afternoon, Gardner Martens, who has been visiting rela­ Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent tives here the past week, returned home with them. Sunday evening at John Rupe's. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox and lit­ Mrs. Fred Noban was quite ill last tle granddaughter, Marilyn LeMonde week. Walter Furlong has been at the of Middletown. Ind., are making an home of his parents the past week, extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padciford. haying and harvesting. The ice cream social on the Bert John - Phillips of Vermontville has Swift lawn the evening of the Fourth been helping Fred Noban with his Stayton Corners was well attended. harvest T’y Mn. Oertrud* Baa* Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson returnMrs. Torrence Townsend called on Mrs. Olive Hill.and daughter. Pearl Mrs. John Rupe Sunday afternoon. led home this week after spending Hill, and Wells Tallent were at Owen Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth­ several days at Onaway in northern Hynes' Tuesday. er Arnold spent Sunday with Mr. and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and Dora Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sunfield. ; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell of were at Lake Odessa at the Bible Baltimore called at the Padelford Conference Friday evening and heard home Friday. South Vermontville Georg? Bernard, author of "The Old During the storm Friday afternoon By Mrs. Asa Htrmt Rugged Cross.” tell how he wrote it. lightning struck and killed a sheep on VV. C. 'Williams 1.4 ill with heart’ Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and'chil­ the Ray Nohan farm. trouble. , dren and Gone McCallum returned Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Fisher and Sunday visitors at Owen Hynes' Saturday frpm Alanson. where they three children and Mrs. Ida Fisher of were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and spent the week fishing. Lansing -were Sunday visitors of Mr. son of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.‘Charles I Roy C. French and son Mel. of De- and Mrs. John Harmon and Ivtn Furlong and daughter, and J. McCot­ Pere, Wisconsin, spent the past week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and ter of Charlotte, who is spending a at the home of . Asa Strait. Roy. Merle attended the funeral of Mrs. few days there. came to look after his farm, and will Bertha Spicer at Five Corners Tues­ Victor Baas and Rusnell (Ane from- do lots of jc pairing on the house and day. r near Hickory Corners spent Wednes­ barn* where Wallie Aldrich lives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-Oaster and day forenoon at Wm. Baas*. Miss Virginia Peters is back at Asa daughter of Battle Creek visited at Owen Hynes and daughter and For­ Strait's. She had to go home for a the Will and Howard Oaster home on rest Hynes were at Hastings Friday few days as her mother was sick. Sunday evening. Afternoon. , Cecil Powers' family moved to Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and ) Miss Pearl Hill. Mrs. Olive Hdl and montville Sunday. ‘ their guests spent the Fourth at Mrs. Arthur Hart were, at Owen Mrs. Anna Renth of Chicago visit­ Thornapple lake at a family reunion. Hynes' Thursday . ' ed her cousin. Lola Strait, over the The William Justus family were Mr. and Mra. Howard Baas and son week end. anu Miss Myrtie Tyler re­ among those attending the celebration and Mr. and Mrs. Albridge Packer turned to Chicago 'with her Monday at Hastings on the Fourth. and daughter of Detroit called at W. to visit her and the Fair before re­ The Wilson family reunion'was held C, Williams' last Wednesday evening. turning to the state of Colorado. at Bennett Park. Charlptte, Wednes­ SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. (Last week’s letter, i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and family called on Bryan VanAuken and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Doris Slocum spent the week end with Miss Mary Fuller. • The young folks' Sunday school class 'held their party at the Quail­ trap school grounds Friday night. The next party will be held at Donald VanAuken’s. •2’r. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, and family and, Mr. and '$Irs. Russell Endsley /..J* son attended a birthday g.: ' •.‘“ing at Fred Dingman's at Bel­ levue Sunday. Mrs. Mack McClintock and son and Mrs. George Brewer of Augusta call­ ed on‘Mrs. Bryan VanAuken one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ ghter Helen spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, of North Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Freace and children of Hastings spent Saturday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant from this vicinity being in attendance. Max and Denby' Martens, who Have been staying with -Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens since their Grandmother Spicer's severe illness, returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and sons of Marshall were Sunday guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr., and Mrs. O. E. Padelford called at the Bert Birman home in Dowling and. the Chas. Bachellor home in Hastings on Tuesday. Mrs., Otto-Schulze, Frieda, Lewis and Fern<s. spent Thursday evening with Mr. arid* Mrs. Ray Noban. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon spent Sunday afternoon at the Tinker home. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. North Kalamo By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Mesdames Rebecca Richer and Mary Elizabeth Pender, who have spent the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, have return­ ed to their home in Toronto, Canada. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant the past week were Mrs. Margaret Hubbard of De­ troit, G. W. Wilson of Geneva. Ill.. Mrs. Rabee Delemartes of Lake For­ est, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant .and Speed-boating, Bailing, canoeing or swimming... sun­ Carla met with a group of relatives at bathing on sandy beaches . . . golfing on beautiful Saddlebag lake Sunday, honoring the courses or camping. hiking and fishing in the solitudes ninetieth birthday of their grandfath­ of towering forests . . . whatever your favorite sport, er, Eugene Olin. At a recent gather­ you’ll enjoy it in Michigan. ing each of his grandchildren were Michigan's tourist and resort business brings large presented with a "dresden plate" sums of money to the state each year. It provides quilt by Mr. Olin, of his own making employment for thousands, ami greater prosperity Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottroll and for all of us. Wj can increase that business further by Jean, Mrs, Richer and Mrs. Pinder telling out-of-state friends about Michigan’s vacation Called on Mr.'and Mrs’ Arthur Bas­ advantages and by spending our own vacations here. sett and Mrs. Isabel.Cooley in Nash| Wile Sunday-afternoon, And, no matter which part of Michigan you visit this ■ Mrs. Jennie Ells visited her sister, summer, banish worry bv telephoning home and office Mrs. Lillie Vance, in Ntushville Friday. frequently. Call ahead for reservations, or to tell Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Long and friends .you arc coming. Long Distance calls will add sons Robert and Douglas of Ann Ar­ but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of bor spent the week end with their your vacatiou. parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Grant. Callers last week at the A. E. Cot­ trell home were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hazelton of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Mat­ ' tic Parmelee of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Jennie Parmelee. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells spent the Northeast Castleton . Fourth with their granddaughter, their daughter. Mrs. Iva McKee, in (By Mrs. Altie Staup) ' Mrs. Madeline Burningham. and hus­ Charlotte Sunday evening. Billie Crowley is entertaining the band in Battle Creek. About 35 neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells called on whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs, James Cousins gathered MICHIGAN OFFERS ALL FORMS OF LAND AND WATER SPORTS at their pome Wednesday evening to celebrate the Fourth. Potluck lunch­ eon of ice cream and cake was served. The newly elected officers at school All enjoyed a lovely time. meeting Monday evening are: Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner of Nash­ Fruin. director: Mrs Sarah Mapes, ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ moderator. It was voted for all to marsh Saturday afternoon. meet and clean the school house be­ I Vern Gutchess of Battle Creek is fore school begins. ’ home helping his father. Sam Gutch­ Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie spent the ess. for a few days. week end on a fishing trip at Three Mrs. Tiny Cole and two daughters Rivers. of Hastings, and son, Mr. T’ettengill, Miss Madeline Gardner spent last 1 and housekeeper of Sunfield called on week in Battle Creek with her sister , Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks on the and husband. Mr: and Mrs. Henry Fourth. . Stroll. ‘ Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ,Mr. and Mrs .Clair Mosher and chil­ j Merle Staup and Clarrtice Appelman dren of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. (were Addie Hecox snd Tom Blakenee Reynolds and baby of Charlotte were of Lansing. They returned home on week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monday morning. Chas. Fruin. Mrs. Mosher and children । Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins ac­ remaining here this week. companied Mr. and Mrs. C L. Taylor i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles were Sun­ i of Nashville to Pine lake Sunday to day dinner guests^ of Mr. and Mrs. i see their small son. Donald ' Will Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. ClarMr. and Mrs. Nelson and son Joe of ience Cunningham and son Arthur Charlotte and uncle of Detroit called j were their supper guests. on Wilbur Nelson and family the ev­ Mr. Martz began threshing at Rube ening of the Fourth. Norton’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gutchess and ba­ Mrs. George Miller is again confin­ by and Mr. a?id Mrs. Frank Jones and ed to her bed. and under the doctor's daughter Gloria of Battle Creek spent care. the afternoon of the Fourth with Mr. Mrs. David Gardner is spending and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. some time with her son Walter and Laura Bailey atended the Nye re­ family. union Sunday at Mary Lane Park. Lloyd Linsley spent last week in Pete Bass was elected moderator Battle Creek with his grandparents, for Hosmer school district at school Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley. meeting Monday night. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. 15225917 for MORE LIVE POWER * per gallon T’S yours for the price of “regular” gasoline—this richer, live­ lier, thriftier Standard Red Crown Superfuel. That siiiuily means it’s the greatest money’s-worth you can buy from a gasoline pump today. —► Actually, more live power per gallon means more live power per dollar. It means that for every penny you pay for Standard Red Crown Superfuel you get a greater supply of usable energy — power that you can turn into longer mileage, smoother climbing power, higher top speed, or any other super-performance you want. s not Tests of maTiy gasolines have estab­ lished the fact. But prove it to your own our tank at any Standard Red Crown . pump. Then, as you drive your car, /Cx, watch its performance—watch the te. mileage—compare it on economv and out-and-out value with the results you’ve gotten from any other gasoline. \ That, we believe, will convince you that Standard Red Crown Superfuel \ does give you more /or your money. I Barryville By Mrs. Heber Foster. STANDARD RED CROWN __ ....... vUr LKI* UtL—more Copr.IWi, Standard CO Co. live power per gallon AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS—ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. The young people of the Christian Endeavor will serve ice cream at the home of Heber Foster next week Wednesday, July 18. Remember the date and come. There will be a picnic for the Sun­ day school and the community at O. D. Fassett's woods Thursday. Pot­ luck dinner. Each family to bring lemons and sugar for lemonade. Sports are under leaders. Ruth Mudge and Arthur Lathrop. Miss Clara Louise Hayman of Sher­ idan, Wyoming, is visiting relatives in the neighborhood. Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake is spending a twro weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and daughter were week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and fam­ ily, Ashley VanDoren and Kenneth Sage spent the Fourth at Gun lake at the J. B. Wolfe cottage. About twenty-five young people of the community gathered at the par­ sonage Monday evening to surprise । Ashley VanDoren on his birthday. Games and refreshments made an en­ joyable evening. Sunday is the day for the district young people’s rally at Porter and those from here plan to attend after­ noon and evening. For Fastest Known Relief -- - - Demand and Get ■■ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN ECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY >cu take them. Thus they start instantly. Start ’‘taking hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if vau want QUICK and SAFE relief'sec that vou net the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on **ry bottle or package you buy. _________ Member N. R. A,_________ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN POES NOT HARM THE HEART �THK NAgHVIUJ NKWg ".............. M-J—-jwwr A COMMt'Nm- NKWSl'A PEKT (CouUwt sponsoredby Adrian VanKoevering of Zeeland. Mich.) By Jaefc Tajlor, Birmingham, Mich. Favorable Mention. NAVI’ NEWS. Improving Ti*e Navy, This month 400 members of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps are leaving on six destroyers and a battleship for three week prac­ tice cruises. The east coast party, which will Include juniors and soph­ omores from Yale.. Georgia Tech, Harvard, and Northwestern, will go to Florida after a rendezvous at Lynnhaven Roads. The Pacific group, from the Universities of Washington and California, will divide, one party going to Alaska in destroyers and the rest to Hawaii fn the battleship Ok­ lahoma. It would not be hard to imagine a' conscientious and averagely intelli­ gent editor of a community newspa­ per asking himself this question, to the aecompaqini-ent of a heavy sigh; having glanced through the efforts of some of his contemporaries. If he has not, and he is painfully aware that his subscription l£»t is dwlndlng, then be may rest assured that his readers hare been asking the question for him, not with a sigh, but in exasperation. The Oath Of Allegiance. If the events of the past few years Every man enlisting in the Navy have caused nothing else of which to must repeat the Oath of Allegiance: be proud they have at least awakened “I do solemnly swear that I will bear public opinion, which has shown—for true faith and allegiance to the Unit­ many—a disconcerting desire to ask ed States of America and that I will embarrassing questions. Many idols, serve them honestly and faithfully looked upon heretofore as sacred, against all their enemies whomsoever have been pried from their niches and and that I will obey orders of the found to be only common clay. People President of the United States, and want to know the truth of what is, the orders of the officers appointed and has been, going on. They are over me, according to the Rules and tired of being the goat They want Articles for the Government of the to know Where their money goes and Navy. And I do further swear or af­ for what; and justly so. firm that all statements made by me During this transition how many as now given in this record are cor­ suffering from mental inertia sigh for rect." the "good old days” and delude them­ selves into thinking that life was Time By The Ship's Bell. more secure then than now. Forget­ Time in the Navy is counted from ting the elementary lesson learned in midnight or 0000 of the new day. The school, that in order to insure healthy, first two figures are hours and the progressive growth there must be second two are minutes after the constant change; not stagnation. hours. 6:00 a. m. is 0600, noon is The publisher and editor of the 1200, 4:30 p. m. is 1630, etc. A ship’s community newspaper face greater bell is struck from one to eight competition today than ever before. strokes each, half hour of a four hour Their readers are no longer cut off period to indicate the time, as 0800 is from the news of the world beyond eight strokes, while 0830 is one stroke, their own community. They have 1100 is six strokes and 1300 is two their radios, their weekly news maga­ strokes, etc. zines. Advertising sheets are deliver­ ed to their door. New Ships. These facts alone would justify the The following ships will be com­ question: “Why a Community News­ missioned this summer and fall by the paper." But we so often read col­ Navy: the heavy cruiser, Tuscaloosa, umn after column of so-called news about August 1; the destroyer, Farra­ items, introduced by stilted, inane gut, about Oct. 20; and the destroyer, headlines, written in the same unm- Dewey,, in the late fall. The destroy­ aginative style that are of absolutely er. Aylwin, will be launched from the no importance or interest to anyone Philadelphia navy yard on July 10, except the indvidual whose name ap­ this year, with little Miss Elizabeth pears therein. A waste of valuable M. Farley, four year old daughter of space. Postmaster General Farley, as spon­ We read sentimental and platitu­ sor. dinous editorials in which the writer endeavors to emulate a minister in Did You Know? hs pulpit, or lengthy quotations of That 50 per cent of the men in the some unqualified person's opinion Navy are specialists with pay at rather than the editor's; and commen­ $60.00 to $157.00 per month. taries on local affairs that are only That on June 15th Admiral J. M. luke warm for fear of offending the Reeves relieved Admiral D. F. Sellers local politicians. as Commander in Chief. U. S. Fleet, We read column after column nar­ and hoisted his flag on the battleship rating the highly interesting and il­ New Mexico. luminating fact that Mrs. So-and-so That Vice Admiral Brumby reliev­ spent the week end in Tfmbuctoo. ed Admiral Reeves as Commander in That Miss Somebodyelse entertained Chief, Battle Force, and assumed the this, that or the other person as her temporary rank of Admiral. guest. That somebody's table had That Rear Admiral E. H. Campbell, such an unusual thing on as a table who came to sea from duty as Com­ cloth, in the center which had been mandant of the Thirteenth Naval Dis­ placed, of all things, some flowers; trict, relieved Vice Admiral Brumby that the bride’s mother had discarded as Commander, Scouting Force, and her winter woolies for the occasion. assumed the rank of Vice Admiral. Why a Community Newspaper? That Rear Admiral T. T. Craven re­ Not if it is a sheet that is a polite lieved Vice Admiral W. R. Sexton as substitute for the gossips of the van­ Commander Battleships, Battle Force, ished four corners; published to pan­ and will assume the rank of Vice Ad­ der to the juvenile vanity of the local miral. Van Asterpoops, insulting the intelli­ That more than 50,000 airplanes gence of the average being. Not if and 30.000 airplane engines have been the editorial columns read like the built in the United States since the minutes of The Mutual Admiration so­ Wright brothers invented the airplane ciety, with the editor echoing some­ over thirty years ago. body else's opinion like a parrot Ver­ That there are three dvisions of ily you can judge the quality of a battleships with the Fleet. The First community by glancing through the Division: Texas (flagship). New York, local newspaper and know immediate­ Pennsylvania, and California. The ly whether the editor, into whose Third Division: Arizona (flagship), hands is entrusted its enlightenment, Mississippi, Nevada, and New Mex­ is still endeavoring to carry on as its ico. The Fourth Division: West Vir­ leader or has long since resigned and ginia (flagship), Maryland, Colorado, sold his brthright for a mess of pot­ and Tennessee. tage. That the ships of the Second Bat­ Why a Community Newspaper? tleship Division are making reserve Yes, a thousand times, if the editor cruises: the Arkansas and Wyoming and publisher realize that in order with the midshipmen to Europe, and for growth there must be change and the Oklahoma with reserves from the adapt their publication to it, in the University of Washington, to Hawaii, best interest of their readers. If they with the Idaho undergoing moderni­ realize, that even if their readers have zation at the navy yard, Norfolk, left school their education is by no Virginia. means over; and that In this fair land That there are two divisions of of ours where we boast of our educa­ Ight cruisers attached to the Battle tional system and institutions, no civ­ Force. The Second Division: Mem­ ilized nation is so far behind in adult phis (flagship), Trento^ Marblehead. education as we are, and use their The Third Division: Concord (flag­ publcation for the dissemination of ship). Milwaukee, Cincinnati and knowledge that will help their read­ Omaha. ers. They have at their disposal for this task the most potent media, Naval Humor. which is most easily accessible to Night watchman: "Young man, are those whom they are helping. If in you going to kiss this girl?" the editorial columns we read strong Sailor: “Na" illuminating commentaries of vital Night watchman: "Here, then, hold questions analyzed in the light of their this lantern.” bearing upon the readers of the com­ munity. If the editor teaches his Ted: "Just before poor old Joe died readers to think clearly and intelli­ he made his wife promise that she gently for themselves, letting the would not marry again." light he khklles shine brightly, shed­ Ned: “Poor old joe! He was always ding its light where it will. Rightly kind to his fellow men.” he must be everyone's servant but nobody's tool. 1860. U. S. Squadron engaged Confederate Ironclad Albemarle which was rammed and sunk by the U. S. Enrollment of. 160,000 for CCC S. Saracus. camp service is under way. Replace­ 1861. U. S. Naval Academy was ments- wifi make up for 70,000 dis­ transferred from Annapolis to New­ charged af end of year. port. R. 1 THVB&DAY, Jtn It, W Items ot Interest Barnes and Mason Districts ” g- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dean and son Enrolees of state CCC camps work­ spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. ing on state forests and on state and and Mrs. Dan Hickey. private lands not In administered un­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Rich­ its spent 44,000 man-days fighting ard DeMott of Hastings spent Sunday forest fires during the first year of । at Stanley Mix’s. Emergency Conservation work in' Mr. and Mra. Frank Reynard and Michigan. According to a report of Margery. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele G. A. Young, -in charge of Michigan and Voyle, Ard. Decker and family, Emergency Conservation work, show­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and Joyce ing the various projects undertaken enjoyed a picnic at Fine lake Sunday. and completed, this is equivalent to V. J. Lundstrum and family, Mr. what 120 men could do working every and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and Mrs. day for 365 days. Other projects un­ Harrington of Delton attended a fam­ dertaken by the state camps, of ily reunion near Marshall the 4th of which there were 42 during the per­ July. iod ending October 1 and 32 during Mr. and Mra. He Fryman of Nash­ the period ending April 1, are as fol­ ville were Sunday callers at Mrs. lows: Construction of 180 miles of Lena S. Mix’s. telephone lines, connecting Are tow­ Mrs. Jim Davis of Whitehall spent ers, wardens’ headquarters, etc.; con­ the past week with her many rela­ struction of 435 miles of firebreaks, tives here. reduction of fire hazards on 10,500 ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and res of land, construction of a lookout Mrs. Chas. Nesman were in Ann Ar­ house, two lookout towers added to bor Sunday to see Mrs. Roy Brumm. the state network of fire detection Miss Alberta Decker spent several towers; thinning, release cutting and days with her sister, Mra. Lynn Mix, removal of undesirable species on the past week. 1,750 acres of forest land; 1,475 miles Mrs. Frank Rydman attended sev­ of truck trail built to open up many eral lectures given by J. F. Ruther­ acres of previously inaccessible land; ford at Toronto, Canada, the past 660 acres of land cleared for public week. Several friends accompanied camp grounds; trees planted on 6,775 her on the trip. acres of denuded lands. Nine thou-: The Hartwell families were at sand man-days spent in forest nur­ Jackson one night the past week and sery work at the state forest nur­ enjoyed the wonderful electric cas­ sery; 110 bushels of pine cones col­ cade. lected in state forests as seed at state WEST MAPLE GROVE. forest nursery; blister rust eradica­ By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. tion on 72,000 acres of pine land; 1,170 miles of section and forest boun­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and dary lines surveyed; topography of daughter Velma were at Pine lake at 32,100 acres of state forest lands sur­ Olivet Sunday afternoon. veyed; timber on v2,100 acres esti­ Remember the Ice cream social at mated by .survey crews. Location of Vincent Norton’s cn Friday night, ground water level on 1,430,000 acres July 13. Everyone come. of state and private forest lands, de­ Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz ac­ termined and plotted for information companied Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ of Are fighting crews; four foot­ ger to a Wenger reunion at the home bridges built to aid tourists in reach­ of Mra. C. G. Wenger in Grand Rap­ ing scenic beauty spots in state parks ids on Sunday. and foress; 140 vehicle bridges up­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvc Marshall were wards of 10 feet built on many truck Sunday evening callers of Mr. and trails through forests; fishing and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. bathing conditions on many lakes im­ Mr. and Mrs. Mike "Rieck and chil­ proved in 1,450 acres of lake and dren of Battle Creek spent over the beach improvement work; 165 miles Fourth of July with their parents, of state trout streams improved by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. restocking, building pools, shelters, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and etc.; emergency landing fields to aid children were Sunday evening callers in forest fire and law enforcement at Vera Hawblitz’s. patrol constructed on 1,000 acres Clair Marshall of Bellevue was a throughout the state. Wednesday caller of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Senator Borah, Idaho. Republican Independent, criticized the adminis­ . Morgan tration for an "effort to fasten a By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. strangle-hold system of bureaucracy Your heavenly Father knoweth that upon the people” and assailed both parties for failure to combat mon­ ye have need of all these things. opolies. He tempered his charge of Matt. 6:32. John VanSlckle and family and "bureaucracy” against the adminis­ tration with a statement that so long Catherine McAdams of Lansing visit­ as the administration fight was for ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle Sun­ the correction of abuses which led to day. Dorothy Mead and friend of Kala­ the depression, he would support the administration. "But the effort to mazoo were guests of Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead Sunday. fasten a stranglehold system of bu­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips of Grand reaucracy upon the people generally, to place producers and small business Rapids were Sunday visitors of S. E. in a network of laws and rules and Draper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus of Carl­ regulations wnich not only embarrass the people but aggravate their dis­ ton spent Saturday with Mr. and tress, I shall oppose in every way I Mrs. Miles Andrus and Robert. Bernard and Stuart Rex Draper know." Borah harkened back, in taking up the subject of monopolies, went to Pleasant Valley to their an­ to the Republican policy meeting at nual school reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus enter­ Chicago recently and to the Demo­ cratic national platform of 1932, re- tained the former's daughters, Mrs. claring the former party had failed co Clayford Moore, and children of Mas­ seize as an issue that question, and sena, New York, and Mra. O. M. Fel­ charging that the platform plank con­ lows and family of Berrien Springs, cerning monopolies had not been re­ Mich., the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and tained in the Democratic administra­ tion program. "With small business Marian of Chicago are spending their vacation at their cottage here. struggling for existence against fos­ Mr. and Mrs. Weidman and family tered and protected monopoly, with of Chicago are spending two weeks as the consumers feeling more and more the extortionate weight of monopoly, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem. Mrs. Letha Adkins entertained rel­ party leaders are dumb.” Borah said a free press was essential and warn­ atives at a family gathering at her home on the Fourth. ed of the danger of a bureaucratic Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland had control of the press. He said, "If the two nieces from Ohio as guests a cou­ government can take away the right to grow cotton and force the grow­ ple of days last week. Little Lois Winans of Lansing is er to plan according to some bureau’s judgment and thereby force thousands spending a week with her grandpar­ ents, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to the point of starvation, it is only a question of time, and it always has Chester Winans, are on their vacation been so, until this creeping paralysis trip. of bureaucracy benumbs the hand of the editor. Of all the forms of gov­ ernment which has ever been permit­ ted to torture the human family, the most burdensome, the most expen­ sive, the most demoralizing, the most devastating to human happiness and the most destructive of human values is a bureaucracy. If permitted to act under general just and equal laws, with an adequate monetary system protected from the exactions of mon­ opoly. free also from the restraint and dictation of bureaucracy, the people will win this war against depression. Destroy their morale and the fight is lost." Pres. Roosevelt spent the Fourth fishing off the Bahama Islands, and hooked a 35 lb. barracuda. Vice President Garner rested.on the back porch of his Texas home on the Fourth, and read the Declaration of Independence. Branch District TF Mra. Vincent Nonoe Please remember the ice cream so­ cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton Friday evening, July 13th. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades visited relatives in Ohio the Fourth, ✓return­ ing Saturday. Their son caifae home with them and will -spend the summer here. Mra. Bessie Norton of Carrollton, Georgia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The Barryvllle Sunday school will have a picnic Thursday of this week in O. D. Fassett’s woods. Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth of Detroit were guests of the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, and all visited at the OstrothAdams home. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton en­ tertained their children and in-laws on the Fourth. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleot* Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Seward attended the Bible Conference at Lake Odessa Sunday. They and the family of Orley Miller, former neighbors, had dinner together. There was a large crowd at the ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. The families of Ray Ostroth. Or­ son McIntyre and Clyde Cheeseman attended the Hill reunion at Fine lake Sunday. Beatrice Buxton is attending 4-H Club Week at-M. S. C. this week, go­ ing as alternate delegate for Enid Cheeseman. Little Lucile Bryant of Battle Creek is staying with her grandpar­ ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack, while her parents are visiting rela­ tives in Tennessee, Southwest Sunfield. By ar*c» L. Sheldon Verne Cosgray of Eaton Rapids called at the O. C. Sheldon home on Tuesday. Lloyd Rawson of Hillsdale is ivsiting his grandparents. ‘ Miss Grace Swift is working at Gull lake. Mra. R. L. Todd and son Richard visited friends in Kalamazoo part of last week. Eston Everett, with a party of friends, spent the Fourth ir Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Hastings called at the S. A. Baker home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Hager and Mra. Millie Hager were in Charlotte and Battle Creek on business Satur­ day. Mrs. Ione Barry has beta seriously lit The silo on the farm occupied by Glenn Conley was blown down Friday. Mesdames Rosetta Hager of Lans­ ing and Etta Cosgray of Eaton Rapids visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Tuesday night. The W. E- Nash family spent the Fourth with their son Burl at Ber­ ber’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and Mra. Sarah Hahn visited relatives at Grand Ledge Sunday. Mesdames Rose Munson of Los An­ geles, Calif., and Ruth Kennedy of Hastings called on Mra. Laura Baker Saturday. . Mr. ana Mrs. Dale Griffin of In­ dianapolis, Mrs. Lapo, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and Neil Barnard of Lake Odessa called at the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday. , Mrs. Viola Hecker and Betty enter­ tained Mrs. Walter Newell, David, Lulu and Minerva, of McKeesport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Scofield and J. W. Kilpatrick at dinner on Sunday. Ralph Scofield . of West Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hynes of Bat­ tle Creek were afternoon callers. Mrs. Margaret Downing of T-Hnsingvisited her sister, Mrs. Addie Hager, part of last week. Miss Wilma Frith of Kalamazoo spent the Fourth with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Flynn of Battle Creek visited at the Fred Cox home Sunday. Shirley Cox. who has been visiting in Battle Creek, returned home with them. Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker called at the C. Kennedy home in Hastings the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Carl visited at the Boss Cotton home in Northwest Woodland Sunday. Mesdames Addle Hager and Hattie Burgman are spending a couple of weeks in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman and Mrs. Boyes of Coats Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker Sunday. Miss Hildred Lehman spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend and family were at Camp Mack in Indi­ ana for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend went to West Man­ chester, Ind., to see their new home for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family and Don Rowlader attended a family reunion at Jordan lake, Lake Odessa, on the Fourth. Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend and Bobbie Bass, J. H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, Miss Grace Leckrone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mils of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. John Gardner and daughters Ruth and Lu­ cille celebrated July 4th at Morgan Park with a picnic dinner. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy Sunday were Mr.vand Mrs. A. R. Teeter and daughter Mary, Mrs. Otto Townsend, Miss Phoebe Oakes and Mra. Susie Oakes-Garnet, Franklin Townsend, Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend and family, Mra. Russell Kantner and Mrs. Willis Kantner of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mar­ cia Ann, accompanied by Miss Grace Ingram, returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday, where they visited ov­ er the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend entertained the following guests for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kant­ ner of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and daughter Elenora of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kant­ ner and baby son of Madison. Wis. John Smth of Battle Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith, Saturday and Sunday. Several from this Community have been ill the past week. They are: Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader, Mrs. Opal Townsend and Mra. Ruth Munjoy. —Householders went without ice for a few hours at Battle Creek until striking truck drivers and their em­ ployers settled a wage dispute. De­ liveries were resumed after the paen were granted an incrase of from $24 to $30 a week for drivers and from $21 to $28 a week for station men. RICHEY’S 20th ANNUAL | July Clearance Sale i ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 14 ■ A Store Wide Clearance of Staple and Season- ■ able Merchandise. ALL COATS AND SUITS SELLING AT HALF PRICE. ■ A Big Reduction on all SILK FROCKS, in- £ eluding our latest Summer Styles. ■ Fancy Wash Goods, values up to 39c, Clearance Sale price ...................... 25c yard J SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS at 79c. ■ Printed All Silk Flat Crepes. ' .■ ■ Field Washable Silk Flat Crepes; Silk Piques, your choice for...........79c yard ■ ! Punjab and Invader Prints, plain or fancy, ■ Finest feist color Print, Clearance 5 Price................................................. 19c yard ■ ■ Special Law Prices on Sheets and Sheetings, ■ Pillow Tubings and Muslins. ■ Special Values in Bath Towels and Wash ■ . Cloths' ' ■ It will pay you to anticipate your needs and £ supply them during this sale. | Fred A. Richey Co., Charlotte i Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and Rugs !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! �2.' . 1 ■=? At 16 Motor Mishap The chemical dements in the hu-. man body have depreciated until they are worth only 39 cents. Now what will the Brain Trust do about that? His home. Washington and Phillips for this home store, which will be op­ erated by Mr. Cole and bis family. ghter, Pauline, and Charles Porter i Barry county was equalized at >15,- Boylan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. । Extent of Welfare Aid for Barry Earl Feighner and nephew. Maurice Mr. Cole will continue hs milk busi­ The only difference I can see be­ 000,000. >1.000,000 than last year. ’ Boylan of Fuller Ave., Grand Rapids, 'county can be seen by this table: Gibson, both of Detroit, were welcome ness. tween nudir-m and being fully clothed Twp. Families Assyria — Real estate and personal Independence Day visitors of the for­ the ceremony having taken place Sat- • property as assessed >715,540; real urday afternoon, June 9, in Elkhart.' Assyria mer's parents. Air. and Mrs- Frank is a bathing suit. ... 24 New Sales Tax estate and personal as equalized at Indiana. Baltimore •l-Y jghner. They started home early ... 16 It will soon be time for fall house $585,000. Thursday morning In Mr. Feighner's The bride was graduated from Jun- ■ Forms For 1934-35 ... 71 Baltimore—real estate and personal ior college and Michigan State Nor- j Castleton ......... new Buick car. and according to a cleaning. Found my bed back in its 16 assessed at $773,295; equalized at mal college. For the last five years; Carlton —............ Blanks Art In Booklet Style And Howell dispatch in the Lansing Jour- accustomed corner last night. 39 — 21 10 $585,000. Contain Krturta For Twelve n»l. they. jured in an accident in she has been teaching in Kelloggsville j Hope -------------- „ 12 23 The depression has even had Its ef­ ... 17 Barry—-Real estate and personal school. Mouths. wh. ) van< -her car. carrying Detroit­ Mr. Boylan was graduated ' Hastings Twp. ... _ 19 . 128 ers, skidded on the wet pavement of fect on tan. It's a lot darker than it property assessed at >989,600; equal­ from Michigan State college, where i Hastings City 36 .... 47 Sales tax forms for the fiscal year used to be. and a sight more of it. ized at >795.000. US-16, resulting in a head-on collision, he was affiliated with Hesperian fra- j Irving--------------beginning July 1. 1934. will be mailed Carlton—Real estate and personal1 temity. Johnstown with the Feighner car, with critical to all taxpayers by August 1. The I am a Republican, but If some Dad property assessed at >1,053,920; equal­ Maple Grove ........ injuries to those in the skidding car. Mr. and Mrs. Boylan will be at new blanks are tn booklet form and Orangeville------and a fractured leg for Maurice Gib­ will send In bin photograph. I will use ized at $780,000. home to friends at 1114 Short St, contain returns for each month of my influence toward having, a Fath­ Castleton—Real estate and person­ Grand Rapids. son, who is employed in Detroit Prairieville ------al property assessed at >1,703.370: Rutland---------- According to the dispatch. Fred er's Day postage stamp made. "It is important," states James E. equalized at >1,455,000. Thornapple ------Hyder. 45, and his son, Fred, Jr., 19. Why Not Have Barry Mogan, Managing Dree tor of Tax AdIt surely is a good long step from Hastings Township — Real estate Woodland of 15914 Greydale Street Detroit, "fear to faith." as President Roose­ and personal property assessed at ministraton. "that these booklets be 23 Co. Get Some Of It? Yankee Springs . were in McPherson hospital, Howell, kept, for each return is dated, and has and Maurice Gibson was returned to velt puts IL And it is still some hop >913,290; equalized at >660,000. While The Federal Government from “faith" to farming, with the a stub for your records. In other Hope — Real estate and personal Total 548 his home with a fractured leg as the Aiding Public Projects With property assessed at >773,250; equal­ The average size of each family on words, these booklets resemble a large result of an automobile collision on present outlook. Million*. check book. It also should be remem­ ized at >457,500. the welfare is five. This indicates US-16, a mile east of Howel,1 Thurs­ Fashion decrees that "the neck-ilne Irving—Real estate and personal Without giving any consideration to that a total of about 2,740 people ate bered that these booklets are not day morning. According to reports made to Liv­ must go lower." Evidently the bare's property assessed at >817,870; equal­ the merits of the principle of extend­ receiving aid. Census figures for 1930 transferrable and that, if you should ing aid to states, counties, townships, gave Barry county a population of sell your business, the new owner ingston officers, the Hyder car skid­ are not sticking strictly to the stock ized at >540.000. Johnstown—Real estate und per­ communities and even to needy indi­ 20,928. Therefore indications are that1 must apply for a new license and by ded on wet pavement and collided market sonal property assessed at $827,700: viduals by the national government, about one person out of every eight so doing will receive a booklet for the head-on with a machine driven by E. The ciphers used to express the $4,­ equalized at >630,000. the fact remains that such aid Is being in the county is receiving some form new ownership.” A. Feighner. 408 David Whitney 000,000.000 shortage mean nothing to The new -sales tax license for 1934 Mapla Grove—Real estate and per­ given to the extent of billions of dol­ of assistance. The average for the Bldg., Detroit Gibqpn was riding the Administration. >951.755: sonal property assessed at lars. entire country is reported to be -.bout will be issued upon receipt of your with Feighner. The extent of Mr. July return, as there is a special pro­ equalized at $7'80,000. So far, Barry county has received one out of every six, but this is less Hyder’s and his son’s injuries had not vision made in the July blank for this Orangeville—Real estate and per­ but a comparatively small portion of than average for the U. S. been determined Thursday noon, and Bellevue School sonal property assessed at sons,000: this government money, which is of­ their condition was critical. The total spent for eight months purpose. All new taxpayers must make their fered in the way of affording employ­ ending June 1 is >143,278.10, which In Another Scheme equalized at $450,000. This newspaper dispatch was the ! first return on form GST-1, answer­ and p?rPrairieville — Real estate ment by federal aid io needed local first intimation the relatives here had includes federal, state, county and 13 Districts To Vote On Closing Ru­ sonal property assessed at >1,168,825; public projects. ing all questions. This particular Other Michigan of the accident. Civil Works funds. ral Schools, And Send PupiLs • blank can be obtained from the Mich­ equalized at $870,000. counties have been much more for­ To Bellevue. ' igan State Board of Tax AdministraRutland—Real estate and personal tunate and can show government in­ Ash Can Darby” an | tion, either at Lansing or Detroit. property assessed at $539,930; equal­ vestments of many thousands of dol­ Clover Leaf Thirteen school districts about Bel­ ized at $495,000. lars, in some cases millions of dollars. Ionia Fair Feature levue The Clover Leaf club will combine are to vote on the question of Democratic Meeting. Thornapple—Real estate and per­ Would it not be wise for public its regular meeting of Thursday with AU Cars Twenty Years Of Age Or sending pupils to Dellevue and close sonal property assessed at $1,213,­ bodies in Barry county, interested in a picnic at Podunk lake, joining a Odd Fellow hall was the scene of a their rural schools. More Compete For Special 380; equalized at $922,500. some form of public mprovements, member, Mrs. Fred Fisher, who with Democratic rally on Tuesday evening, The original plan for an outright Prizes. Woodland—Real estate and person­ such as highways, public buildings, her family, has a cottage there, and with Dr Birge Swift of Middleville as consolidation of districts has been al property assessed at >1,500.950; etc., to become interested in this mat­ this will be the headquarters of the speaker. Twenty-five or* thirty were Many an ancient carburetor will abandoned for. the time being due to equalized at >1,245,000. ter—personally interested—with a picnic and July meeting.________ ____ present Wheeze its merry tune when the old the lack of financial aid from the Yankee Springs—Real estate and view of securing the investment of Food For The^Sallora. ’ car race is staged as one of the fea­ government in the building of the personal property assessed at >503,- such money In this county? ture presentations of B. Ward Beam's necessary addition to the present 050; equalized at >277,500. When Uncle Sam, in the capacity/*? । For a time last year it was believ­ Navy housewife, goes shopping to International Congress of Daredevils school building there. In the place of Hastings city, 1st and 4 th wards— ed that public aid could be secured at the Ionia Free Fair Monday after­ the consolidated project, it is now Real estate and personal property as­ for new consolidated school buildings provide victuals for the Navy's table proposed to have those districts that sessed at >2,106,470; equalized at >1.- at Nashville and Delton, through the the items are somewhat staggering. noon, Aug. 13. ancient Hebrew term “Beelzebub,** According to Ream, only cars that wish to do so, close their schools for 725,000. CWA, but that fell through. The Imagine a grocery list like this: 900 :or “prince of devils,” is closely have reached the ripe old age of 20 a year and transport their pupils io Hastings city. 2nd and 3rd wards— question is, could we not revive those tons of flour; 2,000,000 pounds of identified with the Hebrew word Bellevue. beef; 2.000,000 pounds of milk; 32 or better will be eligible to compete. for “flies.” The alternative spell­ Real estate and personal property as­ projects or plan some new road pro­ State aid of >30 per pupil for trans­ sessed at >2,281,066; equalized at jects and secure the aid which the carloads of fresh eggs; 1,800,000' ing for **Beelzebub” is "Beelzebul”; Every possible effort will be made to pounds of «ugar; 200,000 pounds off “Zebul" is for “Zebel,” sometimes have the original car owner at the portation, plus tuition aid of $40 per >1,747,500. government is ready to give to put used for “dung.” Enough is known pupil in grades one to eight, and $60 wheel. such projects across? Isn't it worth canned tomatoes; 200,000 pounds of of the breeding habits of flies to Beam has offered a prize for the per pupil in grades nine to 12, would OBITUARY. trying? We believe it is.—Hastings vegetable shortening; 190,000 pounds' appreciate that the term is entirely of apricots; 150,000 pounds of pickles;* appropriate. The house fly is the fil­ oldest car entered that can make one be forthcoming from the state in Lena, eldest daughter of Silas and Banner. 700,000 pounds of fresh vegetables,! thiest of all scavengers, and truly lap of the track under its own power, event such a plan should be adopted. Elizabeth Reynolds, was born satanic in the vengeance with which and one carload of turkeys. This was it spreads disease germs. Protect a special prize for the driver and rid­ It is stated that without enlargement White Cloud. Newaygo, Co.. M CASTLETON CENTER ing mechanism appearing in the moat the present school building there can May 5, 1888, and departed this life FARMER WINS CONTEST the first order placed for the fleet Cur home against these bacteriaien pests by using clean, conveapproved motoring costume of his accommodate pupils from as many as Friday evening. June 22. 1924, aged At the American Legion celebra­ when it arrived in Atlantic waters. | day, and a grand prize for the winner 13 districts, for which the local dis­ 46 years, one month and 17 days. tion at Hastings on July 4th, Carl W. most effective fly exterminator for trict would receive an estimated She: "Before our marriage you said of the classic. Huwe of Castleton Center entered his October 17, 1932, she was united in 150 years. Available at your nearest The old car race is open to all res- >5,000 in new state aid. store in three forms; regular standmarriage with Frank Hollister. She dapple gray team in the heavy weight I was your guiding star." He: "I was in a fog when I said it”i jxd size. Junior size with special dents of Michigan. Entrants are re­ was ill only a few hours from paraly­ class of the horse-pulling contest -"’convenient holders, and in ribbons. Missionary Society. quested to send their names, addres­ against Fred Smith's team of Rutland sis. Her many friends will mourn her On Friday evening, July 6th, the passing, but will also, in a way, be township. ses, age and make of cars to Beam in care of the Ionia Free Fair. There Missionary society held an open meet­ glad that a woman like her was not The grays weighed 3400 pounds and ing in the Philathea class room. The called upon to suffer more in a condi­ pulled a dead weight of 6800 pounds will be no entry fee. theme throughout the evening was tion from which there seems no cure. of pig iron on a stone-boat a distance “Light," and was carried out in song, To her husband, her step-children, of five feet, two inches, thus winning ' poems, scripture, and lastly a playlet her sister and two brothers, whose the contest over Smith's team, which entitled "Sunlight or Candle-light" love for Lena told only too well of her had the required number of trials but The characters were taken by Misses kindness and large heartedness, her failed to move the weight of 6800 Marjorie Hoyt Virginia Hess, Win!­ death will be an irreparable loss. pounds. ; fred Brumm, Dorothy Hicks and Mrs. This was the first time that Mr. KIST She leaves to mourn their loss her •Hoyt. In keeping with the Japanese husband: his children, Loren. Harlen. Huwe had ever entered a team in a catches Germs Dairy Products •play, Virginia Cole sang in Japanese Hazel, Oral and Alma Hollister: a sis­ pulling contest, and he received many with the Flies :the hymn, “Jesus Loves Me.” Miss ter. Mrs. Ola VanWle; two brothers, compliments on bis splendid horse­ OFFER THIS WEEK A NEW FLAVORED Edith Parks, as vice chairman for Hugh and Keith Reynolds; besides manship this quarter, announced a second open other relatives and many friends. | meeting to be held the first Friday in Vanilla Bisque : August. Card Of Thanks. lee Cream We wish to acknowledge with sin­ « real treat-—a health food. Clover Leaf Social. cere thanks the kind expressions of An indoor ice cream social was suc- sympathy of all the friends and rela­ On Thurs., Frl. and Sat. we of­ ; cessfully conducted by the Clover Leaf tives during our recent bereavement. fer MICHIGAN MILD, also club Saturday night in the north store We also thank Rev. J. J. WUlitts for MICHIGAN STRONG CHEESE of the Glasgow Hardware, and be­ his comforting words, and Mrs. Paul­ at 17c per pound. tween fifteen and sixteen dollars made ine Lykin- for the singing. Just What Do You Demand of a Good Bank? therefrom, which was excellent for Frank Hollister and family. such a cool evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds. This is a Fair Question and One which Merits Yours Careful Consideration. Keith Reynolds. Isn't It True that You Demand— 1-p Mrs. Ola VanWle. Fnwturrd Lex; Other* Hurt. ll.4U.000. ANCIENT HEBREWS CALLED FLY “DEVIL” e T•anglefoot fly paper* gets'em! I GALEY’S GROCERY As An Individual PAINT PAINT PAINT WHY NOT PAINT NOW? WHY NOT USE THE BEST? WHY NOT BUY IT RIGHT? Drop in and talk it over 2 built-in oven Oil Stoves, new, lower than ever. I set Dining Room Slip Seat Chairs, cheap; used but little. A fine line Canning Kettles; your price. Can Rubbers, lower than ever, and always have been lowest SETH I. ZEMER It pays to see the Store of Quality. 6 O’clock Dinner On Lawn. Honoring Mrs. Phillips, Miss Helen Phillips, Mrs. Pray and Miss Jacque­ line Pray, now of Laramore, N. Da­ kota, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlas gave a lovely 6 o'clock dinner on their home lawn Thursday last with Mrs. A. C. Brown of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Kronewitter of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke. Miss Kathryn Clarke and E. J. Huffman of Hastings, Louis Furniss and family of Lansing, and Mrs. Elsie Furniss of Nashville as guests. A number qf social events have been given for these North Da­ kota residents in Hastings, their for­ mer home, and Mr. and Mrs .Furniss have been in attendance. Notice To Philathea Members. The Philathea class will hold a pic­ nic in Putnam Park Friday. July 13. at 5 o’clock, for members and their families. Supper will be served at J 1— A safe place for the deposit of your savings fund; insurance of its safe return to you a fair rate of interest earning. 2— The security of your commercial account; an account always available, permitting the payment of current expenses and accumulated bills by check, thus giving you a positive reconl of each transaction. S—The privilege of financial advice and discussion of personal business and financial problems with bank officials who have had extensive exper­ ience. 4—The availability of safety deposit boxes where insurance policies, deeds, bonds, mortgages and other valuable papers and documents may be kept safe from fire and theft. &—A place where you may secure drafts, travelers’ checks, etc., or have notes drawn and left for collection. These are a few of the services this bank has been try ing to render its patrons for nearly a half century. Deposits are insured in this bank under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. • • • Savings accounts draw a safe and sure rate of interest. • • • Commercial accounts are always available. • • • All other services rendered by a modem bank aj-e rendered by us to the patrons of this bank. sandwiches for your own family, also < HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital $150,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-07-19.pdf ac1224f0abea5aa8aa2c2c5caaf4ef34 PDF Text Text ■ VOLUME LXI salterns }€> Of Interest 4 Five Cents the Copy Aii^Inillr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 4491 PIONEER BARBER" Visiting Engineer At Council Meeting Gave Informative Talk On Our Mu­ nicipal Problems As Utility Liqui­ dation Projects. NUMBER 2. Eight Pages 18050248 TRAFFICUSESTEM- Base BallToClub Present Play WENT-SAID LITTLE PORARY BRIDGE Frst Step Toward Constructing The Said Traverse City Record-Eagle, Of The Village Dads were delighted New M-14 Bridge On North “Dell” Squires, Nashville about the cooler weather Monday, be­ . Main Street. Native. —During the electric storm last cause they had to assemble in their Friday, when the electricity was cut Our dreams of a modern new bridge Under the head, Region Mourns "sky parlor” in the village hall that off, a major operation was being per­ Pioneer Barber,” the Traverse City evening for the regular July meeting. on M-14, over the Thornapple river, formed and it was necessary to use The principal things engaging the replacing the present steel bridge on Record-Eagle, in its daily edition of the emergency battery unit tn our op­ June 27, told of the death of Adelbert attention, which called for expendi­ North Main street, are materializing. erating room light for the first time No signs of the new structure, of Squires, known to everyone in his tures, were two in number and both since the opening of the hospital.— residence in Nashville as "Dell" and were tabled. One was the matter of' course, but the past 10 days have Charlotte Republican-Tribune. in later years at Traverse City, to the swimming pool at the foot of seen the building of a sturdy service­ - —Edward Cave, who has been in the youngsters especially, as "Uncle Middle St., and the other was a pe-1 able temporary structure with foot­ poor health for some tme, died at his Dell." tition by John Muchmore and others bridge attached, with the necessary home near Tupper lake. He was 63 This pioneer barber of Northern for extension of the water mains to | grading and filling in and with much years of age and had lived in Lake Michigan, 73 years of age at the time South State street, which is probably; activity of trucks and men. Odessa and that vicinity more than of his death, was born in Nashville on the sixth petition from that section, j Instrumental in the dispatch shown 58 years. Mr. Cave was one ot 1116 July 14, 1861, married Miss Barbara and this was tabled. in preparing the temporary bridge, is oldest men, in point of service, at the Wiaes, who is related to all the var­ The most interestirig feature of the the huge machine of the contractors, Lake Odessa Canning company plant, ious Feighner families, Jan. 7, 1882, evening was a talk by a consulting E. C. Dolan & Sons, used as a crane, he having helped to get the building in at Gaylord, and Traverse City had engineer. Mr. Nichols, who is now at pile driver, steam shovel, etc., whose order and to set the machinery. At been their home during most of their Lake Odessa, and is a friend of Atty. operations have been watched by a one time he was shipping clerk there married life. And in this time they Archie McDonald of Hastings, who considerable number of spectators but later years* had worked in the had seen a change from the lumbering brought him here, and who gave them most of the time. plant as a millwright. With the temporary bridge com­ days and the various industries which considerable Information regarding —Lake Odessa has an "Authorized go with it, to a great resort and fruit the extension of the sewer system, the pleted, comes the tearing down of the Agency Gamble Store,” which is one country. construction of a sewage disposal steel bridge, which calls also for re­ of 950 Gamble stores and Gamble There was a break of two years plant, and a new water system, all moval of the Consumer Power. Co.’s Agency stores now operating in the spent on the Pacific Coast, and the from the utility liquidation * project gas mains attached to the lower side middle west. All store bearing the years they were here with Mr. point and at an estimated cost of of the bridge. "Authorized Agency Gamble Stores" Squires’ mother, following the death $50,000. Parts of tills steel bridge to be dis­ mark are owned by the man operat­ of his father. mantled now may be usable else­ ing the store. They do their own or­ where; others may be worn out. In They celebrated ther golden wed­ Vesper Service Sun­ dering, they place their own adver­ ding in 1932, when 30 guests were in­ time the work on the new structure day Draws Big Crowd will tising, but the vast resources of the vited to the home from 2 to 5, where start, and at some future day Gamble Stores are behind them. A the -hours wore spent in reminiscing Quintet Of Negroes From Piney there will be a general beautification small town store of this kind can and -singing, with a tea of lovely ap­ about there, at which time the tin Woods School Pleased Audience meet mail order and big city prices. pointments in the late afternoon. This cans, broken down automobiles, and With Spirituals. —John Chapla, 21, RFD No. 2, was a delightful affair for the couple, other trash will disappear from view, Last Sunday afternoon a large and a new "dump” ground will be Lowell, is to receive the president’s who were to spend two and a half medal, an award of the National Saf­ more years in pleasant companion­ crowd gathered at Central Park and sought out. in autos near by to listen to the Un­ ety Council, for saving the life of ship. Roger DeYoung, 9. son of Mr. and For many years Mr. Squires, to­ ion Vesper service held there each Nashville Easily Mrs. Peter DeYoung, when he broke gether with the late Ed. Bonner, con­ Sunday afternoon at 4:00 d*clock. The Rev. S. R. Wurtz, chairman for through the ice on Grand river near ducted a barber shop on South Union Trims Charlotte the Ann St. bridge on Jan 7, it was street, and in connection Mr. Squires the day. read a Scripture lesson from announced . by Patrolman Elmer had a museum, something in which he । the book of James and offered prayer Ragged Playing And Weak Pitching By Visitors Give Locals Big Brackett, safety lecturer in the city was always much interested, and the before he introduced a quintet from Score. schools, who presented the case to the shop was called the "Museum” barber the Piney Woods School for Negroes in Mississippi, who were to bring a council. The award is to be made shop. There was supposed to be a ball These girls July 24 by Charles D. Dawson, as­ Three years ago he retired from the message in spirituals. sistant superintendent of schools, at barber shop business and built a log first sang "Good Evening. Everybody*’ game at Riverside Park Sunday af­ ternoon, but the anticipated contest a ceremony in the Elks temple. cabin on E. Front street, across from in which they introduced themselves turned out to be somewhat of a —Although probated 20 years ago, the ”shuffleboards,” thus Inviting the and the parts they sang. Then they farce. The visiting aggregation hail­ sang such familiar songs as “ Deep the estate of Ann Ryan, Ionia town­ resort visitors at close range to his ed from Charlotte, and purported to ship resident, is just being closed up museum and confectionery, and then River.” "It’s Me That’s Standing In be a regular ball team, but the dis­ through the locating by County Clerk the resort business lessened and his the Need of Prayer," and “Swing guise was borne out only to the ex­ Low. Sweet Chariot. ” as well as some William C. Holtz of two of the five health began failing, so that he tent that they were equipped with the original heirs, whose whereabouts had couldn’t keep this "dream store" run­ not so well known. One of the girls neceraary gloves, mitts, etc., and been undetermined throughout the ning, so they moved to South Union gave a reading, "Watermelon." some of them even sported the custo­ Such poise and dignity character ­ two decades. As a result, checks have street, where they lived at the time of ized the quintet io-this program that mary uniform. been mailed to Caleb Powers, postal his death. A few of the visitors must be cred­ Mr. Squires was well liked, highly they won the hearts of the audience. clerk at Yokum, Tex., and his broth­ ited for some knowledge and aptitude er, Francis, at Honey Grove, Tex., regarded, was naturally optimistic This was proved by the offering of for the game, but they were seriously $10.00, which was given to them for both of whom will receive $57.20 as and carried on in this way whatever their share of the estate. The funds were his problems into the depression the support of this Christian, though handicapped by the weakness of their pitching staff. In the opening inning had been deposited in a local bank. and its changes, until failing health undenominational, school. At 4:00 next Sunday Mrs. Hayter their hurler was greeted with a bevy Holtz located the brothers through a caused him to lay down his burdens communication sent to the postmaster and later his life. In these last days will bring the message. Everyone is of safe swats, including three singles, at Yokum after a similar communica­ he again greeted his one sister and one cordially invited to come and enjoy a double and a triple, and promptly succumbed to an attack of anemia, tion to the sheriff of that county had brother, Mrs. F. J. Furchis of Nash­ this Union service. ennui or some like affliction. He as­ been returned with the notation that ville and Orley Squires of Flint, and similated considerable punishment un­ not even the sheriff could be located. some of the other close relatives. • ,Detroit Relatives til the seventh inning, when a relief —The Bellevue Commercial club The hear survivors include the Escape Injury pitcher of quite similar caliber took thus week took a lease on that portion widow, the above mentioned brother of Alpha Cement company quarry and sister and their families, who | Howell Story Of Motor Accident In up the burden. Bell, Hess and Martin divided the which surrounds the swimming pool will miss him greatly. Error. According To Word To The mound duty for Nashville, Bell yield­ that has been in use by the children Brief funeral servees were held in Frank Feighner*. ing four runs in the first five innings, of the village for the past two or the Hibbard Funeral Chapel on the Howell dispatches regarding the and Martin one in the final frame. three seasons. The club plans to im­ Thursday following his death, for The locals scored five runs in the first prove the pool by providing a bath which all the barber shops and beau­ motor accident in which Earl Feighhouse and installing certain safe­ ty parlors of Traverse City closed, ner and nephew. Maurice Gibson, fig­ inning, four In the fourth, three in the guards against possible accident. Al­ after which the funeral party left for ured as they returned to Detroit af­ sixth, four in the seventh and two in ter the Fourth with the former’s par­ the eighth. Rose led the batsmen ready work has been started on build­ Nashville. ing of a dam which will raise the Services here were held from the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, with a single and three doubles. Mar­ level of the water about three feet. Hess Funeral Home. Rev. Hoyt, a seemed to be all right in one particu­ tin got a single and two doubles, Hess Robert Mulvaney, whose salary will former Traverse City minister, con­ lar, there was a head-on collision with two singles and a triple, and J. Yar• ger two singles and a double. be paid by the FERA, has been as­ ducted the services, and burial was the car of other Detroiters. Next Sunday afternoon the Ver­ But the car which skidded was Mr. signed to duty at the pool every af­ made at Lakeview cemetery. ternoon from two to five o’clock for Relatives from out of town who at­ Feighner’s new Buick, which had to montville team will play at Riverside Park, and the fans are assured of a the purpose of instructing children in tended the obsequies were the broth­ go to the ’hospital,” and Earl and swimming and as supervisor of the er, O. G. Squires, wife and daughters Maurice were unhurt. The other par­ more interesting contest. pooL Parents who wish to have their Velma and Georgia, of Flint; Mr. and ties were hurt but not seriously, and children learn to swim are privileged Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto; Mrs. John their car was demolished. Owen Hynes’ Wheat In the Howell dispatches Maurice to avail themselves of Mr. Mulvany's Comlaquay of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. First At Elevator services. Sid McLaughlin and two daughters of was reported as having fractured his —Meri Fielder of dry-cleaning fame Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ed­ leg. and of Earl, nothing was said as With the jump from late winter to has perfected a process that promises monds of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ to whether he escaped injury or was early summer—well, it’s hard to re­ to have a far reaching effect on the ley Graves of Battle Creek; Mrs. Jen­ hurt. The relatives here were much member that there was a spring, it dry cleaning business in that it ac­ nie Andrews of Battle Creek; Russell relieved to know that they were not doesn’t seem time for grain to be com­ complishes three distinct and desir­ Mater of Toledo; Mrs. Frank Wolcott hurt. ing in to the elevator but it it, quite able results. It keeps the cleaning and daughter LaReve, Mrs. Fred Ben­ liberally. Kilpatrick School Reunion. fluid free from impurities and dirt. It ham, and Mrs. Squires of Traverse Owen Hynes was the first one to modifies the character of the fluid in City. ‘ The Kilpatrick school reunion will bring in wheat this season, and the such a way that it will remove water be held Saturday, July 21, at Sawdy’s price that day was 78 cents. stains as well as grease stains with MOTHER OF FRANK Landing, Saddlebag ‘Lake, with picnic the one operation and it enables the FITZGERALD DEAD dinner. The program will be in Ammonia Pipe Lets Go. small cleaning establishment to pro­ charge of Mrs. Florence Fast-Athearn A gasket on the large pipe in the duce work that rivals or excels the Mrs. Carrie G. Fitzgerald, 75, died of Sparta and Mrs. Blanche SmithWenger Bros’ cooling system let go cleaning work of the largest Institu­ of a heart attack at her home in Riggle of Grand Rapids. tions. Harvey E. Newell of the 8. F. Grand Ledge, where she had lived The Kilpatrick church Home-com­ Saturday forenoon. It was necessary Bowser company, examined the re­ for 65 years. She had been ill about ing will be held at the church Sun­ to don a gas mask before the flow of sults produced by Mr. Fielder’s pro­ a month. She was born in Dewitt day, July 22. Rev. Wm. Halladay of ammonia could be shut off and re­ Aside from a generous cess and said the results were unbe­ For many years since the death of Detroit, a former pastor, will bring pairs made. lievable and entirely new although her husband, John Fitzgerald, former the message in the forenoon, with spraying of the liquid in the base­ ment. no damage was done. the cleaning trade has been taught postmaster, she had lived in the old muse by pupils who attended church that one solvent could never remove family home, near that of her son. here years ago. both . water and grease stains. ’ Mr. She is also survived by a daughter, Grass Fire. Picnic dinner at noon, with pota­ Fielder is investigating patents for Mrs. Frank Reed of Charlotte. toes and coffee furnished by the home As The News was going a press, his process at the present time and Mrs. Fitzgerald is the mother of folks. grass fire across the tracks from the may start manufacturing the same secretary of state Frank D. FizgerThere will be a play given by some Otto Schulze home proved threaten­ here in Charlotte.—Charlotte Repub­ ald. Republican candidate for gover­ of the young people, and music by tne ing enough for call for the fire denor. lican Tribune. Sunfield orchestra in the afternoon. partmen t. “Old District School” To Be Given At Riverside Park. Twenty In Cast. Charlle Higdon is the teacher and he plans to enjoy a pleasant two hours with some eighteen or twenty pupils some timi next week, when he will attempt to keep each one in their proper place. Without a doubt he may have to whip Bennie Butler in order to quiet him, but probably Tooty Frooty will have a sucker or ice cream cone for Bennie so that he won’t cry too much. Teacher has di­ plomas for Daniel Webster, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Lydia Pinkham. He also states that he plans on making a very dignified speech to each of them at graduation time. It is two hours of rollicking fun, and the cast includes: Louis Diaman­ te. Earl Olmstead. Floyd Nesbet, Mary Nesbet, June Irland, Ruth Jor­ dan. Mildred Cole, Ralph Hess, Al­ berta- Navue. Mrs. Biggs, Harry Johnson. Bill Martin. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Wilcox, Charles Betts, Farrell Babcock, Lynn Lorbeck and Roger Sackett What a night! Laughs, fun for everybody! Be sure to watch for the date. Some time n.«3tt week. Democratic Congressman To Seek Reelection Or Head State Far­ mer-Labor Ticket? In the old days, when a circus was a circus, with real “elephunts" and “pink lemonade," we all gave our un­ qualified approval to the many train­ ed to ride several horses at once, with feet moving nimbly from this to that one and the other. It was perfect team work, done through faithful practice, and not for selfish ends. However these were not "political horses," such as George Foulkes of Hartford, present Democratic con­ gressman from this Fourth district, has been riding in the "spotlight." which he seeks as naturally as a duck does water, since his nomination at Grand Rapids by the Michigan Far­ mer-Labor party to head its state ticket, and as a Democratic candi­ date for reelection to Congress. Mr. Foulkes. said originally to have been a Republican, was apparently still riding his two political horses and accompanied by a large broad­ casting bus, which gave mueh of a capitalistic "touch" to his political . campaigning, arrived in Nashville Saturday evening, as per previous an­ Barry County Paying nouncements, to give a 15 minute talk $54,000 For Relief at Nashville’s "sugar" enterainment, Can Do No More. Federal And to be introduced by Frank Bennett, State Aid Needed. local member of the Farmer-Labor party, and to publicly announce whe­ Barry county is reported as paying $54,000 for relief and to be unable to ther he would continue to seek a re­ do more on account of the depleted turn to Congress on the Democratic ticket or whether he would accept the condition of county funds. The state Welfare Emergency Re­ gubernatorial nomination, as voted him by the Michigan Farmer-Labor lief organization asks that Barry county contribute its share to relief party. But at the end of some 40 odd min­ work in the county. The county is now paying $1000 p^r utes, in which he took considerable credit to himself as a member of the month, in mothers’ pensions; $1500 a month for relief at the poor farm, in House Agricultural committee of 20 men, for shaping the administration’s permanent relief and hosptalizatlon; and • $2,000 per month for care of agricultural program, and helping adult afflicted cases and for county West Michigan farmers, and trying to patients in state hospitals and other give an impression of his closeness io state institutions, a total of $4,500 a Pres. Roosevelt, whom he considered month or $54,000 per year, according greater than Washington or Lincoln. to the finance commitee of the Board He was still riding the "two horses” and was "flagged down" by Announc­ of Supervisors. The only way it can help further is er Al. Bennett of the Saturday night to request the Emergency Relief com­ business men’s entertainment com­ ) mission, the Barry county road bridge mittee. Mr. Foulkes had been introduced committee and the county road com­ mission to work out some plan of re­ by Frank Bennett of Nashville, who lief, through employment, so that the is much the better speaker, and who, welfare cases which the county alone it transpired, is a candidate fqr con­ gressman from this same district on » cannot handle, may be cared for. the Farmer-Labor platform, which came as a surprise announcement Ide Opposes Toy made by Mr. Alderdyce of Jackson, On G. O. P. Ballot secretary of the state central com­ Enters The Race For Republican mitee of the Farmer-Labor party, who spoke briefly and to the point, Nomination For Attorney but threw no light on the intentions General. of Foulkes, who was "ambushed" and O. Z. Ide, Detroit attorney for 19 "put on the spot" as he was headed years, Saturday announced his candi­ toward the bus which had been used dacy for the Republican nomination by his workers all day in the country for Attorney General, in opposition broadcasting about the important an­ to Harry S. Toy, Wayne prosecutor. nouncement Foulkes would make here Ide charged that although Toy is Saturday night. City newspaper reporters attacked still drawing his Wayne county sal­ ary, much of his personal time is be­ him first, but he "had no statement ing devoted to campaign efforts and to make," and then local adult Dem­ a delegate headquarters is being ocrats, Horace Babcock among them, maintained by Miles Culehan, one of and some of the Young Democrats, his assistants in a room in the prose­ demanded to know "which and what” cutor's office, the expense of which is but his answer to them was that he could not say definitely until he bad met by the taxpayers. Ide is the publisher of The Legal conferred further with Frank Bennett Record. He is 43 years old, a native and Judge Jeffries of Detroit. of Ypsilanti. He served as a Field Alderdyce gave the impression that Artillery officer during the World Foulkes had sought the Farmer- La­ war, and is now a Major in the Judge bor nomination for governor, that the Advocate’s section of the Reserve party had previously helped to elect Corps.—Detroit Free Press. him as congressman and would be "off Mr. Ide formerly lived in Nashville him for life" if he turned down the and attended school here. He is a Farmer-Labor nomination. brother of Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser The Allegan News of July 13 said, "In a statement issued to the Allegan LARGE CROWD OUT FOR News Tuesday afternoon, Hon. Geo. SUGAR AND ENTERTAINMENT Foulkes, congressman from the A large crowd was out Saturday Fourth district, revealed that he night for the sugar drawing and en­ would seek reelection to Congress tertainment. Most of the time was from this district and had already de­ taken up by Cong. Geo. Foulkes in a clined to accept the nomination for political talk. Very pleasing were governor of the state tendered him two songs by Master Ion Andrews, a last week by the Farmer-Labor par­ little five year old lad, who wasn't ty in Grand Rapids. afraid of the microphone. He said, "The Farm-Labor endorse­ Next Saturday night entertainers ment was in the nature of a compli­ will be Marquita Brumm and Voyle ment for my efforts in behalf of the Varney in a dancing act, and Beatrice farmers as a member of the National Frey, piano accordion. Agricultural committee in Washing­ The committee announced that ton. I am not a member of their par­ there would be no further political ty, nor was I aware of the action speeches on Saturday nights, but if fhey took in Grand Rapids until after *’--------.---- j—..______ they cared. to, the broadcasting appar­ th(? nieeting. i notified them immedatus would be available on other (Continued on last page; nights. Sugar winners were: R. De Vine, C Notice. Spelman, F. Lopez. Glenn Moore. Village taxes for 1934 are now due. Dorothy Wright. Ina DeBolt, George I will be at Von W. Fumiss' drug Taft. Dale Downing, Retha Penning- store any week day for collection of ton, Wm. Shull. Several quart bricks same. Adolph Douse, Jr., Treas. of ice cream were also, given away. 52-tf. ______ �SSL z.t. ghr Nashville Jlews. mg from one foot to the other and Court House News see-sawing back and forth of the dancers will be prohibited. ■*»*S*»*»*S*»)t^*»»!S*»*»i through the mails as second class matter. 6. No loud talking, undue famil­ Member of National Editorial Association. iarity or suggestive remarks unbe­ Probate Court. coming to any lady or gentlema.--. will Est. George M. Ritchie. Final ac­ W. St Clair Gloeter Mary KeUogg Glortar be tolerated. represent, sad they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. count filed. THE GLOSTERS, .Ltd. 7. No person under the Rge of six­ Est. Frank E. Bldelman. Order al­ OWNERS AND PUBLIBHERfl____________________ teen allowed in the dance hall without pLNEKAL DIRECTORS lowing claims entered, final account proper escort. : Subscription Batea, In Advance filed. In Michigan | Outside State. E. T. Morris, IL D. AMBULANCES Position of Dancers. Est. Frank Price. Report of sale Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ >2.00 Canada, One Year Six Months 1. Right hand of gentleman must filed, order confirming sale entered. sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Est. Herbert Colby. Petition for the village or country. Eyes tested not be placed below the waist nor Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. over the shoulder nor around the license to sell filed, order for publica­ and glasses carefully fitted. PROGRESS and residence on South Main street. tion entered. lady’s neck, nor lady’s left arm Village Officers Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Est. Horato E. Miller. Final re­ : around gentleman's neck. Lady's A wide gulf separates the modern President—Stewart Lofdahl Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—E3mer Northrup. ' Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee right hand and gentleman's left hand ceipts filed, discharge of administra­ funeral director from the “undertak­ Bailey, Amon'E, Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. clasped and extended at least six tion issued, estate enrolled. er” of fifty years ago. Today we Est. Walter J. Bissell. Petition for inches from the body, and must not Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours have a highly trained profrminnsl Bup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. I be folded and laid across the chest of determination of heirs filed, order for 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ man, using all the advanced methods es fitted. Office m North Main street publication entered. [dancers. THURSDAY, JULY 19,1934 residence on Washington stieeL of science and offering a multitude of Est John W. Wolfe. Order confirm­ and 2. Heads of dancers must not services which were never expected Phone 5-F2. - ing sale entered. of his predeceeaor. As the result of The Value Of In the forty-sixth mouth.” He expressed no rebuke, re­ touch. EsL Edwin A. Day. Order assign­ Music—No beating of drums to pro­ this advancement, the public receives Stillness. Psalm are these au­ crimination, or retaliation, but, facing ing residue entered, discharge of ex ­ DR. F. O. PULTZ duce jazz effect will be allowed. protection and comfort tn a time of thoritative words: them in the majesty of a splendid Osteopathic Physician Any and all persons violating any ecutor Issued, estate enrolled. “Be still, and know that I am God.” stillness, knew that since he was ex­ Est. William H. Couch. Final ac­ First comes the advice to be still. pressing the Christ nothing could of these rules will be subject to dis­ Surgeon. count of admr. filed, order for publi­ Then, after the clamorous arguments barm or overthrow him. All may orderly conduct—By order of Com­ General Practice cation entered. of human thought are in a measure look to God to establish in them the mon Council. Phone 63 EsL Matilda Bachman Fox. Testi­ silenced, may come the glad realiza­ silent power of faith in good, com­ mony of freeholder filed, license to sell Funeral Home tion that there is no occasion for fear plete surrender of self and its effort Priming The On several occasions issued, oath before sale filed, report W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. or anxiety. Why? Because of the to be something apart from God, Pump. the National Recovery of sale filed. RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of divine assurance, "I am God;’’ and tranquil obedience to the call of Act in all its phases EsL Clifford Doolittle. Order ap­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ this we are told to know. Since God Truth, and acceptance of the sublime has been compared to "priming the pointing admr. entered. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service it is certainly advisable for us to fact that the greatest victory of all pump." This is an apt illustration— Est. Mary Haff. Order for ad­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . NaahvUle, Mich. time was won through Calvary.— I particularly as it applies to the pour­ be still and wait on Him. thetics administered for the painless journment entered. extraction of teeth. On page 15 of "Science and Health Christian Science Monitor. ing of money into closed banks, the EsL Amy Hull. Bond of adminis­ Insurance with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary lending to farmers and the spending tration filed, letters of administration Baker Eddy, are these correlative Is Michigan Everything anyone can to enpploy CWA labor, etc. We all issued, order limiting settlement en­ words: "We must close the lips and Abandoned? imagine points to the know that when a pump loses its tered. McDERBY’S AGENCY “ fact that the Adminis­ priming it is worthless as a source of silence the material senses. In the INSURANCE SURETY BONDS qiuet sanctuary of earnest longings, tration at Washington has abandoned life-giving water until it is primed. RALPH WETHERBEE we must deny sin and plead God’s Michigan, given it up as good fighting The greatest doubts of today regard­ TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby allness." In fact, pages 14 and 15 ground in the coming election and so ing the governmental priming of the :: Nashville, Mich. Yi M. C. A. Items H Justice of the Peace. have long been daily counselors to is uninterested in our financial prob­ financial pump lies in “when the: lems. Everybody knows that the Na ­ many students of Christian Science, priming will stop and when the pump NOTICE! STODDARD for they contain fundamental state­ tional Administration is disgusted will start to work.” We have men­ New Low Price on ments of Truth that bring a sense of with the manner in which the Demo­ tioned before in this column that the Camp Barry is being used this CLEANERS peace and security, thus preparing cratic Administration in Michigan has banks of this state and those of the week by 24 girls, sortie of whom are MAYTAG WASHERS thought for the activities of each day. handled things. That is not a secret. country, judging by their reports, being built back to health. They are I^ono 19 Herein we also learn that God's all- Indeed, Washington is divided, but have on hand a greater amount of from Grand Rapids Blodgett Home HEBER FOSTER ness embraces man and the universe, both sections of the National Admin­ actual cash or liquid securities, than for Chldren. August 2 the Hastings DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES in which good is supreme and the istration are equally disgusted with at any time in the history of the coun­ Parish picnic will be held there, and Phone 69-F14. Nashville heritage of all. We are to be still, and the Michigan situation. Jim Farley, try. That money and those liquid se­ August 7-14 the camp for boys. piecutter-in-chief for the National curities, as we see it, is the water in know this. C. F. Angell returned Sunday at Mary Wiggins Feature A child remarked as she heard the Administration, is disgusted with the well. The pump is being primed. 12:30 a. m. from the Lake Geneva In­ Bug Has Double roar of two airplanes and the noise of those who are opposing the State Ad­ But because of the close restrictions stitute on Religious and Social Pro­ To Fool Public Of Ionia Free Fair motorcars on a near-by road, “Moth­ ministration and so hands out his re­ put on solid and solvent banks, little gress and Reconstruction. 224 other er, does everything that men create wards through the medium of the ad- of the water in the well is coming out men* attended from the middle west. False Chinch-Bug Make* Farmers B<^ Performs Dare Devil Stunt Conslderlieve Entomologists Are Wrong I ed Hazardous For Even Men There will be a chance to attend make a noise?" This often seems minstrative forces in Michigan. On of the pump. Instead, because of the On Insect Lore. I Performers. true in the rushing, unresting world the other hand, it is equally no secret very stringent governmental supervi­ the Century of Progress with Y and that the president is just as disgust ­ Get sion and restrictions, the money is go­ be entertained there in the Y. about us, where the rallying cry, Movie stars have doubles who perA mere slip of a girl who has risk­ ed with the State Administration and in touch wih Secretary Angell for the ing into governmet securities instead "Keep up with the procession," is too form dangerous feats for them and it ed life and limb no less than 100 often heard. Christian Science teaches has abandoned it as unworthy of con­ of loans to industry, farmers, individ­ details. now appears that insects have learn, times in making thrillers for the mov­ sideration or attention. Ronald Brown of East Lansing will uals and for other legitimate purpos­ its followers to cherish the conscious­ Nearly a year ago, just as soon as es. Much water is being used up for direct the swimming at the next ed that feat as the chinch-bug has a les, Mary Wiggins of Hollywood will ness of peace, undisturbed by the hur­ double which has created a good deal be the featured star of the Internarying crowds of which they may seem the National Administration was in primng. More will be used according camp for boys. George Wotring of of anxiety in the state and has dis- tional Congress of Daredevils’ stunt to be a part, and quietly, in the midst position to hand out huge sums thru to published reports from Washing­ Nashville is expected for leadership, traded attention from the real vil­ program at the Ionia Free Fair on of it all, obey the command, “Know PWA and other agencies, our state ton. When will the pump start to also Ralph Moore of Freeport, along Monday only. August 13th. that I am God.” The assurance that highway department failed so miser­ work? There is plenty of water in with some of the former leaders, in­ lain. Miss Wiggins has played the spec­ Farmers from counties as widely bids us “be still," calm, and unafraid, ably to function that we got almost the well. Getting that financial wat­ cluding John Morgan of Grant separated as Cass and Menominee tacular role of a double for such shin­ Kennard Schaibly of Woodland was is a steadying influence. It says: Why nothing from Secy. Ickes for highway er from a local well (a local bank) is have sent specimens of the false ing lights of the cinema as Ruth Chat­ hurry? Why become mesmerized by construction. He very frankly declar­ much more convenient, requires less chosen president by young people chim.h-bugs to the entomology de­ terton, Marlene Dietrich, Shirley Ma­ the drive of things and persons? Why ed the Michigan department had fall­ time and bother, and is in every way from over the county, who met Mon­ partment in the belief that this insect son, Madge Bellamy, Barbara Stan­ not be quiet even here ? Do the day's en down and severely criticized Gov. more satisfactory than getting prim­ day evening, July 9. in the Hastings We are not M. E. church to discuss ways of com­ was the real trouble maker. The spec­ wyck, Clara Bow, Lois Moran. Bebe work, but without haste. In calm Comstock for permitting things to ing from Washington. alarmed at the amount of priming us­ bating the terrible influence of liquor imens were sometimes accompanied Daniels, Billie Dove and Norma Shear­ strength and confidence prove God’s come to such a pass. by a letter suggesting that the en­ er. presence here and now. “Do not I More recently, within a week, De- ed to date. Further, as we see it. the in our midst. They had a second tomology department was wrong She has been run over by trucks, fill £eaven and earth ? saith the, troit was notified in simple but very pump had to be primed. We do not meeting last Monday night for fur- about the plants that the chinch-bug thrown from yachts, driven speeding Lord?' To the listening ear “the plain language that it had “wasted believe that priming process can con­ ther organization and planning. automobiles over embankments, dodg­ eats. “spirit of truth” or the ever present so much time with its impracticable tinue forever. If we do we will be | Entomologists claim that the true ed falling buildings in earth-quake Comforter becomes the voice of guid- subway project" that all the PWA robbing our national credit just to get chinch-bug eats only plants belonging scenes, and performed spectacular REVENGE. ance, inspiration, and protection. To money had been allotted and Detroit I the pump started. Maybe the pump to the jjrass family and farmers had wing walking and parachute jumps. feel oneself at one with God is to abide could have none at all for slum clear­ needs a bigger nozzle so that some of (Claudius E .Wade. Director, Chicago found these false chinch-bugs eating Miss Wiggins will attempt a feat College of Commerce.) in a serene consciousness of His om- ance, or for the construction of a new the water can get out.—Clinton Co. Some time ago I heard one man alfalfa and sugar beets. It appeared that is considered by movie directors nlpresence and power. • sewage disposal plant. Detroit had Republican. that the bug experts had slipped a to be too hazardous for a woman—to telling another how he had revenged In answer to our constant petition, ' been monkeying around wih an $80.himself upon another who had offend­ little in their diagnosis until the con­ ride a stock motorcycle through two “Give us this day out daily bread," i 000,000 subway project, which was Time For A preacher at the close of ed him. It wasn’t a nice story; how­ fusion in the insect's identity was board walls. No woman has ever at­ we are fed and sustained. And when ' turned down. Then it asked some tempted the double board wall crash. Prayer..... one of his sermons, said: ever, the speaker apparenly was proud cleared up. we recognize this bread from heaven $25,000,000 for a sewage disposal The false chinch-bug is a native, Each wall will be constructed of “Det all who are paying of what he had done Revenge is a as symbolizing knowledge of the plant and from $35,000,000 to $40.their debts stand up." Instantly ev­ form of hatred. It is always the hat­ only appearing in destructive numbers one-inch planking, backed by 2x4 s in Christ, Truth, we face the seeming i 000,000 for slum clearance. Secy, ery man, woman and child, with one er and not the hated that suffers most. in exceptional seasons. It sometimes such a manner that she will have to conflicts of daily life with courage and Ickes promptly told them it was too exception arose. The preacher seat­ As I walked away, I could not help causes serious local damage but is shatter two 2x4s in addition to the stillness. Restlessness and dissatis- late and they would get nothing. So, ed them, and said: "Now every man thinking of that simple yet noble never a wholesale destroyer like the two sets of planking. The public will faction shut the door on the comfort- ; too, Michigan is fussing around with not paying his debts, stand up." The character, Abraham Lincoln, and what pest which it resembles. If the false be permitted to inspect the walls be­ er, who, never forsaking, stands and an impracticable $35,000,000 bridge exception noted, a careworn hungry he did to Chase. Mr. Chase, although chinch-bug becomes numerous enough fore Miss Wiggins starts on her waiLs. In "Miscellaneous Writings" across the Straits of Mackinac and looking individual, clothed in a last a member of the cabinet, was, and ■ start migrating it can be destroyed death-defying journey. (p. 277) Mrs. Eddy writes, “Justice,has received almost nothing for high­ summer's suit slowly assumed a per­ had been, one of the bitterest critics lhe same barrier traps used for walLs, and is used to waiting; and,way construction and will receive 1 —School census takers at Battle pendicular position. of Mr. Lincoln's administration. When tbe chinch-bug. right wins the everlasting victory." | nothing more, as Secy. Ickes says all Creek revealed that Battle Creek has he retired from the cabinet he seemed I “How is it, my friend," asked the God’s Impartial justice never falters, the money has been allotted. And so to be more bitter than ever before, I —An Eaton circuit court jury 69 pairs of twins and one set of trip­ and divine law is all-conquering. 'Washington has just naturally aban­ minister, “that you are the only man awarded Clifford T. Barnes a judg ­ lets of school age. They -also found and went about the country trying to , Christian Scientists find daily com­ doned Michigan as hopeless, both not to meet his obligations?” “I run a weekly newspaper,” he poison the minds of the people against ment for >3750 against Dr. F. W. Sas- 112 married women and 18 married munion with God imperative, since it from a standpoint of efficiency and saman for alienating thte affections men of school age. meekly answered, "and the brethren the President. helps them to cease striving and politics. Michigan, which came into of his wife, during the time the About this time Chief Justice Roger struggling to accomplish anything of the Democratic column in 1932, has who stood up are my subscrioers, Taney died, an J to the surprise of ev­ Barnes lived in Brookfield. Ray Con­ themselves as mortals. It helps them just been gummed up by the Demo­ “Let us pray,” exclaimed the min­ ery one who knew the facts, the ley, Lansing, was the attorney for to be willing to drop human will, and cratic party in the state which tried Barnes, and Fisk Bangs for SassaPresident nominated his arch enemy j ■ L. V. BESSMER to become convinced that there is a to do things. The results have been ister.—Ex. man. The trial occupied the major for the position. Lincoln paid no at- ] supreme power for good. God's so fatal that even the National Dem­ part of three days. ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST tention to the harm that Chase had thoughts come naturally to those who ocratic administration is disgusted No less an authority than Walter are receptive to Truth. So may those and has wiped Michigan off the dole Lippman, the distinguished writer and done him. He overlooked the imper- ' who are trying earnestly to think slate and, likewise, off the political authority on economic matters, warns fections in the man who otherwise Woman Loses New Style Lenses. their own thoughts and reason things prospect slate. We’re just little or­ against a possibility that radio may be was qualified to head the Supreme New Style Frames. 41 Lbs. Of FAT ouL as people say, hold their peace phan Michigan now so far as the fed­ gagged. He points out that Mr. Pet- Court of the United States. Do good unto those who despitefulis concerned.— tey is not only secretary of the federal and let God, good, speak and act eral government Blood Preasare Dow.i Too. ly use you. Be kind and gentle with through them. His good will is ready Grand Rapids Herald. radio commisson but that he is also in those who are crude and rough. In Hastings, Mich. to express itself through all who are “I have been taking Krunchen Salts charge of radio time for the Demo­ this respect, we can all be as great as obedient. for my health, and for high blood If you don't think “things" are dif­ cratic party. Lippman calls upon the Phone 26^4 Again, there are those who talk of ferent read this story from a recent President to remove Pettey from, his Lincoln. pressure and rheumatism and It help­ “righteous indignation." and claim Grand Ledge Independent. It refers dual position where he might easily ed-both- My blood pressure was aa that they must fight their own bat­ to the conduct of dance hall customers keep off the air criticisms of- which —Noble C. Nagler, who has been high as 290 when I started to take NASHVILLE MARKETS tles and defend themselves. This is in 1922, only 12 years ago. he didn’t approve. To control every­ serving the Community church at Kiwhrn. I weighed 255 and now I I Following are prices in Nashville Dot jusified if we are to believe the Rules and regulations for public thing that goes over the air and then Denton, MonL, for the past three weigh 214, that is losing 41 lbs., in markets on Wednesday, July 19, at inspired words spoken long ago to dance hallsto have your own propaganda to put years, will' this fall receive a special about nine months and 1 feel fine.” the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Judah and Jerusalem, “Stand ye still, 1. No shadow or spotlight dances out, is a dangerous thing. The Her­ conference appointment as athletic Mrs. W. Eek off. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ and see the salvation of the Lord with allowed. A half teaspoonful of Kruschen mers except when price is noted as ald-Tribune of New York City has director and professor of social sci­ you." When good is constantly man­ 2. Moonlight donees not allowed criticized the radio commission and ence at Intermountain Union college in a glass of warm water every morn­ selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each •-.•eek and are au­ ifested, God will dissolve the injus­ where a single light is used to illum­ the latter attempted to have the pa­ at Helena. Intermountain is the de­ ing SAFELY takes off unhealthy fat thentic. tice and seeming unkindness with his inate the hall. Lights may be shaded per “render an account" of its doings. nominational school that is supported by helping to re-establish proper Wheat -------- 88c unfailing love and patient forgive­ to give hall dimmed illuminated ef- That Is not American and any at­ by the Methodists and Presbyterians functioning of body organs—at the ---- 42c ness. At a time Uke this, one may fecL $2.15 cwL tempt to gag the radio by any bureau­ of the state. Noble Nagler is the son same time it energizes and helps Middlings (sell) ... ----$1.70 look to the Master, to his attitude 3. All unnecessary shoulder or crats will not be tolerated by our cit­ of our Rev. A. F. Nagler and a grad­ build up robust health. Feel years Bran (sell) ........... ----- $1.65 toward his enemies and their perse­ body movement or grotesque dances izens. It will be a sorry day for the uate of Albion and Garrett (Biblical younger—ACT it and LOOK it One Eggs-------------------------- 12c cution of him. We are told of Christ positively prohibited. Hens , You can get United States if the freedom of the institute in connection with North­ bottle lasts 4 weeks. .— 10-1 lc Leghorns Jesus that, "like a lamb dumb before 4. Pivot reverse and running on air is gagged by politicians or any- western University)—Michigan Chris­ Kruschen Salts at any drug store in Leghorn broilers ... 1O-12« his shearer, so opened he not his the floor prohibited. the world. — adv. tian Advocate. Heavy broilers ...... 16-18e Barry and ftecw] Eaton Co. r �TH* NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY18. 1934 Southwest Sunfield. Notice* ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT. Of Annual School Meeting Held Joly 9, 1934. Nashville, Michigan, July 9, 1934. Annual meeting of school district No. 1. Frl., Castleton and Maple Grove Townships, held at the school bufldic.T in resjlbpse to official call by the Gjcretary of the board on above •date. Meeting called to order by President Report Wenger. By Gnu* L. Skmkton Mrs. Ione Barry is suffering from jysipelas in her foot. Dorothy Mae Curtis visited her grandparents in Northwest Wood­ land last week. Russell Super spent Saturday night with Clare and Blake Earnum in Ber­ lin. Madelyn Smith of West Vermont­ ville is spending this week with Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield enter­ tained a company of friends, relatives and neighbors one evening last week honoring their guests, Mrs. Newell and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and Donna Jean of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Viola Hec­ ker and Betty Sunday. The O.’C. Sheldon family were en­ tertained at the Perry Barnum home in Berlin Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sheldon's and Clare Barnum’s birth­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ ter Betty of Lawrence visited his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Norris Perkins and grandsons, Clifford and Kenneth of Sunfield were guests at the Dorr Everet home Sun­ day. Mrs. Walter Newell, son David and daughters Lulu and Mnerva, who have been visiting their daughter and sis­ ter, Mrs. Rachel Scofield, left Friday morning for their home at McKees­ port, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sylvester and children, Leslie Grant and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Cox, Mrs. Hale McDiarmid and baby from near Woodbury visited the Fred Cox fam­ ily Sunday. Mesdames Walter Newell and Frank Scofield called on Mesdames Millie and Nellie Hager Wednesday. Lawrence Chase and Miss Hildred Lehman .were dinner guests of Miss Evelyn Beardsley in Woodland Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of South Vermontville and Mrs. O. N. Riggle of Grand Rapids called at the Dorr Everett home Friday evening. ' Official call for meeting was read by Ftank C’ Lentz, Secretary of the board. Reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting, held July 10, 1933, by F. C. Lentz. Secretary. On motion of J. R. Smith, supported by Charles Betts, minutes were adopted as read. The Secretary’s report was read by F. C. Lentz, and on motion of E. L. Kane, supported by L. E. Lentz, re­ port was accepted, and ordered placed on file. Treasurer’s report was read by W. A. Vance, and on motion of Frank Caley, supported by Charles Higdon, was accepted and ordered placed on file. President Wenger made a few ex­ planatory remarks on the general condition of the affairs of the school, and the status of the schools with the University of Michigan. Remarks were made by Secretary Lentz and Supt. Wallace in regard to the various activities of the school, each pointing out some decided im­ provements which had been made and which were to be made in the future. Meeting proceeded to the election of one Trustee for a term of three years. On motion of W; A. Vance, support­ ed by C. H. Tuttle, the President ap­ pointed three tellers. Tellers appoint­ ed were Charles Higdon, Ralph Hess and Charles Betts. The tellers were sworn in by Justice of the Peace Ralph Wetherbee. Charles Higdon nominated Len W. Feighner to succeed himself for a term of three years. Nomination sup­ ported by Charles Betts. No further nominations being made, meeting pro­ Woodbury By Miss Kate Eckardt ceeded to a vote. Result of first ballot: Whole num­ Miss Helena Schuler has been vis­ ber of votes cast, 72. Necessary for a iting at Chicago and Milwaukee the choice, 37. Of which Len W. Feigh­ | past week. ner received 68, scattering 4. Len | Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt W. Feighner was declared elected. arc spendng the week visiting their On motion of E. L. Kane, supported uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will by Lee Bailey, meeting was adjourn­ Velte. ed. Miss Charlotte Barnum of Hartings F. C. Lentz, Secretary. visited Misses Kate and Rose Eckardt recently. Mrs. Ben Schneider, who has been Financial Report For Year, July 1, very ill for some time, is somewhat 1933, To June 30, 1934. improved at this writing. Balance on hand July 1, 1933: Dan Garlinger of Nashville called at Cash ________ $ 9.11 the homes of Fred Eckardt and Kate Building and site fund 165.98 and Rose Eckardt last Thursday. Deposits, Hastings National The W. M. S. of the Evangelical Bank 750.78 church will meet with Mrs. Louise Receipts, July 1, 1933, to Smith in Woodland next Wednesday Jane 30, 1934. afternoon. Voted tax $4236.84 Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, Mrs. S. C. Delinquent tax —3493.66 Dividend on bank deposit ~— 450.47 Schuler, Mrs. Walter Cooke and Julia Schuler and Olga Eckardt were en­ Tuition ....-------------- ;------------ 4414.63 Smith-Hughes........................... 849.00 tertained at the home of Mrs. Kittie Holmes of Woodland Friday after­ Miscellaneous 5.19 noon. Primary interest fund 3761.42 Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Thatcher-Sias Act- 299.00 Library ---- ---------------- -----44.40 Grand Rapids were entertained at the home of his sister, Miss Olga Total receipts for the year, July 1, 1933, to June 30, 1934, (not includ­ Eckardt, during Bible conference. Mrs. Mary Winter passed away at ing the balance of July 1, 1933) $17554.61 her home on Sunday, after a prolong­ ed illness. She was 78 years old and In Banks .not available for current leaves one son, Edward, and two school use: grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday. Building and site $165.98 Hastings Natl Bank_____ 300.31 North Castleton Cash Disbursements, July 1, 1933, By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. To Jone 30, 1934: The daily vacation Bible school General Control. starts this (Monday) morning at the Salaries ...-............................ $150.00 South Woodland Church of the Breth­ Supplies .... 51.88 Supplies, Supt.’s office ." .... 164.41 ren. It wll continue for two weeks, and the closing exercises will be held the evening of July 29. Miss Phoebe Total$366.29 Oakes is directing the school again Instructional Service. Supplies for supervision ----- $ 45.00 this year. The B. Y. P. D. had an afemoon Principal’s office ------- •-------31.86 and evening meeting at the Woodland Salaries--- -------------- -- —11183.86 Brethren church Sunday. There were El. supplies... - - 71.38 H. S. supplies--------- ------------ 148.52 interesting speakers for the afternoon, Books-------------------------------- 10.09 followed by vesper services at 6:00 Miscellaneous, library books 59.31 o’clock, and in the evening the pro­ gram consisted of a Camp Fire and Commencement expenses---- 72.96 the services that go with it Mrs. Helen Karrar spent Monday Total$11622.98 and Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Operation of the School Plant. Gertrude Rowlader. Salary ......— $743.64 Supplies------ ----------------------- 198.33 Supplies ---------- --- ;--------------- 19.85 Fuel.......... -.......................—497.09 Water and gas 101.15 Total$ 27.08 Light and power ...2-------------- 355.81 Debt Service. Telephone----------------------------- 50.61 $216.32 Freight and cartage------------- 48.14 Principal, short loan .......... 5.41 Rent3.70 Interest ....-------------------------Insurance--------------------------- 144.64 Total$221.73 Capital Outlay. Total$2143.11 New furniture ----- --------------- $32.32 Maintenance. Walks and grounds---------------$ 4.22 Repair of building —-------------- 127.71 Total expenditures---------- $14,598.57 Repair of heating plant--------- 16.82 Cash balance, not including the Building and Site fund $3085.25 Plumbing i---------------------------- 35.11 Repair of Inst apparatus------ 1 JO Cash balance, including the Build­ ing and Site fund and the de­ Total$185.06 posit in the Hastings Natl Bank$3551.54 Awiliary. Books for Health Div.---------- $ 7.23 Tuition due July 9. 1934 $641.00 School meeting was held July 9 at the Wellman school. A new’ school board was elected. They are: Ed­ ward Deakins, moderator; Walter Brown, director; and S. W. Smith, treasurer. * Mrs. Bertha Steward and daughters Hone and Helen of Sunfield visited her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Munjoy, and Miss Betty Munjoy, Tuesday afternoon and evening. , Harold Munjoy is entertaining the pink eye at the present writing. Elmer Leek rone of Brethren called on Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend on Wednesday. Miss Ruth Gardner and Laurence Garlinger were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Thurs­ day. E. C. Smith of Cassopolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins and family visited her aunt in Dimondale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family and Don Rowlader were Sun­ day evening callers at the Alfred Munjoy home. Mrs. Wayne Offley visited Mrs Gertrude Rowlader Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Solomon Varney of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coville Sunday evening. Pm* Three -1 -...... entertaining his son from Ohio for a |ther and family. few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid and son I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. iwere Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. The Dorcas society took in $27.75 'Curtis Marshall spent Friday afterand Mrs. Fred Reid. at their social at the home of Vincent j noon at Bellevue visiting Mr. and Mrs. ’• Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and Norton on Friday night. Clair Marshall. children were in Battle Creek Tues­ The Birthday club and friends to j Last Thursday being Wilma Hoffday on business. the number of 40' enjoyed a picnic i man’s fifth birthday, she entertained dinner and ice cream at Morgan Park J the two little Ball girls from the Dun- PAYMENT OF OIJ> AGE PEN­ on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert SIONS TO START THIS W EEK jham district. Green and daughters Esther and Al­ Merton Hoffman spent last week at Payment of the Michigan old age berta, and Marshall Tripp and Archie । Glenn Hoffman's, and Vonda spent the pensions under the act passed by the Burd of near Middleville, formerly of | week at Claude Hoffman’s. 1933 ‘legislature will be started .this this vicinity, were also present. j Agnes, Geraldine and Arlene Mar­ week with 150 applications approved. Vada Hoffman has been helping shall spent from Wednesday until The first list of applications comes Mrs. George Hoffman at threshing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest from Kalamazoo, Kent, Oakland, Os­ time. Marshall at Battle Creek and at Fine coda and Saginaw counties. Another Mrs. Barnd and daughter Susanne lake. list of 200 will be approved later in of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, are visiting the Mrs. Margaret Smith and-son Vic­ the week. At present, and until ad­ former's mother, Mrs. George Green, tor spent Sunday at Bert Daly's. ditional head tax collections justify and Mr. Green, for a week. The Moore school 'district is plan­ an increase, $10 a month will be the George Hoffman, Jr., of Coldwater ning for a school reunion to be held maximum paid each indigent. spent Sunday wth the home folks and attended the neighborhood picnic at August 18 at the school grounds, so everyone let friends know about it —Gov. Comstock gives 33 outright Morgan Park. pardons in 18 months. Twenty-seven Donald Ostroth of Detroit came who would be interested to go. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and were granted in 20 years by his five Friday to spend the rest of the sum­ family were at Grand Rapids last latest predecessors, and 24 were min­ mer at the Adams-Ostroth home. Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades have been Sunday visiting Mrs. Marshall's bro- or offenses. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. “Spirit of Service” Carried On as Quake Racked Southern California North Kalamo By Mm. A. E. Cottrell Mrs. Jean Lundy and daughter Mary Lou of Detroit, who have bjen guests of the former's parents, have returned to their home. • Ernest Perry entertained the mem­ bers of the Young People’s S. S. class at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Friday night. Stm Southern and Mary Jean Southern represented the 4-H Handi­ craft-Sewing clubs at East Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd in Ol­ ivet last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McPhail, w*ho have been making an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. Mary VanCuren, and family, have returned to their home in Detroit. A number from here attended the party at the Kalamo town hall Tues­ day evening, given in honor of Clar­ ence and Max Morse, who are home from the navy, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse, former residents of North Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of Carmel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. Ruth re­ turned home with them for a few days' visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner moved to 408 Jean St, Grand Ledge, last Tues­ day. Mesdames Mary VanCuren and Ce­ cil Frey spent the week end with friends in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Char­ lene, Wayne and Vance Baker spent Sunday at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sprague of Ches­ ter called upon their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague, Sunday after­ noon. When the earthquake struck Southern California last March, killing several people, injuring many others, crumbling brick walls, wrecking houses, breaking plate glass windows, cracking the water and gas mains. Igniting oil wells and firing buildings, most people raced for the great open spaces to safety. But not the telephone family. Its members either stayed at their posts of duty or rushed toward them. Northeast Castleton Watched Switchboard In Contortions (By Mrs Altle Staup) Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise, and Mrs. Mattie Gutchess and-son Don spent Thursday at Thomapple lake, attending the N azarene Sunday school picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and dau­ ghter Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Gutch­ ess and son and Don Gutchess of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and family of Charlotte were a week ago Sunday callers on the L. D. Gardner family. Sunday visitors at the Will Tit­ marsh home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Marilyn Joyce, and their guests, Mrs. Tetzloff and two daughters. Mrs. Merle Staup was a guest Mon­ day of Mrs. Will Wing, and helped her cook for threshers. Shores District By Mrs. John Rape There was a good attendance at the school meeting last Monday even­ ing. Sol. Baker was elected treas­ urer. , Vocational Bible school started this morning (Monday) at the South Brethren church. . Mrs. John Rupe called on Mrs. Geo. Bass last Wednesdty evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth­ er Andrew spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Nashville and Mr. Moorlag of Mar­ cellus called on Mrs. John Rupe Fri­ day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. John Rupe and son Paul called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban Sunday af­ ternoon. In those first few hectic hours of the catastrophe, no one knew the extent of the damage. Had the Southern California Telephone Com­ pany people known that no central office building had collapsed under the jarring of repeated shocks, that not a single telephone employee on duty had been injured, breaths might have been drawn more easily. But there would have been no let­ up in their drive to restore commu­ nication service within the strick­ en area and to the outside world. The telephone systems most seri­ ously affected were those at Long Beach, Compton, and In South Los Angeles. The Long Beach toll office, operated by the Bell System, is in the territory of the Associated Tele­ phone and Telegraph Co., Ltd., a connecting company. When the main shock came at 5:54 p. m., on March 10, the twenty girls on duty in the Long Beach toll office stood back and let the switch­ board go into contortions. They watched the roof see-saw, a chan­ delier crash down, the walls crack, and bricks and plaster fall to the pavement two stories below- The switchboard blazed with signal lamps. Water flooded the floor and cascaded down the stairway which leads from the operating room. Girls Wouldn’t Qul/Potto Headquarters of the Southern California Telephone Company, in Los Angeles, soon mobilized an army of telephone men, who con­ verged on Long Beech from all di­ rections. They found the long dis­ tance office still tn operation. As quickly as possible the girls were or­ dered out. The building was consid­ ered unsafe, at the time, and there was no use in taking unnecessary chances. Emergency calls had been put through to the police, hospitals, marines, navy, army, the national guard and the press. The glria did not want to budge from their positions. The chief operator had to be forcibly removed from the room. The evening chief operator stole back in. Girls off duty at the time of the quake used feminine Ingenuity to try to get in­ side the building. Engineers stayed inside and watched the structure rock with each fresh disturbance. These men coolly figured out what to do to hold the place intact They aided newspaper reporters and po­ licemen to reach the switchboard on the third floor, and to get dis­ patches through to their chiefs. Visitor! Volunteered Services Hardly had the first shock sub­ sided when the motor vehicle de­ partment of the telephone company at Los Angeles, Santa Ana and other points went into action. From Comp­ ton camo a call for central office storage batteries, to replace those damaged. Mechanics, truck drivers, and passenger car dispatchers were already at their posts. To fulfill the Compton need, all the automobile storage batteries in the garage stock were rushed Into the waiting trucks. These were not enough. Without losing a second, they traced down another source of supply and ob­ tained the required number. Thirty minutes later, scarcely one hour after the first shock, trucks were speeding to Compton, not only with the batteries but with an emergency charging and lighting unit and a supply of drinking water. Hours meant little or nothing to those of the telephone forces on duty all over Southern California during this crisis. Operators were released by their supervisors, only to be discovered later working at other sections of the switchboard. Many telephone men were on duty for 48 hours and more. A New York City operator, on vacation in Bur­ bank. reported for duty and was put to work in the Glendale office, some miles distant. Others, visiting in Long Beach, likewise offered their services. Emergency Service Works At dawn, the Long Beach toll cen­ ter was thoroughly braced with huge timbers, poles and hoards. The tele­ phone equipment was still in -yorkfng order. In Compton, ,the shaky, walls of a building next to the cen­ tral office were propped up. A Long Beach family, across the street from the long distance office, before evacuating their home, gave t’» company permission to use the fr.cnt yard. Next morning when they reixrned, they found tables on the porch, and an odd-looking array of shelves, benches, tables and tele­ phones on the lawn. Operators, sheltered by a canvas-covered framework, handled a deluge of calls. Perched high above the opera­ tors was a telephone man announc­ ing, through a loud speaker: "No. 108—Your call to Seattle is ready. . . . No. 109—Your call to ..." eta. Hundreds Make Long Distance Calls When the desired party was reached, the Los Angelee operator called the Long Beach operator at the magneto telephone. She in turn, notified the man at the loud speak­ er, who called out the check num­ ber. The person holding the number was admitted to the tabla by the American Legion men who-held in order a crowd of more than 500 people. Inward telephone traffic to Long Beach proceeded through dial equip­ ment of the Associated Telephone and Telegraph Company, whose forces also did an heroic job. Al­ though their local central office had withstood the shock, thousands of Long Beach telephones were out of service, and completion of calls was difficult. Emergency public telephone in­ stallations for Santa Ana were made in a central city park. The shock was severe in this commu­ nity, but operators stayed at their posts, even while neighboring build­ ings collapsed. Employees Receive Praise Even the telephone company* cafeteria forces were called into action. Food was at a premium in Compton and Long Beach for. sev­ eral days following the quake. A truck, running on regular schedule, brought well-prepared, piping-hot food to the telephone workers dally. More than forty workers were fed daily at Compton, and about one hundred and seventy-five at Long Beach. That the extraordinary services of members of the telephone family were appreciated is evidenced from the tsany tributes Jo operator*, re­ pairmen, supervisors and others which immediately came from Mie press, from radio broadcasting sta­ tions, from individuals who re­ ceived the service, and from execu­ tives of the company, many of whom rushed Into the stricken area while it was still quaking and who were in constant touch with the situation. �ed to nearly $31,000 ; 2nd. rural school program $17,500: 3rd. drains about $15,000. Total money expended in the three cities amounted to $78,000.00 and divided as follows: Charlotte, Under Way In That i $29.Qp0:. Grand Ledge, $28,000. and County. Eaton Rapids. $21,000. AU townships and villages throughout the county The welfare relief load in Eaton ’had projects which varied in costs county, as of July 1, is 623 families, ! from »700 tc,$5,000. representing a total of 2365 parsons. ! A total of $28,075.05 haa boon apont Tbare are 18 work projects in the ’in Eaton county for state trunk line county, of which 12 were transferred ’and county road projects under the from the CWA program. Rural pro­ CWA administration. A total of 59,­ jects cowrist of repairing rural schools 295 man hours have been consumed on and county_.-drains. City projects in­ the improvement of 63 miles of road. clude street and improving and build­ ing curbs, with all three cities work­ ing on sewer projects. The Gym pro­ । —It is reported that the Lowell ject at Potterville was to be finished banks are to be merged and opened July 15. It coat under the CWA pro­ soon as one bank. > gram approximately $8500. There are —Wallace B. Sticken, 22, of Sebe­ 305 from the relief rolls working on family budget basis. A new work di­ waing. drowned in Selkirk lake, when vision project will repair and paint the he apparently suffered a heart attack in the water. The body was recover­ office building. In the final report for the CWA, ed and taken to Bennett’s funeral home, Wayland, to await the arrival with unfinished work rewritten, It was shown tha the total amount of of relatives in the morning. Sticken money spent by the government in had been swimming alone and it was Eaton county was approximately not until some time after he had 1175,000, including all materials and drowned that he was missed. Search­ ers located his body in deep water labor and nearly all the materials near the west landing. Sticken was were bought in that county. employed at Wayland as a bookkeep­ The largest project in the county er at a garage and automobile sales was the road program, which amount- gency, operated by William Herb. Eaton Co. Families On Welfare Relief Paints Enamels Varnishes Brushes Our entire stock selling at a 25 Per Cent DISCOUNT You won’t want to miss this opportunity. The best of grades—Sherwin Williams, Boydell, Republic. ELDER’S DRUG STORE The C. L. Gias gow Estate Is Now in Process of Liquidation. It Must Be Turned Into Cash. You have not been crowded by the executors, neither were you crowded by Mr. Glasgow. The time has now come for you to show your appreciation of the accommoda­ tions extended to you, by paying your note or book account. Many have already paid; why not you? Harvest time is about over—now let us hear from you as to your attitude toward your account. < In the meantime, we offer you the same reliable merchanlise, the same courteous treatment, the same fair prices that has made this store the undisputed leader in the Hard­ ware and Implement line for over Half a Century. The C. L Glasgow Estate The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. H. D. WOTRING LEONARD MILLER Executors ROOFING PLUMBING Expert Workmanship EAVETROUGHING Prompt Service Attention! Fanners! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. — We Buy — Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs Live Hogs Bring your Products every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FarmersTradingPost NASHVILLE, MICH. Call FRANK GREEN, Telephone 125, for Information. Tell Your Neighbor About U*. New* in Brief Battle Creek on Monday. week end in Evart. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. C. Mrs. Laura Showalter spent the lat­ T. Munro were In BatUe Creek Satur­ ter part of the week with Mrs. Lena day. • Mix. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Coy Mias Helen Thompson of Maple Brumm were in Battle Creek Friday Grove is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Don morning. Sbupp. ••We have just received a batch of Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek was brick cement Sold by W. J. Lieb­ in town visiting relatives over the hauser.—adv. week end. Mr. and Mrs. Shear of Homer vsitArnold Buchtenkirch of East Lans­ ed Mrs. Alda Lewis Saturday, and ing called on Miss Feme Schulze Mrs. Schmigl was a week end guest. Monday evening. Mrs. A. T. Goodwin of Potterville ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Harkless of suits as low as $15.00. Greene, the Lansing were guests Sunday at Jesse tailor.—adv.52tf. Garllnger’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber of Lan­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance will go sing spent Sunday with their parents, to Thomapple lake on Saturday for a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp. week’s vacation outing at the Town­ ••This week: Del Monte sardines, 1 lb. can, 10c; kippered snacks, can, 5c. send cottage. ••We have the double breasted coat Fine for lunches. Munro.—adv. and the half belted coat suits for Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox and Mr. and1 young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, Mrs. Cady of Kalamazoo were Sunday the tailor.—adv. 49-50. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. Mrs. H. Jaffee of Ann Arbor visltMr. and Mrs. Glen McPeck and1 ed Mr. Jaffdc over the .week end, and children of North Lansing were Sun­ they were dinner guests Sunday of day visitors at the Wm. Shupp home. Alvin Clever and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, who Mrs. Cora B. Graham and grand­ daughter returned Monday from al have been guests of Mrs. Bessie week's visit with her daughter at Bur-■ Brown, motored home to Chicago, leaving Sunday morning. nips. Mrs. E. L. Schantz entertained Mrs. Heckathorn, her sister andI husband, from Battle Creek called oni pleasantly on Friday the Bethany Mrs. Clara Hannemann Saturday- class of the Evangelical church for a potluck dinner and an afternoon of night. Wm. Kleinhans was a guest over• visiting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord H. Saturday night and Sunday at the: Gribbin home, returning then to Pent-, Wotring of Schenectady, N. Y., July 10, a son, Richard Palmer, Mr. Wotwater. Will Cazier of Maple Grove is ring is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred spending a few days with his brother. Wotring. On July 13 Dr. Lofdahl performed Dell Cazier, who is in very poor a major operation at Lake Odessa health. Mrs. John Andrews spent from hospital on Miss Thelma Roberts of Wednesday to Friday with her son Sunfield, and on July 14 he operated and daughter and their families at at the same hospital on Mrs. Viola Smith of Sebewa Bellevue. The Misses Phyllis "and Helen Mrs. Fordyce Showalter end daugh­ ter Louise and LaVaune Welch visited Brumm left early Friday morning for Mrs. Ina DeBolt in Maple Grove Sun­ a bus trip to Lincoln, Neb., where they were to join their brother, Shir­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry and chil­ ley Brumm, and wife in a trip to dren spent Sunday afternoon, with Yellowstone Park. Saturday and Sunday there will be their daughter Beulah at Camp Kitnotable gatherings, the annual reun­ anniwa, Dowling. Miss Edith Hicks, student nurse ions of Kilpatrick school and Kilpat­ from Grand Rapids, visited her par­ rick church, the first on Saturday and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, the latter on Sunday, with attendance for each from far and near. here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who Miss Florence Shirey of Ann Arbor, have been visiting relatives the past a teacher in the Wyandotte schools, two weeks, returned to their home visited at the home of Fred M. Wot­ in Cheviot, Ohio, Sunday. ring a few days the past week. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton of Mildred Wotring accompanied her to Kalamazoo spent the week end with Kalamazoo for the week end. their grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Jr., re­ turned a week ago from their motor Sarah Calkins and son Orville. Mrs. Elwin Vender and son Buddy trip, to New England and came Fri­ of Detroit spent the first of the week day for little Margaret Alton, their with the former’s parents, Mr. and daughter, who in their absence had Mrs. Otto Schulze, and family. remained here with her grandparents. Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville A special meeting for all trucking and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds of Battle code registration delinquents was held Creek visited their daughter and sis­ at Johnson’s coal office at Hastings ter, Mrs Jesse Garlinger. Sunday. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Aid on rates All The Nazarene Sunday school picnic and tariff forms will be given. was held at Thornapple lake Thurs­ operators of trucks for hire in Barry county and surrounding areas were day. with a good attendance, and the usual picnic dinner and good time for invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, two Mrs. Pearl Pratt, son Lyle and nephews and niece, left early Sunday daughter Barbara of Grand Rapids morning for Cincinnati after a visit were recent guests of their relatives, with relatives here, including Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey and fam­ Handle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Her sister. Miss Geraldine ilyMr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Hecker, went with them for a five Charlotte were in town Saturday and weeks’ visit. Miss Louise Wotring and Betty Sunday, and Mr. Castelein took charge of the microphone work at the Wotring of Woodland accompanied Miss Betty Murray to her home in Park. Friday the Mrs. Mary Cool, Mrs. Maude Rice Wyandotte Thursday, and son of Grand Rapids were guests three young ladies boarded the Con­ of the former's son, Charles Cool, and neaut for a trip on the Great Lakes, Mrs. Cool, from Thursday till Satur­ going from Toledo to Green Bay. Wis­ consin. They expect to be gone about day of last week. Marian Craig, who is at Thornapple a week. Laurence Garlinger, who has been lake for the summer, is spending this week with her aunt. Mrs. Adolph visiting with his parents. Mr. and Kaiser, and her b&other Billy with Mr. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, left some time Saturday night for Newport, R. L, to and Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. A. Knutson and fam­ rejoin bis brother Loren on the U. S. ily. who have been spending the past S. Maryland, which sailed July 19 two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Ar­ (today) for the return to the Pacific thur Pennock, and family, returned to Coast. Loren will come home after their home in New York City Friday. the Maryland is placed in dry dock at Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith visited Bremerton. Wash. Mrs. Garrison Moore, a former res­ Sunday with the former's brother and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, at ident of Assyria and Bellevue, and in L. G .Fisher's, near Charlotte. Mrs. ill health for some time, suffered a Susanna Smith, Mr. Smith's mother, severe stroke at her oldest daughter's, Mrs. Henry Jewell’s, at Dexter, where accompanied them home to Ohio. Mrs. Elwin Vender and son Buddy Mrs. Harry Maatsch, another daugh­ of Detroit. Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala­ ter is assisting in her care. It is ex­ mo and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze pected that as soon as possible she and family were Sunday dinner guests will be brought to her daughterly, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and chil­ Mrs. Milton Hartom’s, in Assyria, dren. Afternoon callers were Mr. and where Mrs. Maatsch will help as much as possible in her care. Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek. Jay Wilkes of Hastings, son of Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter and Edwin and Edna Rey-,Wilkes- whose family formerly realdnolda and their guests. Mr. and Mrs । ed on North Main street, underwent A. Knutson and children of New York * very serloua operation for appendlclty, attended a family gathering at .dUs Monday night at the Pultx hoaplthe home of Mr. Hannah Reynold. of 1*1. but was reported doing well TuesBellevue Wednesday evening. There day. Jay has been having a hard luck | streak. Maybe this “ will a : were 27 present. •<" make — j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles and Mrs. change. Sunday night, while taking I Gertie Wiles of near Bellevue, Mr. and Eunice Greenfield for an auto rde, the i Mrs. Carl Burkaas aid Mrs. Hill of steering gear locked, the car went in­ j Ionia and Mrs. Alice Pennock spent to the ditch, and smashed a wheel. : Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Monday he was not feeling well, grew ■ Arthur Pennock and their guests. Mr. worse, and Dr. Pultz diagnosed the ■ and Mrs. A. Knutson. Ice cream and case as appendicitis and the opera­ tion followed. ; cake were served. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter m The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps Phone orders not accepted. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at Newa Mrs. Phoebe White culled on Mrs. office. ________ W. E. Hanes Saturday. "No Hunting? 1 ^o Fishing." "No — . .. ___ n-U. Mrs. Viola Feighner was home from n-u Battle Creek over the week end. Donald Wiltse of Lansing was e Mo thsTbedbugs, rats and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written visitor last week at C. K. Mater’a guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville given. All work strictly confiden­ called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Friday. Goff, Phone 13. Charlotte, Mich. Will Flory of Lansing called on Mr. 32-tf and Mrs. George Campbell Sunday evening. ••Roll roofing and shingles. Come in and get our prices. W. J. Ltebhaus- HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday. N—Lville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lorbeck and IS STILL HERE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones were at • AND DOING BUSINESS. Shelby Thursday.And furnishing Meals and Board Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and at Reasonable Rates. Mrs. Charles Deller were at Battle Creek Saturday. Steam Heat Clean Rooms The Junior Baud of the Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. L D. Miller, Propa church will meet Friday at 3:00 p. m. All Juniors be present. Barbara Jones of Battle Creek is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clip This Ad and mail it with your Victor Jones and family. KODAK FILM arner of Roy Wolf and Paui to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE ter guests Coldwater were Sunday dl Janesville, Wls. of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fost Roll Developed, 8 Glossy Prints, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby AND OIL PAINTED Lynn visited the former's parents, ENLARGEMENT ------------ ZOC Individual attention to each picture Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, Sunday. E66 ________________ ______ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Mrs. Bert Foster Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter, Miss Max­ were at Hastings Monday evening. Marguerite and Barbara Swift are :ine Messimer, Miss Rachel Jeffrey and spending a few days with their grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp are at Indian parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Hanes, Ilake, near Jacksdh, at the permanent Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and camp ground of the Nazrenes of Mich­ Mrs. George Troeger and daughter igan. The three former are attend­ Nancy were at Lansing last Monday. ing Bible school, Mr. Culp is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ in the cooking department, and Mrs. ily of Hastings spent Sunday with 'Culp is a teacher in the kindergarten the.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles department of the Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Woodruff, Mrs. Ayers. ••Your picnic needs in the cold Linnie Bundy and Dawson Woodruff of near Mt. Pleasant came last Wed­ meat line, also tinned meats and fish, can be supplied at Wenger Bros. Mar­ nesday to see the former’s sister, Mrs. Marilla Bellinger, who is in very poor ket.—adv. The annual state conference of Ar- :health at present. Mr. Woodruff and riculture instructors is under way at ,grandson, Dawson, also called on Mr. M. S. C., beginning July 17 and end­ and Mrs. Fred Miller and Ephrain Bruce, as. they were neighbors of Mrs. ing July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Miller in Ilabella county. Shirley W. Smith, vice president Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. ■and secretary of the University of Michigan, and nephew of E. V. Smith Charles Deller. Elwood Jones spent the week end of ' Nashville, recently underwent a with his cousin, Floyd Nesman, in :serious operation at University hospi­ Charlotte, and Floyd returned home tal for removal of the gall bladder. He and Mrs. Smith bad expected to with him for a visit. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Maxine Messi- :sail this month for a much needed six mer and Rachel Jeffrey went Tuesday weeks* vacation in England and Ire­ to Indian Lake to attend camp meet­ land, the latter being Mrs. Smith's birthplace. ing and Assembly Week. Adolph Dause, Jr., became real ill Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford spent Sunday with their mothers, Mrs. while in Lansing Sunday evening, Alice Pennock, and Mrs. Elizabeth whither he had gone with Gerald Olm­ stead, and Monday afternoon was tak­ Shull of West Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser left ■en to Pennock hospital in the Hess Monday on a trip to northern points ambulance, for an operation for ap­ for a week. Bruce Randall will be at pendicitis by Dr. Lofdahl, performed the lumber office during their ab­ Monday night.' It was a clean case, and he is doing very nicely. Patrons sence. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, daughter at the Furniss store will miss him while he is absent. Gerald Olmstead, Avis, and Harold EHliston. Ion Gage and Mildred Cole spent Sunday with who worked in the store while Adolph Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson in Battle was in college, will assist Mr. Furniss. Creek. George and Carl Troeger of Grand Rapids spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and Mrs. Troeger and daughter Nancy, who had been visiting here, returned home with them. Earl and Madeline Culp went Mon­ day to the Nazarene camp ground at Indian Lake to attend the Nazarene camp meeting and training school. Mrs. Culp will teach the primary de­ partment Assembly Week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Assy­ ria are the proud parents of a baby girl born Saturday. July 14, at the home of Mrs. Dahm’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. The little Miss has been named Sharon Joan. This afternoon Mrs. Thomas John­ son. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Royal Johnson attended a one o’clock luncheon at Nashville given by Mrs. Ora Wheeler in honor of Miss Alta Johnson, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Von Furniss, there.—Lake Odes­ sa Wave-Times. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ I*t1 Newt PMoto mond. Ind., arrived Sunday evening Where once the famed St. Ber­ for a visit with the latter’s mother, nard doge were used to reacue trav­ Mrs. Frank McDerby, and brother, J. elers through the high passes of the • Clare McDerby, and family. Mr. My­ Swiss Alps, prosaic telephones now ers returned to his work in the Hoos­ stdM ready to bring assistance. ier city on Wednesday, but Mrs. My­ First placed by the Swiss Automo­ ers remained for a longer visit.. bile Club last year, these emergen­ Rev. Alfred Way, former pastor of; cy telephones proved so valuable the local M. E. church, enjoying a va­ that their installation Is being fur­ cation at Wall Lake, spoke on "The' ther extended thia year. The teleAbundant Life" at the Hastings M. E i church. A considerable time ago he! was appointed an agent of Albioni college and to aid Methodist college j work at Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. COMMERCIAL S. 0. S. Telephones Guard Swiss Passes f �THE NASHVILLE MWK THURSDAY. JULY 19, IM News in Brief Edith Park* was at Hasting* Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. George Campbell were . Edward Heines is visiting relatives at Hastings Saturday on business. in Jackson. Mr*. Rella Deller spent Sunday af­ Mrs. Owen Stoddard and son Pete ternoon at her brother's. Sam Gulch­ were at Lansing Monday. es*’. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler Mrs. C. T. Heat spent the week end with her sister, Mary Hess, at Homer. spent Sunday at Lee Bell's in Maple ' Leon Partridge and family of Flint Grove. visited their parents the first of the Mr. and Mrs. C. Austin of Freeport .week. \ visited at the Norman Howell home on Floyd Raffler of Kalamo had his Sunday. tonsils out at the Pultz hospital Sat­ Chancey Hicks and family spent urday morning. Monday afternoon with friends at Ur­ Harry Miller of Elkhart, Ind., was bandale. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and sons a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mrs Max Mffler. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard and Dean Sunday. Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were at Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mrs. Dennis Yarger underwent a Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson of Lans­ major operation at the Pultz hospi­ ing called on Mrs. Alice Comstock tal Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon. Ira Mape« of Bellevue visited his ••Haye your suit or dress dry aunts. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Bins Palmerton, Tuesday. Dr. Fults's old telephone number, est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called 63, is now for his home, and his num­ on Mrs. E. V. Keyes at Pennock hos­ ber for the Fults hospital is 16. pital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent Dr. A. E. Moorlag, formerly of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fur­ Nashville, was greeting old friends in niss and son Buddy at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and town the first of the week. Robert Surine of Charlotte came nephew, Sam, were dinner guests at over Sunday and took his mother, the Robert DeCamp borne Sunday. ••Glass—we keep both single and Mrs. Lila B. Surine, for a nice drive. Cleo Maxson of Battle Creek came double strength in stock, and large and small sizes. W. J. Llebhauser.— Saturday for an indefinite stay with his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Ken­ adv. Dr. E. T. Morris is looking after the nedy. Bert Seward has opened a cabinet patients of Dr. McLaughlin of Ver­ montville, while the latter ft on a va­ and wood working shop at the Earl An entire new body to take thp Rothaar premises, for doing custom cation. place of the NRA and to perform the \ Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Lena work. functions of the Federal Trade com­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and daugh­ Mix were in Battle Creek Tuesday, and while there called on Mrs. Libbie ter Betty of Olivet spent Sunday with mission insofar as prevention of mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and nopoly is concerned, has been recom­ Marshall. mended to President Roosevelt by Mrs. Russell McPeek of Charlotte family. Miss Opal Gill, Mrs. Allen Grinnage General Hugh S. Johnson. and Mrs. (Dr.) Howard of Chicago called on their uncle, E. V. Smith, re­ and son Stephen of Otsego were The annual governor’s review of guests of Dorothy Hicks Sunday af­ cently at the farm. Michigan national guardsmen, in Mrs. E. V. Keyes, who was operat­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nerber and son camp at Grayling, was held Saturday ed upon for gall stones at Pennock hospital, Hastings, by Dr. Morris,, is Donald of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon. In past years the review, guests of their aunt, Mrs. Esther attended by thousands of persons from doing very nicely. all over the state, was held on Sunday, The Past Noble Grand association Kennedy. Word comes from Mrs. Ettie Math­ but this year officers decided to pre­ meets at Vermontville Thursday, July 19 (today). Bring potluck dinner and er that she is now with her brother. sent the guardsmen to Gov. Com­ Ed. Smith, at Parma, and is not get­ stock on a Saturday. A reception was your own table service. held Saturday evening for the gover­ Vem McPeck was at Battle Creek ting along very well. Will Hecker spent several days last nor in the officers’ clubhouse. For the Tuesday, driving the local fire truck first time in many years all organiza­ week in Chicago attending the Furni ­ over to have new fenders put on and ture Market, and incidentally attend­ tions of the national guard in Mich­ other necessary work done. igan are represented at the camp, of­ Miss Edith Hicks is spending a few ed the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor and Chas. ficers state. weeks with the home folks before the last lap of her nurse’s training course S. Hendricks of Wolcott, New York, The nation was to start July 11 the in Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids. visited Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins and Mrs. Ellison Palmer a few days last task of imposing unified regulation on the nation's vast wire and wireless Charles Hoskins of Battle Creek were week. Mrs. Bessie DeRiar and Mr. and systems. The new Federal Commun­ callers of Mrs. Charles Hoskins at the W. J. Llebhauser home Saurday af­ Mrs. Charles Grice of Grand Rapids ications commission, with Eugene O. visited Mrs. Barbara Furniss Monday Sykes at its head, met to organize its ternoon. On July 15, Howard, son of Mr. and Tuesday and called on other rel­ work and absorb the old Radio com­ mission, of which Sykes has been and Mrs. Oliver Downing, fell off a atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton and son chairman One division of the new ladder in the bam and fractured his elbow. Dr. Lofdahl gave the neces­ Don returned to their home in Battle commssion will plunge ^quickly into Creek, after spending the past week the routine of determining channels sary attention to the injury. Mrs. Leland Weeks was returned to with their daughter and husband, Mr. and wave lengths and other tasks connected with radio. As for tele­ her home Tuesday morning in the and Mrs. Ernie Miller. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Clyde phone and telegraph, each of which Hess ambulance, from Dr. Pultz's will be under a division of its own. hospital, where she was operated up­ Sanders were in Grand Rapids on business Tuesday and were dinner much ground must be broken before on Tuesday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and guests of the former’s brother and any rate fixing or other definite re­ sults are expected. Sykes has said little granddaughter and Noah Wen­ wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cramer. ger were at Robert Sherrington's in Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and the machinery will be started as Alaska Sunday for the Wenger July grandchildren, Raymond and Eva promptly as possible, but broad stu­ Birthday reunion, about 30 being Rose, of Maple Grove, and Mr. and dies must come first. Congress, n present Mrs. Lyle Maxson spent Sunday with fact, charged the commission to pre­ pare a report by next February look­ Last Saturday Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. Mrs. Esther Kennedy and guests. ing to any change^ that need be made Mrs. Bessie Brown, Miss Jean Brown Mrs Nellie Barger got a fishbone in and Miss Esther Feighner spent the her throat while eating a fish supper in new legislation. day with the Belchers, a Chicago fam­ Monday night, and Tuesday morning ily. at their cottage at Jordan lake, Dr. Lofdahl removed the bone, after Michigan's two major political par­ Lake Odessa. it had gven Mrs. Barger considerable ties last week put the finishing touch­ Mr. ano Mrs. Frank Haines had as trouble. ’ es on their respective organizations guests over the week end, Mr. and in anticipation of one of the most Mrs. Wesley Eckart and three chil­ Mrs. A. W. Clark and two daughters vigorous campaigns in the state's his­ from Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Durrell dren, who have been visiting their tory. Howard C. Lawrence, chairman Lamb and son from Battle Creek, and aunts, the Misses Mabie and Alice of the Republican state central com­ Roscoe, and other relatives, went to Mrs. John Lowe. mittee. said that workers are being Maxine and Elinor Ormsbe and Grand Rapids Saturday to visit her named in every county and commun­ Chas. Castelein, from Dowling, were father, Arthur Deane, before return­ ity in the state. Walter I. McKenzie, painfully injured in a car accident ing to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. newly elected chairman of the Demo­ Honoring Mrs. Dorr Howell's birth­ around Morgan Saturday night, the cratic state central committee, plans fourth member of the party escaping day anniversary, Mrs. Norman How­ to take up the organization work this injury. Dr. Pultz was the attending ell entertained at a bridge party on! week. Both parties hope to make use Thursday evening, the following physician. of their respective "youth’’ groups in Edwin Turner, son of Rev. W. H. group: Miss Marie Ayers, Miss Mil­ the coming campaign. The parties Turner, is expected home from Bes­ dred Cole, Miss Georgia Gribbin, Miss swing into their organization work semer, where he has been working Ruth Jordan, Miss Margie Jensen, with their ears ringing with key­ Edwin is a tree surgeon, formerly Miss Margaret Olsen and Mrs. Harry notes sounded at meetings last week. with the Dasey Tree Co., and expects Johnson. The Republicans set forth their posi­ to locate here with hi* parents in the A delegation of West Lawrence tion at Jackson when Henry P. Flet­ Baptist parsonage. residents—in Carmel and Kalamo— cher, national chairman, and Senator Mrs. Cora B. Graham received word called on the state administrative Arthur H. Vandenberg appeared the first of the week of the death of board Tuesday urging them to take “under the oaks" at the 80th anni­ her niece’s husband. John Meyers, at over this street to the Kalamo-Ver- versary of the party. The Democrats Amsterdam, New York. Mrs. Meyers montville road as a state highway. got their campaign under way at and son Robert have visited in Nash­ This action was taken in the hope that Mackinac Island earlier in the week ville and met friends here who will the street might be treated as a part wth Gov. William A. Comstock and sympathize with her tn her sorrow. of the state trunk line system. Sen­ Speaker Henry T. Rainey of the na­ Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ator Glasner accompanied the local tional House of Representatives, ap­ Charles Mason were: Mr. and Mrs. folks.—Charlote Republican-Tribune. pearing as the principal speakers. Wil! Hanes, Miss Alta Marshall. Grov­ While playing around the party Gov. Comstock expects to place his er Marshall. Mrs. Lizzie Mayo. Mrs. constructed temporary bridge over the campaign for renomination in the Sarah Calkins, Mr*. Iva Hamilton of river at the north end of Main street hands of a steering committee imKalamaAllen Mason and son Rex Monday noon, while the workmen medately. Frank D. Fitzgerald, the of Battle Creek. were at dinner, Dickie Osborn, five only candidate for the Republican Mr*. Fred Elder, Lyman Elder, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence nomination for governor who ha* fil­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, stepped on a loose plant and led petitions, plans to make his cam­ E. C. Highlund of Harbor Beach, were was thrown into the river where the ! paign largely through a statewide or­ in Lansing Tuesday. The Highlund* water is several feet deep. The ganization. Senator Vandenberg thus leave this week to visit his people at youngster fortunately managed to far is unopposed for renomination and Vanin?tqne upper peninsula, after reach and cling to one of the piles, will take a active part in the cam­ which they will return here before until rescued by Ernie Miller, who paign along with other Republican going home. Mr. Highlund is princi­ was attracted by the cries of his com­ leaders. At Jackson Chairman Flet­ panions. cher promised the state Republican pal of the Harbor Beach school. Why They Call It a HIGHway ! | Political Melange \ ~'4 - ....... SCHOOL niKTRlCT STATEI OBOES CHANGED ON MENTS TO BE PUBLISHED I PAYING POSTAL OKDKBS PBIOB TO AUGUST SIXTH -----------On and after Aug. 1, every postal -----------. money order paid within 30 days afThe Genera! School Laws of Mich­ ter issue at a postoffice, other than igan provide that each township, rural I the one on which it was drawn, is agricultural, and graded school dis­ .subject to collection of same amount trict “shall cause to be published" in as the fee collected when the order a local paper " complete statement was issued. This order was received of the proceedings of the annual by E. C. Kraft, Nashville postmaster. school meeting,” together with "an ' When an order more than 30 days itemized financial statement of the re­ ; old is presented at other than the ofceipts and expenditures—for the pre­ Iflce on which it is drawn, payment ceding school year." This report must j shall be refused and the holder advis­ be published not later than the first ed to send the order to the issuing or i paying office with request that it be Monday in August. “Proof of publication shall be filed paid by the issue of another money in the office of the superintendent of order for the same amount, less the public instruction not later than Au­ fee. drawn on the office at which the holder expects to present it. gust fifteenth of each year." The law states that the annual re­ port of any district shall not be ac­ —John (Nick) Shields, well known cepted unless the proof is sufficient Kalamo character, is in Leila hospital that the report has been published in at Battle Creek - with a compound a local paper. The publication of the fracture of the left leg. Accompaniel report offers opportunity for boards to by two other men, Shields drove his inform the citizens of the community Pontiac sedan on the road late Tues­ regarding the financial conditions of day night near the Emery Morse farm the schools and is regarded as a ne­ north of town, overturning the ma­ cessary contact with the public.-^ chine and pinning the occupants be­ By the Michigan Department of Pub­ neath the wreckage. His two com­ panions escaped with only minor body lic Instruction. bruises.—Bellevue Gazette. STAR— THEATER, Nashville Wed. and Thurs., July 18-19— GEORGE BANCROFT in “BLOOD MONEY” Comedy — Cartoon leaders he would send speakers into Michigan for the campaign and will lend financial aid in hopes of restor­ ing the party to power in the congres­ sional delegation. Among the speak­ ers expected will be Sen. William E. Borah. The Democrats likewise look to their national organization for as­ sistance. Efforts will be made to get President .Roosevelt to make at least one speech in the state as he crosses the nation from the west coast fol­ lowing the conclusion of bis vacation in the fall. Sat and Sun. July 21-22— ROBERT ARMSTRONG in 'THE SON OF KONG.” Mickey Mouse Cartoon — Pathe News. Come on ki^ts, let's join the Mickey Mouse Club v^starting Saturday. “ 7:30 and 9:30 ADM. 10c and 20c Summer Needs Nearby Note* —B. J. Surler of Mecosta is likely Wax paper ................ White kid shoe cleaner 10c to be the new owner of the Shepherd Paper plates, 10 for .. 5c Men’s shorts-shirts 20-25c Mill. Charlotte, and is now in charge. Paper cups, 7 for 10c Men’s work shirts ........... — 59c —Rev. Edw. J. Nest, former Luth­ Paper napkins, pkg. 10c Shoe strings, 2 pair 5c eran pastor of the Lake Odessa and Oil cloth, yard ___ •27c Stick-on soles ...... -..... .......... 10c Woodland vicinity, now of Ionia, was ST. DENIS CUPS AND SAUWHITE DINNER PLATES elected president of the Central Mich­ * CERS— 10c complete. 10c igan Lutheran Pastors’ conference recently. COMMON TUMBLERS JELLY GLASSES —Slipping from a high trapeze, 8 for 10c 3 for 10c from which she was hanging by her B Fruit jar rings, box . 5c-10c . 5c Fly swatters knees, Louise Avery, 10, suffered a g Rubber jar tightener Fly sprayers ..... 10c 10c compound fracture of one wrist when ■ Fly ribbon, 2 for ..... 10c-25c Fly spray ..... . 5c she fell to the ground at Riverside Park, Ionia BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE —Dr. Rozen of Lansing had his car stolen in that city. The next day Art Green found two bags of his para­ phernalia, or tools, in a field of the Sprague farm on M-50 near Eaton Rapids, which were turned over to the physician. —Clarksville merchants and busi­ ness men are preparing fo* the an­ nual ox roast, which will be held on Thursday, July 26. This is always a big day in the community, with a program of sports in addition to the ': at his home barbecue feature. —Thirty-four persons would be em­ ? Corner Phillips and Washington Streets, ployed by the Chester Coal company when mining operatons were started ” is now open with a full line of in the banks of the Grand River di­ rectly opposite the village of Eagle. The equipment was moved from a site in Eaton county and the power shovel used in uncovering deposits was ford­ ed across the river Saturday. —Frank Jenkins of Dimondale, who with James B. Beers of the same place STORE OPEN EVENINGS had pleaded guilty to desecration of the Dimondale cemetery, was placed AND SUNDAYS :: on probation for two years and given a 40-day jail erm. The statute makes this offense a misdemeanor only, pun­ Give Us a Call! ishable by fine or jail sentence. Beers, on probation in Oakland coun­ ty, was given a 45-day jail term and at the conclusion of his sentence will >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■41 likely be taken to Pontiac to answer a parole violation of drinking. L. G. COLE I Dairy & Grocery Groceries and Canned Goods FAMILY RESCUED FROM DEATH BY CARBON MONOXIDE GAS Franklin Dart, of Milwaukee, Wls., roused himself from a coma into which he was passing, one morning not long ago, and found carbon monoxide gas was escaping from a coal heater. His wife, two young sons, and his wife’s sister were already overcome. Crawling to the telephone, he managed to call the fire department before he collapsed. A rescue squad foun<L«H five members of the family uncon­ scious, but the application of arti­ ficial respiration succeeded in re­ storing them. ANNUAL FARM FIRE LOSS EQUALS 40,000 HOMES Commenting on the report of the National Fire Waste Council that the annual loss to farmers from fire would build 40,000 hoir?s of a value of 52,500 each, a recent Issue of the Prairie du Sac, W!x. News po rts out the . aloe of tho Vona on the farm in case of fire c.i a : ‘ summoning -‘1 q:;‘ ‘ : •'■' “ buildings and • |We are Thankful! — ■ ■ J J We take this opportunity to thank all those who responded to my recent request for payment of accounts, and to others who called and made arrangement for them for the near future. ■ ■ ■ ■ J S ' It has been a big help to me and I would " i greatly appreciate the help that others might £ " give if they would also do likewise in the very £ I ................ __i i VON W. FURNISS i Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a" �Barryvflle Mrs. Hftber Foster. 1 Sunday school picnic Thursday, and in day morning. Rev. VanDoren I the evening accompanied Mr. and their former pastor. 1 Mrs. Heber Foster and Dora to Bat- kalamo 3:.partmeu* MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Mr. and Mrs. George May of the May Cafe, 33 Capita? Ave. 8. W.. given by the young people. Herbie Wilcox's father and mother Battle Creek, were seriously injured Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West recently at Barker's Corners, when ' The Ladies’ Aid will serve a potluck from Middletown, Ind., spent the supper at Wm. Whitlock's Friday evwith him. Saturday evening Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. their Ford truck was demolished in a ening. Air are invited. j they took his mother to Mrs. Ollie Smith of South VermontviHe spent collision with an automobile driven by Sunday with L. W. Jarrard and fam- H. A. Clemenster of Holt. Mr. and Twelve of the yemhg people from i Padelford’s In Kalamo. Ub. . Mrs. Joseph Treat, who were passing, the community attended the district!I Kenneth Wilcox is home, being Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and took the injured couple to Nichols rally at Porter. They brought home through with his work at Negaunee family spent Saturday night at Hast- hospital, w’here it was learned Mrs. the banner given as a prize Xo the ,camp. togs. May sustained a fractured skull and church having largest attendance Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Earl Cheeseman visited his mother: internal injuries, and Mr. May’s back considering the miles traveled. ।callers at Albert Hulsebos’ Sunday at Hastings Wednesday night. ’ I and shoulder were badly cut by glass. ar • Mrs. Ralph DeVine were tevening. Mr. and Mrs. U H. Gray or Detroit | ’John'shlrida.'wbJ w^i at Leila boa^ Sun lay guests of Roy Preston and Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday night with their ,pltal mu, Crcek several days, was family of near Dowling. was a week end guest at the Mudge mother, Mrs. L. Gray. brought home last Saturday. John Mrs. Mary Ann Deller celebrated home. | Joyce Gray of West Vermontville is1 sustained a compound fracture of the her ninety-fourth birthday Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing was spending some time with bar Grand­‘ left leg, when he .drove his Pontiac Those who called on her were Mrs. |home over the week end. ma Gray. sedan off the road late a night near Minda Mudge and Ruth. Mrs. Fran­ Chas. Hutton, mother and cousin, of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and' the Emory Morse farm, north of Belces Ryan and daughter Priscilla of 1Walled Lake were Sunday guests of Miss Alta Marshall spent Sunday with1 levue. The machine overturned and Detroit, Mrs. Bernice Shaw and dau-. ]_,,. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and Mrs. pinned him and his two companions ghter Roberta Jean of Vermontville, j Chas. Hutton returned home with Mrs. G. 8. Marshall at Nashville. Ever Hoffman, Marjorie Ward and1 beneath the wreckage, the latter esMr. and Mrs. E. Myres, Mr. and Mrs. them. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Art. Palmer of Orangeville spent• caping with only minor body bruises. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Edna Burwell, j Grand Rapids were also Sunday Sunday with the former’s parents, Mrs. Mary Neal. Miss Mary Hayman, guests. ’ Walter Johnson, one of the tew re­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Mrs. Anna DeVine. Mrs. Maude Mead. I Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. Chas. maining pioneer residents of Kalamo, e—Detroit Joe and Jimmy Jarrard of the Mayo' suffered a poor spell Saturday night. Dan Bolinger was a dinner guest1 Hutton were in Grand Rapids and district spent Friday with their grand­ She received gifts of maple- syrup.; Kalamazoo Tuesday on business. Marian, five year old daughter of parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. jelly, and many birthday cards. Kind Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety, sustain­ Roy Preston and family of near wishes to her from all her friends. > Chas. Hutton accompanied Mr. and ed a broken arm, when she fell from Hastings spent Sunday with the Les­ a tree Thursday evening. She was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Ver- Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings on a ter Prestons. montville were Sunday dinner guests fishing trip to a lake near Orangeville taken to Charlotte by a neighbor, Dr. Nancy E. Scott of Kalamazoo’ w’here the fracture, which Is just of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Saturday. There Is no disposition in Michigan to "soak the tonnst . was a week- end visitor at Mrs. Min­ ‘ above the elbow, was treated by Dr. Here you will find vacation costs moderate and accom­ Miss Elizabeth Griffin ot Charlotte I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown er.nie Elliott's, and also called on the modations to fit every pocketbook. Inexpensive tourist has been spending a few days at the tertalned company from Cadillac and Anderson. She was returned to the Frank Norton family. homes . • . moderately priced hotels . • - free camps ... Willitts home. She attended the Sun- Grand Rapids Sunday. doctor again Monday for an x-ray. many points of historic interest and n variety of sports W’ilcox L. A. S. will meet with Mr. day school picnic at O. D. Fassett's Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hiller of Davison Ray E. Noban met with an accident that eoat but little to enjoy... all contribute to the pleasu .md Mrs. W. C. Clark Thursday, July’ wood Thursday. visited Monday with Rev. and Mrs. and economy of a vacation in Michigan. Wednesday evening, which has disabl ­ 19. tor an afternoon session. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix attended the VanDoren and family, leaving Tuesed him ever since. One of his horses Michigan’s tonrist end resort businras brings large sum's injured its eyelid, and while be was of money to the state each y car. It provides employment Maple Grove for thousands, and^greater prosperity for all of us. II e trying to apply a disinfectant, the can increase thatibusiness further by telling out-of-state horse struck him, knocking him down, friend. .boat TaaKion .dr.nUgr. .nd by Speak. Lord, for thy servant hear-, and then trampled on his right leg, spending our own vacations here. inflicting a cut with its shoe, and eth. I Sam. 3:9. And, do matter which part of Michigan you visit this Preaching at 9 a. m. followed by■ many bruises. summer, banish worry by telephoning home and office Sunday school. Reo Spore and Stephen Demond are! frequently. Cail ahead for reservations, or to tell friend.'’ Remember the L. A. S. at the home with Battery F, 119h F. A., Captain you are coming. Long Distance calls will add hut little t«» the cost and much to the enjoyment of-jour vacation. of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Thurs­ Howard E Derby commant^ng, which day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. All left Charlotte armory July 8th to join members and friends are urged to be the regiment at Grayling. present. Dr. Carroll Grant and family of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin returned New York -are visiting Mr. and Mrs. from their northern trip Saturday Walter Grant noon. Kalamo friends of Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyers and Max Morse, who are home on a fur­ family of Grand Rapids were Sunday lough from the U. S. navy, gave them —Wm. Edmonds, 78. Ionia, died Friends of Mrs Julia Sprague were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a party at the town hall Tuesday pleased to greet her at church Sun­ from fumes of a water heater in a Matthew Balch They called on Mrs. night, which with dancing and re­ day morning. bathroom at his sister’s. Emma .Shoup at the home of Mr. and freshments made a very pleasant ev­ —Covert road bonds amounting to Mrs. Barney Munger, who is ill. Oth­ ening. $11,220 remain to be paid. At one Morgan er callers were Mr. and Mrs. William time there were $40,000 of county Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Balch and daughter of Ann Arbor and Covert road bonds. Rapids were Tuesday evening dinner Henry Balch of Battle Creek. Speak, Lord, for thy servant hear—Mrs. Clarence Kinne, aged 59, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus eth. I Sam. 3:9. passed away at her home northeast family of Battle Creek, Mrs. Vera and family. Mrs. Cecil Munton and children and of Hastings, having been in poor Mrs. Arthur Q. Scully of Grand Sheldon and daughter Vivian spent Mrs. Nellie Fox of Hastings spent health for several years. Sunday at Lee Gould’s. Afternoon Rapids and Mrs. Clyde Martens of Thursday with Mrs. Letha Adkins. —Listed among Eaton county real callers were Mrs. Loraine Spaulding. Bellevue were callers at the Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickett and Jun­ Mrs. Eva Bowser and John McIntyre Gariety home Wednesday evening. Get Real BAYER Aspirin l\ow at Lowest Prices in History! ior of Martin were' Sunday afternoon estate transfers—C. H. Dahihouser Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Barand wife and James H. Boyles to of Battle Creek. So as to put the safety and quick Remember, too, that doctors ad­ ryville were Wednesday afternoon callers at Stuart Draper's. Letha Adkins was a Battle Creek Lemuel D. Polley, Vermontville. action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin vise it, for it DOES NOT HARM callers at O. E. Padelford’s. within the reach of everyone, the THE HEART. And that scientists Mrs. Carrie D. Fitzgerald, mother Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett and the visitor last Wednesday. price you pay has now been reduced. rate it among the fastest known safe ”y Mr*. Gertruda Baas Stuart Draper and Clifford made a of Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of Reduced so low that nobody need reliefs for pain. (See illustrations Arthur Creller family spent Sunday business trip to Grand Rapids last state, died at her home at Grand ever again accept some other prep­ below.) Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and afternoon with Claude Burkett’s near Friday. Ledge July 6. She was 75 years old aration in place of the real BAYER family visited relatives in Hastings Charlotte. ASPIRIN that you've asked for. Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings is vis­ and had lived in Grand Ledge for 65 Pearce Gariety, Jr., spent Saturday 15c now for tins of 12 tablets. WTxy Bayer Aspirin Saturday, and her mother in Kalama­ years. 25c now for bottles of 24 tablets. night and Sunday with his sister, iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Works So Fast zoo Sunday. Eberly. —Funeral services for Mrs. Hamil­ And the big, family size, 100 Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Mrs. Max Hughes, and family, south tablet bottles have again been re­ Dennis Yarger of Hastings was a ton King, who died abroad, were held ter visited at W. C. William’s Sunday. of Bellevue. duced in price. These new low guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham at Bloomington, HL, Sunday. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and Mr. Sees are now in effect throughout Victor Baas and Russell Lane of Sunday. James King of Olivet officiated, and i United States. near Hickory Corners and Miss Fran­ and Mrs. Leon Wilkes of Battle Creek Little June Graham of Nashville he and Mrs. King represented Olivet ces Darby of North Maple Grove took spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. visited her brother Keith a few days So—Always say “Bayer” college and village. Alger. dinner at Will Baas' Sunday. ■ When You Buy —Delton now has a Rural Agricul­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and last week. Wesley Forman of Detroit is visit­ Alfred Noem and friends, who IN 3 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH And remember, when you ask for tural school and has also added a daughters spent Saturday night and ing Richard Rose. Bayer Aspirin at these new low spent the last two weeks at the Noem A Genuine B«>rr Aspirin Tablet Jtartl Home Economics course. Extra space Mrs. Wm. Baas entertained the Sunday with the Henry Pitt family in prices it’s unnecessary now to accept cottage, returned to their homes at for the H-E course will be rented any other preparation in its place. Kilpatrick Missionary Aid Thursday, Assyria. What Happcnx in These Glasses Villa Park. Ill. Happens in Your Stomach—Genuine Carl Gariety has gone to work for elsewhere. This school now comes and had a good attendance. BAYER Aspirin Tablets Start "Taking Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland and under state aid. “aspirin” alone when you buy, but Hold" at Pain a Few Minutes after Leslie Davidson in Carmel township. Taking. Betty attended the funeral of John always say B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin and —Phineas S. Desbrow, Civil war Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were Sun ­ —Officers for Vermontville's Busi­ see that you get it veteran of Eaton Rapids, who served day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norris at Lacey Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Springer and Junior ness Men's club are: K. R. Weiler, two enlistments, has passed on, leav­ Earl Schulze, and in the afternoon ALWAYS SAY "BAYIR ASPIRIN’* NOW WHIN YOU BUY called at the Graham home Monday. ing only two Civil war veterans there. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban. ' K. Ward, Secretary; E. H. Fields, Treasurer. The directors are as fol­ Branch District lows: Rev. Briggs, E B. Hepker, Wil­ liam Zemke, William Sherrard. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam- liam Kamiensky, and Dr. Kelsey. ly attended the Decker family reunion at Thornapple lake Sunday. Miss Virginia Wilson of Kalamazoo spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. John Darby, and family. Her parents came for her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks and family attended the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs. Dickey, at Colon Demand and Get Friday. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent the week end with her mother and sisters here. Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Priscilla who have been visiting here the past two weeks, returned to their home in De­ troit Sunday. Portaid Ostroth of Detroit is visit­ ing at the Ostroth-Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Donald Ostroth DECAUSE of a unique process visited friends in Battle Creek Sun­ * in manufacture. Genuine Bayer day afternoon Aspinn Tablets are made to disThe proceeds from the social at inlegrate—or dissolve—INSTANTthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L\ you take them. Thus thev start » indantiif. Start 'takiws Norton Friday evening were $27.75. hold of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic psin lcs Mfter nites after taking. —Federal and state examiners had “ ***?'■ And they provide SAFE relief— completed their work on the Portland for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does bank and the formal approval from the heart So if you want Washington was expected this week. QUICK and SAFE relief sec that The old officers were re-elected. The you get the real Bayer article. Look lor the Bayer cross on every tablet new bank has l>een able to open with­ as shown above and for the words out having to seek aid from any GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN^ source. Since the banking holiday Member N.R.A. the old institution has paid a Ioan of $105,000 from the Reconstruction FinGENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. SPEND AN ECONOMICAL VACATION IN MICHIGAN Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin For Fastest Known Relief m H Key) GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN f OES NOT HARM THE HEART �- Items of Interest completed since the World war build- ' fldaliy put into active duty June 18. ft That the USS. Navy has had but four fleet actions, and in each one has captured or destroyed every enemy ship. That the light cruiser Richmond will be relieved by the Light cruiser Trenton as flag of the special service squadron about September 10th. That the new cruiser New Orleans, which arrived in New York on June 28 from a shakedown cruise, will op­ erate in the New York area for sev­ eral months and then report to the commander scouting force for assign­ ment to cruiser division six. Question by R. B. H. How are the Navy ships named? . Answer. Battleships, the heavy armored, heavy gunned ships, are named for states of the Union. Cruis­ ers, the middle class of ships, are named for cities. Destroyers are nam­ ed for naval heroes. Fleet submar­ ines are named for fish. Tankers are named for rivers. Tenders for the stars. Minesweepers for birds. Gun­ boats after island possessions. Plane carriers after famous battles, etc. Answer. The ships you inquired about may all be reached by addres­ sing the ship in care postmaster, New York City. Naval Humor. Judge: Who was driving when you hit that car? Sailor: (triumphantly) None of us; we were all on the back seat. Bus Driver: We are now passing the biggest brewery in the city. Sailor, (hoppng off the bus) We are not. Sailor: (to his son) ) Son. we are taking you to the hospital. Son: I'm not afraid of going to the hospital, Dad. I’ll be brave and take my medicine, but I ain’t going to like let them palm off a baby on me “ * they did Mother. I want a pup. * « Old Lady: Can’t something be done for that ship In distress ? We Sailor: It’s alright, madam, have sent line to the crew to come ashore. Must Old Lady: Good gracious! they have a formal invitation? Honor Men. This station has been notified that two Michigan boys were selected as honor men of their platoons for the last week of June. They are: HU­ brand Postmus, ward of I. J. DeFouw. 865 Leonard St. Grand Rapids. Michigan. and H. L. Marlowe of Nahmn. Michigan. These boys were se­ lected for this honor because of their excellent ability and aptitude at the Naval Training stationn, Norfolk, Vir­ ginia. They enlisted in the navy through this station on April 19th, this year. Hero In Holland. John Paul Doyle. Seaman second, 20 years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y., en­ listed in the Navy last January. Upon the completion of bis training, he was transferred to the U. S. S. New Or­ leans. While that ship was in Am­ sterdam, Holland, John saw a little boy fall into the bay. In regular Navy fashion, he dove into the water and rescued the child. As a result he will receive two pleasant surprises when he arrives in New York harbor this week. One of them is a letter to his parents from his commanding officer. The other a letter from the little Dutch boy’s family. Naval History. July 1, 1898—U. S. S. Scorpion at­ tacked Spanish batteries at Mananillo. Cuba. July 2, 1812—U. S. S. President captured and burned enemy Brig Traveller in North Atlantic. July 3. 1898—Battle of Santiago Bay. U. S. Fleet of 12 ships under Rear Admiral Sampson destroyed Spanish Fleet of 7 ships under Ad­ miral Cervera, as he attempted sortie from the harbor of Santiago. Amer­ icans killed 1. wounded 3—Spanish killed 350, wounded 150. July 4, 1777—John Paul Jones hoist­ ed first flag on Ranger. July 4. 1812—U. S. Frigate Presi­ dent captured and burned enemy Brig Dutchess of Portland in North Atlan- i July 4. 1814—U. S. Corvette Adams chased two vessels into the Shannon River. Ireland. July 4. 1814—U. S. Sloop Wasp captured and burned enemy Brig Reg­ ulator tn the English Channel. July 5. 1801—David Glasgow Farra­ gut, first Admiral of the Navy, born. 17th and 20th. was chased by the British Squadron, finally escaping by good management and sailing com­ bined. July 6, 1846—U. S. Squadron takes possession of Monterey, California, and U. S Frigate Portsmouth takes possession of San Francisco. July 7, 1846—Lieut. Rever of U. S. S. Portsmouth hauled insurgent "Bear Flag” down at Sonoma California and hoisted the American flag. Select Speakers For Farmers Day by Adrian Van- George Foulks, (D.). present con­ gressman from this Fourth District, has several political horses to ride, what with his petitions for renomina­ tion to the U.-S. Congress in circula­ tion and then being nominated in his absence to head the Farmer-Labor state ticket, at the convention held in Grand Rapids last week, following a bitter fight staged by Wesley Reed, “dirt farmer” and member of the Farmers' Union at Schofield. Other nominations for state office Use Of Surplus Land And Livestock Conditions Are On Program For Lieutenant governor — Rev. C. C. Friday, July 27. Wlllit, Paw Paw. United States Senator—Raymond Present day problems are the key notes for the speakers who will talk W. Starr. Grand Rapids. Secretary of state — Milton E. to their Farmers Day audience at Michigan State college, Friday, July Scherer, Muskegon. Secretary of treasury — William 27th. The afternoon program will be in Carpenter, Grand Rapids. charge of Dean E. L. Anthony, who will talk briefly before introducing Flint Auditor general—M. A. Hardy, Dr. George S. Wehrwein, professor of agricultural economics at the Univer­ Tensing There was a difference of opinion sity of Wisconsin. Dr. Wehrwein’s subject is, “What shall we do with our last week on whether Foulkes would surplus land?” The speaker, after accept the Farmer-Labor nomination. The convention voted the New Deal years of service in Texas, Washing­ ton. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, is a failure and declared that the ad­ qualified to discuss this question from ministration. “has not brought about an intimate knowledge of conditions any permanent relief to farmers, workers or business in general; has in all parts of the country. The difficulties confronting Mich­ destroyed food while people are hun­ igan livestock men have caused a spe­ gry, destroyed cotton while people cial program to be arranged for them were not properly clothed; has not at 10:45 a. m. Prof. G. A. Brown and solved the unemployment questlqp nor Elmer Beamer, Blissfield, will have given workers and farmers a just re­ charge of the livestock discussion. Mr. turn for their toil; has not restored Beamer is now making a survey of confidence in business, but has merely conditions in the middle west. As handed out a pittance in the form of president of the Michigan Livestock a dole in an attempt to stem the ev­ Exchange and of the Buffalo produc­ er-increasing demand for a new sysers Commission Exchange. Mr. Beam­ tem of economic organization." er is in daily contact with the live­ stock industry. State Crop Reports Members of the dairy and the crops Show Bright Spots department at the college will talk at the livestock men’s meeting. All Potatoes And Some Fruits Are Ex­ ways of alleviating the shortage of pected To Be Better Than forage crops will be discussed. Fed­ Last Year. eral aids which may be available will No famine is in sight in Michigan have a place on the program. The afternoon meeting starts at figures of crop prospects for 1934 re­ 1:00 p. m. with a concert by the Lum­ leased by Verne H. Church, state ag­ berjack Orchestra. This group of ricultural statistician. The most important crop shortages players has no duplicate but the play­ ers do not depend upon this for their for this state are in feed crops for reputation. The orchestra won first livestock, hay and fodder crops being place for rendering folk songs at a na­ much below normal. The only chance tional contest in St. Louis, Mo., where to remedy this shortage now is to the competition ranged from hill billy plant rye for pasture, as suggested bands to sailor crews from Snug Har­ by Michigan State college farm crops department. bor. Michigan potatoes are expected to Massed choirs from the 12 entered in the country church choir singing produce more bushels than in 1933 if contest will give one or more selec­ weather conditions from now until tions during the afternoon. This large harvest are about normal. A crop of entry list of choirs insures a spirited 22,950,000 bushels Is indicated by contest and a pleasing number for the present conditions, was 20.670,000. audience. Bean conditions are considerably If the weather continues as at pres­ ent, the log sawing contest at 3:00 worse than last year as a crop of only 3,055,000 bags is in sight and o'clock will be a hot number. Entries for this contest should register at the the production in 1933 was 3,519,000 forestry building before 1:00 o’clock. bags. This decrease in probable pro­ Timber and implements will be fur­ duction has occurred in spite of a nished or contestants can bring along planting 5 per cent greater than last any pet saws that run betner than Corn is expected to yield 40,268,000 college trained tools. The morning, except for the live­ bushels in Mchigan as compared with stock program, will be devoted to an last year’s yield of 42,315,000 bushels. inspection of the crops plots and the This crop has withstood the drought college livestock and the exhibit by well and grova rapidly in the unus­ the world’s champion log roller who ually hot weather prevailing. Increas­ displays his skill at 10:00 o’clock on ed plantings of fodder corn have been the Red Cedar River. This show made to replace hay shortages. Another optimistic angle of the will include fancy blrling and a log rolling bout between the champion. crop report is the probability of a better harvest of peaches, pears, and William F. Girad, Gladstone, and his plums than las year. The peach crop, son. The Lumberjack Orchestra will however, is still much below the aver­ The furnish a musical setting for the log age production for the state. rolling and a canoe tilting contest will apple crop will be 3,500,000 bushels conclude the forenoon sports program. less than last year's production of 8,651,000. Grapes and cherries not as good as last year. Challenged by Judge Herman Dehnke of Harrisville to make public a list Grand jury indictments returned of life-term prisoners released from state prisons during his tenure, W. against 13 former Michigan bank of­ Alfred Debo, state pardon and parole ficials has caused two changes to be commissioner, had a tabulation pre­ made in bank receiverships in this pared showing 30 lifers had been lib­ section. Allen A. McCurdy, an of­ erated after serving an average of ap­ ficial of the Bank of Saginaw, has proximately 10 1-2 years. Commis­ been named receiver of the old Ionia sioner Debo telegraphed Maurice Kir­ National Bank to replace Alvah Crimby. his deputy, to comply with the mins, whose appointment to the Ionia judge's request for a list. One was bank and a Hastings bank was fol­ prepared at once and mailed to Judge lowed shortly by his indictment. Dehnke. It showed the longest time George N. Dye, former Ionia city of­ served by a lifer released since Debo ficial and county register of deeds, has became parole commissioner at the been named to take over the receiver­ beginning of 1933 was 27 years and 3 ship of the Hastings National bank. months. The shortest "life term" among those whose sentences were commuted under Debo's regime was The farm administration reported four years and one month. Two life first installment payments on its comtermers released a few months ago hog adjustment program had totalled have again received life sentences for 87,702,070. as of July 9. The job of robbery armed. distributing the com-hog benefits, the AAA said, is expected ultimately to total S130.000.000 and will reach a —Mrs. Geo. May, Battle Creek, suf­ peak by early August or late thia fered a fracture of the skull and oth­ month. As of July 9, the administra­ er injuries in an auto collision at Bar­ tion said, first installments had been ker’s Comers, four miles north of paid on 84.253 contracts of the first Bellevue. The May truck, driven by type, and on 36.124 of the second. To­ M.r May. was practically demolished tal disbursements by states on that when it crashed into another car al­ date included ^680 to Michigan, pale' most head-on. out in Schoolcraft county. Favon£*Ic Mention. Why a community newspaper? One might just as foolishly ask why a community doctor, a lawyer, a police­ man, or a teacher? Why a commun­ ity store, or a church? Why any­ thing at all, for that matter? Just as each of the above answers a definie and universally felt need in the community, so likewise does the newspaper. Just as the doctor safe­ guards the health of the community, the lawyer and the policeman the rights, just as the teacher serves in educating one’s children, and the store in furnishing each with the essentials of life, just so does the newspaper serve as an enlightening and develop­ ing agent in socitey. Without a doc­ tor in the community, the lives of its inhabitants would be jeopardized by the recurrent ravages of disease; without a lawyer, the citizens might fall prey to unscrupulous parasites; without a policeman to safeguard life and liberty, one might be endangered by the felonious activities of the criminally inclined; without a teach­ er, the intellectual life of the com­ munity would remain at a standstill, or die from inanition. But without a newspaper, the community would be without that vitalizing force which animates and gives it life, which molds and influences that colossus of power, probably more potent than any of the vast forces of modern life, namely, public opinion. The community newspaper serves as an outpost to civilization. Its presence marks the community’s “coming of age.” It proclaims to the world that it is the offspring of a commonwealth vital with industry and enterprise. It serves as an es­ sential link between the various parts of that commonwealth, incorporating within extraneous and foreign ele­ ments. neutralizing antipodal diver­ gencies, and uniting all into a cosmic whole. It represents not only the voice of the rich man. but the poor man as well. It chronicles impartial­ ly the achievements of mankind, giv­ ing praise where praise is due. It is a mirror which reflects the steady march of humanity toward its goal, which gives animus to its struggle, and strength and encouragement dur­ ing its stumbling progress. It por­ trays graphically the daily life of a community pregnant with those prob­ lems which are a natural concomitant of modem life, and just as man meets and overcomes those problems, so the newspaper records them. The news­ paper should be the truest recorder of history because it has the advantage of propinquity in time and place. It should therefore be more authentic than a document with a perspective distorted by too great a disparity in time of occurrence and the time of recording. The newspaper chronicles events as they occur and serves them to a public eager to digest them while they are still fresh and heavy with in­ terest. .The kaleidoscope naure of the newspaper is one of its greatest as­ ses, enabling it to depict society in all its variegated forms and to educate its readers to a keener understand­ ing of events. It is a definiely educa­ tional influence in the community. Time was when a newspaper was not essential to the well-being and life of society. But that was in the days when each family represented a little community in itself, where the mother, the father and the children all worked together satisfying al! their needs independent of others and practically oblivious to the life out­ side their own home. But those times have long since departed and a new. industral civilization has taken its place in which specialization and in­ terdependence are the key-notes. Civ­ ilization gave birth to the newspaper, and a community without a newspa­ per would be just as incongruous as a body without a head. And likewise a body without a head would be just as useful and alive as a community with­ out a paper. In our specialized fields of training we learn only those things necessary for the understanding of our own work. • step in and cut any Gordian knot*. on that long-range plan. It’s some The American bread basket rapidly assignment. Leas courageous men is sifting down to the crumbs. Grain ।: would have run a million miles before experts on La Salle street, after tackling H. studying the government crop esti­ mates released last week, were frank­ All officers of the Michigan Anti­ ly pessimistic regarding the wheat Saloon league were re-elected at the situation in the United States. Vet­ annual meeting of the board held at eran statisticians were free with pre­ Lansing. They are: Luren D. Dickin­ dictions that wheat in America’s sur­ son Charlotte, former lieutenant gov-. plus bins soon would be scraped to a ernor, president; Fred U .O'Brien, dangerously low level and that by Coral, vice president; Rev. W. L. GalJuly 1, 1935, this country will be ston, Alma, secretary; F. E. Mills of forced onto an import basis. Nat C. Lansing, treasurer, and D. L. McBride Murray, crop, expert for Clement of Lansing, superintendent. Resolu­ Curtis it Co., termed the official re­ tions endorsing the program of the port “startling" and declared supplies national Anti-Saloon league as out­ of wheat would be at alarmingly lined by Dr. F. Scott McBride, super­ small figures if the government pre­ intendent, were passed. diction becames a reality. B. W. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVEL Snow of Bartlett, Frazier it Co., in­ By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. ternationally known grain authority, said the report was the most sensa­ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken tional since crop reporting became spent Monday evening with Mr. and the duty of the government. Snow Mrs. Ray Ostroth and family. said he could not himself conscien­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family tiously predict a bright outlook, with were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and European nations near the famine Mrs. Slocum and family. . stage of wheat supplies. Drought, Donald VanAuken spent Saturday the worst of a generation, and cfie of night and Sunday with his parents. the most devastating insect plagues Born Sunday morning to Mr. and in all man’s history were blamed for Mrs. Otto Dahm, a daughter. Mrs. a 1934 wheat crop which officials esti­ Dahm and baby are being cared for mated would not exceed 484,000,000 by her mother, Mrs. Earl Olmstead, bushels. 40.000,000 bushels less than in Nashville. last year’s 30-year low yield. Erin Blancke spent Sunday with Donald and Junior VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and dau­ This is the general situation that ghter were Sunday visitors of their Mr. Roosevelt dropped in Donald parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. Rlchberg’s lap. The president called Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and in the NRA general counsel and put Barbara Maurer of Hastings called on one question up to him—in effect: Bryan VanAukens Thursday evening. “Just where is everything heading?" Miss Doris Slocum spent Saturday Then he made Richburg boss of the executive council, thtkj^ational emer­ night at Fred Hill's. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett spent gency committee. In so many words Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr. Roosevelt told Richberg it was up Mrs. Peter Peterson of Maple Grove. to him to do two things—unscramble Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mead of Battle the conflicting policies and draw up Creek spent Saturday night and Sun­ a permanent program that will work day callers of Bryan VanAuken and without making industry and labor family. Evening callers were Mr. tear its hair. • • • Richberg sees red and Mrs. Arthur Hill and niece of if you suggest he is “assistant presi­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill dent." He remembers the unfavorable and family of Southwest Maple Grove. publicity Bernard M. Baruch got dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue of Nash­ ing Mr. Roosevelt’s vacation a~year ville spent Thursday evening with Orl ago. when the financier showed up in Everett and family. Washington and somehow won the Mrs. Fred Endsley of Hastings call­ title of “king for a day.” Neverthe­ ed on her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. less, if Ickes and Hopkins should lock Russell Endsley, Friday evening. horns, or Johnson and Miss Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace of should disagree over policy, Richberg Hastings were Saturday afternoon has authority and the instructions to callers at Ray Dingman's. A two-year Michigan centennial celebration is planned by Dr. George N. Fuller, head of the Michigan his­ torical commission, and a committee named by the legislature to plan the observance. Dr. Fuller said, the an­ niversary will extend from-1935 until 1937 because Michigan operated as a state before It was formally admitted to the union. The state adopted a constitution which was ratified by the people Nov. 2, 1835. In the same election Stevens T. Mason was made governor and the legislature ano the congressional delegations were chos­ en. On Jan. 6, 1837, Congress ad­ mitted Michigan to the union and recognised its de facto existence as a state since the 1835 election. —Hickory Corners plans a centen­ nial for August 2-4. of which a parade of ancient vehicles will be a feature.:; RICHEY’S Final Clearance of READY-TO-WEAR NOWON All Silk Frocks and Silk Suits—Half Price. All Spring Coats—Half Price. All Suits—Half Price. All our latest Summer Styles included in our ■ Final Clearance of Silk Frocks. $16.75 Silk Frocks and Silk Suits 14.95 Silk Frocks and Silk Snits 10.75 Silk Frocks_________________ 7.95 Silk Frocks... 6.50 Silk Frocks 5.95 Silk Frocks .... iu $8.38 — 7.48 .... 5.38 ... 3.98 — 3.25 ._ 2.98 " ■ 5 ■ £ ■ Here is your chance to buy your Coat or Suit ■ at Half Price. You will need one for your Va- ■ cation and for early Fall wear. $29.50 22.50 14.95 12.50 Coats and Coats and Coats and Coats and Suits Suite .... Suite _ Suite .... *14.75 11.25 7.48 6.50 Clearance of Better Cotton Wash Frocks. $3.95 and $2.95 Cotton Wash Frocks 1.95 and 1.75 Cotton Wash Frocks .... $1.00 White Pique Wash Frocks £ ■ ■ ■ a *1.95 J 1.29 ■ ... 79c E The sooner you attend this Clearance Sale, the ! better your chances in getting fitted. Stock ■ can’t last long at these prices. • FRED A. RICHEY CO CHARLOTTE Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and Rugs. �----------- -22-= ust that tiie camp meeting iq The Ev»uu;rlk-*1 Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Thia chur■ch: A place to find God. gladness and good friends. Are you 'out' for God or for yourself ? It is the Christianity we live, not the Chris­ tianity we. profess, that the\world is looking for. The life of Christ incarnae in men like you. Getting an idea should be like sitting on a pin; it should ma':e you jump up and do am । thing. ■* f Come to church -and Bible school next Sunday at the Church of a Friendly Greeting and you will enjoy stimulating Christian fellowship. The morning worship at 10:00 a. m. The pastor will speak to the theme. ' “How to Escape the Sameness of Life.” There will be special music and good singing, which will lend tothe atmosphere of this worship ser­ vice. A’goodly attendance is always encouraging. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. You will not want to miss our fine Bible school. If you have not yet visited our school, you will want to. If you come once, you will want to come again. You are always welcome. Vesper service at 4:00 p. m. This service sis,increasing in attendance each Sunday. You will want to share the happy fellowship of this hour. Rev. D. M. Hayter of the Nazarene church will have charge this week. An inspiring service is assured. At 6:30 our Young People’s League of Christian Endeavor. Please be prompt at 6:30, as a special treat is being arranged for Sunday evening. Everyone who docs not attend Chris­ tian Endeavor elsewhere is always welcome. Prayer service each Wedesday ev­ ening at 8:00 p. m. r Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, July 22. 1934. 10: 30 a. m., Morning worship ser­ vice with a message in song by the choir* and message in the spoken word by the pastor. Miss Marjorie Hoyt will play a violin offertory solo, varia­ tions of the much loved Negro spirit­ ual, “Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen.” 11: 45 a. m.. Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Vis­ itors always welcome. 4:00 p. m.. Union Vesper service in the park. This week Mrs. Hayter will be in charge. These vespers are growing In interest and attention. . Thursday, 7:30 p. m., the regular mid-week devotional service in the Philathea room. us to a deeper devotional Hfe. The Nazarene camp meeting of Michigan District will be held in the Nazarene Assembly Park at Indian Lake, near Vicksburg, Michigan, July 19 to 29. the best*place tn the world io spend your vacation. The annual District Assembly will be held in the same place, following the camp, Aug. 1-5. ‘Deeper devotional service Tuesday evening at 7:30. W. M. S. meets on Wednesday af­ ternoon at 2:30 for study of missions. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. -m. Mrs. Dorothy Shupp is leader this week. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Vesper service at 4:00 p. m. in park. N. Y. P. S. at 7:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Baptist Church. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m., with preaching by pastor, Rev. W. H. Tur­ ner. The Ladies* Aid will hold a cottage prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Lila Surine. Any shut-in desiring a cottage prayer meeting is asked to phone Mrs. Turner. No. 162, who will ar­ range for same. Rev. W. H. Turner, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. IL Beardsley, Pastor. Remember the Home-comng plan­ ned for Sunday, July 22, with fore­ noon and afternoon sessions. We plan to meet Thursday after­ noon, the ladies to clean the church, and the men to clean and grade the yard. More than 25 people attended the W. M. A. at the Baas home Thurs­ day. Miss Evelyn Beardsley will lead the Christian Endeavor- next Sunday ev­ ening. At the Christian Endeavor business meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Feighner, the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the ensung year: President, Miss Mar­ guerite Hynes; Vice Pres., Miss Frie­ da Euper; Rec. Sec., Miss Betty Hec­ ker; Cor. Sec., Miss Esther Warner; Treasurer, Carl Lehman; Chorister, Miss Hildred Lehman; Pianist, Miss Barbara Cotton; Delegate to Camp, Miss Hildred Lehman. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts, Supt. Thursday evening prayer service at 8:00. . South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Wednesday evening Maple Grove-—Wilcox Chapel. prayer service at 8:00. 9:00 a. m., Worship service. Song Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. by the young people’s choir. Talk by the pastor, both to the children and First Church of Christ, Scientist, young people and adults. Everyone Corner Church and Center Streets, wercome. Hastings. Church Of The Nazarene. Camp meeting season is here. We I GALEY'S GROCERY | KIST Dairy Products OFFER THIS WEEK I Vanilla Bisque Ice Cream aSend real in trea t aorder health food. your early. MICHIGAN STRONG CHEESE On Thurs., Fri.atand we of­ 17c Sat. per pound. fer MICHIGAN MILD, also *•' J *:* X Sunday. July 22, 1934. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Life.” "Life” is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, July 22. Sunday school at 9^ a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Matt. 7:13-14): “Enter ye in at the strait gate: for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that lead- Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tins of 12 Tablets NOW Bottles of 24 Tablets NOW fttoerf th* sflo-Tsbtot MWATB BAT “BAYM ABFBUN" NOW WH— TOO BUT eth to destruction, nnd many there be which go in thereat? Because strait Is the gate, and harrow is the way, .which leadeth (into life, and few there be that find it.'* Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scripture*.'* by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 202): "The days of our pilgrimage will multiply instead of diminish, when God's king­ dom comes on earth: for the true way leads to Life instead of to death, and earthly experience discloses the finity of error and the infinite capacities of Truh, in which God gives man domin­ ion over all the earth." Prohibition Due For Quick Return Dr. F. Scott McBride, Head Of S»tioiml Anti-Saloon League, Declares. Dr. F. Scott McBride, general sup­ erintendent of the Anti-Saloon Lea­ gue of America, is quoted as saying "Prohibition is coming back quicker than we ever expected." while speak­ ing Sunday in Grand Rapids. He ad­ dressed a union church meeting on the Capitol lawn at Lansing Sunday night. "Wets,” declared Dr. McBride, have led us into a fool’s paradise. They have broken all their promises. They told us there .would be no saloon and we have the saloon. As Sen. Borah recently pointed out, we have not only the saloon but the saloon dive. There are between 8.000 and 9,000 drinking places in Chicago, 10 In a block in some places. "The cocktail hour in the hotels is proving more perilous and ruinous to young women and girls than the old barroom treating custom did to young men." •'The wets," continued Dr. McBride, "promised to protect youth. Young people are drinking more today than at any other time. "The wets promised to balance the budget if the eighteenth amendment Was repealed," Dr. McBride contin­ ued. "The budget is not balanced: $13,900,000,000 have been spent. What repeal has done is to upset family budgets, not balance the government budget. "The wets said, too, that we needed repeal to do away with lawlessness. But four months after repeal and nearly 12 months after the nullifica­ tion of prohibition through the estab­ lishment of beer, the attorney gener­ al of the United States said that there were more people under arms in the underworld than bore arms in the army and navy together." Promises of prosperity through re­ peal have proved entirely baseless, the Anti-Saloon league superintendent said. “You can’t drink yourself rich," he declared. Strategy of the Anti-Saloon Lea­ gue. he said, will be to take advan­ tage of every law to push the "sa­ loon traffic" back as far as possible through local and county elections and state votes to create dry terri­ tory. # The Anti-Saloon league, he said, is working for the election of dry con­ gressmen and strongly supporting the enabling amendment introduced by Sen Morris Sheppard, which. Dr. Mc­ Bride says, "would give Congress a chance to destroy the Bqaor traffic.” "The enabling amendment," he de­ clared. "is the greatest forward step we can take toward pirohibition with the people back of it” "Education and re-enlistment” is on the program of the Anti-Saloon lea­ gue. he said. Education, he declared, was not neglected by the Anti-Saloon league nor the Women's Christian Temper­ ance union during prohibition, but be­ cause these organizations were on the defensive, instead of the attack, it was more difficult for them to develop an effective educational program. Maple Leaf Grange. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday, July 21, with meeting called to order at 8:30 sharp. Let everyone try and be there, so we can start on time from now on. Program as follows: Song—Grange Colors. Roll call—A thunderstorm experience. Instrumental music by Healy family. Summer farm ques­ tions by Fred Hanes. Midsummer food hints by Blanche Hanes. I will furnish readings; everyone come pre- j pared to read them. Discussion— • How can the lecture hour be made I most helpful to all?—Led by John ■ Norton. Refreshments, popcorn and candy. Bring own table service. Aus­ tin Flook. Lecturer. Given Shower. Samuel Hamilton and bride, nee ' Olith Wood, were given a miscellan-• I eous shower Friday night, a delightI ful affair, at the farm home of his sis- • Iter, Mrs. Ard. Decker, and Mr. Dec- ■ ker. Seventy-five or eighty were in I ! attendance, and they spent the evenling visiting, ai«S the many, many . I gifts, varied in character, were open­ ed. and there was a lovely potluck supper. Employee Break# Neck is. ™ m. at the Community hospital to (Continued from firet page.) j Nashville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lately that I thought I could do more |Richard Graham, and lived about a tor agriculture In Washington than I low Water. . . half hour, a heart affliction developing could In Lansing. Fred J. Sherman, 27, of St Mary's ' which caused her death. A brief fun­ "I will again reek election for the I post of congressman this fall on the Lake, an employee of the Battle ;eral service was held Monday after________ Creek Enquirer-News, who bad been : noon at 1 p. m., at the Hess Funeral Democratic ticket,” Foulkes told the bringing paper bundles to the local!Home, conducted by Rev. Dorotha;n2W8. poatoffice, was fatally injured Sunday -M. Hayter, and attended by a few Concluding, the Allegan News said, afternoon. when he dove into shallow ' relatives and friends. Richard and | »Mr Foulkes was in town investigatwater at the lake and sustained a Bethel have the sympathy of all in ing complaints coming to him broken neck. He died an hour later'the death of their baby, but they from time to time concerning the ap~ at Leila hospital. sorrow not as others who h&v* no pontment of men of the Democratic He had gone with some friends‘hope.” • . party to various federal and other from his summer cottage to the near- > posts in Allegan county. The party­ Main Street Aidby bathing beach, “The Point," on! leaders will not tolerate inefficient ser­ the north side of the lake, and his' The Main street division of . vice in public office. It is their alm wife sat In the car waiting for them I Ladles’ Aid society of the ME to obtain the best grade of men church, enjoyed a delightful aftertioon available. A thorough investigation at the time. He was said to be a good swimmer on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. J. M. will be made of all complants,* Mr. and had been running down a bank Scott’s. It was a lawn party, with 20 Foulkes said.” to the water’s edge and diving in. a members and guests in attendance. Riding two or more “political sharp drop off making this possible, Home made ice cream and cake were horses” usually results in a “flop” for served by Mrs. Scott, assisted by but he must in this instance, have the rider. misjudged the exact location and land­ Mrs. Sam Smith. At the business ed head first in shallow water, strik­ meeting, it was decided to hold an ice ing with such force that his neck was cream social Saturday night at the NELSON CONINE, BATTLE Glasgow store, and that orders would broken. CREEK PUBLISHER, DIES His swimming companions. Buster be taken and delivered for Saturday night supper. * Nelson E. Conine, publisher of the Milnes and John Tetherington. saw Battle Creek Moon-Journal, died at his helpless condition and carried him Camp Meeting. Battle Creek early Sunday of a heart from the water, and then on to the The annual camp service of the attack. He was 58 years old. hospital . He remained conscious for Mr. Conine, who was widely known a time, but could not talk above a United Brethren in Christ of the whisper. Michigan conference will convene on in Michgan newspaper circles, pub­ their grounds, known as Barnaby lished four other Michigan dailies. Born in Battle Creek, where he had Surviving are the widow and two spent his entire life, he was well Memorial Park, located 2 1-2 miles known. He had been variously em­ north of Sunfield, Eaton county. July sisters, T^rs. John W. Wilkins of Bat­ ployed. the last three years for the 30th to August 8th, inclusive, with tle Creek and Mrs. Edward Allen of Enquirer-News, where his brother-in­ the annual conference following, the Grand Rapids. closng service being Sunday evening, Funeral services were held there law, Harold Moon, Is employed. Tuesday, with burial at Battle Creek. He married Hazel V. Moon of An­ August 12th. gola, Ind., in 1932, and the minister who married them. Rev. Thos. Davis, Welcome Philathea Picnic. Clover Loaf Club. C officiated at the funeral services Tues­ a Fifty-eight attended the Welcome day morning. He also leaves the par­ The Clover Leaf club picnic ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman. Thursday was a jolly affair. There Philathea picnic party to which their 120 Vale street. Mr. Sherman had were 26 of them gathered at Podunk families were invited, and which was Lake, where Mrs. Fred Fisher had i held Friday night at Putnam Park, acquaintances and friends here. gone for an outing. They had a pot- | It was a potluck spread and thorVermontville Home-Coming. luck dinner, a business meeting, and . oughly enjoyed. The children waded Vermontville announces a Hoine- of course everyone went in the water j in the pool to ■ their heart's content, Coming and field day. and issue a spe­ to cool off and have fun. and their elders visited informally. cial invitation to all old residents and friends to attend a big celebration planned for Aug. 9 and 10. There will be excellent contests with valu­ able prizes, and lots of fun. Everyone welcome. WEDDINGS. Everts-Hector. Announcement is made of the mar­ riage of John Everts, grandson of Mrs. Henrietta Deller, and Miss Betty Hector, both of Charlotte. They were married on May 4. Pythian Dance. Despite the hot weather, there was a good attendance and a jolly go6d time at the Knight of Pythias dance held at the lodge auditorium last Thursday evening. Music was fur­ nished by the Johnstown orchestra. 60th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing, resi­ dents of Nashville over 50 years, were celebrating their 60th wedding anni­ versary on July 5, and were honor guests at a family dinner at the Gribbin home. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, the Frank Hecker family and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, two nephews and niece .of Cincinnati, had a jolly wiener roast at Morgan Park on Friday night. ♦w MOTORING IN MICHIGAN As An Individual. . . Just What Do You Demand of a Good Bank? . This is a Fair Question and One which Merits Yours Careful Consideration. Isn’t It True that You Demand— 1— A safe place for the deposit of your savings fund; insurance of its safe return to you a fair rate of interest earning. 2— The security of your commercial account; an account always available, permitting the payment of current expenses and accumulated bills by check, thus giving you a positive record of each transaction. 3— The privilege of financial advice and discussion of personal business and financial problems with bank officials who have had extensive exper­ ience. 4— The availability of safety deposit boxes where insurance policies, deeds, bonds, mortgages and other valuable papers and documents may be kept safe from fire and theft. 5— A place where you may secure drafts, travelers’ checks, etc., or have notes drawn and-ieft for collection. These are a few of the services this bank has been trying to render its patrons for nearly a half century. Deposits are insured in this bank under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. • • • Savings accounts draw a safe and sure rate of interest. • • • Commercial accounts are always available. • • • All other services rendered by a modern bank are rendered by us to the patrons of this bank. . , HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. (fyM fwooc.oo TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-07-26.pdf 8448394feed83803787fbfa0b837e01e PDF Text Text s VOLUME LXI Tpe Aa^l.niIIr Five Cents the Copy 3Iew§L NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 26,1934 af Items }© REV.HA YTERLEADS [Old Steel Bridge Thing of Past Of Interest VESPER SERVICES Fourth Of The Serie* I* Well Attend­ ed Despite The Very Hot Weather. —Blood poisoning developed in a fish hook wound on his thumb and The fourth of the series of Vesper resulted in the death at Battle Creek Thursday of Arthur Meyers, 01, of services was held in Central Park Sunday at 4:00, with Rev. D. M. HayKalamazoo. He suffered the wound Rev. Turner led the while fishing last week at Sherman ter in charge. congregation in singing "When the lake. Roll Is Called up Yonder" and "The—Dr. R. E. Hofmelster, osteopathic Victory May Depend on You," while physician, has located in Portland. He Rev. Hoyt led in the scripture read­ is a graduate of Kirkville (Mo.) Col­ ing and in prayer. Special music was lege of Osteopathy and Surgery, and furnished by a trio composed of Rach­ came direct from Lake Odessa, where el Jeffrey, Maxine Messimer and Marthe doctor looked after the practice of quita Shupp. a friend who was away on vacation. Rev. Hayter took as her theme the —To replace the narrow bridge be­ question, "How can I know whether I Steel bridge, erected in 1898, and removed during the past week, to be re­ tween Olivet and Charlotte on US-27, am a Christian?” and in answer namplaced by a concrete structure. a new $15,000 bridge will be built late ed five earmarks of the Christ-like this fall or early in the spring. US-27 life. First, obedience, for Christ said, Despite the excessive heat, prepara­ change of models, the tractors, the between the two towns will follow the "Ye are my friends if ye do whatso­ tory work for .our new Main street small or larger tricks to immense present route with minor changes. ever I command you." Second, con­ bridge on M-14 is progressing nicely. trucks and trailers weighing tons. The bridge contract has not yet been sciousness of divine guidance by the With the completion of the tempo­ A part of a steel plate on the two let. The highway department would Holy Spirit as Christ promised. Third, rary bridge, to ’be used during the west posts, and the recent repairs in like to let a part of this 10 miles of the witness of His spirit with our time of construction of the new increasing safety And passage for the paving, but the funds will not allow it spirit. Fourth, the fruits'of the spir­ bridge, attention was turned to the newer vehicles, were the only changes at this time. it—love, joy, peace, long-suffering, tearing down of the steel bridge*, in 36 years. Supervision of this steel bridge was —Grand Rapids banks, like banks gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, which has done duty with but little in other sections of the country, are and temptrance—in our lives. by the highway commissioner, Mr. The repair until the past year. This old bridge daes back to 1898, Titmarsh, who must have taken con­ reducing their postal saving accounts, fifth and supreme test of the Chris­ because in addition to having to put tian is love;—love for his enemies as and it was in June of that year that siderable pride in its durability. We up government bonds as security, well as for his friends. Christ said sealed proposals were asked for by would give you a further description they must pay 2 1-2 per cent interest. to show love to our enemy by heaping Wm. Titmarsh of Castleton, whose of this structure, but the 1898 file of The bank deposit. Insurance now coals of fire upon his head in return­ farm lies on M-14 and who was then The News as bound is incomplete, brings in the money on deposit and ing good for evil. Some people, like highway commissioner of Castleton lacking the months from August to makes this unnecessary. It is an­ a certain Indian, want to obey by township. December inclusive. It was in 1897 that the matter of a Now the 1898 steel bridge has been nounced that during April, May and heaping on actual coals to torture June, banks had rejected $187,000,000 their enemies. Too few are like the new bridge was considered, and final- torn down and the metal sold for ly it was decided that the township of postal savings accounts. junk. Quaker who, when his neighbor delib­ New features at present include the —The Six Mulliken men, who are erately let his cow run on the other’s wait another year. The bridge was purchased of an laying of a new water main, by C. J. defendants in a suit brought by the farm, persistently led the cow home. Ohio company, and the price alone Betts and helpers, after which the old receiver of the Reed & Berry bank to After four such trips the Quaker said, collect on overdue notes, are making "If your cow comes on my land again was $1500. Then there were the piers one will be removed if possible. Then the structural steel, two cars the legal defense that the required —*' "Yes,” interrupted the neighbor to be built, requiring two masons and certificate of co-partnership had not with a sneer, “what will you do?” helpers, and then the company from of it, have been unloaded, preparatory whom the structure was bought, as a to building a coffer dam, so that the Quietly the Quaker replied, "I'll bring been filed by Reed & Berry. Another Such persistent part of their contract, set up the water can be pumped out, so the new matter in litigation is to determine her home again." foundations can be built for the new the exteat of liability between O. J. good will soon won over the neigh­ bridge. That it was a good bridge is prov­ structure, using the stone from the old McNaughon & Co., a co-partnership, bor. Rev. Hoyt ended with this chal­ and the Mulliken Lumber & Coal Co., lenging question, “Just how much do en by its years of service despite the foundation with cement. The "bleachers” are well filled with with much the same ownership. I love? Friends only? Or enemies, change in vehicles, from horse-drawn to motor driven ones, automobiles of interested spectators, watching the Whatever money is lacking after these too?" As he led the closing song, Rev. the pleasure car variety in an endless various steps taken. collection suits, to pay the depositors, will be collected from Fred L. Berry, Turner added another criterion by of Grand Ledge, surviving partner of which we may judge whether or not Fire On Bahs Farm Frank B. Smith And the firm of Reed & Berry. Marcy we are Christian: one is not a Chris­ Tuesday Afternoon Wife To Visit Here Reed, his partner, died suddenly last tian when he ceases to tell others of Christmas eve, having been found Jesus Christ and His love. Rev. S. R. Started In Wheat Stubble, When Coming From New Jersey. Two New Wurtz pronounced the benediction. dead in his yard by Mrs. Reed on her Farm Hand Lighted Cig­ Degrees From Brown Uni­ Everyone is invited to attend this return frem a-shopping trip to Port­ arette. versity. Vesper service again next Sunday at land. —Just back from an airplane trip of 4:00, when Rev. Turner will be in A fire which started in the wheat Friends of Frank B. Smith, son of nearly 22,000 miles around South charge. stubble on the John Bahs farm in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, who, America and into the interior. Miss Casleton, from a spark as a cigarette with his wife, will be in Nashville next Marjorie Shuler, corresponding secre­ Hirsch Bros. Rebuild was lighted by a farm hand, did con­ Sunday, July 29, for a two weeks visit tary of the National Federation of siderable damage Tuesday afternoon, at his parental home, will be interest­ Hastings Pickle Station but no buildings were burned. Business and Professional Women's ed to learn that he was awarded the clubs came to Grand Rapids to ad­ Plant Was Burned Nearly Two Years The Nashville fire department was degree of Doctor of Philosophy in dress the Michigan Federation of called, and the flames were running up Chemistry by the Graduate School of Ago. Company Also Has Branch Business and Professional Women at about eight' feet when the pumper Brown Univsrsity at Providence, R. L, Station Here. their annual meeting and to speak drew alongside for action, and an at its Convocation ceremony on June Hirsch Bros.s which operates a hour later the Are was under control again at the North Central Regional 16, 1934. conference of Business and Profes­ branch here, have finished their pick­ but was being watched. Graduated from Nashville high sional Women, which opened Sunday. ling and salting station at Hastings | The fire spread Ao a pasture and school in 1924 as valedictorian of his Miss Shuler is the first woman to to replace the one burned nearly two threatened an oat field, besides burn­ class, he received his A. B. degree at make the South American air trip. In years ago, and it is possible that it ing the stubble and rakings and about Kalamazoo college in 1928 and his he ■ overland flight she went to the may be enlarged later on two or three 60 or 70 rods of fence and fence posts. Master of Science degree at Brown head waters of the Amazon. Miss times its present capacity. The vats Everything being so dry, and burn­ University in 1930. Shuler is known among her friends as at present are capable of handling 50,­ ing so readily, there was plenty of He was married on June 14, 1930, the “gad-about reporter" of the Chris­ 000 bushels of cucumbers each. They excitement from the time it started to Miss Kathleen Garrett of Edge­ tian Science Monitor, for which she vary from 800 to 1500 bushels capac­ and the immediate effort made to stop wood, R. I., and is at the present time has made eight trips to Europe and ity. the blaze. employed in the engineering depart­ The Nashville branch handles cab­ visited every state in the United These are days when we can't be ment of the Calco Chemical Co., States. Her specialty is woman's or­ bage for kraut making. If the drought too careful about starting fires. Bound Brook, New Jersey. ganizations and she has attended ev­ continues there will be little if any Mr. Smith is a member of Sigma ery large convention of wome" any­ pickles or cabbage. Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, and Old Schoolmates where in the world during the last 10 of the American Chemical society. Pleasantly Reminisce years, either a sa reporter or a speak­ SLOUT PLAYERS TO SHOW His family and home friends are IN NASHVILLE THREE NIGHTS er on the program. Walter Ralneo Of Battle Creek And proud of his accomplishments, and —Dr. .A. B. Mitchell, director of the Starting July 30, the L. Verne glad for this home coming. Stella Wilson Frighner Meet Allegan county health department, Slout Players will pay a visit to this After 55 Years. has been given a nine months' leave community and will show here three W. D. Wallace Family of absence to attend the School of nights. The Slout Players are the Mrs. L. W. Feighner had a surprise Public Health of Harvard university. only first class company in Michigan visit of several hours Monday, from On Way To Colorado He will enter the school for the com­ playing both the large and small a former schoolmate, who was at ing year. A county physician will be cities. Thornapple lake at the time, and For Summer Work At Agricultural College. "House Car" Of Own appointed within the next few weeks This year L. Verne Slout has as­ whom she had not seen In 55 years. Making. to relieve him daring the time Mr. sembled an exceptionally fine and Walter Raines, the man in question, Mitchell will be away. Miss Flora competent cast of players and vaude­ had continued his residence in Battle Supt. W. D. Wallace and family left Berghdorf has been appointed as chief ville artists. The plays are carefully Greek, where they had attended the health counselor to bead the group of mounted in Michigan's finest tent out­ same school so long ago, but had Tuesday morning for Fort Collins, Colorado, where it is said they have public health nurses in Allegan coun­ fit seemingly kept track of her in a way. one of the best agricultural colleges, ty. according to the county health de­ L. Verne Slout, the well known He was at Lake House at Thornapple partment. In addition, the following comedian with the company, is sup­ lake, where he picked up The Nash­ and where he will attend the summer / nurses have been appoined: Miss Dor­ ported by a cast composed of Dick ville News, noted that it wasn't pub­ school. On a trailer was their cute'little othy Campbell, Miss Violet Hoar, Miss Caldwell, leading man; Miss Mildred lished now by Mr. Feighner, and Belle Crichton and Mrs. Lena Scher- Peters, leading woman; Bert C. Ar­ wanted to know how long it had been "travelling house," made by Mr. Wal­ man. To supplement the work of nold, W. Fred Wagner. Greg Pou- and where the Feighners were, saying lace since school closed, and shaped these nurses. Miss Esther Snell. Miss leau, Evelyn Easter, Dana Campbell he used to go to school with Stella like the modem cars. This will be their living quarters wherever they Alice Bonine, and Miss Shirley Carl­ and Harvey Reese. Wilson, now Mrs. Feighner. Mr. stop, a comfy little home on wheels. son have been added to the staff. Miss The company moves on its own mo­ Cook pointed out the Feighner cot­ Barghdorf is a graduate of the Illi­ tor truck fleet and will positively ex­ tage and Mr. Raines went to call with DROUGHT BAD; nois Training school for nurses and hibit for three days, rain or shine, in the result that there were several HEAT TAKES TOLL the University of Michigan. Prior, its waterproof tent theater. hours of pleasant reminiscing about to her connection with the W. K. Kel- ( The 1934 drought in America with their former schoolmates and school The cement pl«£t at Chelsea, which days. k>gg Foundation, she held the position its 100 and over degress of unusual of assistant director at ths North End cost the state under the Groesbeck severity, and so general in character, Clinic in Detroit. During the past administration $650,000. has been or­ Mrs. Lentz Had Club. is exacting terrible toll in deaths and year she has been with the Eaton, dered wrecked by the administration Mrs. Cart Lentz, In from their Wall sickness of people and stock, with county health department in the por­ board, the wrecking to be done by the Lake cottage, entertained the Tuesday crop damage running into hundreds of tion of teacher-nurse. inmates of the Jackson prison. millions. Afternoon Card club this wedr. NUMBER 3. • Eight Pages • Vermontville Wins From Nashville, 8-1 Visitors Were All Pepped Up Outplayed The Local Team. ® And At Riverside Park Sunday after­ noon, Nashville's perennial rival, Ver­ montville. appeared all^pepped up and outplayed the local boys to take the long end of an 8 to 1 score. In fact, a shut-out was averted only' by the temperamental outburst of one of Vermontville's infielders, who in a fit of peevish rage deliberately tossed the ball away, letting a runner score from third. Stambaugh, the Vermontville pitch­ er, had the locals thoroughly tamed and went the full route, allowing but seven scattered hits and fanning eight. Bell pitched the first five in­ nings for Nashville, granting six hits with two strike-outs. Bill Martin fin­ ished the game, with seven strike-outs and four hits. Vermontville scored three runs in the third on a pass to Stambaugh, a single by Adams, double by Dean,’ and another single by Davis. In the fifth Dean drove a long hit into left field that bounded over the bank into the river for a homer. Vermontville staged a swat-fest in the ninth that produced four more tallies. Adams singled, Bosworth doublefi^nd Dean walked, filling the bases. Faust scor­ ed Adams and Bosworth with a single. Faust stole second, and both he and Dean counted on Hammond's safe hit. Nashville's lone tally came in the seventh, when Navue singled, going to third on Varney’s infield hit, and scored when Faust threw the ball away. Home-Coming At The Kilpatrick Church Large Company Was Present. Sun­ field Orchestra Furnished Music. Many From Away. BURHANS IN SHORT ADDRESSSAT.NITE Candidate For CoBfraa On The Re­ publican Ticket From 4th Mich­ igan District. Earl L. Burhans of Paw Paw, Re­ publican candidate for Congress from this Fourth District, which has been represented the past term by Rep. George Foulkes of Hartford, a recent speaker here, addressed the Saturday night audience assembled at Central Park tor the free entertainment and sugar drawing. He spoke in behalf of his candidacy, presenting his principles and plat­ form and the national issues in a short, vigorous, decisive way. calling attention to the 5-pointed platform announced by him last winter in the 41 newspapers of this congressional district, which he had favored with informative and Illuminating legisla­ tive articles,, while serving efficiently as state representative. He had in fact announced his candidacy when the Michigan legislature adjourned the preceding summer. Hir. 5-pointed platform includes: 1, Government stabilization of prices of certain essential farm products so the farmer will receive the cost of pro­ duction plus a reasonable profit; 2, Better treatment of veterans; 3, Con­ struction of Great Lakes sea-way cut by the St. Lawrence route, bringing the products of Michigan farms and factories nearer the markets of the world; 4, A limited tenure in the of­ fice of Congressman which will pre­ vent a recurrence of past history whereby two men in this district held the office continuously 36 years; 5, The furnishing by your Congressman of a weekly letter to every paper in the district, when Congress is in ses­ sion, so the people may know what goes on in Washington. He is endeavoring to become ac­ quainted with the people in the dis­ trict, which is composed of Barry. VanBuren, Allegan, Berrien, Cass and St. Joseph counties. * Mr. Burhans is not a one-sided man, far from it. Nor just a politician. He has practiced law activity in Paw­ Paw for 25 years; has served Van­ Buren county as prosecuting attor­ ney ; and is a large farm owner and operator in VanBuren’ county. Mr. Burhans was introduced by Carl H. Tuttle of the Barry county Republican committee. . v A large company attended the Home-coming at Kilpatrick church Sunday. Rev. W. L. Halladay, a former pas­ tor, brought the message. Rev. J. A. Beardsley conducted the devotional service in the forenoon. Special mu­ sical numbers were furnished by Lenna Wheeler Murphy of Lansing, Flor­ ence Fast Athearn of Sparta, and An­ na Mallory Rumfield of Sunfield. The Sunfield orchestra furnished music for the afternoon, and the chairman of the Home-coming com­ mittee, Mrs. Viola Hecker, read let­ ters of greeting from Della Wheeler, L. W. Fast, Anna Fast Byrd, Martha Large Crowd Enjoys Program Saturday Nite James Hill, Hugh Kilpatrick. Hattie Hitt Bowers, Rev. E. Gamble, Rev. A large crowd enjoyed the program and Mrs. E. B. Griffin. Several members of the C. E. fur­ at the park Saturday night. Forrest Bidelman sang a number of nished a Missionary play entitled pleasing selections. accompanying "Lydia, the Seller of Purple.” himself on a guitar. Miss Beatrice Friends were present from Sauga­ tuck, Sparta, Grand Rapids, Detroit, I Frey performed very creditably on the piano-accordion, and also sang Brighton, Lansing, Battle Creek, Ful­ ton, Ypsilanti, Hastings, Pentwater. one selection. , The numbers were interspersed by a short speech by Earl L. Burhans of Fitzgerald-for-Gov. Paw Paw, Republican candidate for Picnic At Lake Aug. 7 Congress, Fourth Michigan district. Next Saturday night entertainers One Of Several Picnics For Barry Co. will be a Mr. Isenhath and son of Supper, Entertainment And Poli­ Hastings in monologues and character tical Speech. impersonations. The regular program A Fitzgerald-for-Governor picnic at will be followed by political talks by Thomapple lake as a political meet­ Charles F. Parker and Dr. Birge C. ing to boost Mr. Fitzgerald’s candi­ Swift of Middleville. Sugar winners were: Ada Murray, dacy, has been arranged for Aug. 7, at 7 p. m.. with a basket dinner and Wm. Lundstrum, Bill Cogswell, Frank entertainment and political speech to Fuller, S. J. Varney. Simon Schram, follow. This is one of several to be 8. O. Swift, Ernest Miller. Lloyd Mar­ held in the county. It was arranged shall. Frank Smith. Tuesday by the Fitzgerald county committee, of which Carl Tuttle la a One Criminal Less; member. Mr. Fitzgerald will be invit­ Dillinger Killed ed to attend the picnic.1 There Are Many Others To Be Re­ BARRY COUNTY TO SEND move To Make Life Secure EIGHT MEN TO COC Again. Eight, two from Nashville, have Wen, with the exit of John Dilling­ been chosen tentatively and sent to Co. 680, COC camp. Pine River, Trout er through the gunfire of 15 depart­ Lake: Andrew Wesley Bates, Hast­ ment of justice agents as he left a ings; Chester Keith Eaton, Hastings; Chicago theater, one of the leading Fred Lamberson. Woodland; Elmer criminal-murderers passed out in the Alfred Lowen. Nashville, Route 3; same maimer used by his gang so of­ Dale Robert Main. Hastings; Carl ten. Dillinger is gone in a spectacular Essex Olmstead. Woodland; Clarence way, but it will take a continued and Raymond Rowlader, Nashville; Rob­ resourceful fight to put down gang crime and a tremendous effort on the ert Odell Tyler, Hastings, Route 1. part of Americans generally demand­ Track Operators’ Meeting. ing the erasure of crime, and the edu­ A mass meeting of all fpr-hire cation of our younger generation to a truck operators, including those trans­ desire for thing* worth while and not porting their own property for sale or criminal thrills. Crime must be outdisposal, to discuss the Trucking Cods iawed. not Imitated. Register, delinquencies, and issue code plates, will be held at the Ford Ga­ Notice. rage, Nashville, at 8:15 p. m., July Village taxes for 1934 are now due. 27th. AU milk haulers, farm produce, I will be at Von W. Fuinias' drug straw haulers, garage service cars, store any week day for collection of and any others for hire, are Invited. same. Adolph Douse, Jr., Treas. Tariffs will be discussed. 52-tf. �She jftashrillc gttws. y m 1873 throughthe malls as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. Olmfar Mary Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Subscription Kate*, in Advance In Michigan | Outside State. Pbm Year...... .... ....... ................... |L00 One Year ----------------------- >1.50 Hix Months ______ ' GO I Canada. One Year---------------- >2.00 Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. Haiioral Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officer* Preaident—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, I-ee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. 'Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, JULY 26,1934 Listening For There are many in the ceased, giving us encouragement and The Voice world today who confidence. On page 264 of Science and Health Of Truth. looking for relief from their difficulties, we read, •‘When we learn the way in are asking the question, “which way Christian Science and recognize man's Khali we go to find confidence and spiritual being, we shall behold and peace?" Turning this way and that understand God's creation,—all the for deliverance from perplexity and glories of earth and heaven and man.” fear, and hungering for assurance, When we learn the way! As faithful they are willing to be led, yet fearful seekers for the truth, may we listen to of taking a step out of the old paths the sweet sound of the angel voices— in which they and their fathers have God’s messengers—and accept the tidings of great joy.—Christian Sci­ moved. When Moses, having discerned that ence Monitor. God is spirit, was divinely directed to deliver the Israelites from their bond­ Misbehavior. The CCC boys from Cook's camp attempted age, he listened to the voice of God telling him what he should say and to do just what the boys from other what he should do, and obeyed In the camps in this seclon have done—do face of every seemingly insurmount­ as. they pleased when in the city. One able difficulty- And the Israelites, be­ Gf the number was brought into court lieving that God had appointed him and given a 90 day sentence. The of­ to deliver them, listened to his in­ fense he was charged with was as­ structions and were brought in safety saulting the chief of police of Manis­ through the waters of the Red Sea, tique. The lad was drunk when the police officer asked him to go along to and through the wilderness. Awake and watchful, the faithful the station where it was he officter’s shepherds of Bethlehem heard the an­ intention to keep the boy until he gel voices on the first Christmas sobered up and then let him go his morn bearing tidings of great joy. and way after a lecture. The officer of the camp appealed to were led to the stable “where the young child was.” It was because she the court to reverse the sentence and was listening that Mary Baker Eddy when the court refused the officer heard the voice of Truth in our own threatened to black ball the city of time, telling of one infinite God, Mind. Manistique, not to buy anything there ► and of His perfest creation, and later and a lot of additional foolish threats gave Christian Science to the world. that make the officer in question look Jesus, the Way-shower, said to his like a double barreled ass. This Is just another example of the followers, “When thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast weakness of the CCC set-up; one that shut thy door, pray to thy Father every community that has had exper­ which is in secret” “The closet," Mrs. ience with these young men has sens­ Eddy explains in "Science and Health ed—lack of discipline. This paper has with Key to the Scriptures’' (p. 15), pointed to that weakness several “typifies the sanctuary of Spirit, the times. This CCC camp stuff has been bal­ door of which shuts put sinful sense but lets in Truth, Life and Love.” lyhooed all over the nation as a great Here, in the quiet consciousness of thing. It’s not as much of a splendid unchanging good, we can close our thing as many are led to believe that thoughts to "the clamoring voice of it is. It’s one real virtue is that it error trying to disturb us, and listen takes a lot of young men off the 'to the voice of Truth, declaring that streets and concentrates them in Spirit reigns, Love reigns, and that camps. Then, it destroys this benefit, like a cow that gives a big pail of God is AU-iu-aIL Error would have us believe that milk and then kicks it over, by let­ our best efforts may prove futile; that ting these young men run wild. All * the fact that we have something of of them don’t, of dourse, but It isn’t the fault of those in charge that they value to give to the world is no guar­ anty of success; that all we can do do not. Some of the officers that have is to go blindly on without any posi­ been sent to these camps were not fit tive assurance of getting anywhere. to be entrusted with the care of these Are we heeding these lying sugges­ young men; others were fine but the fine ones invariably lamented the fact tions? Are we allowing them to hin­ that they didn't have tthe authority der our rightful activities? It is the same false voice which from the be­ to maintain discipline at all times. People who know recognize these ginning of time has tried to deceive Those interested in holding men into believing themselves victims facts. jobs in the camps will rush to their of circumstances over which they defense “ as is" but it’s defense that's have no control. Awaking to the fact The that, as Christian Science teaches, induced by personal interest. CCC outfit is very defective in a few man is the prefect idea of infinite ways and the discipline is one of Mind, we can put the lie out of our consciousness and, turning to omni­ them. People who raise their voices present Love, declare with perfect as­ in criticism of these short comings are called every mean thing that surance, “Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever." partisan prejudice can coin. The fact that the CCC boys were We cannot listen intelligently to two things at the same time. If we given to understand that one more misbehavior in this city would result lend our ears to the suggestion that in their being excluded from here al­ we are poor, unwanted, miserable, and together is an instance, where a com­ perplexed, we shall fail to hear the glorious assurance, ‘^Beloved, now are munity has borne the abuse from we the sons of God.” If we believe these young men—not all of them, of ourselves and our fellow men to be at course, but a fair sized proportion— the mercy of circumstances, dwelling as long as it could be tolerated. Man­ in matter, governed by material laws istique officials did more for the.bet­ which eventually end in death, we are terment of conditions in the Cook's not obeying Christ Jesus’ command to camp by refusing to relent than their heal the sick and raise the dead, and commander did for the boys by his are unfaithful witnesses to the one abject inability to recognize that he is responsible as a formative influence all-powerful God. on these young men and not just as Knowing that its time is short, evil a job holder.—Crystal Falls Diamond —error—is clamoring with increasing Drill. insistence for recognition, endeavor­ ing to persuade us into believing that The Worm Of We liked the address the present is uncertain and the fu­ Disloyalty. of National Command­ ture perilous. As alert sentinels we er Hayes of the Am­ should ever be on guard less aught that is unlike God, hence untrue, find erican Legion at the convention of the International Association of Lions entrance into our consciousness. clubs. We applaud it for its good When a telephone is used every ef­ America doctrine and we compliment fort is made to shut out the sounds the Legion's leader for speaking out that interfere with the clear reception so forcefully and cataloging so cour­ the message coming through. In lis­ ageously and effectively those ele­ tening for the voice of Truth we ments in American life trying to should take care to shut out all er­ make a shambles of American institu­ roneous thoughts that we may be en­ tions and loyalty to the American abled to receive the message of wis­ flag something to be sneered at. dom which will lovingly guide us Whether it comes from school church each step of our journey. Thus shall or the forum of politics there can be we hear the "still small voice” com­ no compromise with that species of ing to us as it came to Elijah of old pacifism which counsels Youth to re­ or. Mount Horeb. after the turbulence fuse to join the colors if ever America of the earthquake, wind, and fire had is drawn into a war for the defense Barry and [DIRECTORYj Eaton Co. | Court House News ; archy and the destruction of the Am­ erican republic. No right-minded citizen can quarrel with any American who seeks the pathway of peace and justice among nations. It should be a universal quest. No one can seriously disagree with any American who seeks by voice or ballot or through organiza­ tion to keep America out of war. Such is an American's right under our Constitution. But there comes a time when individual voice and action is stilled. If the republic, through its Congress and its Commander-in-Chief decrees that armed conflict exists, there is no alternative for the Amer­ ican citizen. The die has been cast for him and the entire nation. He salutes the flag and offers it his ser­ vice. If he chooses any other course he does not deserve the rights of an American citizen and the protection of. the Stars and Stripes. America was never founded for such as these. Commander Hayes' speech was not merely an admixture of patriotic gen­ eralities. He cited concrete cases of the preaching of disloyal pacifism which had come to him in his official capacity in his travel through the country. He told how the poison of disloyalty was being planted in col­ lege hall and campus, how treason­ able pacifism was being voiced even by members of the facility.. He told how much of this seditious mouthing gets its inspiration from Communist organizations and he warned that not even the church was free from the in­ cubus. Of course, our pugnacious pacifists, prepared to kick Uncle Sam in the pants at the first affront to their dis­ loyalty, make only a fly-speck on the American body politic and it is not at all surprising that they pick up some of their most vociferous adherents among Youth. Quite a number of these young folk think it quite the thing to be revolutionary, at least in speech. Otherwise, it is possible, no­ body would pay any attention to them. Most of them suffer spasms of infantile disloyalty, but in the end it will be found that they have sound American hearts. But there is no sense in encouraging them In their un-American tantrums. They need to be spanked, and soundly. What Commander Hayes gave the Lions was a good American tonic. He didn't voice a fear that our republican institutions were in imminent danger, but he did warn the body of Amer­ ican citizenship not to take too much for granted. He asked us to be on guard, lest the worms of disloyaly im­ bed themselves in the apple of Amer­ ican well-being.—Grand Rapids Her­ ald. A Cure For Make a full estimate of Hard Times, all you owe and of all that is owing to you. Reduce the same to note. As fast as you collect, pay over to those you owe; if you can not collect, renew your notes every year and get the best security you can. Go to business diligently and be industrious—lose no time—waste no idle moments—be very prudent and economical in all things—discard all pride but the pride of acting justly and well—be faithful in your duty to God by regular and hearty prayer morning and night— attend church and meeting regularly every Sunday, and ‘Ido unto all men as you would they should do unto you." If you are too needy to your own circumstances to give to the poor, do whatever else you have bi your power to do for them cheerfully —but if you can, always help the worthy poor and the unfortunate. Pursue this course of life diligently and sincerely for seven years, and if you are not happy, comfortable and independent L. your circumstances, come to me and I will pay all your debts.—Benjamin Franklin. When Patriots You remember the March. words of the ancient Civil war marching song: “We're coming. Father Abra­ ham, a hundred thousand strong." Within a few weeks the nation will witness another hundred thousand or more patriots marching, not to the strains of martial music in defense of the Republic, but to the noise of lusty clouting on the national pork barrel as they take up the big task of re­ cording an agriculural-unemployment census during the fall just prior to the congressional elections. By a vote of 218 to 155 Congress appropriated ten million dollars of the taxpayers' money for what has been denounced by members of both parties as the most outrageous raid ever made on the public treasury. But such hypoc­ risy will deceive nobody. Buying congressional votes in such wholesale fashion should be severely rebuked by the American people.—Fred Keister. Public approval these days. is what counts Even the wrong kind of a tree planted in the wrong place is a hun­ dred times better than no tree plant­ ed no place. Marriage License*. Joseph P. Griffin, Hastings^........... Ella M. Furlong. Woodland ........... Chas. H. Farrah, Nashville _____ Henrietta M. Walters, Carlton ..... 64 The advertiser* bated below solicit your patronage in the bmiir*** they 64 represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. 19 Phyxicians and Sargeons J71NERAL 0IRECTOR8 18 E. T. Morris, M. D. Probate Court. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Charles Wilcox, dec’d. Inven­ sional calls attended night or day in tory filed, petition for leave to employ the village or country. Eyes tested counsel filed, order to employ attorney and glasses carefully fitted. Office entered. and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Est. Hellen M. Roscoe, dec’d. Proof of will filed, order admitting will en­ tered, bond of admr. filed, letters tes­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. tamentary issued, order limiting set­ Physician and surgeon, office hours tlement entered, petition for hearing 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office o'! North* lMain street claims filed. Est Frank Bidelman, dec’d. Order and residence on Washington street allowing account entered, discharge of Phone 5-F2. admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est Lottie May Judson, dec’d. Final DR. F. G. PULTZ account filed, waiver of notice filed. Osteopathic Physician and Est Samuel Marshall, dec’d. War­ Surgeon. rant and inventory filed. General Practice Est Mary E. Van Antwerp, dec’d.. Phone 63 Petition for license to sell filed. Est. Amy Hull, dec’d. Inventory filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. & Est John Wolfe, dec'd. Annual ac­ I Office in the Nashville Knights of count filed. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Est Ira D. Brooks, dec'd. Bond of fully attended to and satisfaction execqtor filed, letters testamentary guaranteed. General and local anaes­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. tered. AMBULANCES PROGRESS A wide golf separatee the modern funeral director from the “undertak­ er" of fifty years ago. Today wo have a highly trained professional ' man, using all the advanced methods of science and offering a multitude of sendee* which were never expected of his predecessor. As the reeult of tills advancement, the public receive* protection and comfort in a time of great need. ♦ HESS ♦ । Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN .Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Insurance McDEKBY’S AGENCY | Lansing News Letter | INSURANCE SURETY BONDS RALPH WET1IERBEE * Voters To Pass On Six Changes. Although nearly a score of proposed changes to the state constitution were discussed in the last few months, only six of the proposals have been quali­ fied tot places an the ballot at the November election. Five of the ques­ tions will be submitted to the voters after initiatory petitions bearing suf­ ficient signatures were filed, with the Department of State. The sixth question was ordered on the ballot by the legislature. The order in which the proposals will appear on the ballot and brief summaries follow: 1— This provides that all judges be elected on non-partisan ballots. 2— This proposal would reduce the gasoline tax from three to two cents and would prohibit the legislature from increasing the tax above two cents a gallon. 3— At the present time the automo­ bile weight tax is 35 cents per hun­ dredweight This proposed amend­ ment would prohibit the legislature from increasing the weight tax above the present figure. 4— Reorganlzaion of county system of government along plans adopted by the legislature or submitted by in­ itiatory petition, is provided for in the fourth proposal. The amendment would permit abolishing any present constitutional office upon approval of a majority of the voters in a county. 5— This proposed amendment would eliminate the "uniform taxation" pro­ visions from the state Constitution and would allow the legislature to en­ act an income tax law. 6— This proposal would give justices of the peace jurisdiction in civil cases up to >300 in cities of more than 250,­ 000 inhabitants. TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. STODDARD CLEANERS MAYTAG WASHERS Phone 19 HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES “THE WATERLOO" FRATERNITY. (By Claudius E. Wade, Director, Chlcago College of Commerce.) When after thirteen months of fighting in Italy, Napoleon took up his Ralph Townsend of Woodland town­ headquatrers at the *casle of Monte­ ship, former Hi-Y president and now bello near Milan, where he assumed a member of the Manchester college the airs of a monarch. A rigid etifootball team, has been Invited to be Iquette prevailed. His officers were [no longer received at his table. He one of the tent loaders at Camp Barry [even arranged things so that the in­ Aug. 7-14. The attendance may ex­ habitants of the country might gaze ceed the former period with some । upon him at a respectable distance boys joining us from Kent county. when he dined. His frown made men George Cogswell and Homer Yeaktremble. ley, with Joe Brozak as one of the Everything about him radiated pow­ tent leaders, will accompany Mr. An­ er. yet all this time he did not have gell to Torch Lake for the Hi-Y train­ enough power, nor influence, nor cour­ ing camp Aug. 24 to Sept. 1. age to drive a little yapping dog that “The world war involved 27 nations he hated very much, out of his wife's and mobilized 66 million men, of room because the dog was her favor­ whom 37,500,000 were casualties, with ite, and Mr. Napoleon at that time the direct and indirect cost totalling was afraid of his.wife. 359 billion dollars." Christian Herald. Life is the same today as it always H. C. Cogman of New York, for­ has been. Men attempt to evade the merly State County YMCA secretary commonplace category where they are for Michigan 1918 to 1922, paid a on a par with other men, and seek & short visit to the county Sunday, on realm where they can dominate either his way to Ea'cs Park, Colorado, by superiority or bluffing. where he will assis with the Summer The next time you have a quaking Training Institute. feeling in your boots at the presence It would be greatly appreciated if of some personality, whether president the boys who think that they will be of the United States or a lowly boot­ able to attend Camp Barry August 7 black, just remember that we are all I to 14 would call or write C. F. An­ brothers in that great fraternity, “The License Demand Is Increasing. gell. phone 2453. It would be a help Waterloo.’* • More than 3,300 motor vehicle op­ in planning the activities. Bring your erator licenses and 350 chauffeur li­ fish poles. censes are being issued daily by the Frank Kilpatrick and family of The state highway construction Department of State. The number of Woodland are in charge of Camp Bar­ program, nearing its 1934 peak, has licenses issued is approximately 25 ry for the interim until Aug. 7. projects under way involving the ex­ per cent greater than it was a month penditure of >12,335,209, Highway ago. Nearly 600,000 motorists must Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state superin ­ Commissioner Murray D. VanWagon­ obtain new licenses before January 1,, tendent of public instruction, expects er announced July 16. Most of the 1935. to bring about drastic changes in the projects will be completed and open Because of his friendship for Frank set-up of Michigan's educational sys­ to traffic by August 15, he said. The D. Fitzgerald and to relieve the Re­ tem within the next few months if program embraces a total of 297 jobs. publican party from an ambarrass- legal difficulties can be ironed out. He VanWagoner said approximately 9,500 ment that critics say his candidacy told two hundred school men about men and 1,356 trucks are being used would inject into the campaign, Luren the plan at a conference on problems on road work. D. Dickinson of Charlotte Friday an­ of rural schools at the Michigan State nounced he would not run for the of­ college. He mentioned a new state !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■< fice of lieutenant governor this year. tax “which will hurt nobody," a re­ Dickinson previously had declared he allocation of state funds and a shift L. V. BESSMER would run for the office which he held of responsibility for financing schools. J EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST i for many years. Dickinson, tn a let­ Specifically, he proposed the enlarge­ ter to the secretary of state, declares ment of rural school districts under a he has heard much criticism of the plan of gerrymandering which would New Style Lenses. ! possibility of Eaton county providing make possible the Inclusion of some the gubernatorial candidate. Fitzger­ valuable property in each district and New Style Frames. ald, and the candidate for the lieut­ equalization of opportunity for rural enant governorship, himself. He also and city children. Vitalization of cur­ Hastings, Mich. ■ has been criticized, he states, for ac­ riculums also was suggested. ■ cepting fees for his various talks, but Phone 2634 adds that “every cent that I have GRAND HAVEN MS TO been entitled to from the Anti-Salodif CELEBRATE 100th BIRTHDAY frllRIIIIIIISSIIIIIS League has been given to that organ­ Ail of Western Michigan will join ization.” . Continuing, Dickinson NASHVILLE MAKKCTS writes: “Eaton county is enthused Grand Haven, Aug. 9 to 12, in the ob­ Following are prices in Nashville servance of its founding 100 years markets on Wednesday, July 28, at over the prospects of having a gover­ the hour The News goes tb press. Fig­ nor. If I remain in the race and Mr. ago by the Rev. Wm. M. Ferry. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ In 1834 the Rev. Wm. Ferry and his Fitzgerald is defeated in primary or mers except when price is noted as election, these critics will blame me. family came down from Mackinac in selling. These quotations are chang­ I would rather never have an office the schooner Supply and established ed carefully each •veek and are au­ than be charged with the betrayal of a home on the site of what is now thentic.’ Wheat .—----------------- 87c Grand Haven. In previous years the personal friendship.-” Oats-------------------------------- _ 45c spot had been inhabited by Indians C. H. P. Beans ....... >2.15 cwt. Fred R. Ming of Cheboygan, former and had been for some time a fur Middlings (mC.)---------------- >1.70 Bran (sell.) ______________ >165 speaker of the House of Representa­ trading post under the direction of Eggs......... . ......... .......... .................. 13c tives, has submitted petitions qualify­ Joseph La Framboise, Rix Robinson Hens-------------------------10-llc ing him as a ctndidate for the Repub­ and the American Fur Co., bu the Leghorns----------------------- ;------ 8c coming of the Ferrys marked the set ­ lican nomination for lieutenant gover­ Leghorn broilers —----------He tling of the city. Heavy broilers —............... 13-16c nor. H Y. M. C. A. Items I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1984. Legal Notices council. fkoceedings. - > $ Minutes of a special council meet­ ing held in the clerk’s office July 18. 1934. • Trustees present: R. M. Wetherbee, a Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley, Wm. Martin, A. E. Dull. Absent: Lee Bai- . A® - .ards the bathing beach to be cons'.* acted by ERA labor and ac­ ceptance of lot for same donated by the residents of Nashville, a motion was made by Dull to not accept the tot or labor'to construct said bathing beach. The above motion was not supported so was finally withdrawn in favor of a resolution by Greenfield, supported by Martin, to table the resolution until the next regular meet­ ing. Motion carried. A motion to adjourn by Hinckley, supported by Martin, carried. Stewart Lofdahl, village president. Arthur Housler, village clerk. HAVE YOUB CHILD PROTECTED AGAINST DIPHTHERIA You are responsible for your child. Have him immunized for life against one of mankind's worst diseases. You owe it to your child, and to your tomm unity. The immunization is safe, almost 100. per cent efficient and simple to administer. Diphtheria toxoid is giv­ en-in two doses, three weeks apart. It protects for life. There is no arm soreness in smalL children. The coun­ ty Medical society has agreed that no child shall be without diphtheria pro­ tection because of inability to pay for it. This means that any mother can take her child to her doctor for this service whether she has the money or not. The County Health Department is making every effort to inform moth­ ers of young children in Barry county of the need for diphtheria immuniza­ tion before it is too late. The special milk bottle caps used by dairymen in the county last Monday is just anoth­ er means of reminding mothers of their responsibility and to consult their family physician now. Dairy­ men, because of the nature of their business, have a real interest in child welfare, and it is just another evi­ dence of this Interest when they co­ operate to advertise so important a measure as diphtheria prevention. Minutes of the regular council meet­ ing held in the council rooms July 16, 1934. Meeting called to order by Presi­ dent Lofdahl. "* —‘ -•present: * "Lee Trustees Bailey, E. B. Greenfield. A. E. Dull. Wm. Martin. M. J. Hinckley. R. M. Wetherbee. The first business was the tabled Lowell Showboat On Aug. 2-3-4. action of the bathing, beach. A mo­. tion by .Dull to reject the deed of the The village of Lowell, which is lo­ lot donated by the citizens of the vil­ cated on M-21 midway between Grand lage did not receive support so was 1 Rapids and Ionia and at the point withdrawn to allow a motion by where the beautiful Flat and Grand Greenfield to table the action until the Rivers meet, offers to the world each next regular meeting. The motion was year what is probably the most uni­ supported by Dull and carried. que production to be found anywhere A motion was made by Martin, in Michigan. It is the “Showboat"— supported by Hinckley, to allow Vern an actual, living, throbbing boat pro­ McPeck the flat rate of his telephone pelled by its own power and carrying bill while serving as village Marshal. 150 performers who duplicate the The motion was carried. famed showboats of the Old South in A motion by Wetherbee. supported gay colored minstrelsy and many by Dull, to renew the present insur­ added attractions. The Showboat itance for village employees, carried. | self is a two-decker with stern paddle Moved by Wetherbee, supported by [ ! wheels, twin ’ smoke stacks, pilot Dull, that the following bills be allow­ house, etc., gaily trimmed and oriled and orders drawn on treasurer for liantly lighted. The Showboat enter­ same: ’ tainment has become an institution at Consumers Power Co., $153.13; Will Low’ell in which the best talent of the Miller, gas and oil, $2.55; Charles W. village takes part in offering to the Barr, landscaping. $19.60; C. J. Betts, world a most entrancing evening’s en­ work on fire truck, $2.25; Adolph tertainment. Lowell Showboat this Dause, Jr., expense, $5.00; Ind. Oil year will be presented on the evenCo., gas and oil, $2.99; Nashville [ ings of Thursday, Friday and Satur­ News, printing, $43.85; Elmer North-1 day, August 2, 3 and 4, and it is con­ rop, salary as assessor, $100.00; Frank fidently expected that everyone of the Russell, salary, $60.00; G. L. Gage, 4000 comfortable, seats will be occu­ lumber CWA, $34.76; S. R. Dresser pied each evening. A nominal admis­ Mfg. Co., water works supplies. $22.­ sion fee of 25c is charged and the en­ 79; Shell Petroleum Corp., oil. $12.05: tire proceeds are used for charity N. F. D., Mrs. Lester Wolf fire. $5.00; I and other worthy projects. Vern McPeck. 3 months’ salary. $25.­ The Lowell Board of Trade. W. V. 00; W. J. Liebhauser, CWA lumber. Burras, President, and the Lowell $13.65; M. C. R. R. Co., $195.81; Mrs. American Legion Post. Wm. Delaney. Snow, rebate on water deposit, $1.25; Commander, jointly sponsor the an­ Elders Drug Store, paint, $16.78; L. nual Showboat production. Rudolph W. Baxter, pipe cutter, $30.20; Lloyd VanDyke assists as co-chairman. McClelland, team work CWA, $2.50; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, janitor, $8.00; Mr. —Financing is the only block to the Gardner, mowing CWA, $3.25; Elwin Nash, premium insurance. $511; school merger at Bellevue. The board Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. $6.25; Vern Mc- agrees to take in the seven rural dis­ Peck, painting street, $4.25; Arthur tricts which have voted to send Housler, part of salary, $25.00; A. G. their pupils to Bellevue, but it Murray, gravel. $5.40; N. F. D., fire is all contingent upon arrangements by river bridge, $21.00; Fred Miller, to meet the additional expense to salary, $75.00; Horace Babcock, sal­ Bellevue district until state aid is ary CWA. $51.00; Clyde Saunders, forthcoming. Representatives of the unloading coal. $3.00; E. Knoll, truck­ International harvester Co. conferred ing CWA, $22.40; E. Bruce, street ।j wim ooaru. regaruiug with me the board, regarding auppiyuig supplying work, $25.60; Railway Express Co.,, the five busses needed for transport$2.42. ing pupils in event the project goes Motion carried. through. An outlay of $6,000 would Motion to adjourn carried. ; be required for purchase of these. Stewart Lofdahl. village president. The Harvester Co. will proceed with Arthur Housler, village clerk. a plan for financing this purchase on a four year basis. Frank Brown Lt a member of the board. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the ■conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ —Stockholders of Lake Odessa's cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga two banks have voted to merge the Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and banks. The new bank will be a union Louise Miller, his wife, beari.-g date bank. November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry Coun­ ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in sale at public auction to the highest Liber 93 of Mortgages. Page 633; said bidder, at the north front door of the mortgage being assigned by David R. Court House in the City of Hastings, Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, Bauer and recorded in Register of 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon Deeds office. Barry County, Michigan, of said day, eastern standard time, December 9. 1931. in Liber 94 of of all that certain piece or parcel of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage land situated in the Township of Or­ being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to angeville, Barry County, Michigan, The David R. Miller and wife. Louise, and described as follows, to-wit: recorded in Register of Deeds office, north three-quarter of the northwest Barry County, Michigan, April 12, one quarter of Section 35, Town 2 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, North of Range 10 west, containing page 34; said mortgage being 120 acres of land more or less, exceptassigned by David R. Miller and wife, a strip of land 33 feet wide adLouise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded 1 joining the highway on the east side in the Register of Deeds office. Barry ' of the north three-quarters of the County. Michigan, April 12, 1932, in northwest one quarter said section 35, Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said and being a strip of land one hundred mortgage being assigned by Wm. Q. and twenty rods in length except that Bauer to Anna L. Bauer and recorded , in front of house running a distance In the Register of Deeds office. Barry I of fifteen rods, the width of thd right County, Michigan, on November 24, !of way shall be one rod in width, said 1933, In Uber 94 of Mortgages, page right of way to be located by grant109; there being due on said mortgage: ors and deed when executed to contain at the date hereof One thousand eight I conditions that fences, crossing gates, and’ “so erected hundred seventy nine and 50-100 Doi- — “ forth, ’be --------—*“ and main­ lars ($1879,50) for principal and in­ tained along inside of said property according to direction of grantors, the erest, the mortgagee having elected to declare the whole sum due and same being the mortgaged premises. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. payable according to the terms of said mortgage; notice is hereby given that Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. by virtue of the power of sale in said July 26. 1934. mortgage I shall foreclose same by a Hastings. Michigan. 3-15 art safety mm The Michigan Bell Telephone Company, the Detroit Packing Com­ pany, the Briggs Manufacturing Company, and the W. J. Kennedy Dairy Company are announced as the winners of the Detroit Safety Council's recently completed Inter­ Fleet Safety Contest. The telephone company has the distinction of win­ ning awards in both construction and installation divisions. Each of these companies operated the fnll six months with a perfect safety rec­ ord and were awarded bronze plaques, presented by the president of the Michigan Mutual Liability Company. Honor certificates were also awarded to fourteen smaller fleets which were unable to qualify for the bronze trophy. About 92 per cent of the 32,500,­ 000 telephones I” he world can be connected t.-? -uy Bell System telephone. Michigan Rotarians Establish New “Low”Mark for Service Club Flag At tho s?ir1nn!tjg of 1933 there were mo. than 4.350,000 miles of telephono wire in service In the State of 2 iw Jersey. More tl in 60 per cent of the ap­ proximately 700,000 owners of Amer­ ican Telephone and-Telegraph Com­ pany stock hold ten shares or less. Tn Belgium, susrsril.; j to tele­ phone service may now pay their advance charges on a quarterly ba­ sis Instead of annually as hereto­ fore. . Operator Found Lots of Excitement During One Year in Small Ohio Town Above: Members of the Houghton Ro­ tary Club holding a meeting at the bot­ tom of the 9,000 foot shaft of the Quincy copper mine. Right:' Deep In conversation with Chicago Rotarians. ond floor of the Bowersville bank building, when she saw three rob­ bers breaking Into the W. W. War­ nock general store across the street Returning to the switchboard, she rang the Warnock residence tele­ phone, which is connected with the store telephone. Tho simultaneous ringing of both telephones fright­ ened the robbers, who rted with only a small amount of cash. When Rear Admiral Richard |e. Byrd flew across both the North and South Poles he carried with him a Rotary flag. When Professor Auguste Piccard soared above Switzerland into the stratosphere ho also bore with him tho flag of the International Society of RoUrt% Nov.- a Rotary flag has penetratqd one and one-halt miles below the earth’s surface. Her Alarm Saves the Town MRS. MYRLE AREHART Nlqht telephone operator at Bowers­ ville, O., during the course of one year she was held captive by bank bandits, spread the alarm of a seri­ ous fire, and averted a robbery. Only five weeks previous to this, fire had threatened the business dis­ trict of tho town, and again it was Mrs. Archart who sounded the alarm and notified residents of the town. Tho fire destroyed one business building, but her prompt action en­ abled citizens to rescue an eightyfour year old woman from her burning home adjoining the build­ ing which was destroyed. Make Long Distance Calls It was the Rotarians of Houghton. Mlcb^ who carried their flag, sym­ bolic of a worldwide organization of service clubs, 9.000 fret down the inclined shaft of the jtoincy copper mine at Hancock, Mictt^recently, and then announced tho feat by mak­ ing what is believed to be the "deep­ est" long distance telephone call ever recorded. A temporary telephone had been Installed at Hie bottom of the shaft for the special use of tho party, and two long distance calls were placed to Chicago. Professor James Fisher, who was the retiring president of Rotary in­ ternational, talked from tho mine with Chealey R Perry, the interna­ Bandits Cut Wires, Hold Her Probably the most exciting expe­ rience which Mrs. Arehart had dur­ ing the year occurred on the night of March 21, when robbers wrecked Bowersville, 0., is a small com­ tho Bowersville bank and escaped munity where life usually proceeds with $3,227 In cash and $5,000 in In a placid manner. But to Mrs. bonds. On this occasion, Mrs. Are­ Myrle Arehart, night telephone op­ hart, on duty on the second floor of erator of the Bowersville exchange, the bank building, was held pris­ there came during 1933 no fewer than three exciting events in which oner. The bandits had cut the tele­ phone cable, and she was unable to she played an active' part. summon help. To add still further Robbers Flee as Bells Ring to her harrowing experiences, she Shortly after midnight one morn­ was almost overcome by tear gas, re­ ing, sho was looking out of the win­ leased when the yeggs blasted the dow of the central office, on the see- I safe. F Only I tional secretary of Rotary, and Dr. W. O. Hotchkiss, President of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, who is also chairman of the geology sub committee of A Cen­ tury of Progress Exposition in ChE. cago, conversed with Rufus Dawea. executive head of the Exposition. Others Listened at Top Members of the party also made local calls to their homes, while a listening set with five receivers was installed at the top of the mine shaft, so that a number of the Rotarians who did not go down Into the earth nevertheless were enabled to hear the conversations. The Quincy mine was opened In 1848 and is the oldest in operation in the Michigan copper country. For a number of years there hai been a permanent telephone in operation in one of the deepest of the Calumet & Hecla shafts at Calumet, but thia instrument is not as deep as the one temporarily used when the Rotarlans carried their banner into the Quincj- mine. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. FOR THE FINEST 26* J $ PER QUART ISOVIS “D” MOTOR OIL on the market STOPS COSTLY SLUDGE FORMATION If you pay more than 26c a quart today for motor oil you are simply throwing good money away. For that’s the price of Iso=Vis “D”—Standard’s premium motor oil. It is the most advanced development in motor lubrication . . . for the patented Propane Dewaxing and Chlorex Extraction Process have given it this unique quality: it will not sludge under the hardest, hottest driving. Sludge causes stuck rings, one of the great causes of high oil consumption. In addition, Iso=Vis “D” does not thin out dangerously in contact with hot engine surfaces. Take a look at Iso=Vis “D” next time you stop in a Standard Oil Station. It is dispensed in glass bottles so that you can see the full measure of clear, clean, fine oil you are getting. You’ll like its looks. You’ll like its performance and you’ll like its economy! ■' ISO - VIS "D" MOTOR OIL.............................. 25c aqt. PLUS FEDERAL TAX ......... 1c q qf. TOTAL........................................................................................ 26< aqt. At all Standard Oil Stations and Dealers Sludgr causes stuck piston rings and makes an engine pump oil. It causes high oil consumption and is a great money-want er. ISO:VIS"D” will not sludge under hardest driving ii: hottest weather. STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �- ill this week,I • __ :______ People desiring n< ► they believe in it a and reach i CLASSIFIED Miss Dorothy Hicks la visiting at • wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso-: CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two lately impossible to publish all the weeks. 5Oc; three weeks, 70c; four matter handed in frequently on weeks, 90c; five weeks, 51; for mini­ More than 25 Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. words. 1c per word; six words to line, an effort to get copy in before 10 count each figure a word. Mall or­ a. m., Wednesday Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not acceptedyour cooperation. charge. Born to Mr. and Mrs..Ernie Miller. doubtless due July 20, a daughter. Miss Mabel Roscoe is spending this Bobby Betts and Wayne Bera are week with Lansing friends. at Camp Ben Johnston. Mrs. Glenn Smith was suffering Mrs Earl Weeks is recovering from from the excessive heat last week. of thMr friendly neighbor. mHnil go foj. goverDor nrtng hl, cbargher operation very nicely. abroad in the land, x • ^oeJJ no any too well for him Miss Anna Wahl went to Battle •’Threshing coal, for sale by W. J. Creek Friday to assist her sister in a written account of a party ot|lng treated to some strange things again. Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand Big sale of Brooms Saturday. Will Miss Edythc Hicks is spending a wedding, for she shall see the details theae daya —Fred D. Keister. Sr. Rapkls was a week end visitor at few days in Lansing with Marian Mrs. Effie White visited Mrs. Ottie trade for anything of value. Eggs, of the function and the names of all; —Carl W. Spurlock of Charlotte _ ' home. Lykins Monday afternoon. chickens or anything in fruits or her guests correctly reported. - j| tried once for the death of Ell Rice Snow. Mrs. Myers of Hammond, Ind., is Paul Matberly and Von Gutchess vegetables. See the Broom-maker. "IBessed- are those who do not ex­ during a quarrel over the theft of a Mrs. Bowers is reported very low visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Mc- at the home of her grandson, Milo called at Victor Jones’ Sunday. pect the editor to know everything dog. may be tried again as the result Derby. Mrs. Eva Hamilton spent Friday af ­ For Sale—Seven good Merino ewes; but who call up and tell him whenever of an autopsy performed at Ionia on Youngs. Mrs. Heckathorn and sister from ages from three to seven years. Al­ an interesting event occurs to them Thursday on the body of the victim Elizabeth Penfold of East Jordan is ternoon with Mrs. Alice Comstock. Battle Creek were guests at Adolph Mrs. Polly Kuhlman called on Mrs. so registered Holstein cow, fresh for they shall have a newsy paper in after it had been exhumed. During spending her vacation with Miss Amy Kaiser’s. Alice Comstock one day last week. two months. Arthur Lathrop, or Spurlock’s first trial the defense con­ Hartwell. their town. Rev. Albert Ostroth has been quite Miss Feme Schulze spent the week Harry Green. M-79. Address "Blessed arc they who get their tended that Rice died of apoplexy. Chas. Hawthorne and family spent £11 for several days, due to the ex­ Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Joe Bel- end with friends at Lansing and East Nashville. 3-4c copy tn early for they shall occupy a The coroner's Jury decided Thursday treme heat Lansing' warm place in the editor's heart. son, and family. that he died of a fractured skull. A plain case beautiful-Player piano Adolph Dause, Jr., is doing nicely ••5 lb. box Clean Quick soap crips, "Blessed are those who co-operate ••Barbed wire, hog and cattle; we and nearly new Upright piano (both from his recent operation, and came have it Also sugar tickets. W. J. 28c; No. 2 can crushed pineapple, 15c. with the editor in his efforts in ochalf Bungalow size) almost paid for, BURGLAR SENDS IN SIGNAL home Friday. Munro.—adv. of the community; for their town Liebhauscr. — adv. near Nashville. Will sell to parties FOR OWN ARREST ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear Mrs. G. L. Gage was called to Penn­ shall be wide known far and wide as Mrs. R. C. Winslow and daughter willing to take over contracts and A telephone In the store of Fred suits as low as 815.00. Greene, the Elaine of Hastings were at Fred Fish­ sylvania by the death of her sister-in­ a good place in which to live."— | continue small monthly payments. A Hannaford in South Lancaster, tailor.—adv.52tf. law. Mrs. Vern Lawbead. Cherryvale (Kansas) Republican. er's early in the week. White Credit Man. P. O. Box 261. Mass., recently led to the capture Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wenger and fam­ Fred Warner, manager of the Krog­ Detroit. Mich. 3-4c of a burglar In the store. Howard ters Marjorie and Betty Ann went to ily of Caledonia spent Sunday with er store, was detained at home Satur­ Nichols, night operator al Clinton, The spectacle of an assistant at­ Hastings on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mass., was on duty at the local tele ­ day by illness from the heat. torney general being indicted for at­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son George S. Marshall and family of For Rent—Garage. Inquire at New* phone exchange when he received The Fred Fisher family came in tempted bribery by the State Graft Frederick of Eagle spent Thursday office. tf-F the signal but got no response from Maple Grove spent Sunday with their from their outing at Podunk lake Grand Jury serves to emphasize a the South Lancaster number. He with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser. "No Hunting," -No Fishinr,” "No mother. Mrs. Esther Marshall. Monday night Emory being ill. growing suspicion that the law-inter­ immediately got in touch with the Mrs. Dennis Yarger has recovered Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda of flee, 10c each.______________ 11-tf preting and law-enforcing machinery Mrs. Geo. Wright and nieces of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. chief of police who went to ths from her operation sufficiently to be of the government does not always ■Wanted—House work or care of in­ place,and found a man rifling the removed to her home from the Pultz Grand Ledge were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family. cash drawer. On entering the place, ■function for the public weal. To name valid, in or around Nashville. P. O. Wm. R. Dean one day last week. hospital. Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Eva Holcomb the burglar had accidentally tipped M. Thomas Ward to a prominent place Box 263, or phone 20 after 8:00 p. On Tuesday Dr. Lofdahl removed of Maple Grove spent Wednesday Miss Madeline Garlinger and Orville over the telephone which flashed a in the attorney general’s department m., E. S. T. 3-p Gaunt and friend, all of Detroit, were the tonsils of Joy VanDoren and Ed­ with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. light on the switchboard. within a few days after dihbarment Sunday afternoon callers at Freel ith McClelland, both of Barryvtlle. Miss Betty Cavanaugh of Chicago Strayed to my premises — One bog. Owner can have same by proving* Garlinger's. Mrs. Amanda Downing has been ill property, paying for keep and adv. The local telephone office has been for more than a week, and her sister, with her grandmother, Mrs. Esther L. D. Gardner. 3-c in the hands of the decorators of late, Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing, MarshalL Brushes Enamel* Varnishes Paints and will emerge looking like a “mil­ is with her. Noah Sherk, Mrs. Amos Wenger Moths? bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Our entire stock selling at a lion dollars." minated with Lethal gas. Written The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and daugher Margaret spent Thurs­ Jimmie DeWitt, arrested for drunk­ Will Hummel of Dowling had her ton­ day afternoon in Bellevue visiting guarantee. Estimates cheerfully enness the latter part of the week, as given. All work strictly confiden­ sils removed at the Pultz hospital on Mrs. Bert Dunbar. 25 Pet Cent DISCOUNT a second offense, drew 90 days at the Sunday morning. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mrs. Sarah Weeks and daughter Barry county jail. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann joined her Mildred of Lansing spent a few days Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. You won’t want to miss this opportunity. The best of Lentz Chaffee has returned after sister and mother at the Port Sheldon with the former’s sister, Mrs. George 32-tf grades—Sherwin Williams, Boydell, Republic. attending the Chicago Furniture show resort at Lake Michigan, for this per­ Harvey, and family last week. Wanted—Hay and straw. Cut this and the World’s Fair, and spending iod of exreme heat. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp of Hastings notice out and save for rest of this ELDER’S DRUG STORE some time in Grand Rapids. ••We have the double breasted coat and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dow and year, for we’ll be in the market for Jay Wilkes, who was taken to the and the half belted coat suits for daughter Evelyn of Battle Creek call­ all your hay and straw. Let us pay Pultz hospital with a serious case of young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, ed on Mrs. Otto Dahm the past week. the telephone bill. Call from any­ Mrs. Bert Felton of Battle Creek is appendicitis and then operated upon, the tailor.—adv. 49-50. where, and we'll be right out and was removed Monday to his home in Jack Pember of Detroit, visiting■ spending some time at the home of talk with you. Mrs. Asa Strait, NASHVILLE Hastings. phone: 65-2 Vermontville; 26 Nash­ John Purchls, fell out of an apple: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, caring for 3 BIG NIGHTS Mrs. Sanford, Miss Carolyn Barber tree and broke his arm Thursday Mrs. Miller and baby daughter, Shir­ ville. 3-5f Commencing . and Miss Frances Barber, all of Lans­ night Dr. Morris attended the in­ ley Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Hayes called ing, and Miss Edith Stratton of Rich ­ jury. Mon., July 30 land were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs. C. L. Glasgow returned Friday at Ottie Lykins* Sunday afternoon, A New Play Each Night Miss Minnie Furniss'. night from Grand Rapids, accompa­■ enroute to their home at Toledo. Ohio, Mrs. Butler, Seth and Georgia But­ nied by her niece, Mrs. Maurice Velt- after spending several days at Thorn­ ler, and Miss Carrie Caley were home house, and daughter Virginia of Grand! apple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and from Kalamazoo from Friday to Sun­ Rapids. N—jhvilte, Mich. day. Mrs. Butler and Miss Caley are On Monday at Hayes-Green Memor­ family of Marshall spent the week attending summer school. ial hospital at Charlotte, Dr. LofdahlI end with their grandmother, Mrs. IS STILL HERE Minnie and Lee Bailey arid Minnie removed the tonsils of Irene Zemkei Caroline Brooks, and sisters, Celia AND DOING BUSINESS. Furniss were in Battle Creek Friday, of Vermontville, under a general anes­ and Vida Davis. And furnishing Meals and Board Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were and then returned by way of Bedford thetic. at Reasonable Rates. and enjoyed a potluck supper with Grace, Wayne and Mary Pennock, supper guests Thursday evening of Steam Heat Clean Rooms Mr. and Mrs. Rader Hayes of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall. children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ F. H. Lowery and daughter Zola nock, had their tonsils removed on। Ohio, who were spending several days Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Miller. Props drove over from, Lansing Friday, and Thursday last at their home by Dr. at Thomapple lake. Ladies Free Ansel Kinne is improved from his the latter remained with her sister, E. T. Morris. On Monday night, Mrs. Francis Kaiser, until Sunday, Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fanny illness so he was able to ride over when her father came for the day. Woodard and Miss Marie Ayers were■ town last week, and called on hLs Clip This Ad and mail it with your only, one lady will Miss Florence Grohe, who went on at Vermontville July 18 for a birthday daughter, Mrs. Leland Weeks, who is KODAK FILM be admitted abso­ to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE the University of Tours western bus dinner at Will Woodard’s, honoring■ convalescing from an operation. Janem ille, WIs. John Gearhart, subscription solic ­ lutely free with Hiram Woodard. trips, was taken ill at Colorado Developed, 8 Glossy Prints, Mrs. Alfred Briggs. Vermontville, itor for the State Journal of Lansing, Roll Springs, and had to return. She is in each paid adult tic­ AND OIL PAINTED _ _ was a dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Pennock hospital and is recovering *11 in her home a week ago and broke ENLARGEMENT______ _ ZQC ket. Bring this cou­ her right hip. Dr. Morris attendedI George Harvey. Friday, and called on Individual attention to each picture rapidly. E66 ______________________ pon. Mrs. Ed. Keyes was returned to her her, and she was taken to Pennock, other old time neighbors here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of New home here Friday fron*. Pennock hos­ hospital, Hastings. VAUDEVILLE York, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauscr re ­ pital, Hastings, where she had under­ gone a gall stone operation. Her turned on Saturday afternoon from son of Flint and Mrs. Kate Spinney Opening Play, “STEPPING SISTERS” I WANT TO SELECT daughter, Mrs. Zaida Wolfe, is still at a motor trip north by Lake Michigan of Assyria were week end guests of 1001 Laughs and on to the Soo, and back down the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ the parental home. a reliable young man, now em­ ily. center of the state. The Farmers Trading Post had a PRICES 10c and 25c — Doors Open 7:30 — Show Starts at 8:15 ployed. with FORESIGHT, fair Mrs. IVubert Wilson and Mrs. Ila Mrs. Bessie Brown left Tuesday for successful buying week for their De­ education and mechanical incli­ troit stores. The Co-Op. Shippers a visit at Jackson and Hudson. Sat­ Thrun were at Wayne last Friday and nations, who is willing to train shipped out a car load of stock Sat­ urday, on her return, Mrs. Hazel Put­ Saturday, and Mr. Wilson came home spare time or evenings in Nash­ He is now working at urday. and the Co-Op. elevator a car nam of Jackson will accompany her with them. ville to qualify as INSTALLA­ Elmdale, and driving back and forth for a few days’ visit of grain Monday. TION and SERVICE expert on Chas. Hoskins, son Dale and wife of I to his work. Mrs. Harold Voelker of Lansing all types of Electric Refrigera­ Mrs. MiAta Hamilton went to Ad­ spent from Thursday to Saturday at Battle Creek spent Saturday after­ tors. For interview write, giv­ the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. noon and Sunday with Mrs. Hoskins. rian Sunday to visit and pack her ing age and present occupation. Adolph Dause, Sr., returning home He is taking x-ray treatments for his household goods. Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Hamilton and Mrs. Clyde HamilUTILITIES ENGINEERING hoping to let his crutches go. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES—SPOT CASH with Mr. Voelker, who came Saturday heel, INSTITUTE Recent visitors of Mrs. Alda Lewisi ton will go to Adrian Saturday, re­ for a week end stay. turning on Sunday. Rep. N. L. Strong, seeking a return are Mr. and Mrs. John Waite and Mr. -IM N. W«U» St, CMc**o, III. FOR YOUR PRODUCTS. Mrs. Ralph Morningstar of Sagi­ to Congress in Pennsylvania, is a Re­ and Mrs. W. C. Hunting of Kalama­ publican which explains his alphabet­ zoo, Miss Alma McClintock of Chica­ naw, formerly Lillian Lyman, sister of — We Buy — Mrs. Fred Elder and daughter of a ical history of the United States, as go, Mrs. M. E. Shumway and Mrs. 1932 FDR; 1932 NRA; 1934 CWA; Ormsby of Jackson. Miss GraceNew- former Evangelical minister. Rev. F. Take* 6 Inches berry of Chicago, and Miss Nettie M. Lyman, is slowly recovering at 1935 IOU; 1936 GOP. Off Hips And Bust St. Luke's hospital, Saginaw, from a Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Yerty of Beld­ Newberry of Battle Creek. Vacations are under way at the serious operation. ing and Mrs. DoHie Kester of Marion, Miss Lucille Webb is recovering Ind., visited one day last week with Farmers Co-Operative creamery. The SAFE Way to Reduce. Mr., and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Barrett have had from a serious attack of intestinal in­ flammation. On the advice of her theirs, and Dorothy Mason is away Yerty is a brother and Mrs. Kester a this week. Dorothy cousin of Mrs. Schantz. . and Mr. and Mrs. physician, Dr. E. T. Morris, she was Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Wm. Hill and Rose Mason left Sunday not permitted to take the western Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, and Miss j to visit Percy Penfold and familyz trip which her aunt, Mrs. Glenn Lake. splendid rwmlte.” Mrs. Carl WUeoa. Live Hog* Zola Lowery of Lansing were at at East Jordan on Lake Charle-' was giving her as a graduation gift. A half teaspoonful of Kruscben in Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Lake and dau­ Thornapple Sunday. Marian and voix. They will remain until Wed­ Bring your Products every a glass of hot water every morning is Billy Craig, who had been visiting in nesday and then return for a visit at ghter Betty of Toledo, Ohio, have the secret how overweight folks can I the Kaiser homes, returned to the Duck lake with the Floyd Mason been visiting Mrs. Lake's sister. Mrs. reduce SAFELY and a* the same FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dorr Webb, and family. They left family of Charlotte. lake. time gain physical attractiveness. One Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and Mar­ last Friday for a six weeks' stay in Miss Mallongree of Lansing, her California with Mrs. Lake's parents, bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can get jorie left Sunday afternoon on a trip sister and other friends were here Miss Kruschen Salts at any drug store in Sunday to see Adolph Dau.se. Jr., who north to visit friends at their old Mr and Mrs. Frank Rarick. On the way Leva Webb accompanied them on had been previously returned to bis home. Traverse City. Hoyt will give violin recitals, I their trip. home in the Hees ambulance after an ;■ Marjorie _ —Seven rural schools in the vicinity appendicitis operation at Pennock I accompanied on the piano by her ! Genevieve Biggs entertained several hospital, Hastings. i mother, in the following Methodist : girls last Tuesday, the occasion being of Bellevue voted to close dowi, the her 13th birthday. The afternoon was Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Creein and Miss churches: Sunday evening. Plainfield Betty Murray of Wyandotte were vis-; Ave, in Grand Rapids; Tuesday even- spent playing games. Dainty refresh- pll» lu the Bellevue school: soother • many told. COMMERCIAL Altention! Farmers! Cattle Lambs Calves Poultry Eggs Hogs FannersTradmgPosi NASHVILLE, MICH. itors Saturday al Fred Wotnng's W- Ludington; Wednesday evening. Coming with them were Mias Louise Lake Ctty; Friday evening. Traverse balls were served. the wto m their lake trip. return- will piny In th. HMtln*. Methodlrt Mnry Ann wu In iabie to attend. balls cial j HOTEL �Set The Time were in Hastings Wednesday on busi- Mro. Amber VanSickle of Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Inman called was a Sunday evening guest of Mrs. on Mrs. John Kilmer of Charlotte Sun- Don Shupp. Mrs. Vern Heath and daughter Mar­ jorie of Toledo spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wm. Miller. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W1U Lake of Beaver­ Smith. ton visited their cousin, Mrs. J. M. Inman, Sr., and daughter __ _______ , Mildred were home from Ionia over Rausch, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Sunday. . Mr. ‘and Mrs C. H. Gaskill of Hast­ Grand Rapids visited their parents ings visited Mrs. Gertrude Manning over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Saturday. Lost and Found! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and dau­ Rapids visited Mr.’ and Mrs. Wm. ghter were in Battle Creek Saturday Miller Saturday and Sunday. ••Ladders, common and extension, QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAG­ sure Camp when suddenly we heard afternoon. SHIP, JACOB RUPPERT. ANT­ the four ominous blasts on that M&rcefl EUiston of Kalamo spent for sale. Come in and look them ov­ ARCTICA. Jan. » (via Mackay Ra­ deep whistle on the Ruppert. It last week with Mr. and Mrs. Grover er. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. dio) —Well. here I am folks. Back scared the wits out of us. This was Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of St. Pennington. agjta on the good old Jake. Filthy the signal to cast loose ship and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Johns were Sunday evening callers at dirty and no chance to get clean. dash aboard. In other words, it Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders'. Dog tired, every joint 1 possess ach­ meant both we and the ship were Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller day evening. ing madly. But gosh! What muscles in deadly danger and the ship was going away from there Immediate­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called July 19, a 6 1-2 lb. daughter, who will I am developing! I’ve been told by the club secre­ ly. Before we could move a muscle on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth Sun­ answer to the name of Shirley Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and Mr. tary, by radio, that I've been lost. Vie ice started breaking up all day evening. I didn’t know it. But I've bad the around us and underneath ub. with Ora Mason of Battle Creek has been and Mrs. Frank Kauffman of Battle The amazing experience of spending that awful grinding sound. helping at the Charles Mason home Creek spent Sunday at the Wm. three nights — or rather the tiny sharp eyes of Admiral Byrd and Shupp home. for a few days. Commodore GJertsen had spotted parts of night I could spare for Bert Felton of Battle Creek came Rev. Mrs. Gordon of Turnerville sleep, with the sun shining all its beginning from the ship. Tre­ preached at the Nazarene church on Sunday to make the acquaintance of night—in a tent with a snow floor. mendous cracks appeared like ma­ his new granddaughter at the Ernest . • And only the ex­ gic on all sides of us. One opened Sunday evening. haustion of 20 up directly under Lindley and he Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and son hours a day of the went head over heels Into it, out of and cousin, Mrs. Thornburg, visited in most terrific phy sight and almost took George and of Lansing spent from Sunday until Battle Creek Friday. slcal labor could me with him. With all our strength Within twenty-four hours of the re­ SECRETARY RESIGNS Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Rev. W. H. Turner of Lbe Nashville make me sleep on we hauled him out, like a huge fish, ceipt of federal regulations governing FROM M. S. C BOARD Baptist church has a telephone now Mrs. Wm. Shupp. and In the excitement Noville gav< the new Public Works allotment of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings and in his home, No. 162. snow and loe him a good kick, for no good reasoo $6,452,568 for highways in Michigan, Herman H. Halladay, secretary of ••Have your suit or dress dry daughter Donna of Detroit visited the floor, Hl never at all. State Highway Commissioner Murray the State Board of Agriculture for On the piece of ice that was fall­ see a crack tn a cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ former’s mother. Mrs. Clair Pennock, D. VanWagoner forwarded to the twelve years, resigned from the board and Mr. Pennock recently. concrete sidewalk ing next to the ship were several est prices.—adv. 49-50. Federal Bureau of Public Roads, pre­ at its July meeting. The resignation Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and dau­ again without packing boxes of precious supplies Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of liminary survey and detailed program is effective January 1, 1935. John O'Brien wanting to run and ten big drums of priceless gaso­ ghter June of Battle Creek and Mr. Woodland called on their mother, Mrs. Second Mate of away from tt line. These .simply had to be res­ covering the expenditure of that al­ While at Michigan State college, and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens were greet­ Bina Palmerton, Saturday. the Ruppert Down here you’ll cued. The big boom swung out lotment, it was announced by the de­ Mr. Halladay has played an import­ Miss Sylvia Miller of Battle Creek ing old friends in town Saturday ev­ see a tiny crack you could hardly quickly over the side and almost ant part in furthering the interests ening. partment. Under the regulations, the spent Saturday evening and Sunday put a knife-blade into. A few min­ buried us with the landing net. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backer and ba­ utes later It is three feet wide and Workteg like mad we rolled the with Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Smith. department is not permitted to make of the college. Many new buildings and barns, as well as an expansion of by and Roy Douglas and family of you're sprinting away from it as drums and boxes hurriedly Into ths Mrs. Blanche Hanes and Blanche public the specific projects recom­ the farm to twice its former size, Battle Creek were Sunday guests of fast as you can go. In half an hour net and it was Jerked Into the air Roberts of Maple Grove spent Tues­ their aunt. Mrs. George Bruce, and mended to the bureau until approvals have been constructed during his ten­ a piece of territory as big as ten and onto the broad steel deck of the day afternoon with Mrs. Orville Flook. football fields, with a horrible Ruppert. Thank the Lord that’s not have been obtained. ure of office. family; also visited their grandmoth­ Miss Alberta Swift, who has been er, Mrs. Marilla Bellinger, who re­ grinding sound, has slid into the cracking up! On all sides men were ocean, which is 1600 feet ,deep scurrying about on the Ice—some to staying with her grandparents for mains about the same. around these parts and dam* cold. dig out the buried steel batch cov­ several weeks, returned home Tues­ Mrs. Alfred Baxter, representing ers to which our mooring lines are Nice stuff to sleep on, eh? day. the Pandora club, went to Lansing on THEATER, Na»bville My job won’t sound impressive to attached and casting them off, Another of Barry county’s Civil war Sunday for the Womans Week at you. Checking gas and oil. Prosaic others rushing to the makeshift veterans, DeWitt Blaisdell. 92, died Michigan State college. Mrs. T. J.. Sat and Sun., July 28-29 enough. I imagine, doing that tn gang plank to the ship, made of at the home of his daugher in Rut­ Mason was to have gone, but could some warehouse or freight station. telephone poles and more hatch cov­ land. But on the edge of a slippery, ers. Up that gangplank we scamper­ BOB CUSTER in not get away at the time, so the club Mrs. Helen Butler, daughter Elinor met for a special meeting at Mrs. F. crumbling cliff or snow and Ice ed madly and the men on board got which is likely to disappear any busy hauling ft Id. Will you believe and son Seth, and Miss Carrie Caley Jordan's to select someone else who THE LAW OF THE RIO GRANDE” minute and take you wtth it, well, It. five minutes after that whistle of Kalamazoo were home over the could go. went off. the ship was moving out prosaic la not quite the word, be ­ Comedy, “ Stolen Jewels. ” Mickey Mouse, Cartoon, News. week end. Senator William Gibbs McAdoo (D.. to open water. Just as the whole lieve me. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Richards and Calif.) was divorced recently by his All day yesterday and practically area where we had been working, three daughters of Battle Creek spent wife, who was one of the daughters of all night we worked with furious hundreds of yards of tt, tumbled Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. the late President Woodrow Wilson. 7:30 and 9:30 ADM. 10c and 20c energy on the Ice to take advan­ Into the ocean. Oh boy, some ex­ Ear! Smith. tage of good weather The ship had citement! But we’re getting used The decree was signed 40 minutes af­ been able, wtth the aid of our won­ to these sudden moves. Nothing Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin of ter the complaint was made. A prop­ derful motor boat cruiser, to snug­ happens slowly down here. Wonder Woodland called on Mrs. Caroline erty settlement was made, but the <4gle up to the treacherous and un­ if 1 shall ever be able to accustom Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton last terms were not given out. She said steady Ice cltffa after drifting about myself to a peaceful life at boms Thursday. she could not live in Washington and the bay for three days to save her again. I certainly will for the first Merle Mason and daughters Made­ their interests were divergent. Sen. from being sunk tn a smother of six months because I'll sleep that line and Marceil of Jackson were din­ McAdoo was not present He is 71 falling Ice cakes as big as houses. long the minute 1 reach there. ner guests Wednesday of Mr. and and she is 43. When she married Mr. You should see us. Our nice white On the end of the big boom the Mrs. Charles Mason. landing net was spilling radio equip­ working suits are filthy black. Sc McAdoo he was a member of her are we and the beards we are grow­ ment and great red drums of gaso ­ Mrs. Julia Brown and sister, Mrs. father's cabinet line and oil out onto the ice. And ing are comical to see. We haven’t S. L. Kirkpatrick, and cousin. Mrs. George NovUle. C. P. Lindley, of had a real bath since we left New Thornburg, visited Mrs. Blanche Mer- JUNE RELIEF IN Warren. R. U several other fellows Zealand and the Ruppert, being an sick near Hastings Tuesday. BARRY COUNTY and myself were working frantical­ oil burner, has deposited on all of at his home ly loading them onto the dog sled­ us a nice layer of sticky, oily soot Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer, Mrs. Emergency relief for Barry county Comer Phillips and Washington Streets, which no amount of cold cream ges and tractor sledges for the mad Addie Simons and Mrs. Levi Hick­ in June called for an expenditure of dash away from the edge of the ice seems to budge, fl I ever get into man. all of Charlotte, spent Sunday $10,172.77, used for food, shelter, a nice white tiled bathroom, with is now open with a full line of to Pressure Camp, four miles back, afternoon with their brother, Will where the Ice hasn’t started to plenty of hot water and towels and clothing, building materials, medical Gunn. scrubbing brushes. I’ll kiss its wails care, and government food was also Mrs. Julia Brown and sister were Admiral Byid. on a tour of inspec­ and eat the soap. distributed including 312 lbs. beef, callers in Lansing last week, also vis­ tion. had located several cracks be­ The club tells me that all the 2780 lbs. lard, 806 sacks of flour and ited at a cousin's near Owosso, the hind us but we were too busy to cards and working maps which 1346 lbs. pork. In the monies ex­ worry. He_ worried, though, as ne members get without cost have been cousin returning with them for a pended, state and federal monies always does about bls men when sent to date but that some of them week's visit. amounted to $8422.19, local contribu­ there Is danger around. He consi­ have been returned because names Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto tions for, rents, etc., $30.00; and local ders the breaking up of the bay ice and addresses were not clearly STORE OPEN EVENINGS were in Nashville last Friday. In re­ a terribly serious problem. But we enough written by applicants. Write contributions for work projects, $1,­ newing his subscription. Mr. Brown them about this If your card and toiled on undisturbed. 720.58. Active cases on relief, 548. AND SUNDAYS states that they have read The News Pretty soon, from the bridge, we map haven’t arrived and they’ll for 50 years. heard the Admiral yell through a send them. If you haven't applied Locates In Nashville. Mrs. Clifton Miller left Monday megaphone to Lindley. “Hey. Lind yet for membership, which costs Give Us a Call! Robert Seward of Green Bay, Wis­ ley. yov’re too close to the edge to nothing, do so now. with your mowing for Ann Arbor, where she consin, son of B. P. Seward, is locat­ work without a life line. Put one friends Simply send us a self-ad­ entered University hospital for a ma­ ing in Nashville to engage in piano on Immediately." This was Lind­ dressed stamped envelope and your jor operation. Her many friends hope tuning and scientific astrology service. ley's lucky day. The rest of us had membership card will be sent you for a speedy recovery. life lines on. groups of us tied to­ immediately, with the map being Mr. Seward and family, including the Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson of gether on long ropes. Lindley did mailed the tallowing day. Address daughter, Eunice, who is an exper­ Maple Grove called on their niece, as the Admiral told him and at­ your envelope to Arthur Abele, Jr„ ienced musician and flute player, are Mrs. Don Shupp, Monday. Miss Helen tached himself to Noville and me. Uttle America Aviation and Ex­ occupying the Mrs. Minerva Rothaar ploration Club. Hotel Lexington, returned home with them, after visit­ Darn good thing he did! house on Maple street. We were loading up another <Stb Street and Lexington Avenue, ing relatives the past week sledge for another wild run to Pres- New York. N. V Ernest H. Chappelle. superintend­ Breaks Wrist ent of Charlotte schools, has accepted Mrs. Philip Garlinger had the mis­ Maxine Perkins Wins Verdict. I Cameron A Foster of Lansing; for the position of superintendent of fortune to fail and break her left On July 15, 1932, Maxine Perkins. ]Mr- DuRoy. William Sessions of Lan­ schools at Ypsilanti. He came to wrist Wednesday night. Dr. Morris . .... ...._____ _______ J sing; and for Miss Perkins, Fisk Charlote nine years ago from Rock­ was called and she was taken to of this city, while riding as a guest I —That we are always well stocked with the ■ Bangs of this city.—Charlotte Repub­ ford, Mich. Hastings, where the injury was x-ray­ passenger of Lewis DuRoy, received Mrs. Perry Cazier was called to ed at Pennock hospital and both bones severe injuries when Mn DuRoy, re­ lican-Tribune. best and latest items in all kinds of Trusses. ■ Olivet Friday night by the serious ill­ were found broken. Mrs. Garlinger turning from Lansing, fell asleep driv­ ATTEMPT TO LEAP ness of her sister, Mrs. Clara Matte­ returned home Tuesday morning. ing his car and collided with the car OV ER AUTOMOBILE Supporters, Bandages, etc., and we charge ■ son. Mrs. Cazier returned home Sun­ of Geo. Roberts of Saginaw. Miss day evening, and reported that her Camille Renaud, daring FrenotrperPerkins commenced litigation against Ice Cream Social. about one-half of what the so-called experts ■ sister was quite a bit improved. Twenty dollars were cleared by the both Mr. DuRoy and Mr. Roberts as a former, will attefnpt to leap/over an Electa Furniss, of 134 Green St. Main street division of the M. E. Aid result of the accident. The case was automobile riding a motorcycle as one charge for similar products. Battle Creek, reported at the sheriff's society at its ice cream social at the tried before Circuit Judge Russell R. of the many features to be presented department Saturday afternoon that Glasgow .'tore Saturday night. McPeek without a jury last spring. by the International Congress of ■ Our stock of Spring and Elastic Trusses, for ■ a house Which she owns at 133 West Wednesday he filed his opinion, hold­ Daredevils at the Ionia Free Fair on Goguac street had been entered by —Alter several weeks of negotia­ ing that it constituted gross negli-1Monday afternoon, only. August 13. ■ single or double, right or left, is complete. ■ burglars wno carried away some bath­ tion, approval of stockholders in both gence to fall asleep while driving a; Renaud will ride a stock motorcythe Lowell State bank and the City c&r. making Mr. DuRoy liable for jcle. with the frame slightly reinf>rc- ■ When in need of anything in this line, let us fit J room fixtures. Callers at the home of Mr. and State bank of Lowell has been given Miss Perkins' damages. In his opin- < cd. Speeding down the straight-away ‘ ■ you and save money. * Mrs. Charles Mason were Mrs. Sarah a merger of the banks, it was an­ ion. the court exonerated Mr. Roberts in front * - of the grandstand, he will Calkins and wn Orville. Mrs. Will nounced after a meeting of directors____________________ t __ o ____ send hia fragile mount up a steep In ­ from any negligence. The judgment Hanes. Mrs. Edith Pierce and Mrs. of the two banks. Selection of a site ' as entered in behalf of Miss Perkins cline. A short distance from the end Dell Clark of Battle Creek. Glenn for the merged bank was left to the J is in the sum of $2,302.00, and the of the incline a standard pleasure type Swift and daughters Maxine and:J state banking commission and the i judgment is entered against Miss Per­ of automobile will be parked. In or­ ‘ as ----­ Marteah. Leona Maaon of Battle building of the Lowell State bank was ’kins to Mr, Roberts. It Is report­ der to clear this obstacle, Renaud •designated. The new institution will ed that Mr. DuRoy was was fully cov­ must attain a height of at least eight Save with Safety at the Rexall Store be known as the State Savings bank ered with automobile insurance. feet and must sail at least fifty feet of Lowell. The attorneys for Mr. Roberts were straight ahead before landing. u e Donna Eldred, daughter of Correll and Minnie Eldred, was bora in Cas­ You are al! Interested in electing * tleton township, Barry county, Mich­ igan. July 19. 1900, and died at her There are four candidates. Inter­ home in Assyria July 13, 1934, within ested voters desire to see and hear a few days of her 34th birthday. At each one, a physical impassibility. th, Age or 24, rhe wa. united In marEach probably believes he run „ rmwith Howard T. Wing or the u,, Mrvice u, u,e dtatrtct Base Line neighborhood in Assyria, My idea of the best way for the where they have .Ince resided on the TOte; t0 Judg, b roUow the atockrarra formerly owned by Mr. Wing'. ,h„w method. Lead theni |nto grandfather. Thoma. Wing. To thia rln< )ook ovtr union war, bom two children. Rober- i nna u my proposition — Let the t*. 7, and Ardlth. 4. She leave, to .County Chairman or each county armourr. their loss, her husband and! range a public meeting at the county two daughters; her parents, Mr. and ._ __ , at _ ___________________________ seat, which each candidate will be Mrs. Correll Eldred dt Assyria: two allowed flve minutes ror an opening sisters, Mrs. Fritz Gasser of Bellevue talk, seven minutes for a closing and and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of .Detroit; three minutes to answer questions— three brothers, Verdan Eldred of’Order , of speaking to be selected by Hastings, Adair and Gale of Assyria, lot. ; Each candidate to contribute $10 and .many other relatives and friends. at each meeting, to be used to assist She was a member of the Base Line in selecting the winner at the Novem­ M. E. church and always stood ready ber election. All of my opponents are and willing to give a helping hand in public speakers and office-holders. I all activities of the church. She bad am not. so the advantage is theirs. a kind and happy disposition, doing But I believe I can, and will, if elect­ everything in her power to comfo|t ed. do more work for the district and her neighbors and friends in trouble, its people than any of the others. never thinking of herself, and could That is why I am asking for your sup­ smile through all adversity. She was port. a faithful wife and a loving mother, p Set the time and place! CLARE E. HOFFMAN, Republican Candidate for SUM OF H.452JS68 Congress, 4th district. FOR MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS —Political adv. STAR L. G. COLE Dairy & Grocery Groceries and Canned Goods Please *• Remember VON W. FURNISS �** TELEPHONE CO jn^Ffancis went to the cherry oriard» Wednesday. Miss Lucille Gardner visited her aide and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence it week. Mias Grace Leekrone has been vis­ itin'? her sister, Mra. Fred Mills of Battle Creek, the past week. The B.<V. P. D. meet at the South W- Ilan- Churclp of the Brethren Sunday evening; The Gold Medal contest sponsored by the W. C. T. U. will take the place of the community service at that church. A major operation was performed . on Mrs. Owen Smith at Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings, Friday morning. Paul Townsend was overcome by the heat Saturday afternoon. Russel! Bass and children Doris and Bobbie visited little Phyllis Bass at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stambaugh’s in Mulliken on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren and daughter Virginia and friends of De­ troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Tommy, Jr. - Miss Ruth Gardner spent Thursday and Thursday night with her aunt, Mrs; Torrence Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Frantz and daughters Ardis and Iva called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Sunday afternoon. The L. A. S. will meet this week Thursday with Mrs. Glenn Wotring for an all day meeting. Potluck din­ ner. Don’t forget the Vacation Bible school program at the Church of the Brethren next Sunday night. The children and teachers will present a pageant. - Rev. Paul Robinson of Johnstown will begin a series of evangelistic ser­ vices at the South Brethren church on Monday evening, July 30. Don Rowlader visited friends to Hastings on Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher en­ tertained at dinner Sunday to honor of Mrs. Blocher’s birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Hershberger and family from Liberty - Mills, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditman of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong and daughter of Jackson, and Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland. The Misses Mary Townsend, Joan and Barbara Hershberger called on Miss Betty Munjoy Tuesday evening. Southwest Sunfield. By Grace h. Sheldon Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin spent part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hager. Eston Everett went to Lakeview last week after cherries. Mrs. Lydia Williams of Lansing visited her brother. S. A. Baker, and wife part of last week. Mrs. Addie Hager has returned home from a visit to Lansing Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash entertain­ ed their,daughter from Battle Creek part of last week. Miss Bertha Frith is in Vermont­ ville helping to care for Rev. Fred Sprague, w’bo has been seriously ill. Mrs. S. A. Baker and guest, Mrs. Lydia Williams, visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Friday. Mrs. Jennie Williams called on Mesdame.'. J. A. Frith and O. C. Sheldon Wednesday. Da and Margaret Wiley of Flint, Greta and Bonita Underwood of W. Woodland are visiting at the Frank House home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Thursday. Carl Lehman, accompanied by his grandfather, B. F. Cotton, visited rel­ atives to Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mrs. Morton Atheam of Sparta vis­ ited Mrs. Addie Hager Saturday night. Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigourney of Battle Creek spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Byron Moody, and family. Seward Walton spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wigglesworth and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Sam McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ field visited at Harvey Cheeseman's Sunday. The L. A. S. will have an afternoon meeting. Thursday, Aug. 2, at the borne of Mrs. Mabie Moody. Mrs. Emma Shoup is gradually growing weaker. George Cheeseman spent the latter er. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman, in Nashville. Relatives from Glenwood are visitThursday Mrs. Minnie Moody enter- —Grand Rapids has been entertain­ and fanfily, ’ enroute home from the Century c* Progress, where they bad been for a honeymoon trip. The L. A. S. are sponsoring another ice cream social at the Kalamo town hall the evening of Aug. 3rd. to which everyone is invited. They, will serve home-made ice cream and cake, and a musical program will be given for mtertainment. Ed. Lentz was at Lakeview recent­ ly, visiting his brother, whom he hadI not seen in 20 years. Hugh McPherson is having a vaca­ tion at the Kellogg Health camp. The C. L. Wildt family were recent guests of Forrest Culbertson to Jack- Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague called at the John Harmon home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannon of Saginaw' spent last week with the Ed. Kechne family, and upon their return were accompanied by their son Bob, who has been visiting here for some time. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell Gf Thorold, Ontario. Canada, aunt and uncle of Mrs. L. H. Cook, enroute to, the Canadian Northwest, were guests at Lake House the last of the week. Miss Ella Moffatt of Chatham, Onario, sister of Mrs. L. H. Cook, and Miss Hope Doeringer of Paris. On­ tario. a friend, have been guests of। Miss Moffatt’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook, at Lake, House, leaving Tuesday. On Monday they with Mrs. Cook were in Battle, Creek. Picnics and picnics—4 to 40 or more, —these days—and swimming parties without number. Dayton, Ohio, parties camping near. Lake House, are getting lots of bass। and pike. Splash, splash, the “nudist” colony of two, full of vigor at 1.30 a. m. Sun­ day. possibly from hours of dancing at Thomapple pavilion, or landing a sea serpent while fishing for bass, slipped into the refreshing waters of Thomapple lake, for a swim to their. birthday suits, only to have their. clothes to which they had planned to, return to Nashville, gathered up and retained, to be later turned over toi the prosecuting attorney. A difficult position for the youngsters with their peace to make at home, sans clothes and worse yet with the prosecutor “custodian” of the coveted clothes. Iris. Olin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olin of Detroit, who are occu­ pying the Erma Feighner cottage at Thomapple lake near Ralph Olin’s summer cottage, was badly burned about the feet when she stepped Into the sawdust pile at the old Gribbin mill, where a fire was started a few weeks ago and which still Is smoul­ dering underneath. Her shoes had rubber soles, and were afire quickly. These were removed, and Dr. Morris gave the necessary aid, and she will be laid up at least three weeks. North Irish Street By Georre Fiebach What the Lord saith unto me, that will I speak. I Kings 22:14. Charley Harrington of Morgan is helping George Fiebach in haying and harvest. James Swift of the county line call­ ed on George Fiebach Saturday even­ ing. Frances Childs and George Fiebach were at Sunfield a week ago Sunday to visit Walter Childs, and also to call on'Mr. and Mrs. Will Joppie, Sr., east of Bismark. Mr. Joppie has been quite sick for some time, but is im­ proving now, though under the doc­ tor’s care yet Joe Harvey helped Gto. Fiebach a couple of days the past week. Wheat is turning out well. Andrew Dooling, Jr., got 443 bushels off 23 By R. S. HECHT rhurch. Tbl» is the last one -before president. Rev. E. A. Benedict will be Aisoeietio* here. James and Dorothy Lewis arc stay­ ANKERS universally recognize that ing with their aunt and uncle, Mr. the prime economic need of the and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock, for two nation is the stimulation of sound in­ dustrial and commerctal activities Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet of and recent trav­ Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting at Floyd els over a wide Nesbet’s. Miss Inez Nesbet wan home for the week end. Heber Foster played with the Pos­ shown me that turn band at a centennial celebration they everywhere in Litchfield Saturday. are maktog a!1 tort possible to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MceKown and Frequently to times when our lendpast constructive Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster an economic de­ support were in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mrs. country suffered fromfinancial pression and consequent unemploy ­ within the MceKown stayed for a visit with rel­ ment on a large scale, the rise of scope some of their proper atives until Sunday, when McKeown broad r. a new HECHT banking func­ industrial development, brother and family brought her home such for instance astions a new to industry promot­ and spent the day. like the the expansion automobileofindustry, been ing business has activity. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop of a powerful factor in stimulating a re­ Nashville visited at E. H. Lathrop's turn or an accelerated growth of na­ tional prosperity. Such a movement Sunday. Harold and Ramona Foster of Gib­ means the creation of new wealth, the employment of large groups of people sonburg, Ohio, and Neva Fleener of on useful lines and as a consequence Fremont, Ohio, visited Sunday at H. the production and distribution or Foster’s; leaving Monday ’ morning, sound, effective purchasing power, the girls for a trip farther north in which is a form of wholesome eco­ the state, and Harold to return to his nomic stimulant that has none of the evils of monetary inflation. work to DetrcriL Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett spent A New Force for Business Improvement Sunday in Battle Creek. Perhaps we have ut hand, if not the Herbie Wilcox took his father, who rising of a wholly new industry, a had been visiting him, to the home of measurable equivalent In the potenti­ his sister. Mrs. Ola Paledford, in Kal- alities of a widespread rebuilding and modernizing movement such as home amo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs, Mr. and renovising, plant remodeling, the put­ Mrs. James Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. ting of our railroads on a high speed Herbie Wilcox picnicked at Thomap- air conditioned basis and other valua­ ble developments in the construction pie lake Sunday. field. The effects of such activities on Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mr. and employment and many lines of busi­ Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Anella May ness would be most beneficial and I of Nashville were Sunday visitors at can repeat without reservation that we the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ bankers are willing and eager to play Vine. our full economic part in any such con­ Miss Loella Palmetier of Woodland structive developments. It has been made to appear that is spending the week with Mrs. Maud money has not gone to work because Mead. of the timidity of bankers rather than Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mrs. what is a true explanation, because Jennie McIntyre and son Dennis at­ business men have not bad enough con­ tended the Gold Medal contest at the fidence in the business outlook to bor­ church south of Woodland. Dennis row the dollar from the banker and was one of the contestants. Much in­ put it to work. terest is shown throughout the coun­ The basic requisite to the expansion ty in these contests. Miss Eloise of commercial bank loans is sound, Smith of Woodland was the winner on normal business conditions on which to conduct sound, normal banking op­ Sunday evening. Joy VanDoren and Mildred McClel­ erations. The best business a bank can wish for Is the opportunity to loan land had their tonsils removed Tues­ money to successful business men and day at their homes. manufacturers imbued with confidence to enter upon aggressive business en­ Sonth Maple Grove terprises and endowed with the ability By Miss Cleota Conklin. to bring them to successful conclu­ sions. Such loans mean business ac­ Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck and Mrs. Ida tivity tor the community, growing pay Wilkinson of Southeast Maple Grove rolls and prosperity, and the banker spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. wants to make them because to be Ida Norton. identified with such activities not only Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffnaan and means profits to him but, additionally, son Victor spent Tuesday with their brings him the reward of good will In daughter, Mrs. Erma Aspinall, of his community. There is no better proof of the great Hickory Corners. Marilyn returned desire of banks to take care of the with them for a visit short term requirements of the busi­ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and ness world than to point out the abnor­ Miss Alta Marshall spent Monday ev­ mally low rates at which this demand ening to Battle Creek. is being supplied at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ field spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Harve Cheeseman, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and family called on the former's mother at Hastings. Her condition shows no improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and dau­ ghter of East Assyria spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Norman Cobb of Battle Creek spent & couple of days last week with his uncle, G. C. Marshall. B « ■ CHOOSE MICHIGAN FOR YOUR VACATION Michlg»> "O'"’ 1,0111 dlc “,llr*1 “*”-",“<1' f*011111'' fcr almoal any kind of v.eolion one con dcolrt. The rigoron, fol­ lower of land .nd —.port. . . <be lorer of beomy In notnre ... the Btndent of biuory or modern commerce... or tho pcraon Intererted only In doing ■ good job of rating ... all eon rntUfy their longing In Michigon. .1 .orprl.ingly moderate ooat. ! j Michigan’, tourlat and rewrt bmine.. bring, large rem, of money to the .late each year. Il pro, -ca employment for thou­ .nd greater pnmrity for .11 of We canInrraue that biulDess further by tellfeg out-of-state friends .bout Michigan . vacation advantage, end J.'v .pending our own vacation, here. And, no mauer which p^ of Michigan you vi.it thia rnunmer banish worry by telephoning home and office frequently. Co.l ahead for rraerv.lionA or to tell friend, you are coming, t-oog Dutanee call, will add but Uule to the co>t and much to the enjoyment of your vacation. Woodbury By Mi» Kate Eckardt Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner of What the Lord saith unto me, that Middleville called on the latter’s sis­ will I speak. I King 22:14. ter. Mrs. Ben Schneider, last Friday. , Mr and Mrs. Keith Graham moved Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legge Of Bel­ ! to Nashville Wednesday. levue were Sunday visitors of their j Wfil Pickett of Martin spent part cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. : of last week with Clifford Draper. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth of Maple Grove i Letha Adkins spent a couple of days was a Sunday visitor of her sister, r’ : last week with her daughter to JackMrs. Ben Schneider, who is criticallyr BOD. ill. Budd Hyde of Grand Rapids, who Miss Olga Eckardt and Kate and is visiting his grandparents at BarryRose Eckardt and Phyllis and Marilyn viile, spent Friday with Harold Webb. visited relatives at Hastings last The day was spent fishing and swim­ Thursday. ming. Little Miss Marilyn Eckardt was Opal Webb of Battle Creek is home five years old July 19th, and her rela­ for a few days’ vacation. tives numbering 12 gave her a sur­ prise party. Delicious refreshments were served. Barnes and Mason Districts Mr. and Mrs. George Bates attend­ ed services at the Evangelical church J. E. Hamilton spent Sunday at the Sunday. They came here from Ad­ rian and will stay with their sons for farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lor­ some time. Mr. Bates, who has been in such pour health, has improved raine spent Sunday’ with the home folks. very much. Miss Ruth Jordan was at Lansing Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein spent Sunday at the home of F. A. Eckardt Wednesday. Mrs. Rose Munson of Los Angeles, and family. The Ladies’ Circle of the Evangeli­ Calif., has been visiting her niece, cal church will hold their business Mrs. Stanley Mix, the past twe weeks. Mrs. Alfred Baxter is attending meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena Farmers Week at M. S. C. this week. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader are entertaining their daughter Doris of were at Ann Arbor Sunday. Eugene Brown and Ard Decker and New Yorks for several weeks on her family were Sunday guests at Lena High Government Official Says vacation. Ha Sergeant of Sebewa is visiting Decker’s. No Investments Except U. S. Olga Eckardt this week. BANK DEPOSITS WERE SAFEST INVESTMENTS EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Bonds Suffered as Little Loss as Deposits in Closed Banks Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Galbreath spent Monday evening with Mr. and WASHINGTON, D. C.—No torn of Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Investments except Government bonds Mrs. David Gardner, who has been suffered as little loss as deposits to spending several weeks with her son closed banks during the years 1931-82­ Walter and family, went Saturday to 83, Jesse H. Jones, Chairman of the Nashville to the home of her son Reconstruction Finance Corporation, declared to a recent address. Orve. "A point generally overlooked in Miss Regina Gardner spent last Robert Todd of the county line is week with the Orve Gardner family. connection with bank failures to this period, is that upon ths whole, depos­ working for Andrew Dooling. Jr., cut­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat- itors to closed banks will gel a some­ ting oats. what larger percentage than has been sley and sons spent Sunday with Mr. true to bank failures over a period of and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family, say twenty-five rears,” Mr. Jones said. WEST MAPLE GROVE. and helped Lloyd celebrate his 17th "Heretofore they have gotten about By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. birthday. Picnic dinner was served at 58%, but to these wholesale bank clos­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth spent the week noon, and ice cream and cake through ings. my estimate la that they will, upon the average, get about 65% of end in Woodland visiting her sister, the afternoon and evening. their deposits. Mrs. Ben Schneider, and family. She Mrs. John Helvie spent last week "Another point worthy of mentlonfound Mrs. Schneider not quite so with relatives at Beadle lake near 1s that a depositor in a closed bank Battle Creek. loses only a part of his deposit, while Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wenger and son Tlie Recreation Birthday club will the bank stockholder loses all, plus a Robert and aJe and Russell Wenger meet for a reunion at the Mato St stock assessment "No form of Investment, except Gov­ of Caledonia were Sunday guests of Park in Bellevue Aug. 5th. All for­ their cousins, Mr. and-Mrs. Vern Haw­ mer members and their families are ernment bonds, has suffered a* little loss as deposits in closed banks, and blitz and family. urged to attend. Potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of Quim­ Please bring your own dishes, and while 1 appreciate that there is little consolation in this fact, those who by were Sunday evening callers at the dishes for Ice cream and lemonade for had their savings Invested in stocks, Adams-Ostroth home. your own family. bonds, mortgages, real estate, indus­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams took trial investments, or In basinesses of their father, Mr. Adams of Freeport, any kind, have bad losses very mueb to Ann Arbor last Thursday for an The United States civil service com­ greater, and to a much larger percent­ examination. mission has announced the scheduled age, than have depositors to closed Mr. and Mrs. Buri Nash and son of holding of competitive examinations banks. 'Tt is tor these reasons, and others Barber's Comers visited her parents, not necessary here to enumerate, that tt Is not possible to Justify paying de­ positors In closed banks with the taxed 11,500- South Vermontville Miss Virginia Peters spent the week end with her parents near Bellevue and visited with her aunt, who has just returned from Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lan­ sing spent Sunday at Asa Strait’s. Asa Strait took to the ball game at Detroit Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaChappel (Vera French) of Grand Rapids spent the week end visiting the home folks. Miss Helen French of Lansing also visited at home. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church are planning on opening a lunch room to Hawkins’ building for the Home­ coming days to August. An estimate from Washington is that the cost of the administration of the codes is around ten millions of dollars a year. This added to the in­ creased cost of doing business under the codes, will prove that Clarence Darrow’s committee’s report showed that the small business man was hard hit by the code. Walter Lippman says: "The govern­ ment can spend till the cows come home; its policy will be a failure un­ less there be a revival of profitable enterprise. Without that revival the spending will produce activity only as News Want Ads. get results. For Fastest Known Relief GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DECA USE of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY ycu take them. Thus they start to work inxtanfly. Start taking hold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pais a few minutes after taking. And «hpy provide SAFE relief— (erGehuinl BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for th- Bayer croas on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN COES NOT HARM THE HEART r* I �m.Y im NO GOOD ; jwi] 1 I regulattoitt for all that relates to the1 designing, building, fitting and re­• pairing of the hulls ( including inter-■ I Navy and for their■ structural strength, stability, habita­ bility and seaworthiness. That the Secretary of the Navy hasi recently congratulated the Material, Bureaus on the material maintenance ' erf'the Fleet in connection with its voyage to Panama and passage thru the canal: The Bureau of‘ Construetion and Repair is highly appreciativei of the commendation That the Associated Pre?s reports; that one hundred and eighty warships, almost the entire sea power of Japan, with 250 aircraft, will take part in. Japan’s annual grand fleet maneuvers, which will begin early in August and last until late October. That the new steel drydock destin­ ed for the Desroyer Base. San Diego, California, was finished at Wilmington. Delaware, this'week. As soon as it is accepted, it will be towed to this port. The dock is 393 feet long and has a beam of 60 feet. Delivery at San Diego is expected some time this fall. That proposals for the construction of twenty-four vessels of the Navy will be publicly opened In the Navy Department at noon, August 15, it was announced this week. Naval Movie*. The Naval Recruiting Office, De­ troit, Michigan, has a number of mo­ tion picture films available for use at schools, clubs, lodges, churches, etc. These films are available in 16­ mm, 35-mm silent, and 35-mm sound on film sizes. Information concern­ ing the use of these films, together with a list of the subjects, may be ob­ tained by writing to the U. S. Navy­ Recruiting Station, 669 New Federal Building, Detroit. Michigan. These are Navy films, showing the sailor’s life along educational lines, travel­ ogues, the humorous side, etc. There is no charge for the use of these films. ' Largest Ship Under Way. Present big ocean liners will have to hand their honors over to the Nor­ mandie when she sets forth to con­ quer the seas next year. This great 75,000-ton, 1,027 foot vessel is now being built in the shipyard at St. Nazaire. France, and is due to sail for New York on her maiden voyage next June. Her closest competitor in size is the British liner Majestic, which has a registered tonnage of 56,600 tons and Is 915 feet in length. Aviation's Special Insignias. During the recent fleet review by President Roosevelt 12 naval squad­ rons using 174 planes put on a strik­ ing aerial display. Besides carrying out various tactical drills the planes flew in formation past the President’s review ship, the cruiser Indianapolis. Those in the presidential reviewing party were especially surprised with the striking insignia of the various squadrons participating. They were VF-1 High Hats; VF-6 Crazy Cats; VS-2 Pointer Dog; VS-14M U. S. Marines; VT-2 Flying Dragon; VF-2 Enlisted Chevron; VF-5 Red Rippers; VS-3 American Indian; VT-1 Bombman; VF-3 Striking Eagle; and VS-1 Duck on Pontoons. Ammunition Veesels. There are in the Navy two vessels especially designed for the carrying of ammunition. One of which is con­ tinuously engaged in transporting ammunition between the points of production, usually the eastern sea­ board. to outlying ammunition de­ pots and, in recent years, to the Fleet on the Pacific Coast. Naval History. July 7, 1798—United States declar­ ed war against France. July 8. 1853—Commodore Perry. U. 8. Navy, arrived in Japan. July 9. 1798—Act of Congress au­ thorizing the capture of armed ves­ sels of France. July 9. 1846—Captain Montgomery of U. S. S. Portsmouth hoisted the United States flag over Merba Buena, Bow San Francisco. July 9. 1900—Beginning of assaults by a force of 2.000 Americans, Jap­ anese and British upon Tientsin, re­ sulting in capture of the city on the 14th. July 9, 1905—Arrival at Akmgapo, P. L, of the U. S. Navy’s Dry Dock Dewey after a voyage from Chesa­ peake via the Suez Canal. , July 10, 1926—Devastating explowipes out U. S. Ammunition De­ al Lake Denmark, N. J. 21 peowere killed, 880 buildings wracked I $85.0060,000 of property and amnition were destroyed by explo- (Contest sponsored by Adrian VanKoevering ot Zeeland, Mich.) ■ By Nettie A Ferrell, Barrimt Springs. the harbor. The city was besieged by Favorable F. M. Law, President American American troupe and the harbor was One of the greatest forces in our Bankers Association, Sees Im­ blockaded by Admiral W. T. Sampnational life is the newspaper — the ->*an with four battleships, two armorproving Conditions and ed cruisers and a converted yacht. channel for communication, for dis­ a Changing Future Cervera received a cable from the semination of thought, for propaganda ty ASHINGTON. D. C.-There Is no Spanish Minister of Marine to run the of all kinds, the means for education blockade, go to Manila and destroy of public opinion, of crystallization of good reason for pessimism today, tor though the “depression is not by any Dewey's fleet, and then to return to ideas, and formation of national poli­ means over we are coming out of it." Cuba. Although Cervera had a very All these needs are well serve dby F. M. Law. President of the American inferior force and was almost out of Bankers Association told the American coal, he gallantly attempted to carry the great dailies of the great cities. Institute of Banking convention here out his orders. At. 9:36, July 3, 1898, Into every country community, every recently. “Banking Is a necessary business he UX left the harbor and headed west. iny village, every town and city of U. Due to the inefficiency of the fire- the nation, go these carriers of news, and will endure," Mr. Law said. “In of records of progress, of broad in ­ order to endure, it must be Lhe right room forces his ships were overtaken in spite of the fact that before his formation on any topic and of any na­ sort of banking, under the right sort of management. ture whatsoever. egress the American ships had been “The American institute of Banking Why. then, the community newspa­ steaming under half-boiler power to commands and Is entitled to great re­ save fuel. In a running fight along per? Why the small daily or weekly spect because its major objective is to publication, which must necessarily be the coast, the Spanish ships were teach and promote the right kind -of sunk one by one or forced to run up limited both as to space and circula­ banking. One of the chief reasons for on the' beach in flames. The last ship tion? We need not search long to my faith In the future of banking is surrendered at 1:20 p. m. Seeing thtc find the answer. It is because such a that this organization has 219 active Spanish ships burning up, the crew paper performs a function which the chapters, with over 50,006 members, of the Texas cheered, and Captain big dallies cannot even remotely ex­ and with 33,000 students enrolled, and ercise. Little intimate affairs touch­ it Is doing a good job In teaching John Philip called out. “Don't cheer, these thousands of bank employees Those poor fellows are dying.” ing - the lives and interests . . of neigh. 'boys. ~ The Spanish tost about 350 killed and I fricnd!’- what Place hBve what good banking is, and what it is not." 150 wounded. The Americans had , U-ey^to the papers of the larger cenBusiness Men Should Recognize New one man killed and two wounded. The ' ters?’ Condition! Business men everywhere, and espe­ remains of the Spanish fleet can still I Which paper chronicles the colcially bankers, he said, will do well to be seen along the southern coast of trance into and the return from lege of our young people, or the recognize and to understand the many Cuba to westward of Santiago. triumphs of our school boys and girls changes that are occurring, for “It is of any Age? Which paper writes the fatal to be obsessed with the belief Naval Humor. account of the bridge dub and its that any and all change from the exist­ Ship’s Cook: "Give me some powder I winners, the doings of the Ladies' Aid ing order is heresy." to kill cockroaches.” Banking is a serious business, be * and the missionary society ? Which Pharmacist's Mate: “Will you take said and “1 know not one single man । paper chronicles the visits of our­ or woman who has made a success of It with you?" ✓ Ship’s Cook: "No, I’ll have them selves and our friends, the cases of it who has not been over a long period report to you and you can rub it on . illness and recovery from illness? of years a hard worker" He added: i Which paper publishes a full and "Take for your motto the old German their little tummies." sympathetic account of the death and phrase ’Ich Diem’ (1 serve). Meaning what? Serve your depositors, your Sailor: “Since I met you I can't eat, obsequies of a loved member of the stockholders and society. family? can’t sleep, I can’t drink." "Let no man tell you that private ini­ It is the community newspaper She: (Shyly) )“Why not?” which does all this: and it is the ed­ tiative Is dead. On the contrary, It com Sailor: 'Tm broke." mands a greater premium today than itor of this same paper who Inquires ever before. If ywu and others like you Sailor (Crossly): “Mess cook, what with thoughtful and genuine Interest have courage enough, if you possess are these black specks in my milk?”. into all our own little personal affairs patience, if you have a passion for hard | which might form an item for the pa­ work, and if. with an open mind, you Mess cook: “Vitamlnes." | per: it is this same editor, by the way. look to and prepare for the future and w... , the opportunities which are wure Drill instructor: "Now take this the paid-up subscriber tad the one, come, you cannot be denied. Your gen­ rifle and find out how to use it" t' 1,u.. i.. eratlon will add nrestice prestige to the honorhonor­ Recruit: “Tell me one thing. Is it ’■ho *» monlhs 1,1 arrcars' , able calling that we know as banking.” true that the harder I pull the trigger Is there a matter or general welthe farther the bullet will go’" . fare which Bhould brought to the Banks Repay R. F. C. Loans • • • । attention of the public ? The comBanks and trust companies on May Recruit: "I've had my nose broken newspaper cheerfully gives Its 31 had repaid 61 per cent, or $967,959. in three places." exponents space In its columns. 623.08 of the $1,681 ,$57,085.08 In cash Petty Officer: “You'd better not go should Publlc ln “>e town which they had received from the Re back to those place. " , ■>>»“«<> °r crystallised along cer- construction Finance Corporation since , tain lines? Again the community its establishment on February 2. 1932. 1 newspaper becomes the organ of exDONT PAY TOO MUCH. 1 pre^on anj leads the movement to FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD (Claudius E. Wade. Director. Chicago lhc dcslred goal. FINDS BANKING BETTER College of Commerce.) | Any doubter as to the value to any Money In a sufficient amount to communjty of a local newspaper will WASHINGTON. D. C.—A review by meet man’s needs is very necessary. do well to check up on the kind of the Federal Reserve Board Indicates Time spent in earning money which news and articles contained in any re­ that the condition of operating banks, is not needed is wasted. There is cent Issue of his own town paper, and particularly In country districts, has such a thing as paying too much for the compare it with the big daily laid Improved In recent months, as shown your money. What good is a million on his doorstep by the distributor. by the fact that these banks have been dollars to you when your friends peek . The small newspaper will not suffer able to reduce their indebtedness to the reserve banks, to the Reconstruction at you through glass and murmur. by lhe comparison< if variety and Finance Corporation and to others. "Doesn't he look natural?" 1' scope are to be considered in the de­ The July bulletin of the board in dis­ Many a man, believing that the ac­ cision. And the community paper cussing these findings says: cumulation of money is the measure has the added advantage of being of “At the same time progress has been of ability, has struggled all his life to real interest to the reader from the made In making available to depositors arrive, and then finds that there is society column to the world news In funds that had been tied up In closed banks. nowhere else to go. The place he has review. “Banks m financial centres have arrived at isn’t one—two—three with The average reader of the big daily been out of debt to the Federal Reserve some of the places he passed by whenscans , the pages hurriedly, seeking to Banks for a long time and In addition the "C9 Stow" sign meant nothing to ^ake informed by a bare had a large volume ot excess re­ him. 1 glance at the headlines, or at his fav­ serves. At the beginning ot the year While it is yet’ time suppose we all orite column. The community news­ there were still many small banks decide not to be in such a hurry nor paper is read from beginning to end, throughout the country, however, that so busy. That we will take time to advertisements, want ads, news, and carried a considerable load of Indebt­ enjoy the pleasant things of life as we all. These pages may seem trivial to edness. Country Bank* Reflect Improvement come to them. That we will give gen­ the casual observer, but they are not. “The liquidation of Indebtedness by erously of our time to our fellow men , They luc> are the chronicles «. of uuu™.™., community these banks reflects In pari Improve­ who toll alongside us on this journey, menefore of vast Interest ment In business condition and the con­ and by sb doing, we will an be great- ,o me true citizen tuna and ccommunity wnniuimy sequent ability ot customers to repay ly benefited. I nlem ber who member who cares cares for for bls his neighbors' neighbors’ bank loans which long bad been frozen. Interests as well as for his own. The It constitutes a strengthening of the Ray L. Lamb, acting state director big dallies are the chroniclers and janklng position." of Home Owners Loan corporation, The board pointed out that the reduc­ moluers of national progress and announced 29 employes had been dis­ । thought, but it is the community tion of member bank Indebtedness has missed because the personnel was inbeen continuous since the beginning ! newspaperi iim thatkcls getsuubc closelvtoluc theuu hu_ , . , . . . . ; ntnvspupcr efficlent and too large for the amount 1 < 1 * . , , . . . „ . . .. ; man heart, and that binds communi- of 1932 except for a brief period dur­ ing the banking trials in the Spring of of work being handled. Among those I . . .... ., . . . .. . 7? ties together into one big sympathetic 1938. The review continued: dismissed was Norman Schultis, an I. . .. , , brotherhood. “In 1932 liquidation of indebtedness assistant state manager. In his place, A . .. .. tLamb1. appointed 1 . j . , All hail to the community newspa- of member banks-to the reserve banks Preston Wright, for, .... . , 0 I per! Long may It live and prosper! *aa accompanied by an Increase ot mer supervisor of the HOLC for their borrowings from the Reconstruc­ Michigan and Indiana. W. H. Brown, —Grand Rapids Is to have an op­ tion Finance Corporation. In the post another assistant state manager portunity to see the Oberammergau year and a half, however. Indebtedness whose appointment. Lamb said, had Passion play this summer. Frieburg of member banks to the Reconstruction been approved in Washington, was Finance Corporation has also been re­ Players have been engaged to present made acting manager of the Ann Ar­ the famous religious drama here Aug. duced." bor office. Lamb said the Indiana 9 and 10, under auspices of the Grand SEES TURNING POINT HOLC, with 224 employes, had han­ Rapids Council of Churches. Harold IN BANKING HISTORY dled 13,662 applications, completing W. Chambers announced. The Frie­ 11,158 through Washington, while the NEW YORK. — The Americas burg Players, from Frieburg. Ger­ Michigan HOLC, with a staff of 1,076, many, were at Grand Rapids about Bankers Association Journal to tts had handled 21,191 applications, com­ four years ago and gave highly cred­ July Imus presents the following re­ pleting 12,414. John F. Hamilton, view of banking and business condi­ itable performances every night for a tions: ’ whom Lamb succeeded as manager week in the armory. “It Is an almost universal opinion last month, said the dismissals were among bankers that June has been the “at the expense ot service to the pub­ —The village of Freeport will con­ turning point In banking history In lic.” He charged there is a “deliber­ tinue to get railroad service as the the matter of recovery. Reasons for ate plot to reduce the number of loans result of a decision handed down by the optimism sre twofold—tn-, condi­ in Michigan," and "to permit back­ Chairman James Balch of the Mich­ tion of the banks and the prospects of ward states to catch up with Mich­ igan public utilities commission. sit­ of better banking business. igan.” “The reorganization of the banking ting for the interstate commerce commission. Atty. Fred P. Gelb, system after the holiday of sixteen months ago is now practically com —Portland has one more mail each counsel for the village in the matter, plete. The comparatively few banks day by an order from the postoffice was notified of the decision. yet to be reorganized and reopened are department at Washington, giving op­ no longer a serious factor in the situa­ portunity to send another mail east —Grand Rapids has been entertain­ tion. The year’s preparatory period for late in the afternoon. Since the Pera ing the annual convention of Lions the enforcement of major provisions Marquette only brings two mails a clubs for a four-day convention. of the Backing Act of 1931 has passed, day. the overland route handles most Among the early arrivals were 200 and banki now have a definite idea of of (he mail where they stand." members of Mexican Lions dubs. I What the Lord saith unto me. that Preaching at 9 a. m.. followed by Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle and family | spent Sunday in Ithaca. Ruby and' Betty Spidle returned home. Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville I spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Monday afternoon call­ ers were Mrs. George Hoffman and Mrs. Ada Bell. Mrs. Lillie Little of Grand Rapids is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I D. W. Irwin. Miss Bertha Palmer spent over Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Sharpsteen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langredge's children of Chicago spent from Wed­ nesday until Sunday with them. Miss Vonda Balch spent over Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and dau­ ghter. th: Misses Alberta and Bever­ ley Cheese man, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Albert Coats of Perry, a former resident of Maple Grove 40 years ago and a brother of Mrs. Will Evans, de­ ceased, was buried in the W’ilcox cem­ etery Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family of Perry accompanied the remains here for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family of Perry, Mrs. Lena Robinson and daughter of Hastings and Will Evans were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. SHORES DISTRICT. Glcnn Early fronf Detroit spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and son Glenn visited friends in Lansing Sat­ urday afternoon. Glenn Early returned to his work In Detroit Saturday night. to LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. John Cady died Friday at Nichols hospital. Funeral was held Monday. Mrs. George Conklin attended church at Dowling Sunday, and was a Sunday dinner guest at her daugh­ ter’s, Mrs. George Stanford’s. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens spent four days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Case, and family. Mrs. L. Nelson entertained her sis­ terr Mrs. Laura Lindly, from Wash­ ington. D. C., and her daughter, Mrs. Erma Henion. from Assyria last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son spent Sunday at the latter's mother’s. Archie Stamm was a caller at Ben Conklin's Sunday evening. Several of the young folks gathered at Clifford Conklin's Sunday evening, and were served ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son and Arabelle Bivens and mother visited their uncle, Roy Bivens, and daughter, Mrs. Donald Scovell, and family, a week ago Sunaay at Charlotte, and all went to Pine lake near Olivet for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Avis Babcock is home. She has been helping her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Frey, who just returned from Ann Arbor. The federal emergency relief ad­ ministration is sending experts into six rural areas to find out why so many farm families in those regions are on relief rolls and what opportun­ ities there are for making them self­ supporting. The areas included, among others, the lake states cut-ovcr region, comprising northern parts of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minesota. OPERATORS HAILED AS HEROINES AT BAD FIRE Slick to Tbw Foot*, Haak Emergency Calls Until One Is Orercoae Two nl$ht telephone operators were acclaimed the heroines of a $75,000 fire in Rockland. Mass., re­ cently. Defying the fiamee, they re­ mained at their posts, paasing emer­ gency calls and gammoning help, unQi one of them was overcome by smoke. The girls were Miss Gladys Con­ don and Miss Agnes Weir. The tele­ phone office was on the second floor ot the building which wm swept by fire. While the flames raged below, the young women stuck to their posts, refusing to leave even when the smoke and flames penetrated to the switchboard room. Finally, two policemen smashed the doer leading to the stairway to the second floor and groped their way through the smoke in time to carry out Miss Weir, who collapsed from the smoke. Mln Condon was led out by way of a fire escape, and William Bell, telephone wire chief, also was overcome by smoke. Telephone service 4n Rockland and four nearby towns was put out ot order temporarily. Due to the care exercised by the firemen, and to their use of chemi­ cals rather than water In the vicinity ot the switchboard, damage to tele­ phone equipment was slight Al­ though the fire broke out at 2 A BL, temporary connections with Whit­ man and Scituate were established before daylight from a telephone set up tn the street in front of the cen­ tral office, and by night only 25 tele­ phone lines remained out of order, out of the 2,606 originally affected. CALLS FROM ABROAD MARK FAMILY CHRISTMAS DINNER Last Christmas will not soon be forgotten by the members of the Mitchell and King families, who were in Chicago, and who gathered for Christmas dinner at the home of William H. Mitchell tn Lake Forest What made the event so notable was that telephone calls to Paris, Lon­ don and Pasadena brought the voices ot absent members to the Lake Forest celebrants. The first call made was to London, when John Payne Kellogg, Mr. Mitchell’s broth­ er-in-law, spoke to his father, John P. Kellogg, Sr. The call to Paris was from Mr. Mitchell's aunt to her daughter, Mrs. Walter Dillingham. The Pasadena call was made by Mrs. Robert Hunter. FREE Housewives Writs u» for a frea tOc battfo W rlM * valuable cartiScate. re<U»tn- EXTRA SPOON FREE Oaiy LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION Grants totaling $11,198,515 to five states for relief purposes during July were announced by Acting Federal Relief Administrator Aubrey Wil­ Recently, two eminent ^dentists liams. Michigan's share is $3,145,375 carefully examined 414 house flies including $40,000 for transient relief under a powerful microscope. They and $5,375 for relief research. SINGLE FLY CARRIES MILLIONS OF GERMS The home economics division at the college now is showing at many plac­ es how meaLi can be canned and held through indefinite periods. Either tin or glass cans can be used and one or more women can work together to care for large amounts of meat. Bul­ letins describing this method of can­ ning will be sent to anyone who re­ quests, "Successful Home Canning," Extension bulletin No. 132, from lhe bulletin clerk at East Lansing. on each fly was 1,250,000. Some flies carried as high as 6,600,000 germs. Each of these germs repre­ sents a deadly menace to human life and health. And the fly depos­ its these virulent diser.se-spreading bacteria wherever it goes, on what­ ever it touches. Don’t be careless about letting filthy, health-destroy­ ing flies have the freedom of your home. Keep Tanglefoot Ffr Paper on duty day and night. It s clean, economical, and effective. Avail­ able at your nearest store in three Junior size in 1 holders, and in convenient ‘TanglefooT Why paper1 catches Germs with the Flies �i CH URCH NOTES I ™ Lila B Herds . Twps. Local Option Petition For Congress suddenly Friday morning u 7 o'clock TowmMp Apj following a heart attack at the farm • In the homes of shut-ins, should be Licenses. The Evangelical Church. [home five miles west of Bellevue. Tbe Church of a Friradly Greeting. made known to Mrs.’ Turner at the Supreme Court has Lansing dispatcher of July 20 an­ Mrs. Wing had returned from a Bat-: Tfae Prospects of a very pronounced Spears will be turned into pruning parsonage, where she can be reached tie Creek hospital on Thursday. »P-)handed down a ruling recently which shortage of forage for Michigan live-! nounced the filing of petitions by var­ hooks wht n the heart of hate is turn­ by phoning number 162. patently entirely recovered from an upheld a decision by Judge Searl in The regular August meeting of the stock next winter are pointed out by ious Democrats of the state for office, ed into the heart ’of love. Remember, । Michigan State college, and state and ‘ among them was Congressman 1appendicitis operation performed two the GratjOl county circuit court, that . there has never been on overproduc­ Ladies' Aid society will be held next the | gjVes the townships local option so far । owners are advised to cull George Foulkes of this Fourth Dis-. weeks ago. tion of kind words. Until your life week Thursday afternoon, place to be livestock and wlne Con। their herds in preparation for this un­ trict for Congresmann, which ends | She was born July 19. 1900, in Cas- >[t< the saJe of announced, on Sunday morning. 1b supreme and perfect there is a tieton township, Barry county. She cerned, as the township boards may Publicity Committee. i the "spot-light" stuff, and ended any avoidable condition. , , woi’: to be performed that will de­ attended school in Bellevue, graduatrefuse approval of beer and wine 11. , . „ mand your deepest thought and ef­ Rains between, now and winter will further chance of carrying on as head '• ~ ** ----- *'”'*• She was in« fort You" choice to be in this work Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. furnish little relief. Other sections of of the Farmer-Labor ticket In Mich-,(married to Howard Wing, on Christ­ It appears that one Clarerice H. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. igan. ;ht r. .v. right where you are. not the nation have no surplus hay to sell Scott desired to sell beer in Arcada The Allegan Gazette of July 20 edl- ! mas Day, 1923. a\mile or a year away. It is well to Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and many states are in desperate Surviving are ' the husband, two township, six miles north of Ithaca. leam by experience that if trouble Sermon at 11:30 a. m. straits. Michigan livestock owners torially contained the following, which ’ small daughters. Roberta. 7. and Ardrives'you to prayer, prayer will drive Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. will have to adjust flocks and herds to was of course written before Foulkes jjdeth, 4; her father and mother, Mr. He made application to the township board for approval of his application filed his petition; away trouble. Leader, Mrs. Ira Cotton. the supplies of forage available. "Continuing with a balancing act and Mrs. Correll Eldred of Assyria: to the Liquor Control Commission for At the Evangelical church you may Camp meeting will be held at the Dr. William Haber, state relief ad­ two sisters, Mrs. Fritz Gasser of Bel­ a license to sell beer and wine in his that is astonishing and record mak ­ hear this gospel of love. For this H. T. Barnaby Park near Sunfield ministrator, says that he has no au­ levue and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of De­ Church of a Friendly Greeting be­ July 30th to Aug. 8th, with confer­ thority to expend relief-funds now or ing, Congressman George Foulkes is troit; three brothers, Verdon Eldred restaurant. The board refused, so Scott petitioned the circuit court for lieves in the philosophy of Jesus ence following immediately. next winter to purchase hay for live­ again on the fence after an appar­ of Hastings, Adair of Bellevue, and a writ of mandamus to compel the Christ. The Live Wires class, with their stock even if forage could be found. ently temporary flight to the ground Gail of Assyria. township board to give its approval. In the morning worship service at teacher, had a wiener roast at Saubee Last year. Dr. Haber spent nearly and solid footing. The footing must Funeral services will be held Sun­ Judge Searl denied the writ and Scott have been too hard for the congress­ 10:00 a. m., the pastor will speak to lake Friday afternoon. $200,000 for hay for Michigan live­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the appealed to the supreme court. as he has Immediately taken man the theme, "Three Sages of Spiritual stock. This amount was paid out in Baseline Methodist church with the In its ruling the higher court is flight back to the fence. • Life.” There will be special music, First U'nureh of Christ, Scientist, a year when hay was comparatively Congressman Foulkes likes his Rev. John W. Foy offleiaing. Burial quoted in part as follows: vocal and instrumental. You are al­ Corner Church and Center Streets, cheap and when most sections had no in the Bell cemetery.—Battle Creek "The discretion to be exercised by Washington job, but we feel that he ways welcome to share the inspiration Hastings. forage shortage. f the township board under the statute fears it has been a short one and that Moon-Journal. of those who are loyal to their Christ Sunday, July 29, 1934. Michigan farmers who accept now it is not likely to be offered a second in acting upon the application means and church. Loyaly is alway inspirit­ Services: 10:30 a. m. the advice of men who can not possi­ time. Consequently the congressman the power or right to act officially ac­ O. E. S. Bridge. ing. • Subject: "Truth." bly profit or lose from the sale or from after making an announcement direct­ cording to what appears to it to be Masonic Temple was the scene of an At the Bible school at 11:00 a. m., Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils the retaining of livestock by owners ly to The News that he would be a afternoon bridge given by the O. E. just and proper under the circum­ Mrs. Parrott always has a program received up to the age of twenty will have much the best chance of candidate for re-election as the S. chapter on Wednesday of last week stances, and action, so taken by it is that is inviting and helpful to all. years. avoiding heavy financial losses. Cat­ not subject to review by a court.” This little touch of originality and sin­ The Wednesday evening services at tle which are in fair condition and fourth’s congressman, repented, took which netted over $5.00 and gave as Judge Searl says that this decision cerity coupled with the splendid class 7:45 includes testimonies of healing which can be marketed any time flight, and is back on the fence with company of. probably 30 ladies, in­ a look to the horizon where the nom­ cluding eight ladies from Homer, a by the supreme court is the first of which you will be privileged to attend, through Christian Science. . within a period of three months can ination of the farmer-labor party pleasant time socially. In the award­ its kind to be made in Michigan. By always makes the hour most worth­ Reading room in church building be sold much niore advantageously while. Visit the Bible school of the □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from than thin stock which must be sold hangs as a brilliantly painted cloud ing of bridge prizes, Mrs. C. P. Spra­ it all townships are given the right to covering the governor’s chair.. gue carried off the high honors, Mrs. decide whether or not beer and wine Church of a Friendly Greeting, and 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and auwithin a period of a few days. The congressman, in contacting his Earl Hoffman received the low, and may be sold. you will certainly want to come again. thoiized Christian Science literature County chairmen of relief commis­ district, has found that the people Mrs. Samuel Hamilton the door prize. Let us not forget the Union Vesper may be read, borrowed or purchased. service at 4:00 p. m. at Central Park. It is also open after the Wednesday sions have been advised by Dr. Haber want to know why he missed more op­ Refreshments were served L. E. BARNETT TO to make certain that ail wild hay in portunities to vote at Washington This week Rev. Turner of the Bap­ evening service. SPEAK AT W. 8. T. C. their territories is cut and stored for tist church will be in charge. Let us A loving invitation is extended to use. Grass on roadsides is being cut than all other Michigan representa­ Northwest Kalamo Extension Class. tives and senators combined. He has encourage his heart by our presence. all to attend church services and Laurence E. Barnett of Hastings, The Northwest Kalamo Extension in many places in the state. These found that the people aren’t quite so At 6:30 p. m., the Evangelical Lea­ make use of the reading room. prosecuting attorney for Barry coun­ measures will help locally, as will the willing to march to the polls and class met Wednesday afternoon with ty, goes to Kalamazoo his afternoon gue of Christian Endeavor. The In­ "Truth" is the subject of the Les­ planting of rye to furnish fall and Mrs. Fred Jordan for a short business place their cross while blindfolded. termediate group in the basement, son-Sermon in all Christian Science at the invitation of Western State session. Owing to the ' inability of They have removed the bondages and the Senior young people's group churches throughout the world on early spring pasture. Mrs. T. J. Mason ta attend Farmers Teachers’ college to deliver a talk in However, such small additions to from their, eyes and are 4>eginning to in the side room. All young people, Sunday, July 29. Week at M. S. C. as our delegate, connection with a program on "Com­ who are not affiliated elsewhere, are Among the Bible citations is this the forage supply can not solve the see with clear sight All of these Mrs. Alfred Baxter was chosen to fill munity Experiments in Adult Educa­ sincerely invited to share the happy passage (Hebr. 4.12): “For the word main problem which is the presence facts trouble the congressman and al­ the vacancy and left for Lansing Sun­ tion." He will describe the work done fellowship of this forward looking of God Is quick, and powerful, and in the state of greater numbers of though he publicly predicts a victory day afternoon. It was also decided to by the Hastings Civic Players, of group. sharper than any two-edged sword, livestock than possibly can be carried for himself, we are of the opinion have a picnic at Thornapple lake th which organization he is the direc­ Prayer service each Wednesday at piercing even to the dividing asunder through the winter on the forage that the congressman is deeply wor­ the near future. tor.—Hastings Banner. ried and has flown back to the fence 8:00 p. m. at the church. of soul and spirit, and of the joints available. where he hopes to ride out the storm Members of herd improvement as ­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. and marrow, and is a discerner of the sociations are advised by the dairy in safety. He doubts that he can win thoughts and intents of the heart.” Church Of The Nazarene. Correlative passages to be read department at the college to use their the congressional nomination and he These are days when we wish for a from the Christian Science textbook, production records as a basis for cull­ doubts that he can be lucky in the He has set a cool place by some good lake for a "Science and Health with Key to the ing their herds and to take out the gubernatorial race. summer vacation: The Nazarene As­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ lowest producers until the owner is। hopeless task for himself and his final choice will be made only when he is certain that his feed supplies will car ­ sembly Park and camp ground is lo­ clude the following (p. 420): "The fact cated on the shore of beautiful Indian that Truth overcomes both disease ry the number of cows retained. forced. His balancing will have gain cd him nothing but will make a heavy Dairymen who do not belong to asso ­ Lake, a fine place to spend your vaca­ and sin reassures depressed hope. It tion enjoying the camp meeting, and imparts a healthy stimulus to the ciations can not be as certain in their■ inroad on the number of votes that he might have received.—Allegan News. hear Rev. T. M. Anderson—he is an body, and regulates the system. It culling work, but they should have outstanding evangelist Another out­ increases or diminishes the action, as tests made at cream or milk buying stations to determine as nearly ts standing speaker of the camp is our the case may require, better than any SPOKE AT COMMER­ possible which are their cull cows. Tins of 12 Tablets beloved Uncle Budd Robinson. He is drug, alterative, or tonic." CIAL CLUB TUESDAY The poor producers should be mov­ seventy-six years old and has just re­ Bottles of 24 NOW ed out as rapidly as market conditions At the noon luncheon of the Com­ turned from a trip through the Holy M. J. NOON, 66, FARM Tabiota pennit and it should be remembered mercial club yesterday, former Con ­ Land. You should hear him tell about BUREAU HEAD. DIES. that it is a human tendency to wait NOW gressman Ketcham gave a timely the joy of standing on the Mount of Olives and walking the paths of our■ Michael L. Noon, 66, serving his as long as possible. If that happens talk on “Breaks.” In the course of it Lord Jesus when upon earth. ninth term as president of the Mich­ in Michigan, all the stock will go on he made it plain that there are W. M. S. meets on Wednesday af­ igan Farm Bureau, died at his home the market at the same time and the "breaks" in the lives of individuals as ternoon at 2:30 in the church. near Michigan Center. Death was at­ prices will reflect the eflort to sell well as countries. more stock than the market will He urged, however, that instead of Prayer meeting Thursday evening’ tributed to a heart attack. waiting for a favorable "break” in the at 7:30. Leader, Mrs. Flossie Shupp. Noon was widely known through sorb. On the basis of present prices for economic life of our country, it is Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. Michigan for his long activities in ag­ Morning worship at 11:00 a m. ricultural and dairy affairs. He has feed and of 25 cents per pound for each individual’s right and duty to Price of the 100-Tsbiet butterfat, no cow producing less than seek to mend his economic situation N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Bottles Also Reduced I been the head of the Michigan Farm 300 pounds of fat per year can make by his own best efforts. If we could Evening service at 7:30. Message Bureau since 1927. a profit for the owner. With fee' 1 all do that, keep up our courage ax.d by pastor. Noon was also a member of the ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHIN YOU BUY Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. executive committee of the American prices increasing, no chance for pro­ keep plugging, a better day will come Farm Bureau Federation, and a vice fit with low producing cows Is In -Hastings Benner. sight. Low producing cows are apt to j president and member of the execu­ Baptist Bulletin. "Man” will be the pastor’s sermon tive committee of the Michigan Milk be In better flesh than good dairy cows and will make better beef. subject for the morning worsh’p hour Producers’ association. Owners of beef cattle and sheep next Sunday. Will members an 1 pat­ He is survived by his widow and rons please note that this service now two sons, Rev. R. M. Noon, formerly will have the same problems that con­ begins promptly at eleven o'clock and of Royal Oak. and now assigned to a front the dairymen, according to the is preceded by the Bible study session parish in ML Clemens, and Emmett animal husbandry department at which starts at ten. All those not J. Noon of Bloomington ,111. Two Michigan State college. Beef herds regular atendants elsewhere are cor­ brothers also survive him. John G. and flocks of sheep should be reduced dially invited to share these helpful Noon, a Jackson county farmer, and to meet the forage available in the BUT WE DO WISH TO SELL YOU THE services with us. James J. Noon, a prominent Jackson community in which the animals are to be wintered. A ladies’ prayer meeting will be attorney. PERSONAL SERVICE OF THIS BANK IN Disposing of surplus beef stock and sheep will involve market complica­ EXCHANGE FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE tions similar to those encountered by dairymen. Early selection of surplus stock will permit their owner to choose the time of marketing better A Commercial Account here will enable you to draw than if the decision to sell is postpon­ We have not been here 50 years—only about half that time—but ed until winter. Beef cattle usually checks in payment of bills, or current expense purchases. lose weight in periods of dry pasture Then you will always have a record of the transaction for When a lower price Was to be named, I was the first to name it. A* and when flies disturb the animals the future reference if it is needed. to great honesty, we leave that with tbe PUBLIC. We do not stop most. This often occurs in August in to discus* that the public must l>e the judge. I have been here long Michigan. A Savings Account here will aid you financially. A safe enough and you know what it means when a man is always blowing Many Michigan farmers, themselves alMHit his great honesty and places his hand in your pocket in same or in cooperation with neighbors, can rate of interest will be paid annually) on all savings ac­ breath. Don’t it make yon tired, weak after week? Cheap politi­ realize more profit from butchering counts. cians do that Get all the priws, then see the Store of Quality and surplus stock and preserving the get my prices—note the difference. It pays. meat for home use than by selling the The officers and directors of this bank will cheerfully ex­ animals alive on the open market CAN RUBBERS, 3 1-2 cents a dozen. [The animal husbandry department at tend advice based on their extensive banking and business 12 qt. galvanized palls ___ 22c Extra 1g. enamel canners. $1.28 'the college has tested many ways of experience. 12 qt. tin milk pails_____ 39c ’curing meat and will furnish salting Dinner plates, 12 for 99c S-burner oil stove, new .... $14.50 [and pickling receipts to anyone who Extra 1g. wash boiler------ $1.49 We extend to you a cordial invitation to become a steady 4-burner built-in men .... $27.50 requests them. Jackknives .... 15c on up to best patron of this 84 year old bank. 4-burner oil stove -------- $16.50 Livestock owners, of course, will Wash boards, priced lower. Gas range, new, good as remember that no person cun now made----------------------- $22.00 Extra large wash tub ____ 68c foretell exactly what will happen in Deposits in this Bank, whether Commercial or Savings, are insured under I the future. Members of the college the Federal Banking Act of 1933. w I have some 9x12 Linoleum rugs that I am closing out at saving of at lea*;t 25 per cent. See them If interested. It will pay. \ departments are performing their We have Paint fit to paint with and stay painted. Unseed Oil and duy in pointing out present condiTurpentine. jtions. Favorable weather between now and winter can not change tbe situation of too little forage for the numbers of livestock now on farms in Capital $150,000.00 Michigan. HASTINGS, MICH. It pays to see the Store of Quality. Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin No Bargain to Offer Why Not Buy Now and Save? SETH I. ZEMER HASTINGS CITY BANK TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-08-02.pdf 26bae85f75259eea468963e300e13259 PDF Text Text -I « VOLUME LXI Items }© Of Interest Thr Aiislinllc Mewf. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1934 • Eight Pages • * NUMBER 4. Former Nashville Pastor Audience At 22 ASPIRANTS FOR GoodThe Dies At Battle Creek PLAY GIVEN BENE­ Vesper Service THREE POLITICAL FIT OF BALL CLUB TALKS SAT. NIGHT CO. OFFICES, FILE Cooler Weather Brought Out Many. Rev. W. H. Turner Was In Charge. Are For County Office*. The regular 4:00 o'clock Vesper ser­ Eight Candidates For vice was held in Central Park Sunday Sheriff. afternoon with the Rev. W. H. Turner Twenty-two primary candidates in charge. Special music was fur­ have filed nominating petitions for nished by Mrs. Pauline "Lykins, who county offices, eight for sheriff, three sang a solo, accompanied at the or­ for county clerk, three for register of gan by Miss Amy Hartwell. deeds, (he for county treasurer, two In his message Mr. Turner attempt­ for prosecuting attorney, two for rep­ ed to answer the charge of some peo­ resentative to the state legislature, ple that a God who would permit men two for coroner, and one for county to be lost would be cruelly unjust. surveyor. God, he asserted, is not a God of hate The Republican candidates who or revenge; He does not will that any­ have filed are as follows: For sheriff one should be lost. To prevent this,* —Jay Blakney of Freeport; Schuyler he has provided a means of escape L. Bowen, of Bowens Mills; Cornelius through the gift of His only son, Je­ Manni of Hastings; Glenn Bera of sus Christ Since a way of salvation Barry township; William C. Strain of is offered, it rests utterly with the in­ Assyria and Andrew Mathews of dividual to decide whether he shall be lost or saved. God does not condemn Hastings. The Republican candidates for us; we condemn ourselves. The Bible county clerk are as follows: Clarence says, "This is the condemnation: that E. Davis of Hastings and Allan C. the Light has comb into the world and men loved the darkness rather than Hyde of Johnstown. the Light because their deeds were There was no Republican candidate evil," and "God sent His Son into the for county treasurer. world not to condemn the world but Republican candidates for register that the world through Him should of deeds are: Charles W. Clarke of be saved.” We ourselves decide our Hastings and Vernor Webster of Bar­ own destinies when, as we look at the ry township. Cross, we either accept or reject the Republican candidate for represen­ means of salvation that God has offer­ tative in the legislature is Ellis E. ed. Many people are saved—almost! Faulkner of Delton. They Have met Jesus Christ face to Republican candidates for prosecut­ face and recognized their need, but ing attorney are: Adelbert Cortright they have not accepted Him. Are we and Archie McDonald, both of Hast­ going to be satisfied to be saved al­ most, or will we take advantage of ings. Republican candidate for surveyor God’s offer of salvation and be saved wholly? We must decide. is Adelbert Heath of Hastings. Next Sunday the service will be in Republican candidate for coroner is charge of the Rev. M. E. Hoyt and. in Dr. H. A. Adrounie of Hastings. case of rain, the meeting will be held The Democratic candidates who fil­ in the Methodist church. Everyone ed petitions are as follows: For sher­ is cordially invited. iff—George W. Leonard of Hastings and John VanderKook of Thomapple. Mrs. Emma Shoup Dies County clerk is the present Demo­ At Home Of Daughter cratic incumbent, T. S. K. Reid of Hastings. Eighty-nine Years Of Age. Had The Democratic candidate for treas­ Spent Most Of Her Life urer is Lorenzo F. Maus of Hastings. About Here. The Democratic candidate for reg­ Relatives and friends of Mrs. Em­ ister of deeds is Earl R. Boyes of ma Shoup, who were many because of Hastings. her long residence in the nearby com­ Democratic candidate for represen­ munity, gathered Saturday at 2 p. m. tative in the legislature—Charles A. at the South Evangelical church in Parker of Middleville. Maple Grove for the funeral services, Coroner—Dr. Kenneth McIntyre of which were in charge of Hess & Son. Hastings. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor, officiated, No Democratic candidate filed for and the church choir sang. prosecuting attorney or surveyor. Burial was made in Joy, also known These —Mrs. Sophia Meyers Davis. 82, died at her daughter's in Lake Odes­ sa. She was torn in Barry county and her father was a pioneer circuit minister, who died in the Civil war. —Olaf Jensen, forester of the Grand Trunk Western railroad, sug­ gested, according to a Battle Creek . dispatch of last week, that a two weeks' "moratorium” on all radio broadcasting in the United States be declared as a possible “cure'' for our nation wide drouth. It's his idea that high powered broadcasting stations have been disturbing the atmosphere and preventing rain clouds from form­ ing. —Clare Green and Andrew Hicks, Eaton Rapids, after 30 years’ service as rural carriers, are retired and the two routes are discontinued and merged with the remaining five. They have served under five postmasters. Mr. Green has used eight horses and 18 automobiles, and travelled over 300,000 miles. Only four of the orig­ inal patrons remain. The Hicks have purchased a house car and are going touring. —George Serken and John Chapla, both of Lowell, were honored for the rescue from drowning. Jan. 7, of Rog­ er DeYoung, 9, who broke through the ice in Grand river near Ann St bridge. Sterken will be given a med­ al by the traffic squad. Chapla was presented with the medal of the pres­ ident of the National Safety council, for his work in resuscitating Roger after Sterken had brought him from the water. The president’s medal was presented by Charles D. Dawson, for­ mer president of the Grand Rapids Safety council. —Caledonia was also in the lime light last, week when it entertained the 5th district convention of the American Legion, for which 1000 Legionaires were expected for Thursday afternoon and evening. An ox-roast to furnish barbecue sandwiches in plenty, a baseball game featuring the district champions who will play in the state tournamen, a drum and bu­ gle corps exhibition and visiting bands, with»a program given in the evening during which ex-service men who are candidates for public office, made short speeches, were events of the day. Commander Beardslee, who had intended going on the air tour, was also to be present. —Ada, the oldest town in Kent WEDDINGS. county, had a birthday party on Tues­ Ford-Wotrlng. day and Wednesday of last week, Miss Mildred Wot ring, daughter of celebrating its 113th anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring, was with an estimated attendance of 3500 united in marriage to Henry Ford, Jr., on Tuesday and 5000 on Wednesday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford of It was sponsored by the Business Kalamazoo, by the Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Men's association. There were vau­ at the home of the bride's parents deville and carnival attractions; bal­ Saturday at 4:00 o’clock. About thir­ loon ascensions and airplane flights; ty relatives who live near were the thousands viewed historical exhibits, guests. The couple was unattended. many of which dated from days soon The bride wore a gown of flesh­ after Rix Robinson, pioneer trader, pink satin with a slight train effect who set up his trading post near the and carried a bouquet of talisman site of the present village; and the roses and swansonia. The ceremony parade each night of historical inter­ was performed before a candelabra est. There were ox teams, horse­ set off by an archway of green and drawn hacks, huge logging wheels banked with garden flowers. The and early automobiles, as well as bride was given away by her father. modem vehicles and decorated floats. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt played the Wed­ —Fred A. Halsey, 14, of Hamlin ding March from Lohengrin. Before township. Eaton county, spent 1000 the ceremony Marjorie Hoyt, violin­ hours in making a miniature model ist, played “Romance" and “Because." of a Napoleonic coach, which has been During the reading of the ceremony sent to the Century of Progress. It Miss Hoyt played softly “I Love You is an exact reproduction of the orig­ Truly." She was accompanied by inal coach to the very last bolt and Mrs. Hoyt rivet The complete assembly in­ A reception and high tea followed, cludes about 1000 separate pieces. after which the couple left for a short There was no machine work, no lathe trip east The bride was wearing a or dies used in its construction. His blue and white crepe suit with blue tools consisted of wood-rasp, files, accessories. They will reside after coping saw, bent nails, rifle shell, August 1 at 709 Weat Cedar Street small drills, square and compass. The Kalamazoo. aluminum mouldings and brass trim­ Mrs. Ford graduated from Nash­ mings for the top, sides and wheels ville high school in 1926 and attended were all hand tooled and hand carved Western State Teachers college where to an exact pattern. The interior up­ she studied music. She has been a holstery was glued to a hand carved teacher of music in Roosevelt high base on seat and back cushions, with school, Wyandotte, for the past five head and curtains made a beautiful years. and luxurious ensemble. Since the Mr. Ford graduated from the Uni­ 15th of last February be has devoted versity of Michigan in 1928 and from every minute of his spare time to the the University School of Law in 1932. project totaling over 1,000 hours. No He is a member of the law firm of skating parties, no ball games, pic­ Frost, Frost & Ford of Kalamazoo. nics or social affairs could lure him Gram Fire At Lake. from his chosen pursuit. He was at The Nashville fire department was it early and late, and his labors were called to Thornapple lake Wednesday crowned with splendid success. at midday by a grass fire, in the vi­ cinity of the Lake House property. Weather Changes. Our showers and cooler weather are Because of the general drought con­ very welcome, but more rain is need­ ditions which might have resulted Ln ed for crops, pastures and gardens, its getting out of hand, it was and for water supply as well. At that thought best to have help. The fire we are much better off than are many was extinguished; luckily there was no wind. sections in our own state. as Union cemetery. Bearers were Er­ nest Gray. Ray Ostroth. Orson McIn­ tyre. Maurice Healey. Orrin Cole and Cyrus Buxton. Mrs. Emma Shoup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, was born in Batcombe, England, Jan. 24, 1845, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Munger, near Dowling, July 25, 1934, aged 89 year?, six months and one day. When six years of age, she came with her parents and settled in Michigan. She was united in marriage to Wil­ liam Balch Oct. 18, 1865. He preced­ ed her in death in 1888. To this un­ ion three children were bom, Henry Balch of Battle Creek. Mrs. Rose Munger of Dowling and Matthew Balch of Nashville. She was united in marriage to Ja­ cob Shoup Oct. 1, 1896. He preceded her in death Dec. 29, 1910. She leaves to mourn, besides her children, one brother, Thomas Hill of Downing, Calif.; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild, besides a host of relatives and friends. She spent moat of her life in near­ by communities. She gave her heart to God about 65 years ago and joined the Church of God, and has always remained a faithful Christian. Free Sugar And Program Bring Out Large Crowd The sugar drawing and entertain­ ment brought out a large crowd Sat­ urday night. . Mr. Isenhath. in a comic make-up, brought forth laughter at his funny jokes and sons. The younger man gave a number of vocal selections, accompanying himself on a guitar. Short political talks were made by Dr. Birge C. Swift and Chas. Parker of Middleville, and Mr. Holbrook of Wayland. The lucky winners of sugar were: Ruth Jordan, Bill Shupp, Gid Gage, Sam Hamilton, Esther Johnson, C. O. Mason, T. J. Navue, Hattie Sanders, Hugh Furniss, Chas. Lynn. It is expected to have either N. .C. Thomas of Grand Rapids, or Vane Wotring of Woodland in a chalk talk next Saturday night. Rev. Theodore G. Lewis Was Baptist Minister Here For Several Yearn Was An Out-door Attraction At Riv­ All Democrats, Spoke In The 15-MlnA former pastor of the Nashville erside Park. W. C. Smith Was ute Political Period Of Sugar Director. Baptist church, Rey. Theodore G. Program. Lewis, who resigned after several The home talent play given for the Three politicians, aspiring to places years to become pastor of the Char­ The home alent play given for the on the Democratic ticket this fall, lotte Baptist church about 1906, pass­ divided the 15 minutes allotted to pol­ ed away Saturday, July 21, at the benefit of the baseball team was pre­ iticians for broadcasting after the age of 69, after an 18 weeks illness sented on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week, and was wit­ Saturday night "sugar” entertain­ of heart trouble. ment program. His home was on Raymond Road, nessed by a fair sized crowd each First to address the Saturday night Battle Creek, of which community he night, though the attendance was shoppers and listeners was Dr. Birge had been a resident nearly all his life. curtailed to some extent no doubt by C. Swift of Middleville, candidate for His death occurred however at the the excessively hot weather which cer­ the nomination to Congress Ln this home of his son. Claude Lewis, next tainly was not conducive to interest Fourth District, who, though not a to his own residence. ' in social activities. "The Old District School" was pre­ The Rev. Mr. Lewis was born April farmer, understands their problems well as a "country doctor," as he 25, 1865, in New Jersey and came to sented under the direction of W. C. styled himself. Dr. Swift has a fine Battle Creek as a boy. His father, Smith of the high school faculty, and reputation in his profession and as a Isaac Lewis, was a truck gardener, was a farcical reproduction of the last private citizen, and a state wide fra­ and his farms were on the Raymond day of school, with the teacher pre­ ternal acquaintance through Knights Road. As a young man he attended siding with his usual dignity and de­ of Pythias channels, having headed school there and later took his the­ corum, the pupils, ranging from the state organization. Dr. Swift is ological work at the Moody Bible’ "teacher’s pet" to the school “cut­ up,” and arrayed in their "Sunday a real Democrat and asks the support institute. His first charges were in the Baptist best," taking a keen interest in recit­ of his own county'which, had it giv­ en him fuller support at the primary churches of Athens, Nashville and ing their lessons, in speaking pieces in his previous candidacy, would prob­ Charlotte, and later he went to Jack­ and singing, while members of the ably have resulted in his going along son where he remained for about ten school board, present for the graduat­ both the ing exercises, looked askance upon with the landslide. Mrs. Swift, the years. He was pastor former Grace McIntosh whose earlier Ganson Street Baptist andXtjie Loomis the flummididdles and expressed dis­ home was in Nashville, a graduate of Park cnurch. He was also pSstor of approval of anything but the custo­ His last mary “readin', writin' and figgerinl." N. H. S. in T897, was greeting some the Albion church here. School was held on an illuminated charge was in Climax, and he has of her old friends. Following Dr. Swift came Mr. Hol­ been retired about five years. He was platform directly in front of the grandstand, and music was furnished brook of Wayland, a "dirt" farmer, never pastor of a Battle Creek church who is seeking the state^senatorship but was for many years a member of by members of the Nashville band in this district, an office so ably han­ the Battle Creek ministerial associa­ and Miss Beatrice Frey of Kalamo with her piano accordian. The var­ dled for a considerable time by the tion. On February 25 Rev. and Mrs. Lew­ ious characters were ably portrayed late Senator Leland. Mr. Holbrook is an Allegan county man. Third is celebrated their 51st wedding anni­ by the following: and last, came our state representa­ versary with a family party. He was' School-master—Charles Higdon. Daniel Webster—Earl Olmstead. tive, Charles F. Parker of Middle­ fond of gardens and had kept up both Jesse James—Harry Johnson. ville, who served very capably on the flower and vegetable gardens until his Ben Butler—Ralph Hess. Barry Board of Supervisors before health forced him to cease. John Jacob Astor—Louis Diamante. The widow and one son, Claude serving Barry as state representative Samanthy Small—Ruth Jordan. and in the same capable way. He is Lewis, an employee of the Postum Buster Brown—Roger Sackett seeking a return in the same capacity Co., survive. uiza Ann Snodgrass—Mildred Cole. The funeral services were held at to the state legislature. These men Cornelius Vanderbilt—Floyd Nesthought the state should be in the 2 p. m., Tuesday, July 24. from the hand of the Democrats and thus in residence with the Rev. Dr. Andrew bet. Tooty Frooty—Mary Nesbet. H. Harnly, acting pastor of the First accord with the administration. Pady-riskl—Charles Betts. Baptist church of Battle Creek, of­ Jim Blaine—Farrell Babcock. ficiating. Deceased had been a mem ­ Martin Bombers Used Lydia Pinkham—Alberta Navue. ber of this church for several years. By U. S. Army Fliers J. Clare McDerby of the Nashville Patience Puddifoot—Iva Martin. Brigham Young—Bill Martin. Baptist church was among those at ­ In Alaskan Flight. Roe Tuttle Is Christopher Columbus—Pete Lortending the funeral. In The Employ Of The Martin beck. Company. Peruna Jones—June Ireland. Swimming Companion An interesting fact in connection Mehitable Homswoggle—Mrs. C. A. Breaks Neck, Lived Blgp. with the visit of the army and navy fliers to Alaska by different routes RwxeU Lane, Victim, Dove, With Mrs. Amanda Joshua Quackenbush was a very near local connection that —Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Victor Baas At Gull practically all of us knew nothing Deacon Tidd—W. C Smith. Lake. about. Victor Baas, son of Mr. and Mrs. That was the fact that 10 army bombing planes flying from Washing­ Wm. Baas of Dayton Corners, who is Roof Fire Started ton, D. C., to Fairbanks, Alaska, on a employed on a Hickory Corners farm From A Paper Fire reconnoitering journey were Martin this summer, had a nerve racking ex­ Robert Seward, son of B. P. Sew­ bombers, made by the Glenn L. Mar­ perience on Monday night of last tin Co, of Baltimore, Md., of wnicb week, when his swimming companion, ard. who recently moved here with company. Roe Tuttle, son of Mr. and Russell Lane, employed on the next his family from Green Bay, Wis., is Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, is an employee. farm, broke his neck in diving, while living in the Minerva Rothaar resi­ As the government has contracted they were swimming at Gull lake, and dence property, and Saturday morn­ ing had a roof fire starting from the for 81 of these bombers, at a total yet lived through the experience. Russell dove into the water too burning of papers in the furnace. The cost of 13,000,000, they must be A-No. fire department extinguished the straight, said Victor in a letter home, 1 planes, and it would seem as though Roe might be sure of a "steady job" hit his head and broke his neck, ac­ blaze, which had burned a place in with no worry about the "eats" for cording to an x-ray made at Borgess the roof several feet square. hospital that night, where he was the family. The navy flight started from San- taken on the order of the Delton phy­ WEDDINGS. Diego, Calif., with 12 Grant naval sician, where Victor took Lane to de­ Trautman-Tucker. patrol planes for the 8000 mile flight termine the extent of the injury. Announcements have been received At Borgess hospital, it was the to Alaska and return. by Nashville friends of the marriage opinion that Lane might pull through. of Gerald Hough Trautman, grandson His neck was put in a halter with a of the late C. A. Hough, former bank­ Part Of Cofferdam At 6 lb. weight on it, to be worn three er here, and son of Newton Trautman Bridge Breaks Sunday weeks, according to the first word re­ of Orange, Calif., and Madeline Hough ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Baas on Trautman, deceased, all former Nash­ Progress on the new state highway Thursday last ville residents. bridge here was in reverse for a time Lane had had two bad experiences The announcement is made by Mr. within the past week, when part of on other occasions at the same lake the steel work of the cofferdam gave this season, coming up under a float, and Mrs. William Ellsworth Tucker for the marriage of their daughter, way Sunday morning under the out­ which might have resulted seriously. Doris Joy, to Gerald Hough Traut­ side pressure of the river water, ne­ His parents reside at Clarksville. man, on Saturday, the twenty-eighth cessitating the removal at once of of July, at Lake Winnipesaukee, New considerable of the steel, which was Hampshire, and the card enclosed an­ on a gravel bottom, and the end sec­ Huckleberry Swamp tion beyond these gaps which had a Afire In Maple Grove nounc'd they would be at home after Saturday, the first of September, at clay base, all of which had again to 50 Or 60 Acres Burned Over, On Old 18 Chauncey Street Cambridge, Mas­ be placed. Joe Hummel was in the Ltipham Farm. ..Peat Holds sachusetts. Mr. Trautman was a lit­ enclosure when the trouble developed, Fire, tle boy when the family went west, but be wasn't any time getting out. Set fire to in some undetermined visited here 12 or 15 years ago, and way, possibly by a cigarette, the large attended Stanford University. Barry Co. Picnic For huckleberry marsh on the back of was formerly the old Lapham 1OOF And Rebekahs what WLH PT»y At Vermontville. farm, 1-2 mile west of Maple Grove The Nashville baseball team is The Barry county association of Center, parts of which are now oth­ scheduled to play one afternoon at Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges will erwise owned, is proving a menace to Vermontville’s big celebration next hold their picnic at Streeter’s Land­ the community with 30 or 60 acres of week. ing at Gun lake on Sunday, August 5. this peat marsh already burned over. When the fire is confined to the Potluck dinner at noon. Bring your Notice. swamp it burns slowly and deeply, families and enjoy the day. W'lter rents are due. Can be paid A good time for all is being planned. but when it strikes grass, stumps and at Arthur Appelman's barber shop. Drink will be furnished. sticks, it makes more trouble, bum- j Arthur Housler, Ing up to the county highway and en- I 4-5c Village Clerk. Allan C. Hjde. dangering the buildings on the Nor- j Notice. Republican candidate for nomina­ ton place, on which lies part of the! tion for County Clerk of Barry coun­ swamp. Ditches are being made, hop- ■ Village taxes for 1934 are now due. ty. Your support will be greatly ap­ ing to confine it, but a severe wind! and may be paid at the Von W. Furpreciated at the Primary election on would doubtless carry the fire else-1 niss drug store on any week day. where. i52-tf Adolph Douse, Jr., Treaa. Tuesday. Sept 11, 1934.—adv.4-6c �Or Nashville $ews 1873 conservative leaders among the work­ ers stepped in and the folly was un- Union labor the country over can through the mall, aa aeoood class matter. congratulate itself on the ter.ainaMember of National Editorial Asaoclsthm. tion of the general strike. It stood to W. BL Clair Gloster ' Mary Kellogg Gloster lose in prestige by the course it had steered all because, as Mr. Hearst's . THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. San Francisco Examiner says, "a OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS__________________ handful of communistic radicals got ——Subscription Rates, in Advance them Into this mess" and "they per­ • In Michigan > I Outside State. mitted themselves to be led from wise ' ■ on Tear_____________ I1-00 One Year--------------------leadership into this revolt against their $2.00 Rtx Months .60 | Canada, One Year very selves.—Grand Rapids Herald. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. | Court House News | hunt* at the poatoOce al NaahvlUe. Mich., tor tratuportatloo *| National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers . .W—Msnt—Stewart LofdahL Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. . Bugr—8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Tresa—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934 The fear expressed by Senator Borah that the new deal is indirectly encouraging monopoly has overshad­ owed all the other forms of criticism. The State (Lansing) Journal carried a thought compelling editorial the other evening in support of the small business mon. As a school boy, we recall it was the ambition of a certain percent to become business men thru the medidm of clericship experience. In other words, these "feeder" jobs were training schools for a business career. Today these opportunities are less and less. Towns like Char­ lotte—the first line of commercial sta­ bility in the country—are doomed un­ less something can be done to keep alive the average main streets. Our community life is built around suc­ cessful home enterprises and when they fail what is the answer? Write | your own ticket, h?re is only one an­ swer, community paralysis. ’ Marriage License*. Bert Shurlow, Nashville Inez May Wells, Hastings Jesse E. Brown, Nashville Helen Coleman, Battle Creek James Wiley, Middleville Frances Roberts, Grand Rapids---- 21 Probate Court. Esl Mildred Woodmansee, et al. zVnnual account filed. Est. Louisa Monasmith. Order ap­ pointing admr. entered. Est. Matilda Bachman Fox. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Emma W’illiams. Order reduc­ ing bond entered. Est. William Oros. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Clifford Doolittle. Petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Agnes Putnam, Order appointing admr. entered. Est. John Smith. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, petition for hearing claims filed, not­ ice to creditors issued. Est. William H. Pipp. Proof of will by commissioner filed, order admit­ ting will entered. Est. Clair Steiner. Release of guar­ dian filed, discharge of guardian is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est. Elida Shaw, Order allowing claims entered. Est. A. V. Palmerton. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Brion Walker. Petition to sell, transfer or assign bond filed, order to sell, transfer or assign bond entered. Est. Hellen M. Roscoe. Inventory filed. Est. Agnes Putnam. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued. I Barry and DIR EC TORY ’ Eaton Co. Physiclai E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. FUNERAL QIRECTOBS AMBULANCES PROGRESS A wide gulf separate* the modern funeral director from the “undertak­ Stewart Lcfdahl, M. D. er” of fifty yean ago. Today we ysician and surgeon, office have a highly trained professional man, using all the advanced methods os fitted. Office crx North Main street and residence on Washington street of science and offering a multitude of wnioeti which were never expected Phone 5-F2. The Spiritual Several months ago in shall be witn power and shall not re­ this advancement, the public receives Straightaway, the columns of a daily turn unto them void. DR. F. G. FULTZ protection and comfort in a time of • paper appeared the On page 347 of "Miscellaneous Osteopathic Physician following item: "The world’s longest Writings" Mrs. Eddy states: "I see straightaway is the three-hundred- the way now. The guardians of His Surgeon. mile stretch of track without a curve presence go before me. I enter the General Practice . on the Trans-Australian Railway.” path. It may be smooth, or it may Phone 63 Since this information was printed be rugged; but it is always straight under the heading “Worth Knowing,” and narrow; and if it be uphill all the W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. we may correctly suppose that such way, the ascent is easy and the sum­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville •. Knights of ■ a straightaway on this globe of ours mit can be gained." She saw the Pythias block. All dental work care­ is rare. And since the material world way, the spiritual straightaway; and, fully attended to and satisfaction is included in a misrepresentation of having seen this way. she wrote a guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. the one spiritual creation, we also guidebook that others might see it al­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. may correctly suppose that there'are so and walk therein. That book is - to be found in this false concept no Science and Health, and in It are in­ spiritual straightaway prospects. In scribed the fundamental truths of There are plenty of places for the the re*)m of mortal mind routes are Christian Science, founded on the operation of what President Roose­ McDERBY’S AGENCY devious, roadbeds stony, and destina­ promises in the Bible, on the works of velt calls "social justice." We read INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Jesus and of the prophets and apos­ an interesting tabulation in a recent tions never truly satisfying. RALPH WETHERBEE Then how, we may very well ask, tles. The conscientious seeker takes issue of the Decatur Republican on TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby can mortals avoid taking the unpro­ his initial step in the right direction the division of profits in the sale of a Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. fitable paths, the circuitous journeys, when he turns to this volume for package of cigarettes. According to through this state of consciousness? guidance, and each consecutive step this table, the tobacco grower received NOTICE! Tlte answer of Christian Science is as he daily puts into practice what less than one cent while the balance STODDARD Thus his progress of the 15 cents is almost equally di­ New Low Price on that the real man's concern is not he has learned. CLEANERS along the highway of Spirit, illumin ­ with them at all, but with ways hlghvided between taxes and profit for the MAYTAG WASHERS b er than mortal mind’s ways — with ed by the light of divine Science, is manufacturer. In other word, the Phone 19 prospects illimitable. As a dweller in assured, as is the goal of infinite good, mass contributor to this tremendous the realm of divine mind, his spiritual the summit of spiritual understand­ earning, the tobacco farmer, is slow­ | Lansing News Letter' | HEBER FOSTER DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES his inevitable destination.— ly sinking, while the tobacco monop­ course is ever unobstructed and unde­ ing, Phone 69-F14. Nashville Christian Science Monitor. viating. oly continues to pay salaries on a To the prophet, the seer in every scale that borders on a public scandal. The use of motor vehicle half-year I Carroll F. Sweet, manager of the age, comes "the voice of one crying in We’ve Had Our Since US-27 and Until the producer gets a fair share license permits is extended to Sep­ western Michigan division of the M-21 trunk line of these profits the people are not tember 1 and registration of all un­ the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of Eyes Opened. I Home Owners' Loan corporation, gave traffic has 1 the Lord, make his paths straight" going to be contented. This tobacco licensed motor vehicles at the half­ a very’ interesting address on the Always this voice can pierce the routed on Walker street and the pro­ situation would seem to be a good year rate will become effective Au­ purposes and accomplishments of the - mists and wilderness of mortal mind cession of everything from monster place to give this "social justice" thing gust 1. and penetrate the ear of understand­ trucks to tiny cars has been rolling a trial.—Charlotte Republican Trib­ Detailed plans for the next session I HOLC before the Allegan Rotary club This announcement was made by at the Otwellegan country club Mon­ ing, and always these vital injunc­ by our office window, we have come to une. Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzger­ of YMCA camp are being completed | day evening. Mr. Sweet said that in tions can be heeded and obeyed. Dav­ better realize some of the problems of ald after securing approval of a ma­ daily and some pleasant surprises id in a Psalm of thanks-giving declar­ the state and nation in maintaining j A Fanner's "Lord, I am only an jority of the members of the legisla­ await the lucky boys who may attend j his -territory, which embraces 21 coun­ ties with Ingham county on the east, highways. Yesterday an immense ed, "I have kept the ways of the Lord, : Prayer. Eaton county farmer. ture. The legislators showed clearly this, the last section this summer, be-1 Allegan county on the south, and and have not wickedly departed from truck crawled by carrying a monster Do Thou knowest that they approved of both plans to pro­ ginning with dinner August 7. .Grand Traverse on the north, -some my God." And because of thus >caterpillar shovel. We can only guess when I had flour and sugar in the vide tax relief for the motorist. not be late. 6,950 loans had been closed with a steadfastly holding on the way he at the combined weight of this truck house and cake and pie every time Not only will this action on the 1 Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Albion i was able to add, “For by thee I have ;and its load. It may have Loen more I wanted them I was not satisfied and part of the Department of State give college will be one of the leading value of 415.750,000.00 In HOUJ run through a troop: ... As for God, 'than thirty tons. It came down over' voted for a change. Thou knowest I relief to the 400,000 motorists now speakers at the State Hi-Y Training bonds. He stated that a large per­ his way is perfecL” It is thoroughly the old pavement on east Walker wore a Roosevelt badge and was using the windshield permits but it conference on Torch lake beginning centage of these mortgages had been held by closed banks and that the which was built some years ago faithful in all things to Tammany, i will also mean added revenue to the August 24. ■ credible that one whose eyes are fix- street : HOLC nad been very helpful in as­ ed on the path designated by divine Iby the property owners on that Even so, thou knowest that I believe . state in permitting the uninterrupted This week Thursday is the big pic­ sisting these banks to open and re­ Principle, who continually holds to istreet At noon when we went home in dawn of a day that I would get $3 j use of thousands of motor vehicles. nic of the Hastings parish churches at > the vision at the one goal of spiritual to I lunch there was a section of the for wheat and 20 cents for my pork. Many thousands of owners have Camp Barry, with games, stunts, and ceive the aid of the government in se­ curing depositors’ insurance. perfection, should pass through a ]pavement about 2x4 feet crushed at “Lord, 11 months have gone by, shown that they cannot secure 1934 a big dinner all planned, with Rev. • troop, whether that troop consists of 1the corner of Walker and Swegles. never to return, and I am too poor plates by August 1. C. M. Conklin master of ceremonies. The tremendous weight of this mon ­ arm4d enemies, so called, or of the * Last Monday night was held the The value of tax reduction and tax to buy the necessary Rockefeller for Dr. Elwood Mead, reclamation com­ clamoring beliefs of sense-testimony, ister truck, or another like it had lit­ my Henry, but I still wear the Roose­ relief to the motorist is shown by the third important meeting of the organ­ said the The real man beholds them not, nor terally smashed a thick slab of con­ velt badge, but it is on the seat of my fact that over 100,000 more motor ve­ ization of Modem Youth, who are missioner, Washington, drouth area of the western half of can he be found or apprehended by <crete. Great loads of iron pipe head­ overalls. O Lord, I am thankful for hicles are licensed for use this year giving immediate attention to the the Dakotas and the eastern slopes of them. <ed toward the ML Pleasant oil fields one thing and that is that Roosevelt than in 1933 and also by the increase matter of prohibtion. The highway of Spirit is in the iroll by every day. Their weight ac- has been able to make the common in gasoline tax revenue which, it is es- I Can any time In the past reveal a the Rocky Mountains "must be evac’ uated." Tens of thousands of people, kingdom of heaven, which Mrs. Eddy i tually shakes the buildings. We are jackrabbit taste good in the summer timated, will be $1,600,000 more in more needy one for the practice of defines in part as “the realm of un- convinced that the loads of these ve- time. I pray thee that thou wilt keep 1934 than in 1933. i that part of the Golden Rule where it Dr. Mead said, must be moved off the stricken land. Dr. • says, Mead "Love returned ’’ erring, eternal, and omnipotent Mind” ! hides should be limited and checked, them replenished so that I shall not thy to neighbor as thyself" ? (Science and Health with Key to the J even in the summer season. One of want | The first aerial “mall train" is Read the article in the July issue of, Waahingon from a tour of the west. "I never believed we would have any ­ Scriptures, p. 590). It is established these heavy loads does more damage scheduled to fly from New York to The Christian Herald, on "Justice, “I am sorry, O Lord, that my com thing in this country like the catas­ by omlpotent Mind, contains no de- : in one trip than all the light vehicles would net pay the expense of gath­ Washington Monday, dropping off Honesty and Love." trophe I witnessed out there, ” he said. tours, and its signposts are ever leg- would do In five years. Another ering and I pray that thou wilt con­ “cars” at Philadelphia, Baltimore and j George Bauer of Hastings will be Ible to spiritual visiion. Along it may thing about this double-trunkline traf- tinue to uphold Roosevelt that he may the White House. A biplane and with us at Camp Barry and show us "There is nothing left, no green journey each oae of us who chooses to fic which impresses us is the number be able to collect $2,00(h000 for the three gliders will compose the aerial the fine art of fencing; also live with thing. It is gone." Asked what could identify himself whole-heartedly with of out-state cars which are headed in- Warm Springs hospital for a right­ train, under the arrangements being us and help the campers in having be done with the land after, if it the real man, the perfect image or | to northern Michigan. Frequently eous cause. completed by Jack O’Meara, 1933 gild- the best time of their lives. And any should be abandoned, Dr. Mead said it could be reseeded to the native idea of God. In proportion as one re­ there will be several out-state cars "Teach me to pray: 'Our Father er champion. O'Meara is said to have older boys wanting to get into condi- bunch or buffalo grass and undoubt­ fuses to look sideways at the many loaded with vacationisLs following who are in Washington, Roosevelt is received Postmaster General Farley's ' tion for football should sign up for bypaths of material thinking, and each oher. These people must spend his name; bis kingdom come, his will promise of full co-operation. Stanley [ the eight day’s and play Knobbles edly eventually would make rich steadfastly gazes upward and outward millions of dollars in our state. Very be done, even to hte licensing of the Smith is to cut loose his glider over with us. It will do the conditioning range land again. The land never should have been cultivated. Dr. Mead ' along the road of divine Science, his little of this money is left in this lo­ land. Give us this day our dally com Philadelphia and Dr. B. E. Franklin ' for you. said. poise will increase, his step become cality—just the gas and oil and occa- bread (tax free) that Coolidge tried of the University of Michigan will do 1 surer, fand* *• ’ course ---------------*— his approximate Jonal meals—but the northern part for four years to make us eat and the same above Baltimore. O’Meara The efforts of the federal govemmore closely to reality. of the state, the real vacation land Col. Russell Langdon, commandant Roosevelt had us eating in four hopes to land the third on the White . ment to combat the bootlegger and and their destiny, is getting a far House lawn while John Riggs, pilot montns, and lead us not into tempta­ the criminal were described to the of Camp Custer for two years, will be World conditions of strife, confugreater money crop than ever bad in tion to vote for another Democrat of the plane, continues to Bolling governors of approximately one-third transferred Sept 1 to recruiting ser­ the pine forests—Clinton County Re- ‘ president, for Roosevelt has all the Field. of the states in annual conference at vice in Minnesota. tually hinder the march of the one publican. power and all the gold. Rockefeller all Mackinac Island by J. H. Choate, Jr., • undeviatingly following in this way of the oil, and we have patched our pants The state administrative board has and Joseph B. Keenan. Choate, di­ light, which cleaves and nullifies the withdrawn its financial support by 7 rector of the federal alcohol control . skirting darkness of false belief. In Folly I, The calling-off of the forever and ever, amen.' to 2 of the Micliigan grand jury administration, pictured the bootleg­ L. V. BESSMER fourth chapter of Lake there is Unsaddled. general strike in San We are wondering what is to be­ probe and the quiz will end unless ger as depriving the government of recorded a beautiful sequence result-1 Francisco signified that large returns in revenue by dispensing ■. EVE-SIGHT SPECIALIST after an ill-advised detour along the come of the clothing Industry, both Ingham county foots the bill. more liquor than now is moved thru ■ - Jesus was teaching in the synagogue, boundary line of civil strife, saner for men and women. About all the • and we are told that all those present counsel returned to the conference ta­ women wear is a dress of transparent security. No business is secure at legal channels; Keenan, an assistant New Style Lenses. were filled with wrath because of the ble of Labor to lay hold the reins be­ material, half socks, a pair of slip­ this time. No business man will at­ attorney general dealing mainly with New Style Frames. things that he had spoken. They fore it was too late. It clears up a pers and a smile. The men are follow­ tempt to state where he is headed for kidapings, discussed state pardon and rose up and thrust him out of the city nasty situation which never can be ing with pants, half socks, oxfords, and no farmer has hope that he is on parole systems, some of wnich he said and, leading him to the brow of a hill, tolerated in America. So long as the outside shirt and a frown. The the way out. Under such conditions made the fight against crime "a los­ Hastings, Mieh. ' would have cast him down. But they general strike continued not one step younger ones have even taken off the the thing we call depression is bound ing battle." "We capture one notor­ ious-criminal one day and release an­ reckoned not with his inspired and un­ could be taken for the settlement of shirts and go bare from the waist to continue. Phone 2634 assailable progress. For we read, the maritime workers' strike, out of up. Maybe not a bad idea but bad for Today the banks are full of money other the next day," he said. Choate, "But he passing through the midst of which grew the tieup of industry and business.—Duck Soup column, Eaton but none except the distressed will urging a concentrated warfare upon them went his way"—the way of the trade In the San Francisco bay re- Rapids Journal. borrow. No one under present condi­ tne bootlegger, said the most effective ' Christ, invisible to error and its ex­ NASHVILLE MARKETS tions wants to borrow to make in­ means of combating illicit liquor disponents, but plainly visible to spiritual ' The general strike had nothing to Following are prices tn Nashville There is not the slightest doubt that vestments or for business purposes. ribution was to "enable the legal in­ do whatsoever with the merits of the|lbusiness recovery is being held back Borrowing to pay current debts is dustry to supply the demand as cheap­ markets on Wednesday, Aug. 1, at late results: be left Nazareth and marine labor controversy. It was in many instances merely because of good for neither the borrower nor the ly • • • at all times and places as the the hour The News gees to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ taught in Capernaum on the Sabbath nothing more or less than a declara-1<doubt and uncertainty regarding what lender. Business is as nervous as an bootlegger." He suggested a reduc­ mers except when price is noted as days, and "his word was with power." tion of war against thousands of inno- Lgovernment is going to do. The pub­ old hen and capital is scared to show tion in all taxes, tariffs, and license selling. Theje quotations are chang­ ed carefully each ’veek and are au­ For all who follow a similar course cent persons, _ . . a majority of whom. 11lic has come to look to government its head. A return of confidence is charger. thentic. today there await similar rewards.■ perhaps, are in accord with the hon- as on a mysterious agency which can the only thing which will send the Wheat89c They, too, shall pass through the, est aims of union labor. But the do all things and Is depending on people of this country on their way Oats4 2-45c —Six hundred strong, the Michigan midst of wrathful claims sugges ­ — ----and _____ strangulation of the basic functions C. H. P. Beans --- -------- $2.35 cwt. some governmental agency to perform happy and hopeful • Rural Letter Carriers association and Middlings (seO.)---------------- $1.70 tions of evil, and come to the true of urban life by the use of the strike some miracle which all of a sudden If government could be forgotten or auxiliary opened a three-day meeting Bran (sell.) ----------- ------- $165 Sabbath day's rest, the active voicing weapon puts an entirely different as­ will turn a harassed people Into one ignored for a time and the individual tn Jackson July 24. W. G. Arm “ —. Mb and practice of the truth that heals pect upon the situation. Nothing; of great prosperity and happiness. encouraged to go about his own way strong of Niles, national president of 10-12c and comforts and restores: and their counted then with the public but to| The truth is that prosperity comes undisturbed and unhampered—what a the association, appeared before the Leghorns _ Leghorn broilers lie from industry, thrift, confidence and relief!.—Ingham County News. delegates. Heavy’ broilers .. 14-16c ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home �Barryvflle By Mrst. Bryan VanAuken. By Mrs. Heber Footer. Mr. and Mrs. O. D VanAuker and: Ice cream social Friday night nt El­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne VanAuker and j mer Gillett's, given by Ladies’ Aid. family of Kalamazoo spent Saturday You are all invited. Mrs. Olyde Wilcox of Hastings and night and Sunday with Bryan VanlAuken and family. Afternoon visit- niece, Mrs. Clare Blakeslee of Lans­ were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rode- ing, also Alfred Higdon of Kalamazoo man and family of Charlotte, Mr. and were callers at John Higdon's last Mrs. Arthur Hill of ^’ashville, apd week. Miss Ruth Parmetier of Woodland Wayne Robertson of SSouth Maple will visit Mrs. Merritt Mead this week Grove. RcLirt Gray of South Maple Grove and Loella Parmetier returns to her and Ila Jarrard of Battle Creek spent home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Eloise and Bunday at Keith Jarrard's. , Mr. and l^ra. Russell Endsley and Wendell, visited at Ernest Wood’s in son ate supper with their parents, Mr. the Hendershott district Sunday. Mrs. Zana Day and children went and Mrs. Ray Dingman, Friday night, and helped Mr. Dingman celebrate his to Hastings Friday to meet a school­ time friend, Mrs. Laura Ewing of birthday. Bryan VanAuken is sick with the Grand Rapids, and they bad a picnic together. ' mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and fam­ Bah and Marian Dingman returned home Friday night after spending the ily and Mrs. Thera Nagler attended week at Hastings with their sister, the Postum band concert Thursday evening at Battle Creek. Mrs. Leona Freace, and family. Mrs. Olive Campbell of Hastings, John Gurd and two daughters of Ce­ North Martin Corners By Mrs. Shirley Slocum dar Creek. Archie Newton and chil­ dren of Dowling were Sunday visitors Miss Margaret Rowlader spent from at the J. J. WilUtU home. Friday until Saturday with her .cou­ Kenneth Wilcox entered Parson's sin, Mrs. Helen Karrar. Business college Tuesday to review Mrs. Cole from Carlton Center short-hand and typing. He spent the spent from Thursday until Sunday week end at the home of his parents. with her son, Henry Cole, and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and ily. ’She also spent the fore part of children of Highbank spent Sunday at the week with her daugnter, Mrs. Herbie Wilcox's. Andrew Townsend. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox spent Friday Wallace Townsend of Hastings with friends in Hastings. spent Friday with his brother, An­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and drew Townsend. Dorothy May spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and with Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford daughter Dorothy spent Friday at and family in Woodland. Lansing, attending Farmers Day at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoj’ of Grand M. S. C. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ganka and chil­ Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader and dren of Battle Creek were Sunday family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar visitors at Will Hyde's. Mrs. Hyde is and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and ill son Robert of Hastings were Sunday At the church business meeting on dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wednesday night, the following offic­ Slocum. ers were elected for the Sabbath Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Hast- •[school: Supt., Will Hyde; Asst. Supt.. Ings called Friday evening on Mr. and Heber Foster; Sec., Kenneth Sage; Mrs. Lewis Herzel and family. Treas., Dorothy Lathrop; Librarian. —Robert Winters, 5, Eaton Rapids, Betty Foster; Chorister, Heber Fossayed Richard Vinson, 9, Potterville, er. Mrs. Zana Day was chosen chor­ ister for church services; Donna Mc­ from drowning at Smithville. Keown junior school Supt; Will Hyde delegate' to conference; and O. D. Legal Notices Fassett alternate delegate; Burr Fassett church treasurer, assisted by Will Hyde and J. J. Willitts. Will Hyde Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the and E. H. Lathrop were re-elected conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ trustees. The Claflin-Fassett reunion was cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and held Saturday at Bennett Park, Char­ lotte. Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date The house which Clayton McKeown November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry Coun­ is building near Quimby was threat­ ty. Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in ened by fire Sunday, when a tree a Liber 93 of Mortgages, Page 633; said short distance away was struck by mortgage being assigned by David R. lightning, setting the grass afire. Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Luckily an immediate shower checked Bauer and recorded in Register of the blaze, and it was put out by the Deeds office, Barry County, Michigan. Hastings fire department, with no December 9, 1931, in Uber 94 of damage to buildings. Tuesday evening the Christian En­ Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage deavor held the monthly business David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and meeting at the parsonage. This was recorded in Register of Deeds office, followed by a wiener roast. On Friday night, Aug. 10, there is Barry County, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, to be a play given, "The Betrothal of page 34; said mortgage being Mai Tsung.” Sixteen young people in the cast The play Is sponsored assigned by David R. Miller and wife, are 1 Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded by the Woman's Missionary society. in the Register of Deeds office. Barry Please remember the date, and plan County. Michigan. April 12, 1932, in to hear this enjoyable play. Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said Branch District mortgage being assigned by Wm. G. | Ty lira. Vincent Norton Bauer to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry The McKelvey, Mudge, Branch and County, Michigan, on November 24, :Morgan schools will hold their annual 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page ।picnic Thursday, August 9. 109; there being due on said mortgage <dial invitation to former patrons, at the date hereof One thousand eight 1teachers and pupils. hundred seventy nine and 50-100 Dol­ The North Evangelical Sunday lars ($1879.50) for principal and in- ;school will have a picnic Thursday, erest, the mortgagee having elected .Aug. 7. at Cook's Landing, Thornap­ to declare the whole sum due and ple । lake. payable according to the terms of said Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades enter­ mortgage; notice is hereby given that 1tained the former’s niece and hus­ by virtue of the power of sale in said Iband and two daughters, and a Mr. mortgage I shall foreclose same by a 1Gibbs from Byran, Ohio, Sunday, and sale at public auction to the highest ;all attended church at the North and bidder, at the north front door of the 1South Evangelical churches. Court House in the City of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton enter­ Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, tained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon ;and baby Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Keith of said day, eastern standard time, Norton, for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lee of all tnat certain piece or parcel of :Misenar and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of land situated in the Township of Or- ;Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon angeville, Barry County, Michigan, visitors. described as follows, to-wit: The The fire one-half mile west of Ma­ north three-quarter of the northwest ple Grove Center threatened the one quarter of Section 35, Town 2 buildings on the J. E. Norton farm North of Range 10 west, containing ;Sunday, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 120 acres of land more or less, except- :Keith Norton. The fire was gotten ing a strip of land 33 feet wide ad­ under control, but is still burning in joining the highway on the east side the swamps. of the north three-quarters of the Miss Frances Darby and Miss Jonorthwest one quarter said section 35, ।sephene Romig are picking cherries and being a strip of land one hundred ।at Traverse City. and twenty rods in length except that Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall at­ in front of house running a distance tended the ball game at Battle Creek of fifteen rods, the width of the right :Monday. . of way shall be one rod in width, said right of way to be located by grant­ ors and deed when executed to contain —Two strange men tied up a far­ ‘ conditions that fences, crossing gates, mer lad, Fred Hair, 13, a prisoner in and so forth, be erected and main­ his own home. He lives 7 1-2 miles tained along inside of said property west of Portland and was home eJone, according to direction of grantors, the working near the barn. They took him to the house, tied him up with an same being the mortgaged premises. apron, and ransacked the house, but Anna L. Bauer. Assignee. Wm. G. Baner, Attorney for Assignee. found nothing. The boy remained tied to the chair until some of the July 26, 1934. Hastings, Michigan 3-15 family returned. Government officials hastened to re­ START LOCAL OPTION DRIVE assure Dakota farmers that there was no intention—and had never been Whoever says that modern youth forcln • to mow from ]anfJ ■rf, the AMAA are ones •r.ofr that A>*A are rminrr going In in for ravaged by WJ recurring 4 V drouth over a drinking in this -f*.t day nr<- ap-. .____Dr. of Elwood Mead, nnvMantrv mistaken mlcralznn by hv -thn tvriV the th/* parently the why head of the bureau of reclamation, young people of Barry county are be­ said his statement that "tens of thou­ ginning work on the county drive for sands of persons must be moved from local option. They have named their the drouth-stricken western half of organization "The Modem Youth of the Dakotas and the eastern slope of Barry County," and are plunging in­ the Rocky mountains" had been mis­ to the work of bringing the question understood. Mead said he was "not of local option to a vote in the coun­ advocating forceful evacuation of the ty before Dec. 15 of this year. The drouth area" but that he believed Modern Youth say they are going to "removal of the farmers from this put the voters to the test to see section is the best means of furnish­ whether it is the older people or the ing relief." Gov. Tom Berry of South young people who really’ are asking Dakota and North Dakota officials for liquor in the county. said after Mead's original statement The law provides that if twenty that they saw no need for removal of per cent of the voters who voted for families because of periodical dry Secretary of State in the last election spells In the states. Other officials in sign a petition asking for a vote on charge of the farm administration and Local Option for the county, such a federal surplus relief corporation land vote must be taken within sixty days. buying program reiterated that there This must be done before Dec. 15 of was no thought of compelling far­ this year, or the question cannot come mers to leave their homes. H. R. up again for two years, or if not Tolley, head of the farm administra­ within two years, not for four years tion's planning division, said: "We felt longer. The Modem Youth are plan­ it would help these farmers and agri­ ning on having the petition adequate­ culture generally, if they moved to ly signed by the first of October, and better lands where they have a pros­ possibly before that time. There will pect of supporting themselves, or have to be approximately 2000 sign­ went into other occupations. We in­ ers for the county, before the vote tend to use funds available, or a part can be taken. of them, to provide places for these The Modem .Youth of the county farmers. The state of Soutn Dakota are headed by Kennard B. Schaibly of and other officials are assisting us. Woodland township as president. We intend to buy land and to pay a Wayne Conklin of Hastings is first decent price for it. But if the far­ vice president, and Miss Margaret mers do no want to leave, there is Densmore of Hastings is secretary. nothing we can do about it" Throughout the county there is a vice president in each township who will Thirty-five schools in Michigan, be­ have direct charge of circulating the ginning next fall, will receive ap­ petition in his township. proximately $14,915 a month more After the petition has the required from the federal government for stunumber of signers, the Modem Youth are giving everyone and every or­ ganization within the county an op­ portunity to join in the crusade to rally the dry voters to the polls for the final vote. Some of the groups that will be asked to help the work along are: Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, P. T. A.. Women's clubs, W. C. T. U., churches and S. S., Ministerial association, and Commercial clubs. However, the first milestone is to be reached first, and the Modem Youth will soon be circulaing petitions to the qualified voters of the county. dent aid,. It was learned. This will [ gency relief administration that the give a total of about $52406 to the 1 amount of aid and the number of stuMichigan schools for student relief, dents to be aided will be increased la this amount Including the sum which each instance by 20 per cent. will be used for 500 additional stu­ dent aid cases. During the last year —The' Saranac school reunion is to Michigan schools received $37,290 for hold its 11th annual meeting at the aiding 2,496 students. It has just Morrison Lake Gardens, Sunday, with been announced by the federal emer- a potluck dinner. First Carty Medal Awarded to Man In Whose Honor It was Established The fate J. J. Carty, and the medal established In hi* honor. When the late General John J. Carty, pioneer in the development of tho telephone art since Its early days, retired as Chief Engineer uf the American Telephone and Tele­ graph Company on July 1, 1930, af­ ter more than fifty years In the Bell System, the Directors of the Ameri­ can Telephone and Telegraph' Com­ pany .established, at the N&hjnal Academy of Sciences, z gold medal and award in hla honor and bearing his name. The medal was in recog­ nition of General Carty's outstand­ ing achievements, not only in the field of electrical communication, but In the whole field of the appliestion of science to the benefit of man- ‘ kind. Under the provisions of the deed of gift the National Academy of Bidences was empowered to makte an award, not oftener than once In two years, to any one who. In it* judg­ ment, has dune particularly out­ standing work in the promotion of scientific research or application. Acting under this deed of gift, the* National Academy of Sciences appointed a Carty Medal Commit­ tee, and thia committee decided that no more fitting candidate could be selected for the first award of the medal than General Carty himself. Accordingly, at the annual meeting of the Academy in Washington in 1933, the Academy presented the medal posthumously. General Car­ ty's death in December of 1932 hav­ ing made this change in the orig­ inal plans necessary. The medal and award were presented at the meeting of the Academy on April 25 and were received by General Carty's son. Dr. John R. Carty, on behalf of his mother, whose health did not permit her to be present We Have Most Telephones; U.S. Leads in Total and in Ratio to Population Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Altle Staup) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce, Leia Roe and children, Barbara Furniss and Clark Titmarsh were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh in honor of Leia Roe’s birthday. Harry Snupp of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson one day last week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess were home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau enter­ tained relatives and friends Sunday. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek call­ ed on his brother, Will Timarsh, and Mrs. Titmarsh Friday afternoon. Barbara Furniss of Nashville, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, returned to her home today. Addie Hecox and Tom Blakner of Lansing spent the last week end witn Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ ence Appelman. Dayton Corners Miss Dora Baas has been visiting friends at Fulton the past week. Visitors and callers at Owen Hynes' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes and sons of Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffiebower and son of Warnerville, Mr. Whitney of Jackson, Mrs. A. Murray and son and Mr. Mur­ ray's nephew. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams have gone to Coldwater for a few weeks. Chas. Baas is staying at Ernie Gray's in West Vermontville. Callers at Will Baas* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Barrett of Nash­ ville. Peter Baas and daughter Viola, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks and chil­ dren of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger of South Nashville. Mrs. Olive Hill. Miss Pearl HUI and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing visit­ ed Mrs. Owen Hynes Wednesday. Miss Marguerite Hynes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herry- Weakened animals had to be shot at the glutted Union Stockyards July 24 as a strike stopped eflicient feed­ ing and watering in a blistering tem­ perature. The Livestock Commission Men's Union, Local 519, joined a walkout of stock handlers at the Chi­ cago Union Stockyards, bringing the total on strike to 1,500. The tem­ perature hovered around the 100 mark. The commission men had help­ ed handle the animals and when they quit only a handful of workers re­ mained to feed and water the 75,000 head of stock. There was no market. Wires were dispatched to all shipping points to hold up shipments. Farmers were forced to take their truck loads of cattle borne. The total number of telephones in North America represents almost 57 Mi per cent of all the telephones in the world. South America, in a similar report Issued a year ago, had 1.82 per cent of the world's total telephones. In the report for 1933 our neighbors to thb south have 1.96 per cent, tele­ phones. Argentina has the largest number, with Brazil second. Next comes Chile, followed by Colombia, Uruguay, Venezuela and Peru. Ar­ gentina's total Is 318,331. In Europe, there are two countries having less than 20,000 telephones each; and five others, none-of which have as many as 60,000 telephones. In Asia, it Is interesting to note that China has 147,000 telephones Innse, "WEAVERS OF SPEECH" while British India has 57,292. In The famoui painting which typifies the American telephone operator and Africa, the Union of South Africa her service* to the nation. leads with 116,360 and Egypt has 45,489. ’ Telephone development on a pop­ The five countries of the world telephones to each 100 of Its popu­ ulation basis by continents finds having the largest number of tele­ lation. phones are the United States, Ger­ However, there Is a great differ­ North America In first position with many, Great Britain and Northern ence In relative standing of some of just over 11 telephones for each 100 Ireland. France, and Canada. These the other countries on a telephone of population. Europe is in second are the only countries possessing a development basis. For example, place—but not a very close second— total of mure than 1,000,000 tele­ Canada jumps to second place, on with a fraction more than two tele­ phones each. this basis, with about 12 tele­ phones per 100. Then comes that First place is held by the United phones per 100 of population. In part of the world known as Oceania, States. Statisticians of the American third place is New Zealand, which which Includes Australia, the Dutch Telephone and Telegraph Company did not appear among the first ten East Indies, Hawaii, New Zealand, have just completed a review of the in number of telephones, but which has the high rating of more than 10 telephone* for each 100 of Its people. Denmark holds fourth place, with just under 10, while Sweden is In fifth position with almost nine and one half. The other fire leading countries, on a "telephones per 100 population” basis, are Switzerland, Australia, Distribution of the world's tele­ Ownenhip of the world'* tele­ Norway, Great Britain and Northern phones on January 1, 1933 phones on January 1, 1933 Ireland, and Germany, In that order. About 64 per cent of the world's the Philippine Islands, and other telephone development of the world by countries up to January 1, 1933. telephones are under private owner­ small places, with a development of the last date for which comparable ship and management. Of the fire 0.84. Next comes South America figures are available. These figures countries having the most tele­ with 0.73, Africa with 0.18, and Asia show that of the approximately 33,­ phones In proportion to population, with 0.13. For the world as a whole there 000.000 telephones that were in one, the United States, has all its existence on the globe at that time, telephones under private ownership were 1.61 telephones for every 100 17,424,406, or nearly 53 per cent, and management; while in two Inhabitants. others, Canada and Denmark. 84 per The figures for the total number were located in the United States. Germany held second place with cent and 96 per cent of the tele­ of telephones for the United States 2,960,401 telephones, almost nine phones, respectively, are privately were furnished by the United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of per cent Third place belonged to owned and managed. In North America there was a to­ the Census. The figures for other the system serving Great Britain and Northern Ireland, with 2446,409 tal of 18,899,718 telephones listed. countries were supplied by officials telephones, or about six and one half Next to the United States and Can­ of government telephone and tele­ per cent Thia Is the same order ada, Mexico has the largest number graph administrations and private these countries held the preceding of telephones and then comes Cuba. companies throughout the world. year, but France, which previously UNITED STATES had followed Canada, now has a CANADA slight lead over that country in num­ NEW ZEALAND ber of telephones. France Is credited DENMARK SWEDEN with 1492454 telephones and Can­ SWITZERLAND ada with 1461445. AUSTRALIA These countries, therefore, are JNORWAY ' the Big Five of the world's tele­ , ' GREAT BRITAIN GERMANY phone nations. Sixth place belongs* NETHERLANDS not to North America or to Europe, BELGIUM but to Asia and Is held by Japan, FINLAND with a total of 965.390 telephones. AUSTRIA FRANCE The four other countries comprising ARGENTINA the first ton of the world in actual numbers of telephones are, in order, Sweden, Russia, Australia and Italy. Russia, or the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, bolds its rank chiefly because of Its great size, as CHILE the figures include Siberia and the MEXICO POLAND Associated-Republics. BRAZIL Telephone development may be RUSSIA considered from two angles: the actual total number of instruments in use; and the proportion of tele­ phones in use to population. On the Telephones per each 100 of population, as of January 1, 1933. Ths smaller population basis, the United States chart. Inset, compare* the growth In telephones per 100 population In thl» country and In Europe during 40 year*. still holds first place, with almost 14 �Mrs. Otto Schulze and Feme visit­ ed Mrs. Leonard Reese at Lansing on Saturday. •‘Up to the minute ready to-wear suits as low as $15.00, Greene, the tailor.—adv.52tf. / Mrs. Glenn Smith of Nashville un­ derwent a major operation at the Pultz hospital Wednesday morning. Miss Frieda Schulze was a. dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Trim at Hastings on Friday even­ ing. Hugh Hickok had the misfortune to fall over a lawn mower one day last week and break two ribs.—Olivet Op­ tic. Mrs. Carrie Higgins and daughter, Miss Stella Higgins, of Bellevue call­ ed Saturday afternoon on Mrs. Ida Hire. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz went to Wall lake Saturday for a picnic with the Carl Lentz family at their cottage there. Frank Reynard and family left ear­ ly Friday morning to attend the fun­ eral of Mrs. Reynard's mother at Winchester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Averill of Vermont­ ville are with their daughter, Mrs. Harley Andrews, and Mr. Andrews. Mrs. Averill has been ill and is being BEAUTY WASH cared for by Mra. Andrews. Bishop John William Hamilton. 89. P. N. Gj At Vermontville. given free with each pur- B of Washington, D. C.. dean of the chase of Colonial Dames ■ Vermontville's P. N. G. club enter­ Board of Bishops of the Methodist tained pleasantly the Nashville and Creams Episcopal church, died at a Boston Hastings P. N. G. clubs. There was hospital after a brief illness. a basket dihner. business meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butterfield of fine program. Next year’s picnic will ELDER’S Calhoun coutaty visited his cousin, be at Morgan Park. Drug Store Harley Andrews, and wife Sunday, and called on their aunt and uncle. New. Want Ada. Get Reeulta. Mr. and Mra. John Andrews. Probate Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement left on Saturday for New­ berry to attend the annual convention Mrs. Thornburg of Owosso has re­ of the Michigan Probate Judges' asso­ turned to her home after a two weeks’ ciation, which closes on Saturday, Au­ visit with her cousins, Mrs. Julia gust 5. Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda1* and Brown and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. . . . . The only gasoline with Climatic Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Garmes and Feme, and their guests, Mrs. Harry son Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearsall and children of Rocky Mount, Control at the price of regular gasoline Crowell of Battle Creek called on Mr. N. C., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban at Kalamo Thursday and Mrs. Max Miller Sunday. Your Motor is safer with Mobiloil. Mrs. Ora Wheeler and son. Richard evening. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Kinde, Wheeler of Washington, D. C., are M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION spending a few days with Mrs. Wheel­ 733 So. Church St., are the parents of a girl bora July 23. Her weight was er's sister-in-law in Jackson. Roy Brumm and son Bruce and Mr. eight pounds and five ounces, and she and Mra. Sumner Hartwell were at has been named Emily Jane.—Hast­ Ann Arbor Sunday to see Mra. Brumm ings Banner. Mra. Leia Roe, her son Vidian and and found her much improved in daughter Jean returned Sunday from health. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mra. Lansing, where they have been spend­ PAW PAW, MICHIGAN Dora Gutchess were entertained with ing some weeks. Mrs. Roe has been ice cream at the home of Mr. and attending summer school at Michigan Republican Candidate for Congress Mra. Ben Reyholds on Tuesday even­ State college. Fourth District of Michigan. Subject to Republican Primaries, Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze and fam­ ing of last week. September 11, 1934. Mr. and Mra. Austin Flook and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze entertained the former's niece, Mrs. ily of Maple Grove called on their His Progressive Platform. sister, Mrs. Aneita Green, who under­ Harry Pearsall, and three children of 1. Enact farm program, FrazRocky Mount, N. C., from Wednesday went an operation at Nichols hospi ­ ier Bill to refinance farmers; the Swank-Thomas Bill, cost until Saturday. tal in Battle Creek last week. of production and profit. Mrs. Garrison Moore, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and 2. Labor: A living wage, Maxine Messimer were entertained at /Assyria and Bellevue, is now’ with her dividend for a rainy day. daughter, Mrs. Hary Maatsch of Lan­ Sherman Swift ’ s Sunday afternoon, '3. Endow, sustain and protect and partook of a bountiful dinner, the sing. She recently suffered a severe schools. occasion being Miss Alberta's birth­ stroke while with a daughter, Mra. 4. Public ownership of utilities, Henry Jewell, at Dexter. day. electric and water powers. Miss Amy Hartwell attended the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pontius of 5. Taxation as to ability to pay; graduated income tax which Canton, Ohio and Mra. Cora Firestone wedding of her nephew, Lewis Frank­ absorbs 100 per centum of all of Middle Branch. Ohio, are visiting lin Young, son of Mr. and Mra. Bert­ over $75,000 salaries or $1,Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith and other rand Young of Charlotte, to Harriet 000,000 incomes—to Reduce relatives around Nashville and Char­ Julia Rix, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Milton Hiram Rix of Three Rivers. lotte. 6. Banks: Government function­ Mr. and Mra. Gary Crook and Mr. ed. operated for a common Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith and good, and Protective Purposguests from Canton, Ot-.o, Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Shroyer, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pontius and Mrs. Cora Mra. Loy Royer of Battle Creek and 7. Fair competition in business, Firestone of Middle Branch, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Rollo Viele of Vermont­ and a rigid enforcement of were Wednesday guests of Mr. and ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and the Sherman Anti-Trust laws. Mrs. Charles Farrell of Nashville.— Mrs. Chas. Nesman. 8. Immediate payment of the Soldiers' Bonus. —Pol. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawhead and Hastings Banner. Rev. Georg" Bennard, author of James Lawhead of Eaton Rapids and Mra. G. L. Gage returned home Fri­ "The Old Rugged Cross," and Mra. day from attending the funeral of H. Dahlstrom as pianist and soloist, their sister-in-law, Mra. Helen Law­ began their summer crusade in the First Baptist church of Hastings on head, at Ephrata, Pa. Mra. Leia Roe, Juan and Vidian re­ Sunday morning, July 29, at 11 turned from East Lansing, where Mrs. o’clock, and continue each night at Roe was attending summer school at 7:30, to August 13. Mra. Charles Athearn of Levering, Michigan State college. Vidian was employed at the J. W. Knapp Depart­ a former resident of Nashville and ment store while his mother pursued vicinity, underwent a major operation at Petoskey hospital on Wednesday her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and fam­ of last week. She has not been well Why we are selling so much Paint. HIGH ily of near Marshall and Mr. and for some time but had continued ac­ Glenn Moury of near Hastings tive about her home. Mra. Athearn QUALITY combined with LOW PRICES tell Mra. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and was here for the Kilpatrick church the story. Mra. Charles Mapes, and Mrs. Gladys and Kilpatrick school reunions in Hawblitz of Maple Grove called in 1931. Mra. Athearn is an aunt of E. L. Rasey. the afternoon. You get the advantage of our QUANTITY Roy Meyers and daughter Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller returned BUYING—We pass the saving along to you. Sunday from a week’s outing on the Irvin Meyers and Burl Dann, all of Au Sable river near Mio. They were Bloomville, Ohio, spent Saturday and White Seal House Paint., accompanied as far as Higgins lake Sunday with their relatives. Roy and by Mra. Pete Stoddard, who spent the Irvin Meyers are nephews of the Enamels week with relatives. On Sunday Pete Philip Garlingers and are also relat­ went up to remain this week with the ed to Eck Meyers. On Sunday the, Wall Paints, hoth gloss and flat finish visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Philip GarHiggins lake relatives. Aluminum Paint .... Varnish Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and lingcr were dinner guests at Freel Merrill McVean left Monday for a Garlinger’s, where they spent some Barn Paint ..... Roof Paint motor trip into Northern Michigan, time. j returning in time for the picnic of the Callers at the home of Mr. and Linseed Oil .... Turpentine Barry Co. association of Odd Fellows Mrs. Charles Mason were Mrs. Sarah ■ and Rebekahs at Gun lake Sunday. Calkins and son Orville, Mr. and Mra. । Mr. Briggs is the creamery employee Will Hanes. Mrs. Otis Whitmore, Mr. 1 on vacation this week. and Mrs. Bert Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Latting and Sumner Sponable and granddaughter Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins and son and Mra. Bernice Kunkle of HastChester were at Lansing Sunday at I ings, Glenn Swift and daughter Max The Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash. the home of Mrs. Calkins* sister, Mra. ine. Mr. and Mra. John Mason, Mra. LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING Ernest VanNocker. Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. George Executors Walter VanNocker were also present. ■ Lowell and daughter Margaret, Mr. the occasion being Mrs. VanNocker's' and Mrs. Allie Mason and son Rex and MA ROOFING PLUMBING EAVETBOUGHING birthday. A bountiful dinner was Maxine Bailey, and Irene Seiner of Expert Workmanship Prompt Service served. Dowagiac. superb defense with timely C. Wurtz. The country line-up in­ _ score a victory over the cluded K. Cross, E. Hecker. V. Steele, country lads. The country team has R. Howell. G. Beard. W. Graham, M. Purchis, D.» Howell, T. Beard. J. Purand L. Hecker. the village boys to a game.!chis 1 the challenge, and without’ W11SOQ Reunion At Ionia. _ _ „ it 19 to. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feigfaner, Mr. 3. There will be another game this Mra H L K&ne Leonard week, and the Country-Outs are ex- were <t l0Rla Sunday for the family pected to put up a good game. I reunion of the descendants of George The village team was composed of j v/ilaon, formerly of Eaton county, T. Sackett, \V. Smith, R. Hess, G. who owned what is now the Peter [Klont farm, and a grandfather of Mrs. Feighner. Frank and Oscar Wil­ son, sons of George Wilson, are still living. Mrs. Feighner's father, Ly­ man Wilson, has died, as has also a sister. The reunion was held at the Ionia Fair grounds, and relatives were present from Nashville, Kalamo, Sheridan and Carson City. Thirty-five attended the reunion this year, and so it was thought wise by the older ones to elect officers, and these were Galen Cottrell, president, and Mra. E. L. Kane, secretary-treas­ urer. The two sons were present, Frank Wilson, 88, of Sheridan, and One Bottle Oscar Wilson, 82, of Carson City. The next reunion will be held at Thornap­ COLONIAL DAME ple lake. ■ B USE MOBILGAS DR. FELIX A. RACETTE ~ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! 77. B B ■ ■ ■ ■ ;-■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ There’s a Reason The C. L Glasgow Estate Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. S. O. Swift. Mr. and Mra. George Campbell were at Hastings Saturday on business. Mima Elliston of Kalamo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gruver Pennington this week. Mrs. Grace Kleinhans of Ocean Beach spent the week end at Mra. Julia Brown's. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keyes. Mesdames Reynolds. Gutchess and Hanes spent Wednesday evening with Mra. Seth Graham. Erwin Eddy and wife and son Wil­ liam called on Mr. and Mra. E. D. Smith Sunday evening. , Dr. and Mrs, F. L. Hoffman of Bat­ tle Creek were callers at the W. E. Hanes home last Friday. Mr. and Mra. Carl W. Smith of North Castleton were guests at the S. J. Varney home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Fred Langridge of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Harold Everett and two children of Battle Creek called at S. J. Varney's Sunday afternoon. Meredith Bulkley and daughter Marleah of Shelby were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and little son Lynn are being entertained at a resort near Ann Arbor by some of Mr. Webb's relatives. ••We have the double breasted coat and the half belted coat suits for young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, wait until Wednesday mornmg be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c: three weeks, 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks, SI; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ____________ For Sate.___________ For Sale—Early potatoes, $1 bushel] seconds, 50c. No Sunday trade. Earl Schulze, Nashville. 4-5c Transparent apples at a dollar a bush­ el. Fine for applesauce or pies. Many are canning applesauce for future use. Some windfalls at 50c a bushel. Chas. E. Brumm. 4-p For Sale—Seven good Aferino ewes; ages from three to seven years. Al­ so registered Holstein cow, fresh two months. Arthur Lathrop, or Harry Green. M-79. Address Nashville. 3-4c A plain case beautiful Player piano and nearly new Upright piano (both Bungalow size) almost paid for, near Nashville. Will sell to parties willing to take over contracts and continue small monthly payments. White Credit Man. P. O. Box 261, Detroit, Mich. 3-4c Mrs. Frank McDerby hasn't been as well. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl returned Sunday from Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith called on Mrs. Dennis Yarger Friday evening. Glenn White returned Monday ev­ ening from his trip to Houghton lake. Mra. Alice Comstock is visiting her son. Ray Gibson, and family in Lans­ Ing. Miss Dora Rawson of Vermontville is visiting at the George Harvey home. Clarice Hill of Grand Rapids is vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family. . Mr. and Mra. Albert Shupp of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday at the Wm. Shupp home. Lucile Cobb, living south of town, underwent a major operation Monday at the Pultz hospital. Mr. and Mra. Don Shupp and little For Rent—■Garage. Inquire at News son spent Sunday in Vermontville with office. tf-F Mr. and Mrs. S. Austin. "No Hunting," “No Fishing,” “No ••Have your suit or dress dry • Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each. 11-tf cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exte? est prices.—adv. 49-50. minated with Lethal gas. Written Mrs. George Pierce and Mrs. Elmer guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Clark of Battle Creek called on given. All work strictly confiden­ Addie Smith one day last week..' tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mra. Clair Brooks and nbiw. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. ily of Flint called on their grand­ 82-tf mother, Mfs. Caroline Brooks, Sun­ Salesmen Wanted—No lay-offs, wage day. cuts or hard times for Heberiing Mrs. Glenn Smith is improved suf­ Dealers. We offer steady-year ficiently from her operation to leave around employment-sell direct-1 to the Pultz hospital for her home Wed­ farm trade full line home remedies. nesday. Many make MOO.00 weekly or more. Mr. and Mra. Charles Fisher of Write quickly. G. C. Heberiing Woodland spent the week end with Company, Dept. 1258, Bloomington, their mother, Mra. Bins Palmerton, DI. 4-5c and Mrs. Brooks. Cut this ••We carry a large assortment of Wanted—Hay and straw. notice out and save for rest of this glass in single and double strength, in year, for we'll be in the market for small and the extra large sizes. W. J. all your hay and straw. Let us pay Liebhauser.—adv. the telephone bill. Call from any­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Morgenhaler where and we'll be right out and and son Donald and Mr. and Mra. Mil­ ler of Battle Creek were Wednesday talk with you. Mra. Asa Strait, evening callers of Mra. Dennis Yarger. phone: 65-2 Vermontville; 26 Nash­ ville. „ 3-5f Mra. Mae Roush and daughter Vir­ ginia of Jarkson and Mra. Lucille Yar­ ger and son Richard of Hastings spent Friday afternoon with Mra. Dennis Yarger. Dr. and Mra. Harris of East Lans­ ing and Dr. and Mra. Pultz of Nash­ ville are guests today of Attorney' N-^hville, Mich. School of Detroit at the Detroit Coun­ try club. IS STILL HERE Wm. Shupp and daughter Marquita AND DOING BUSINESS. were among those who attended the And furnishing Meals and Board ball game at Battle Creek Monday beat Reasonable Rates. ween the Detroit Tigers and the St. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Louis Cardinals. Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son return­ Mr. and Mra L. D. Miller. Props ed to their home at Battle Creek Sun­ day after spending last week at the home of Mra. Bennett's sister, Mra. George Harvey, and family. Clip This Ad and mail it with your The Ostroth family reunion is to be KODAK FILM held Friday at Putnam Park, with to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wia. dinner at noon. Rev. D. C. Ostroth Developed, 8 Glossy Prints, of Detroit and Mra. Clinton Smith of Roil AND OIL PAINTED __ Iowa City, la., will be here for the ENLARGEMENT ............ XOC event. Individual attention to each picture Mrs. Robt. McClain and little dau­ E66 ghter Mary Jean of Traverse City and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wall of Lansing Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera of Delton were Tuesday callers at the home of called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman How­ Mra. Geo. F. Evans and Mrs. M. E. ell Friday evening. Price. Eugene Partridge is in very poor Those who called on Mra. Alice HadseU and Mra. Jessie VanAuker health. His children were all called home to visit him Saturday. last Thursday were Mra. Belle Mix. Mra. Lizzie Brady spent the week Mra. Chas. Cruso, Mra. R. Howell, Mrs. Frank Dawson and Mrs. Rol. end in Charlotte with her daughter, Mra. Floyd Castelein, and husband. Sanders. A car load of grain was shipped out The Misses Elinor and Georgia Monday by the Nashville Co-Oper­ Butler are spending the week at their ative Co., and today the Farmers Co­ home here, after being away the past Operative creamery is shipping a car few weeks. load of skim milk. There will prob­ Emmet Surine of Battle Creek ably be a shipment of stock Saturday called on his sister-in-law, Mra. Lila by the Co-Op. Shippers. B. Surine, one day last week, and al­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allen and so called on other friends here. daughter, Edna Brown, and husband, Mary Allen went over to Char­ George Brown, of St. Paul. Minn., lotte to accompany her relatives, Mr. former residents here, and Charles and Mra. Floyd Castelein, on a vaca­ Bachelder and Mrs. Hattie Weaver tion trip. This week they will first were last week Tuesday callers on go to Oscoda, where Mr. Castelein Mra. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie worked a few years ago, then visit VanAuker. Mra. Allen will be re­ other places. membered as Miss Eva Gregg. Callers this week of Mra. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm and children, Richard Zemke and children Yarger were Mra. Claude Perry. Mra. of Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. C. S. Maude Evans, Mrs. Lydia Garlinger. Wash and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mra. Etta Baker, Margaret Oleson, Pennock and children and Mr. and Mra. Mae Smith, Mrs. Porter iKnne, Mra. Arthur Pennock and daughter Mra. Ray Morgenthaler, Mrs. Mary came Sunday evening to remind Mra. Nesbet and Miss Marjorie Gillett. Alice Pennock that it was her birth­ Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith went day. Ice cream and cake were served. to Ann Arijpr Saturday to visit their Frank Wieser of Detroit, who owns son and daughter, Robert Smith and farms north of Hastings and near Elizabeth Smith, and there meet Mr. Freeport, has leased the Arctic Dairy and Mrs. Frank B. Smith of Bound plant in Hastings and plans to install'[Brook, N J., who arrived there the machinery for manufacturing sausage same day. Robert Smith came home and other similar products. He is said with them Sunday for a two weeks to be interested in a similar venture visit, and Elizabeth arrived today for in Detroit. He expecs to put deliv­ a week end visit. It is the first visit ery trucks out for store to store de­ home of Frank Smith tn three years, and the first visit here of Mra. SmitlC livery. COMMERCIAL HOTEL �MU« Edythe Hicks spent Sunday j Mra. E. V Keyes continues to gain { Guy Howel! made another hitchfrom her operation. | hiking trip to Athena, Alabama, gowith friends in Jackson. Harold Woodard" was home from j Mrs. Vesta Scott visited several I ing two weeks ago Sunday and arrivdays this week with her sister, Mra. ing in Athena the following Friday Mrs. Weeks contlnuM to improve Lansing for the week end. night He did not get as many rides ••Lumber of all kinds, barn sash, ! Shull. from her operation. Arthur Burt Mix is spending this as on hia former trip, but arrived Charles Lykins had the cast remov­ cellar cash and house windows. W. J. week with his aunt, Mrs. Kate King, there safely. ILlebhauser.—adv. ed from his arm Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett. in com­ Mias Bertha Woodard came from of Vermontville. -» Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter went on Battle Creek Friday to spend the the excursion to Niagara Falls. Mra. Kate King and children of pany with their daughter and hus­ Vermontville visited, her mother, Mrs. band. Mr. and Mra. Ray Nye of Hast­ Mra. Laura Showalter spent Friday ■ week end at home. ! Mrs. Eunice Martin of Hastings Arthur Housler, Friday. ings. spent Sunday in Grand Rapids and Saturday wit\Mr. and Mrs. Er­ spent Friday afternoon with her sis ­ nest Hecox. Miss Edythe Hicks spent from visiting John Ball Park, Reeds Lake, ••IS ox. bar yellow soap, 4c; Clean ter. Mrs. Ida Wolff. Thursday till Saturday with Miss ad other interesting places, and had a very pleasant day together. Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece, Helen Marian Snow of Lansing. Quick soap chips, 5 lb. box, 28c. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotring of Woodard of Vermontville, were Port ­ Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole attended Woodland were late afternoon and Bert Lowder of Lincoln, Kansas, land visitors on Sunday. the Battle Creek game of the Detroit evening visitors Sunday at H. D. and David Myers has returned to Hamcalled on Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham and St Louis teams on Monday. Fred Wotring's. Miss Betty Wotring, mond, Ind., leaving Mrs. Mj era with Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, her fath ­ their daughter, who had been a week Miss Mabel Roscoe returned home her mother, Mrs. McDerby. er and brother, enjoyed a few days end visitor at Fred Wotring’s for the Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kahler of Saturday evening after spending a lake outing, without much luck fish­ Ford-Wotring nuptials, returned with Delton were Sunday callers at Mr. week in Lansing. ing. « them. Bert Felton and son Don of Battle and Mrs. Aubrey Murray's. Rudolph Wotring of Chicago is ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne Creek were visitors at the Ernest Mil­ Mrs. Bessie Burkett and family of pected at the week end to visit at leave Wednesday on a vacation trip ler home Sunday. Battle Creek spent Monday evening the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. to the Soo. Dickie will go with his Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Walff. Fred Wotring. parents, but Kenneth and Robert will Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., is recovering Miss Effa M. Dean of Kalamazoo stay with relatives at Prairieville dur­ Beal Dull and family. nicely from his operation, and Is al­ spent the week end at home. Bryant ing their absence. Mr. Osborne is Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Ma­ ready able lo drive his car around. DeBolt of Battle Creek spent Sunday taking part of his vacation from the ple were Saturday dinner guests of John Wotring of Cleveland was afternoon there. creamery now, and will take the rest Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann returned on later on. home from Friday till Sunday. He Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam­ attended his cousin’s wedding Satur­ Friday from an outing at the Port Mra. Wm. Coolbaugh has returned ily spent Sunday with Mr.-and Mrs. day. Sheldon resort on Lake Michigan with to her home after an extended visit . A. H. MacEldowney of Jackson. Miss Betty Cavanaugh of Chicago her mother and sister. in the west. Leaving Nashville, she Mrs. Frank Kellogg and daughter visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. The Misses Ruth Jordan and Mil­ visited relatives and friends in North Elinor called bn Mrs. Effie Tarbell, Dewey Jones, and family In Maple dred Cole, and Margaret Oleson of England, Iowa, and was joined there east of town, last week Thursday. Aurora, Hl., went to Niagara Falls by her brother, Bert Lowder of Lin­ Grove. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hoogerhyde of Saturday on the excursion. Clinton Hora of Cloverdale returned coln, Kansas. She accompanied him Grand Rapids visited Tuesday with home Monday after spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Culver and to his home in Lincoln for a five-week her sister, Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann. days with his mother. Mrs. Aubrey daughter, Mrs. Lew Sprick, and John stay, and last week Mr. Lowder and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ Murray. W Uderm u th of Manton were week Bobby Meredith drove through to ily of Flint spent Sunday with their Nashville has a ministerial associa­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michigan, bringing’Mrs. Coolbaugh to parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Amos Wenger. tion, with Rev. S. R. Wurtz as chair­ Housler and famUy. her home. They stopped in Peru, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mathews of Mor­ man and Rev. Dorotha Hayter secre­ Mra. Wm. Coolbaugh, Frank and Ind., to visit relatives, on the way. gan moved the first of the week into tary and treasurer. Bert Lowder drove to Grand Rapids their home recently purchased on Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. OF INTEREST TO YOU. Queen St daughera Edythe and Dorothy, and Harriet Lowder, and found her con­ Mrs. Bertha Nyc and daughter of Anne Wells spent Monday in Rives dition slightly Improved. United States Senator. Charlotte and Mrs. Lou Bivens of Junction and Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Eric Tebo (nee Helen Claude S. Carney, Kalamazoo, Dem­ Ontario, Calif., called on Mrs. Laura Miss Joyce Jones of Maple Grove is Hough) of Glasgow, Kansas, visited ocrat. • Showalter recently. spending the week with her grand­ one day last week at Mra. G. W. Ray D. Schneider, Detroit, DemoMr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe of mother, Mrs. Esther Marshall, and Gribbin's. They had come to Grand craL Battle Creek were in town over the cousin, Betty Cavanaugh. Rapids to visit relatives. Alva M. Cummins, Lansing, Demo­ Mrs. Martin Graham and daughter Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned on week end, and Mr. Roscoe remained crat for a few days* visit. Ida Belle and son George are on a Tuesday of last week from her visit Frank A. Picard, Saginaw. Demo­ Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Miller of Lans­ three weeks visit to Fremont with with her son, G. H. Gribbin, and Mra. crat ing visited Margaret Wenger Monday relatives who came for them. Gribbin, at Columbus, Ohio. Arthur V. Vandenberg, Grand Rap­ Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft afternoon. Mrs. Miller was formerly Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts and dau­ ids, Republican. and son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ghter Doris and Henry Zuschnitt were Mary Goff of this place. Governor. Mrs. Alice Comstock of the south Noah Kraft of Charlotte, visited Sun­ at Camp Ben Johnston at Sherman William A. Comstock, Ann Arbor, side visited last Friday at the home of day with John Kraft and family of lake Sunday to see Bobbie Betts. Democrat. Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Mrs. Alice Had- Greenville. ••Are you thinking of filling your Arthur J. Lacy, Detroit, Democrat Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman, two bin with your fuel for winter? Come sell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. John K. Stack. Jr., Escanaba, Dem­ Mrs. Glenn Bera of Delton and Miss sons and two daughters, of Wyan­ in and talk it over with us. We are ocrat Pichard of Kalamazoo were Wednes­ dotte, Mich., visited their aunt, Estella all under the "Coal Code,’’ and we aim Frank D. Fitzgerald. Grand Ledge, day afternoon callers at the home of Bacheller, Tuesday and Wednesday of to please. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Republican. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Chas. H. Smith of Edmore and Mr. Alex J. Groesbeck, Detroit, Repub­ The Coy Brumm family and Voyle and Mrs. Albert Bassett of Fremont Noah Sherk, who has been making lican. an extended visit with his daughter, Varney and Gail Lykins and family were Sunday visitors of their rela­ Orla A. Bailey, Byron. Republican. Mrs. Amos Wenger, and family, re­ had an enjoyable picnic at Thomap- tives, Mra. M. E. Price, Mrs. Geo. F. John W. Smith, Detroit, Republican. turned to Grand Rapids Thursday. ple lake Tuesday night of last week, Evans and the Martin Graham fam­ Lieutenant Governor. Mrs. Albert Shupp, formerly Bessie honoring Voyle’s birthday. Uy. John T. Bailey, Benton Harbor. Herbert Whitoff of the Starr Com­ Cove of Nashville, but now of Battle Mrs. Grace Kleinhans and grand­ Democrat Creek, spent Sunday afternoon with monwealth near Albion had a happy son, William Kleinhans, were home Patrick H. Kane, Port Huron, Dem­ her old schoolmate, Mrs. Flossie Rod­ week last week. He was entertained from Pentwater for the week end, at the home of Arthur Appelman, and and Miss Georgia Gribbin accompa­ ocrat. dy. Allen E. Stebbins, Ionia, Democrat. Mrs. Sarah Howell of Detroit is seemed to do everything from swim­ nied them on their return Monday Thomas Read, Shelby, Republican. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ming to horseback riding. morning. Fred R. Ming, Cheboygan, Republi­ Ransom Howell, and will make visits Mrs. Isabel Cooley was called to Mra. M. E. Price and Mra. Geo. F. can. to other relatives and friends while Battle Creek Friday on account of Evans called Sunday at the home of Ernest T. Conlon, Grand Rapids, her son George falling from a ladder Mr. and Mra. Frank Hay in Vermont­ here. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Clyde at the Farm Bureau and breaking the ville. Mr. Hay is seriously ill of heart Republican. Representatives In Congress. Sanders were in Chester Monday ev­ bones in his foot He will be laid up trouble, and they report his condition Third District ening, and Mrs. Vem Heath and dau­ some time. about the same. Albert Ewert, Grand Ledge. Demo­ ghter Marjorie returned home with Callers at the home of Estella Mrs. H. H. Brown of VermontvUle Bacheller last week were Mr. and and nieces, Mra. Geo. Tanbert of Lan­ crat them. Paul H. Todd. Kalamazoo. Demo­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Howarth and Mrs. Arthur Allen and daughter and sing and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Miss Evelyn Felton of Lansing spent husband of St. Paul, Minn., Mr. and Los Angeles. Calif., were supper crat. Rosslyn Sowers, Charlotte, Demo­ Sunday with the ladies* sister, Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Bacheller and Mrs. Blanche guests Thursday of Mra. Brown’s crat. Ernest Miller, and Mr. Miller, and Padelford of Hastings. daughter, Mrs. Jesse GarUnger. James T. Upjohn, Kalamazoo, Re­ The August meeting of the Meth­ mother, Mrs. Bert Felton. The D. S. Sunuky school class will Mrs. Ola Lentz Chaffee of Grand odist Missionary society will be held meet this week Friday at 2 o’clock at publican. Arthur H. Harrop, Albion, Republi­ Rapids spent the week end with her at 7:30 Friday evening in the Phila- Central Park. Bring potluck picnic father, L. E. Lentz, and her son. thea room of the church. This will be dinner, and don’t forget your table can. Henry M. Kimball, Kalamazoo, Re­ Lentz Chaffee, who is spending the another open meeting, and anyone in service. Be sure to cone, as this is summer here in Nashville. the community who is Interested is the first meeting in several months. publican. Charles F. Young, Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and fam­ cordially invited to come. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance returned ily and Kenneth Lykins of Charlotte Roy Brumm, son Bruce, and the Sunday night from their week’s out­ Republican. Karl H. Keefer, Potterville, Repub­ were Sunday "dinner guests of Mr. Sumner Hartwells went to Ann Ar­ ing at the Townsend cottage at Mrs. Dell bor Sunday to see Mrs. Roy Brumm, Thornapple lake. Dr. and Mrs. Merle lican. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Fourth District. White spent the afternoon with them. who has been there for some weeks Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and George Foulkes. Hartford, Demo­ Mrs. Wm. Miller has as her guests for treatment for arthritis of the Mrs. W. A. Vance and daughter of Mrs. Vera Heath and daughter Mar­ spine. She was up and dressed for Charlotte joined them there at times. crat Roman I. Jarvis, Benton Harbor, jorie of Toledo, Ohio, and they with the first time, and was both cheerful Mra. W. O. Hullinger and brother. Mrs. Clyde Sanders spent Tuesday and hopeful. Harry Cooper, both of Royal Oak, and Democrat. Dr. B. C. Swift, Middleville. Demo­ with Mrs. Miller’s brother and wife. Sunday afternoon callers at A. G. another sister, Mrs. Gail Archer of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cramer, at Grand Murray's were the Misses Mabel and Palm Beach, Florida, former resi­ crat George S. Barnard, Benton Harbor, Alice Roscoe. Mrs. Sarah Newton of dents, were calling on Nashville Rapids. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George De­ friends and relatives Monday, includ­ Republican. Earl L. Burhans, Paw Paw. Repub­ Charles Cruso Sunday were Mr. and mott and daughter Mildred of Shultz, ing the Fred Wotring home, Mrs. Mrs. James Scheldt, Mrs. Glendon Mr. and Mrs. Tay Castelein and Mrs. Hullinger being a sister-in-law of lican. Clare E Hoffman, Allegan, Repub­ Scheldt and two sons of Lake Odes- Arabelle Snyder of Delton and Mr. Mra. Wotring, on Mra. Gribbin and lican. so, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson and and Mrs. L. W. Gray of Detroit. The others. son Arthur, and little granddaughter latters* mother, Mrs. Eva Newton, re­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Craig of Detroit. Injured Head. of Charlotte, and Mrs. T K. Reid and turned home with them after several Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. and Mabel Strickland, 10 year old dau­ two sons of Hastings. days visit with the home folks. Mrs. Francis Kaiser, and Mr. and ghter of Mr. and Mra. Mahlen Strick­ Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mrs. Wm. Rev. and Mra. Clinton Smith arriv­ Mra. Earl Wilcox and children of Irv­ Miller were in Battle Creek Monday, ed Saturday night from Iowa City, ing. joined Mrs. Houghtalin, mother land, in the absence of the parents was playing Friday with other chil­ accompanying Mrs. Bessie Brown and la., to the home of her parents. Rev. of Mrs. Craig, Mrs. A. Kaiser and daughter Jean and Miss Esther Feigh- and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Mrs. Smith Mra. Wilcox, who came to Thornapple dren on a bridge and fell on some ner to Battle Creek, as Mrs. Brown will remain several weeks. Rev. lake for the summer, and with her stones by the bridge, cutting the top and the girls went to Chicago, and Smith leaving Sunday for the west. the Craig children. Richard Craig is of her head, and then a jagged cut on Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Sanders brought Rev. D. C. Ostroth and family were spending this week at Adolph Kai­ the side of her face, which required to arrive this week Wednesday from ser's, and Marian Ci aig at Francis four stitches to close the wound. Mra. Brown's car back. Frieda Schulze, living nearby, was An unusual birthday celebration Detroit Rev. Albert Ostroth. who Kaiser's. j called to the scene by the children, party was given by Mrs. Belle Mix at has been quite ill, was able to ride out Miss Helen Brumm returned Sun­ and after some preliminary attention her home Saturday evening, and the Monday, being considerably improved. day from her trip to Yellowstone brought the child to Dr. Morris for unusual part was that four of her The latest stratosphere flight re­ Park with her brother, Shirley attention. The stitches were to be grandchildren were he honor guests. sulted in the lose of all the ton of in­ Brumm, and wife of Lincoln, Neb. It was the natal day of Joseph Mix, struments except the spectog raph, Her folks met her at Battle Creek, removed Wednesday. her oldest grandson, and the three which hung on the outside of the gon­ and Ernest Brehm of Saginaw, a other birthdays were so close to Jos­ dola and the balloon which contained friend of Miss Brumm's, who was a RACETTE SPEAKS AT MIDDLEVILLE AUGUST 3 eph's that the party was given for about three acres of fabric, being the guest of the Brumms Sunday, took I them all. Mra. Mix's son Paul of Kal- largest ever constructed, while the ; Miss Helen back to St. Louis, Mich., ’ Dr. Felix A. Racette, Republican amo was also a guest. Ice cream and three saved their lives by parachute where she has a position. Mias Phyl­ candidate for Congress from the cake were aerved by Mrs. Mix. and it jumps. It was a 16-bour flight of more lis Brumm remained at her brother's fourth district, will speak at the was a fine birthday party. All of than 300 miles and reached a height for a longer visit. In Ann Arbor they Home-coming at Middleville Aug. 3. Mra. Mix's grandchildren were pres-1 of 60,000. Reasons for failure were visited their cousin. Mrs. Roy Brumm, ent. j at a variance. at University hospital. News Want Ads. get results. New* in Brief * Austrian Chancellor Dewitt Blasdell, 92, Shot by Austrian Nazis Civil War Vet, Died Si*rbeinberg, DoUW Sarra-or. To Woo Brother Of Mr. Kuhlman And Follow The Dolfmw Mr. Koblnoon. Son or Folley. 1-looeerw Chancellor Englebert Dolfuss of Austria, a Catholic, once a Seminar­ ian. who carried his religion into his political life and who has been en­ deavoring to preserve his country from the enemies within its borders and beyond, fell a victim to a group of Austrian Nazis who siezed the fed­ eral chancellory and then killed their bitter enemy. His family were vaca­ tioning with the Mussolinis in' Italy. Mussolini issued war time orders to his fighting units, viewing the Aus­ trian crisis as grave, and mobilized his land, sea and air forces. Prince Starhemberg is the new chancellor, and will carry out Dolfuss' policies. Civil ,war continues with casualties Friday estimated at 3000. A new Austrian cabinet has been appointed with Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, an ardent anti-Naxi, succeeding the Chancellor Dolfuss, killed by the Aus­ trian Nazis, and Prince Ernst Reed-| iger Von Starhemberg, acting chan­ cellor, became vice chancellor. DeWitt Blasdell, one of the Civil war veterans of Barry county, whose death on July 19 has been mentioned in The News, was a brother of Mra. Hannah Robinson and Mra. Polly Kuhlman. Born at Clyde, N. Y., Jan. 29, 1842, as a lad of four years he came to Michigan with his parents and helped his father clear land in Castleton township for a homestead in his ear­ ly years. During the Civil war he answered the call for volunteers by serving three years in Co. L of 3rd Reginient of the U. S. Artillery. In 1879 he married Margaret Mit­ chell, who preceded him in death in 1923. Two children were born to them, a son dying in infancy, and a daughter, Mra. Carl Potter of Hast­ ings, and there are also two grand­ children, Deane and Alta Potter. Funeral services were held the fol­ lowing Saturday at the Yankee Springs United Brethren church, with Dr. Griffin, the pastor, officiating, and burial was made at Yankee Springs —When the roof of a porch fell at cemetery. Bert Gilliland's, northwest of Lake School Ibrunion. Odessa, five children were penned un­ The Mudge, Branch, Morgan and der it One boy’s leg was broken; the McKelvey school reunion will be held others received scratches. . at Thornapple lake, Thursday, August 9th. There will be the usual potluck dinner at noon, followed by a short :: L. V. BESSMER program, a few sports, and visiting. Come and have a good time, renew OPTOMETRIST ‘I old acquaintances, and give a hearty welcome to old friends who will come Hastings Michigan < ’ from a distance. —Alfred Root, 68, well-to-do far­ mer living 1 mile northwest of Lake Odessa, hanged himself in his bam. Have your children’s eyes i His body was found by his wife, Jose­ examined before school be- } phine, who went to look for him an ‘’ gins this fall. X hour after he had gone out to milk. Hl health was given as the cause of his act. STAR~ THEATER, Nashville Saturday and Sunday, August 4-5— MURDER AT DAWN” Also Comedy, News and Mickey Mouse Cartoon Tues, and Wed., Aug. 7-8—Double Feature Program— “UNDER TEXAS SKIES” and “CLANCY IN WALL ST." 7:30 and 9:30 ADM. 10c and 20c L. G. COLE 1 Dairy & Grocery | ■ at his home Comer Phillips and Washington Streets, is now open with a full line of •• ': Groceries and Canned Goods STORE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS •• * :: Give Us a Call! ■ _ " J J [Pickling | Spices And all the requirements of the season in this ■ line. Our stock is fresh, and in bulk, at rea­ " sonable prices. ■ — | | ■ SUMMER WALL PAPER SALE ■ To make room for our new fall shipments, we ■ ■ will make some very attractive prices on Wall " J Paper. Let us convince you by showing you J ■ what you can get for smaM cost. : VON W. FURNISS Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. �Manifold Ways in Which the Banks Are Serving the Nation Handling Millions of Transactions Dally for Individuals, Cor­ . porations and State and National Governments—The Structure Strengthened and Deserving of Public Faith By^RANClS MARION LAW. • President American ’Bankers ’ ’ Association * " ’T’RE banks of the nation provide the • machinery through which pass daily many million* of checks and V drafts, aggregat' k '' Ing. hundreds of millions of dol­ lars. The banks are largely financing the Federal Gov­ ernment in its Recoverey Program, involving the tere.it rale ever been so low. Every sound business Id the country today can get wbat money it needs. ' A Return of Normal Lending Banks are badly needing k»ane for revenue purposes, and now that confi­ dence in banks has been largely re­ stored they are naturally returning to a more normal lending policy. Before the bank holiday the confidence of the people was shattered. The thought up­ permost in the minds of depositors was the safety of their funds. Withdrawals from banks became increasingly heavy and general. Under such circumstances the banker, mindful of his primary re­ sponsibility to his depositors, was more concerned In the collection of loans than in the making of new loans. The result was a severe contraction of cred­ it For this the hanker should not be blamed He simply performed his mani­ fest duty. Bankers at this time are very prop erly viewing the credit needs of busi­ ness with serious and sympathetic con­ sideration. Applicants for loans are not always familiar with the rules govern­ ing bank credit and constructive and interested help on the part of the bank­ er will bring about the making of many additional loans, without doing vio­ lence to guy principle of good banking. Certainly no one would advocate the making of unsound loans by banks. The creation of a large volume of unsound loans would riot only weaken the banks —It would prolong the depression and wipe out some of the gains already made. It is to bo earnestly hoped that no banker will yield under the pres­ sure of his desire for earnings, or tor any other reason, uud make loans of the wrong sort. John Ottley of Atlanta, in a recent address, said—"The plan of lending freely and hoping tor the best has never proven wise.” ' There are many needs for credit of kinds which are not Within the province of commercial banks to meet. Likewise there are many types of credit, but there are also many types of credit fa­ cilities available- enough, it would seem, to meet the requirements of all classes of worthy borrowers. time expenditures ever known. Likewise t h e F. m. law banks are largely financing the cur* rent credit needs of states, counties, cities, public schools and other polit­ ical sub-divisions, all of which have in­ timately to do with the dally affairs c* all of the people. Each day banks throughout the coun­ try are making hundreds of thousands of new loans and they are renewing and extending old loans for the accom­ modation of a ”ast number of borrow­ ers, these berrownrs being individuals, corporations and partnerships and their loans being Incident to agricul­ ture, Industry and trade In every com­ munity In the land. The banks, through their trust de­ partments, are continuing the work which they have faithfully carried on throughout the depression and are pro­ tecting trust funds placed In their care against the worst shrinkage of values ever known. Included In this activity is the service the banks are performing In connection with administering th. affairs of widows and orphans. The banks, through the medium of their savings and thrift deposit depart­ ments. are furnishing safety for the accumulations of many millions of people and on this class of deposits reasonable Interest is paid. Banks are providing a service for the safe-deposit and safe-keeping of the possessions, papers and securities of a very large number of people. The officers of banks are unstintedly and unselfishly giving advice and coun­ sel, to the people of their communities, The Duty of Every Benker thereby to a considerable extent guldIt is clearly the duty of every bankIng their daily financial and fiscal af­ ‘ er in the country to perform certain fairs during this most difficult period services. The most important are: of disturbance. 1. To afford perfect safety for de­ posits. The Banking Structure Strengthened 2. To grant credit to those who de­ The banking structure as it is today has been greatly st.-engthenod and the serve 1L in the matter of credits the public process of strengthening still goes on. Banking is not a closed science. The must in fairness remember that com­ banking system 7blch we have had mercial banks are not lending their was not good enough, and 1 earnestly own money, but the money of their de­ believe that an able and non-partisan positors. represented very largely by commission should be set up to make the earnings and savings of the peo­ a study of our numerous banking laws ple. The people who own these deposits to the end that a properly correlated have accumulated them through years banking system might be worked out of labor and sac-ifice, and in many and submitted for consideration to the cases the deposit represents their alThese depositor* have the right to call Agood system would Include rigid for their money at any time, or at most requirements as to management. In on short notice. Deposits constitute a telllgent and Impartial supervision and. sacred trust. There are certain basic principles in in due time, unification of supervision. Such a system, composed of banks sound banking that must be held onto even Id ibis period of change, but the adequately capitalized. capably man aged and conscientiously supervised, progressive banker must be responsive to changing conditions and he must be would eliminate any possibility of a recurrence of what has happened In active in seeking proper opportunities to meet the sound ceed^ of his cus­ the past four years. The temporary Federal deposit In­ tomers. in a recent message to Congress, the surance plan under which deposits in banks up to $2,500 for each account President said—"I am greatly hoping that repeated promises that private in­ are insured has been in effect for six months and has proven a potent factor vestment and private Initiative to re­ lieve the government in the immediate in restoring confidence. Only two small banks out of over fourteen thousand future of much of the burden which it has assumed will be fulfilled.** holding membershin in the fund have Repeated assurance has been given failed during thia six mouths' period. by the Administration that there Is no The temporary plan has !>een extended very wisely for a year, and the amount desire on Its part to continue govern­ ment lending a moment longer than is of the insured deposit has been in­ creased to $5,000, .bus insuring in full necessary and that at the earliest possiblt time the government will gladly over 98% In number of the depositors give way to he banks and other lendin the country’s banks. ’ ng institutions. This, of course, is as Hoarded money is returning to the banks and deposits are showing a vast It should be and we are all earnestly looking forward to thi time when prlincrease. Banks everywhere are super liquid, meaning that they have an un rate initiative and enterprise shall have recovered its vitality suflllcently to usually heavy proportion of their de­ posits In cash. There are two kinds of throw government crutches away. Numerous bank failures have ereunemployment in this country—unem ployment of men and unemployment of ated In the minds of many a grossly exdollars. These men and these dollars aggerated idea as to the losses of de­ must be put to work. Banks In strong positors in closed banks. The record and highly liquid condition are pre­ indicates that depositors Io banks pared and determined to do their prop­ which closed in he past three years will realize on ao average about 65c er part in putting money to work. on the dollar. That would moan a loss Requisites for Grants of Bank Credit of 25%. it has been estimated that durThat brings me to the all important Ing the depression the average value question of the granting of credit by of investments tn stocks lost about banks. Two things are necessary to 90%; bonds similarly declined approxiincrease bank credit: tnately 60% and commodities 65%. Deposits tn sound banks continued 1st The banks must be liquid and to be worth 100% throughout the ds*: confident In their own strength. 2nd. Business men must further lay pression and 90% of the bank deposits their fears and regain confidence to of ths country were not affected. Banker* Deaerve Confidence the point where they will dare to think The country can have full confidence and plan ahead. or the me The first requisite If accomplished. in the integrity and competence of The second Is In process. Bank credits bankers of the country. Out of the lee* will Increase and money will go to sons of the last tew years has come work as soon as business men get over experience that will be valuable to the their disinclination to borrow and this banker and to his community. He can will be when they begin to see profits be counted on to show a proper approelation of his responsibilities and oh within their reach. fn past depressions the real move Hgation. and to take bi. place among meat of the expansion in bank credit those who are making earnest and unhas always come after general business seittsb effort to promote recovery. He recovery got under way and not before. Is not infallible, bnt with every power The number of good credit risks is in that lies within him 1 believe he may be depended upon to fulfill his duty as good borrowers been so warmly wel­ a custodian of the people*, money, u comed at banka as they are today. Nev a dispenser of credit and as a God­ fearing American Citizen imbued with sincere regard for ths common good. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. ’ North Castleton By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Most everyone Id tnis neighborhood - Mr and Mrs. S. W Smith. Mr and attended a picnic and bail game at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich, arid Mrs. Paul Smith attendwi the west of Nashville, Sunday. A lovely wedding of Mrs. Smith's niece. Mias potluck dinner was served soon after Mildred Wotring. and Henry Ford, noon, with the ball game following. Jr., on .Saturday afternoon at Nash­ Quailtrap playing McOmbcr. Junior ville. Slocum, young son of Mr. and Mra. E. The Vacation Bible school gave a Slocum, had the misfortune -to fall very entertaining pageant Sunday while running down a hill and break evening at the South Brethren church. his arm at the elbow, and Junior Hill, Tills ended the two weeks school. To­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, fell night (-Monday) Rev. Paul Robinson while playing in the barn, but be was of Johnstown, Pa., will start his two soon revived. Aside from those mis­ weeks evangelistic services. haps, everyone had a fine time. Rus­ . The L. A. 8. was postponed last sell Frantz of Sunfield, a former week and will meet tnis week with teacher at the Evans, was presenL Mra. Myrtle Wotring. Potluck din­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent ner. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Rowlader spent Sunday with Bernard Callahan. his father, Don Rowlader. Miss Laura Gardner spent last Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren and week wiUi relatives and schoolmates daughter Virginia of Detroit spent at Nashville. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Tommy. at Earl Ltnsley’s Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Casgo Smith of Lans­ A. Hulsebos is building a new bam ing visited their parents over the this summer. week end. Herman Viemaster, Warren Quim­ Mrs. Cyril Kolhoff and family of by, Clinton Hulsebos, Kenneth Mar­ Kalamazoo visited Mra. Ruth Munjoy tens and one of the Hamilton boys and Miss Betty Sunday. were In Chicago from Thursday until Owen Smith and family and David Sunday attending A Century of Pro­ Christian were dinner guests Sunday gress. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. Walter Mapes received a very bad Michigan offer. both the natural and man-made facilities for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and hip injury Thursday when he was family were Sunday guests of Mr. almost any kind of vacation one can derire. The vigorous fol­ kicked by a horse. lower of land and water sports ... the lover of beauty in nature and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ Miss Margaret Rowlader spent ... the atudeut of history or modern commerce .... or the person interested only in doing a good job of resting ... aH can seUsfy tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon some time last week with Mrs. Ver­ with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and non Karrar. their longing in Michigan, at surpriaingly moderate coat. sons and called at E. Linsley's. Caroline and David Hershberger of Michigan's tourist and resort business brings large sums of Miss Maude Callahan of Battle Liberty* Mills, Ind., are visiting their money to the slate each year. It provide, employment for thou­ Creek was home Saturday afternoon. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison sands, and greater prosperilvYor all of us. We incre-e that Miss Doris Dull of West Nashville Blocher. business further by telling <»i<t-of-*:nte friend, about Michigan a is assisting Mrs. Bernice Damm witli Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family vacation advantage, and by Haling our own vacation, here. her housework. and Russell Bass were dinner guests And, no matter which part of Michigan yon visit this Miss Regina Gardner spent last Sunday of Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Bass banish worry by telephoning home and office frequently. Coll week with relatives at Lansing. and family. ahead for reservations, or to tell friends you are coming. Ix>ng Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and chil­ Mrs. Roy Valentine of Grand Ledge Distance rail. will add but little to the cort and much to the dren of Flint spent Saturday night was a caller on Mrs. Bass Sunday af­ enjoyment of your vacation. and Sunday with their parents. Mr. ternoon. ** and Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Paul Townsend and Miss Mrs. George Miller spen a few days Grace Leekrone called on Miss Betty last week with Mrs. Archie Miller in Munjoy Tuesday. Battle Creek. Mrs. Etta Smith and little Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham Ann. called on Miss Betty Munjoy Fri­ and son Arthur were Friday evening day afternoon. ' A sweeping change in the AAA's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cun­ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mr. Southwest Sunfield. wheat control tactics was under con­ ningham. and Mrs. Paul Smith attended a re­ sideration last week as the drouth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner spent ception for Kennard Schaibley, held Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith are en- •. Sunday afternoon with the former's at the U. B. church in Woodland Fri­ tertaining their granddaughter from tightened its disastrous grip- Instead of plowing under to cut the crop, ofbrother, Orve Gardner, and family day evening. Sunfield. „ ar j ficials studied a plan to return to vir­ near Nashville. Mrs. Mary Yank is entertaining her tually normal acreages next year— Maple Grove cousin, Mrs. Minda Billingsly of Free- ] ■ I but with an ace in the hole. If re­ port. stricted production were found neces­ ikalamo Department The Lehman young people enter-:' Inasmuch as ye have done it unto sary, part of the crop would be har­ one of the least of these my brethren, tained a number of young people at! vested while still green to be used for Mr. Metzgar's brother and house­ ye have done it unto me. Matt. 25:40. dinner Sunday. forage. Uncertainties in the world Miss Elva Wheeler of SL Joseph keeper from Indiana arrived Tuesday Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by wheat situation, as well as lessons and Miss Barbara Cotton were guests evening for a visit They found Mrs. Sunday school. learned from the drouth, influence the Metzgar just taken ill with a heart The contest in our Sunday school of Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace, on plans. The new control idea would attack, from which she has been quite has closed. The Reels won out in the Wednesday. enable the nation's farmers to har­ The Dorr Everett family attended ill, although now slightly improving. airplane flight and will be entertained vest the crop on normal acreages If Mr. and Mrs. George Alger were by the Blues at the home of W. C. De­ the Rupe family reunion at Bennett that much wheat is needed next sea­ Park, Charlotte, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pal- BolL . son or if the world wheat export Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing of Wood­ lister in Battle Creek. A Sunday school and neighborhood agreement collapses and the United Keep in mind the date of August 3 picnic will be held at Cook's Landing, land spent Sunday evening with Mr. States desires more grain for export. as the evening when he L. A. S. will Thornapple lake, next Wednesday, and Mrs. Kida Guy. It was explained that this plan would The Herbert Rockwell family of sponsor another ice cream social. A Aug. 8. Everybody come. serve both as a partial guarantee musical program by both outside and Mrs. Joe Shoup and daughter, Mrs. Kalamo were guests at the Yank against a wheat shortage in case cf local talent will be given. Home-made Edith McNabb of Pennfield, spent home Sunday. another bad drouth, and would fur­ Ora Lehman spent over Sunday in ice cream and cake will be served at Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. nish food for livestock if ordinary the town halt Clark, and all ate Sunday dinner with Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lehman, who forage ran short. Secy. Wallace said had been visiting there, returned Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and Mrs. M. E. Larkin in Nashville. that "if the drouth keeps up for three Merle spent Sunday with their son Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin and Mrs. home with him. weeks we will have a real serious sit­ Rev. and Mrs. John Smith of Cas­ Wayne and family at Five Comers. Little attended camp meeting at Gull uation on our hands.” He said the tleton visited at the Kida Guy home The Pearce Gariety family spent lake Sunday. AAA program softened nature’s blows Sunday with relatives In Ba. Je Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and Tuesday. by saving much com for future feed Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker were din­ Miss Grace McPherson has been in daughter Vonda, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. and stimulating pasture and hay pro­ Hastings for some time, visiting her Clark and Wayne Merkle, Mr. and ner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home duction. .sister, Miss Helen. ■* Mra Lee Gould and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tuesday in honefr of Mrs. Sheldon's Miss Agnes Davidson of Lansing C. DeBolt attended the funeral of 77th birthday. Mrs. J. A. Frith, Mrs. spent over Sunday with the home Mra. Emma Shoup in South Maple R. L. Todd and Richard were after­ —Dr. Robert Alton, one cf Lans­ noon callers. folks. Grove Saturday. ing's leading specialists, and head of Miss Elva Wheeler, who has been Mrs. Alice Herriff of Coldwater Orno Warren of Pennfield and Mr. the medical department of St. Law­ visiting- her cousins, Mesdames Ber­ -spent from Thursday till Saturday and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt spent Wednes­ tha Cotton and Nettle Hynes, return­ rence hospital, and also a member of with her sister, Mrs. George Alger. day afternoon at the home of Elmer the Edwara W. Sparrow hospital staff ed to her home in St. Joseph Friday. The Oaster families spent Sunday Warren in Sunfield. and brought up at Portland, died in Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker visited •with Mrs. Oscar Reniger and family Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch and Lansing. .in Carmel. daughter Vonda were in Grand Rap­ their son Lee and family at Lawrence Sunday. Rev. Foy supplied at the Kalamo ids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and Mrs. church Sunday morning in the ab­ Mesdames Ina DeBolt and Eva Hol­ ' Sarah Hahn were Sunday dinner 1sence of the pastor. Rev. G. D. Chase. comb are helping care for Chas. De­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Cul­ O. W. Mead spent Sunday with his Bolt in Bedford, who is very ill with Mr. and Mra. W. C. ler in Woodland. Ibrother, O. E. Mead, and wife near heart trouble. ;Bellevue. DeBolt were Sunday callers there. Miss Carolyn Gariety of Lansing A muck fire was started in the Shores District ,and Miss Alice Gariety of Bellevue Langridge huckleberry swamp last Defend and G«t ,were at the parental home over the week and has continued to burn and The Vocational Bible school held at spread. Ditches are being dug to save 'week end. the South Brethren church for the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were the road bed and woods. past two weeks closed Friday. ।afternoon callers at the Bernard Cal­ ;lahan home Sunday. Sunday evening the children who Maple Leaf Grange. Mrs. Harry Pearsall and three chil­ attended the Bible school gave a ,dren of Rocky Mount, North Caro­ Maple Leaf grange will meet Sat­ pageant to a large crowd. lina, Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and urday, Aug. 4, at 8:30. Program as Mr. and Mrs. John Springett called [Feme, were dinner guests of Mr. and follows: Fifteen minutes for singing. LMrs. Ray E. Noban Thursday evCh- Roll call—Where I earned my first on Mr.' and Mrs. John Rupe Friday ' money and how. Reading by Mabie evening. ing. Flook. "Where does Michigan rank BECAUSE of . unique proa. in all kinds of agricultural produc­ ‘ “’“■'ufaclure. Genuine Beyer Secretary Wallace made marketing tion?”—Huron Healy. "The qualifi­ Mrs. Ben Hanes and Mrs. Frank Fur­ Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ s^cretar; long at ended the Warner reunion held integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ ________ J to processors of sugar cations of a thrifty person"—Winnie allotments LY you take them. Thus they start at Lake Odessa Sunday. beets grown in continental areas for Buxton. Reading by Violet Norton. to work instantly. Start ’Taking Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and F. A. hold" of even a severe headache, 1934. Tne Michigan allotments were: neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic nain Rupe attended the Rupe reunion held Isabella Sugar company, ML Pleas­ coffee. Austin Flook, Lecturer. at Bennett Park in Charlotte Sunday. a few minutes after taking. ant, 287,362; Lake Shore Sugar comAnd they provide SAFE relief— i _ ._ .. o. __ _ Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daugh­ for Groume PAYER ASPIRIN do. !P“y’ Detroit, 66.940; Sugar —Chas. Conard put matches in a ters, Misses Avis and Mildred, were the heart* So if you want [company, Saginaw, 1,389.9331; Monthru dinner guests Friday at ner sister's QI I Civ and SAFE relief see that wheat bundle and when it went . itor Sugar company. Bay City. 431,uhe Bayer artide- Look j027: Northeastern Sugar company, the thresher they ignited, and the and mother's in Hastings. for the Bayer cross on every tablet Mrs. Don Phillips and son Donald as shown above and for the word* [Bay Qty. 191307; Rock County Sugar barn on the Will Cooley farm, 1 1-2 comoanv. company. Bav Bay Citv. City, 118.948: 118.948; SL Louis miles east of Five Corners in Brook­ ad Miss Bessie Phillips called on Mra. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on Sugar company. Detroit. 207,608; field township, burned. He made a John Rupe Friday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and Superior Sugar Refining Co, Menom­ full confession to Assistant State Fire genuine baye» aspirin inee. 135,340; West Bay City Sugar Marshal McKenna and was placed un­ family attended the Mote reunion held DOES NOT HARM THE HEART at Lake Odessa Saturday. company. Bay City, 147,016. der arresL CHOOSE MICHIGAN FOR YOUR VACATION For Fastest Known Relief GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN �NAVY NEWS. 1,400 year*. A ■toned July 21, mi. at Norfolk. Vir- igible. is to make a flight as far north as Seattle. Washington, this month. That the U. S. S. Ranger, the Na­ to build, and wm the first successful vy's latest aircraft carrier, In the sev­ 16-inch-gun ship in the world. Her enth vessel of our Navy to be so nam­ length is 624 feet and her beam is 97 ed. The first was a ship of 30S tons, Her normal displacement is carrying 18 guns, built in 1777. The 32,600 tons and she usually draws fifth Ranger was to be a mighty bat­ about 33 feet of water. She carries tle cruiser, but naval treaties scrap­ a complement of aj^roximatelje 80 ped her in 1923. This, the seventh officers and 1100 men. Her arma­ Ranger, is the flrat ship of the Amer­ ment consists of eight 16-inch main ican Navy to be constructed as an battery guns; twelve 5-Inch broadside aircraft carrier. Of the Navy's other guns; eight 51 inch anti-aircraft guns; three aircraft carriers, the Langley is four 6-pounded saluting guns; wo-21- a converted collier, and the Saratoga inch submerged torpedo tubest, be­ and Lexington converted battle cruissides machine guns, landing artillery and other smaller arms. Her mon­ ster 16-incn guns can hurl 16.800 WHY A COMMUNITY NEWSPA­ PER? pounds of steel from San Pedro to the Los Angeles city htll in one salvo. (Contest sponsored by Adrian VanShe makes her own fresh water from Koevering of Zeeland, Mich.) sea water pumped on board and evap­ orated; approximately 20,000 gallons By Harold R. W ood, Biverdale. Mich. a day. It takes 5 tons of anchor to Favorable Mention. hold her Ln calm weather, and there In the days of our fathers the joys are 30 tons ready for emergency use. and sorrows of any member of the She can carry provisions and fuel for community were the joys and sorrows extended cruises of many months. To of all. But today through the influ­ feed the crew for one month, no less ence of modern transportation and than 25 head of cattle, 30 sheep, 25 communication that communal feel­ calves, and the loins and hams of 200 ing, that spirit of fellowship and hogs are required; other items in­ neighborliness is gradually disappear­ clude 86,000 pounds of fresh vegeta­ ing. It seems that we arc coming to bles, 29,000 pounds of fruits, 8,700 feel more and more that the commun­ doie neggs and 24,000 pounds of flour. al feeling which bound our ancestors together is too small and petty a Naval Humor thing to keep. But can we as a peo­ 1st Sailor: She seems like a nice, ple afford to lose it? Barring all sen­ sensible girl. timental reasons let us examine the 2nd ditto: Right—she wouldn’t facts and see. give me a break either. Out of the past there comes a say­ ing that "All roads lead to Rome.” It Old Lady (visiting): They say <f is daily becoming increasingly evi­ there's anything good in a man, trav­ dent that here in America all roads el will bring it out lead either to our state or national Recruit: Yes’m. I found that out capitals. Every day there is more and on my urst trip to sea. more agitation and propaganda for more centralized government. Every day we feel the hand of the Federal The Week In Naval History. government more strongly. Every day July 22, 1802—U. S. S, -Constella­ the state is encroaching farther and tion under Captain Murray defeated farther into the affairs of the local a squadron of nine Tripolitan gun­ communities. Is that the democracy boats. of Jefferson and Lincoln? Do we July 22, 1824—Lasding party under wish to be governed almost wholly Lieutenant Farragut destroyed pir­ from Washington and Lansing? If ates* stronghold in Cuba. we do not it is up to us to take a firm July 23, 1813 — Privateer Yankee stand as self-governing communities. engaged Spanish Privateer Neuva The national and state governments Constitucion. have for their organs of communica­ July 24, 1863 — Fort Wagner on tion the great dailies, the magazines, Morris Island, S. C., attacked by fleet and the radio. But how often do the of U. S. Ironclads. great dailies give space to the small July 25, 1779—U. S. Privateer Ja­ community (except for "playing up” son, 20 guns, after one broadside, cap­ of a crime), and when does one hear tured British Privateers Hazard,, 16 of a small community over the radio ? guns, and Adventuress, 18 guns. No, there is only one common organ July 26, 1863—Naval expedition co­ of communication left to the small operated with U. S. troops in Chowan town, there is only one organ which River, N. C. is devoted to the interests of a small July 27, 1923 — Old U. S. Frigate community and that is the commun­ Granite State' afire and sunk off Mass. ity newspaper. July 28. 1861—Confederate Priva­ If we are to survive as a nation we teer Petre! destroyed by, U. S. S. S.. must guard more jealously than ever the rights reserved to the people when the Constitution was adopted. ^Administration By Remote Control. Frequently during the day and we must have happy and prosperous night Colonel Marvin McIntyre, sec­ communities. And happy and pros­ retary to the President, telephones perous communities do not—just hap­ a message for the President to the pen. They are the result of the un­ Naval Communications Division in the selfish efforts and the plans of far­ Navy Department building in Wash­ sighted, public spirited individuals ington. An operator twirls a few unified and co-ordinated by a guiding dials and across the thousands of spirit; and the guiding spirit, more miles that intervene between the often than not, is the community White House and tne point where the newspaper. The editors and managers of the Navy cruiser, U. S. S. Houston, is flowing through the seas, runs a vi­ small town newspapers are, with few exceptions, men of vision and ability. bration, and in a matter of minutes the President is reading the message. They are men who are extremely loy­ Thanks to radio, contact with the al to their communities and who will Houston is nearly instantaneous. The spend their best efforts in doing the cruiser can be retched directly at all most good for the most people. By times from the Naval radio station the very nature of their positions they and Arlington and it can radio direct have their hands on the pulse of the to the Naval Communications Depart­ community, so to speak. They re­ ment Besides a daily digest of all ceive the first reactions to any politi­ news the President receives from Sec­ cal or business policy which is detri­ retary McIntyre Immediate infon.-xa- mental to the good of the people, and tion as to any news event of first im­ because of their position they can lead portance. With equal rapidity the in a unified effort against it And so the community newspaper President may transmit his directives is really the vanguard for those prin­ ? to the United States. ciples of democracy on which out na­ tion was founded. More often than Did You Knw t not the great dailies are controlled by That all post offices on board naval selfish interests and the radio, which j vessels are branches of the New York could be a great influence for good, : post office. Postal money orders sent is given over to the advertising of to naval vessels should be made pay­ toothpaste and cigarettes. able at the New York post office. For practical reasons the small That Newport, Rhode Island, is the town must not be allowed to die out. birthplace of our Navy. The first The small town which is alive and United States ships, in fact the first alert to the possibilities of the future, Colonial ships, operated out of New- the town which is proud of its achievements and institutions, the That during the World war the town which is jealously guarding its German submarine U-53 appeared inherent rights and privileges will be outside the port of Newport, Rhode served by a community newspaper Island, on October 8, 1916, and sank which is alive and alert to its own nine vessels. peculiar responsibilities and oppor­ That some of the sailors of the tunities. United States Navy are called "Hot And finally, those of us who are Papas.*' That is the name given to a■ not ashamed to admit a little senti­ man on each of three plane carriers ment in our make-up feel that we who stands by prepared to rush into have lost one of the finer things of the flames of a burning plane and life when we lose that fellowship and rescue the pilot and other occupants neighborliness which is certainly fos­ when casualties occur. The "Hot Pa­ tered by a community newspaper. pa” is clothed in asbestos from head to foot and is provided with special fire extinguishing equipment. Useful knowledge acquired today That the Peking News is the oldest mokes every succeeding day more productive. Morgan the passing of Mra. Hattie Bollinger Duxbt-rry Sunday m mrng at 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mra. Win Mater, of Nashville, where she was being cared for the past five weeks. The best medical nelp was Folks of obtained, but to no avail. L__ ____ this vicinity will miss her as she liv­ ed here for a good many years. Our sympathy is extended to the sorrow­ ing ones. Mr. and Mra. Bert Phillips of Grand Rapids are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Stuart Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family, Mrs. Stuart Draper and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mra. Bert Phillips of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Alfred Noem and Marian of Chicago had a potluck supper at Thomapple Lake House on Friday. Bernard Draper, who is now work­ ing near Bellevue, was home for a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. C. Harrington, Gar­ net, Amber VanSickle and Marguerite Mills attended the camp meeting at Indian Lake Sunday. Word was received here that Aus­ tin DeLong, formerly of this place, is sick at his son's home in Grand Ledge.. ' Nellie Fox of Hastings visited Letha Adkins one day last week, and they both went to call on Mrs. Duxberry, who was very sick at that time. Clair VanSickle went to East Lans­ ing a few days last week to attend Farmers Week. Mr. and Mra. Jesse King and Mary Lou of Lansing accompanied Cather­ ine McAdams to visit the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSickle, last week. The Morgan. Mudge, Branch and McKelvey school reunion will be held at Thomapple lake Thursday, Aug. 9. Everybody come. Marguerite Mills, wno was working near Woodland, is home for the pres­ ent WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vem Hawblitz. Vem Hawblitz and Byron Guy were in Bellevue Monday on business. Rev. Rhoades spent several days last week in Jackson redecorating a house there. Henry Bidelmans are driving a new Ford V-8. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox and Kenneth. Miss Frances Darby and girl friends are spending some time in northern Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades entertained the former’s niece and family from Ohio over Sunday. Miss Vada Hoffman has been at the George Hoffman home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman were W’eanesday evening callers at Vem Hawblitz*. The Maple Grove Evangelical S. S. picnic will be held Tuesday, Aug. 7, at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Donald Ostroth attended camp meeting at Lakeside Park at Brighton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kidder and sons Arnold and Carroll of Alaska were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hawblitz. Mra. Kidder was a former schoolmate of Mra. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were Sun­ day afternoon callera on Mr. and Mra. Winans in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and family were in Battle Creek on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler and Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. BRANCH DISTRICT. By Mra. Vincent Norton. (Last week's letter.) Mra. Sarah Ostroth spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mra. Ben Schneider, at Woodland, who is very ill. Rev. Albert Ostroth. a former pas­ tor, was overcome with the heat one day last week, but is better at pres­ ent Miss Sylvia Whitmore, who is working for Mrs Schneider at Wood­ land, was nome over the week end. Miss Frances Darby, Seward Wal­ ton, Allen and Edna Brumm and Miss Horn have been making a tour of the Sunday schools of the Evangelical churches in the interest of the Young People's Congress at Riverside Park next month. Henry Bidelman has a new Ford The McKelvey, Mudge, Branch and Morgan schools will hold their annual picnic Aug. 8 at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby are en­ tertaining a niece for a few days. Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fa»ett. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. THORNAPPLE LAKE. THE WORLD WAR BEGAN Hastings Independents beat the Twenty years ago Saturday Count Elmdale Dutchmen Sunday. ’ vere,y injured five week* ago when Leopold Von Berchtold signed his Mr. and Mra. John HUI of Dayton *>e was thrown from a horse, is re­ name to a 70-word manifesto—the are stopping at the Lake House and ported as not quite so well; each day World war was on! That document, fishing. he is running a temperature. He is penned at Vienna, where army offic­ Mins Sarah Stevenson of Ann Ar­ in Ann Arbor. The grandfather. Will ers again arc poring over their war bor, who has been stopping at the Clarke, was also involved in a run- maps, was an open telegram from the Lake House for a month, left Tuesday away aoon after Billy’s accident, re- Austro-Hungarian minister of for­ for home. ceiving many bruises and a bad scalp eign affairs to the Serbian. One of The Pag «-Dixon reunion, a large wound. He is reported s doing nicely.___________ o___ _ messages of the shortest,,__ mightiest one, and other smaller ones were held , Mary Graff Atkins and son Paul of history, it launched a hurricane of at the Lake House grounds. Grand Ledge called recently at Will hatred which engulfed the world In a Laurel chapter, O. E. S., had a pic­ Cruttenden'8 and looked over the old tidal wave of blood. It embroiled 27 nic at the cottage of the worthy ma­ home place. She was surely disap­ nations, sacrificed more than 8,000,­ ron, Villa Olin, last week. pointed in finding all the old land­ 000 lives. Other reunions at Morgan Park. marks gone, but inquired about many Two score years ago today, howev­ Mr. and Mrs. Dill of Dayton, fishing old time friends and begged to be re­ er, no sucn Armageddon was dreamed at Thornapple lake, caught eight bass membered to all. ’ of. far less expected. Serbian hatred and four pike. Rev. F. W. King and family go to for Austrians had vented itself in the Three Ohio trailers at lake for the Sebewa to camp meeting and confer­ assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, week end. ence today. This closes ten years of heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, A Fitzgerald-for-Govemor picnic is service on this charge, It perhaps and his wife. Austria long had want­ to be held at Lake House, Thomapple seems like a long time, yet we all ed to control the Balkans. lake. Aug. 7. A basket supper at 7 hope for their return. The declaration of war read: p. m., with entertainment and politi­ Another wedding — Bert Shurlow "The royal government of Servia cal speeches to foUow. and a Miss Wells. Congratulations (as Serbia then was known) not hav­ and best wishes are extended. ing replied in a satisfactory manner —Indications that Carl W. Spurlock Avis Cruttenden is entertaining a to the note remitted to it by the Aus­ of Charlotte will be retried for the little niece from Grand Rapids for the tro-Hungarian minister in Belgrade on two months ago of Ell Rice, July 23, 1914, the Imperial and royal week. Mulliken filling station proprie­ Miss Freda Scott, daughter of our government finds itself compelled to tor, were seen when a jury impaneled mail carrier, is home again. She had proceed itself to safeguard its rights by Coroner John J. McCann and Sher­ a goitre operation at Leila Hospital, and interests and to have recourse for iff Herbert A. Ross, at- the request of Battle Creek. All hope that Miss this purpose to force of arms. Aus­ John L. Wright, Eaton county prose­ Freda will enjoy the best of health. tria-Hungary considers itself there­ cutor, decided after an autopsy per­ fore from this moment in a state of formed on Rice’s body that he came war with Sendal” to bls death as result of a fractured Reviewing the possibilities then ap­ skUH. Rice died shorty after an al­ Barnes and Mason Districts parent, the New York Herald listed tercation with Spurlock on the Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter and ten nations "that might be involved.” streets of Sunfield, growing out of an Austria-Hungary, Germany and Italy alleged attempt by Spurlock and two Ruth Jordan were at Niagara Falls (the latter actually joined the allies) other youths to steal his dog. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were were foreseen as opposing Serbia, called to Indiana the past week to Russia, France and Great; Britain. —Raymond Kenyon, 9 year old son attend the funeral of Mra. Reynard’s Rumania, Bulgaria and Greece^might of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Kenyon of mother, who had been an invalid for join the struggle. Hastings, has lost the sight of an eye, Russia’s mobilization to defend several years. Their many friends due to an accident while on a recent sympathize with them in the loss of Serbia was seriously viewed, but cor­ motor ride to the Yankee Springs respondents cabled American newspa­ a loved one. sand dunes. The balance of the par­ Rev. Chas. Brough and family of pers that Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany ty was taken on and Raymond return­ Gary, Ind., were at their farm the probably could save world peace. ed to a doctor who found the eye ball past week. deeply in some— way,—asr-he —A notice of contest to set aside.cut — quite ->---- — «--------------Miss Mary Hickey is spending the the will or the late George B. Wil- ra,e !n “ trailer wlth 11 other boy!'week with her uncle, Richard, near lard. Battle Creek newspaper publish- Hc tak,n to the U ot M hosP1Vermontville. er, was on file in the Calhoun probate it&1 x~rRY' an(1 0,1 operation had Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix and Lor­ court. Charlotte Brewer ot Battle performed hoping to save the raine were home Sunday. Creek, a niece, filed the notice, alleg. eye ball. Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hartwell were ing that Willard’s wife unduly influ­ at Ann Arbor Sunday to see her enced him in drawing the will which mother, and found her very much im­ left $50,000 to Battle Creek schools. proved and expecting to return home —Mrs. Christopher Davidson, 85, next week for two months. mother of Mayor Davidson of.Eatou Joe Hickey and Miss Inez Nesbet Rapids, died at her home in Presta­ spent the week end with his sister, tyn, North Wales, Great Britain. c bottle •! Mra. Clyde Deane, at Lansing. wilt Inchids Liquid Vi»Mr a Mayor Davidson, wife and daughter Rich th* true story. “ Mrs. Clyde Hamilton accompanied Or, buy a were visiting there at the time. Using Liquid V< Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell to Ad­ rian to visit friends and relatives ov­ —Ionia's first death attributable to er the week end. the heat wave was recorded when the The Seymour Hartwell family, Stan­ body of Mathew Eisen, 56, was found ley Mix and family. Lena S. Mix and near a hut he occupied on the banks EXTRA SPOON FREE Milo Ehret enjoyed a lawn luncheon of Grand River, at the eastern edge Sunday evening at the home of Stan­ of Ionia. He apparently had died ley Mix, nelping Jack Hartwell cele­ during the night while seeking relief brate his sixth birthday anniversary. from the excessive heat on the river bank. His body was found by Paul U*bt you. Sup, a clammer on the river. FREE Housewives South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mra. H. Cheeseman and family called on his mother at Hast­ ings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ ily of West Vermontville spent Sun­ day with their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mra. Bob Elliston of West Vermontville spent Sunday afternoon with, their parens, L. W. Jarrard and wife. L. T. and Jessie returned with their sister for a week's visit Mra. Tena Buxton and Maurice of Cadillac spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs. H. Cheeseman, and visit­ ed other relatives over the week end. Lester Preston spent Sunday with his cousin, Otis Walker, at Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of De­ troit spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. L. Gray. Saurday even­ ing in company with his mother and brother Bob, they called on Harold and family in East Asyria and Sunday morning on relatives in Hastings. Eber Hoffman and friend of Orange­ ville spent Wednesday night with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Pete Hoffman. Chas. Cobb of Battle Creek spent several days last week with G. C. Marshall and family. Ena Jarrard spent Wednesday with her brother Keith and family in the Mayo district. RURAL CARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS AT JACKSON Michigan Rural Letter Carriers’ as-’ soclation in session at Jackson wound up its 3-day meeting Thursday by re­ electing all officers. They are: Pres­ ident, Thomas E. Abbs, Eau Claire; vice president, Harold Laug, Coopers­ ville; secretary, Gala R. Maxwell, Clio, and treasurer, Harry Russell, of Ann Arbor. The Ladies* Auxiliary also re-elected the following officers: President, Mra. L. G. Blackman, Lan­ sing; first vice president, Mrs. W. G. Armstrong, Niles; second vice presi­ dent, Mra. George Coon, Ashley. Mra. Ralph Brown of Conway replaced Mra. Ted Hoyt of Mt. Morris as secretary. A.lma will be host to the carriers next year. Liquor and beer brought $258,911,­ 332 into United States till in six months. The internal revenue collecions show an increase in all general categories. —The Lake Odessa Canning factory is losing much by the drouth, as are the employees. Wondrful For Dusting w Polishing acdPrworv- Woodwork LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the woJd, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �subject, 'The Prodigal." A cordial in­ vitation ia extended to alL Fine oCrowd Enjoy* iUe Trees planted on suit-1 Farmer-Labonte* V x able lands will furnish material, for 1 ” II r armers Day Events a woo<! working industry in the fu-’> Turn To Jackion Man! tU”... „ \ Alderdyre May Hr-d Ticket. Me- j Uvetdock Problem* And L-d Um In DecUntag Health For Five The Farmers Day choir singing I HnMly Declined By Are Principal Topics Of Speak­ contest drew many entries. The prize । FfuqlitM j The Evangelical Church. ing Program. winners in Class A were Howard City ; _____ ------- - —‘ . The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Methodist, first: Grass Lake Federal- j- With the refusal at Rep. George] Fifty years or more a resident of Either the romance of Michigan’s i Sunday. August 5: ed. second: Walled Lake Methodist, i Foulkes to quit his candldscy for Coo-1 Morgan and with a large circle of Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. At lumbering days or a desire to get the third: and Bristol_ Methodist, fourth,: gross 'grosslotoluxe take theuumiuawvii nomination of the;friends to mourn __uisl, xouriD. « *•and — acquaintances > -fcirth .service the pastor will speak to latest news on farming drew 5,000 were Stockbridge ! Farmer-Labor party for governor of; her passing. Mrs. Ellsworth Duxberthe tisme, "A God Who Draws Nigh people to the annual Farmers Day, a Ciqss B winners Adrian Towtuhlp Michigan, it looka aa though a Jack- I ry, Hattie Klnne In girlhood and a nacrowd intent on bearing the talks of Methodist, first; to Men.” Marcellus i son man may be chosen to fill the va- j tive of Ohio, died at 4 a. m. Sunday Today too much invest is center­ Elmer Beamer, Blissfield, president of Congregational. second; Marcellus!| cancy, said a dispatch of July 27 from I at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Methodist, third; Galien Methodist. : ed in Lank stock, live stock and oth­ the National Livestock Shippers asso­ ! William Mater of Nashville. South “ ’Blendon Reformed, j Jackson. er stock, rather than in human stock. ciation, and of Dr. George S. Wehr­ fourth; F Death was due to a complication of fifth; and Wheatfield Methodist, sixth, i According to Chairman Milton E. God is intr ■-rated in man and his well wein, University of Wisconsin. Sherer, who has called a meeting of diseases. She had been in declining bef . 7 V» invite you to this service Attendance figures at Farmers Day health for five years and had been the central committee, the dispatch Suuuay morning, where you may draw are apparently well known among a Harold Gibson, 21, continued. D. D. Alderdyce of Jack­ worse since Wednesday of last week. nigh to God and where ho will com­ certain light fingered fraternity who will probably be drafted to make She had previously been able to be up mune with you. Former Resident, Dies son are also optimists enough to believe the race. The committee convened and about, but since Wednesday had Bible school at 11 a. m. You will farmers carry large sums of money in Lansing Wednesday (yesterday) to been confined to her bed. Son Of Emmet Gibson. Had Ap­ enjoy this study period. A special with them. Two pickpockets were ar ­ make its decision. pendicitis Operation At Grand feature is prepared for next Sunday in Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. rested while trying to practice their North—Morning worship at 10:00. Alderdyce and Sherer recently re­ leaves a husband, Ellsworth Dux ber­ Rapids. the opening of the Bible school. Be profession. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob ­ turned from Minneapolis, where they ry. who recently underwent an opera­ sure to be on time; don’t miss it. ' William Girad, Gladstone, champion Harold Gibson, 21. and the oldest of attended a conference of Farmer-La­ tion at a Lansing hospital, and who Supt tThursday evening pray­ Vesper service at 4 p. m. This erts, ' at the time of her death was with Sunday school log roller, lived up to his advance not­ the 10 children of Emmet and Emma bor leaders from eight states. week Rev. Hoyt, pastor of the Meth- 'er meeting at 8:00. ices'in birling a basswood log in time Gibson, residents here until the past picnic at Thornapple lake Tuesday, Nashville folks will remember Lansing relatives: two children by her Evodist church, will have charge. to tbe strains of the Lumberjack Or­ few years and now living at Duck Foulkes’ failure to give his decision first marriage, James Howard of Mor­ Aug. 7. eryone in the entire community is in­ South—Sunday school at 10:30; chestra. The distance Michigan has Lake near Muskegon, was taken ill on the night of his address here, and gan and Mrs. William Mater of Nash­ vited to share the blessing of this Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning traveled since it was the foremost in Grand Rapids, where he had been in conclusion that Alderdyce spoke ville; two sons by the second mar­ service. worship at 11:30. Sunday evening the lumber state was well illustrated by working for three months, underwent and announced the candidacy of riage, Clyde and Fred Bollinger of League of Christian Endeavor at 7 the need for using a basswood log. an.operation for appendicitis at But­ Frank Bennett of Nashville for Con­ Battle Creek; and a sister, Mrs. Coy p. m. The young people will give a young people of the Nashville Evan­ No white pine log large enough could terworth hospital on Friday. July 20, gressman of this district on the Far­ McQueen of Elkhart. program at the South Maple .Grove gelical church will have charge of Funeral services were held Tuesday be obtained in the Lower Peninsula. the service at 8:00. Wednesday even ­ seemed to get along nicely, became mer-Labor ticket. church. Every mmeber meet at the The Lumberjack Orchestra, under worse Thursday and died last Friday ing prayer meeting at 8:00. Probably Foulkes could have done at 1 p. m. from the Wm. Mater resi­ church at 7 p. m. dence. and 1:30 at the Morgan church the leadership of H. S. Babcock, Al ­ morning, his folks being there with nothing more fatal to a political ca­ Monday night, Aug. 6, the regular ma, played on the afternoon program him. First Church of Christ, Scientist. reer, especially when he was accom­ with an old friend. Rev. Allen De­ official Board meeting will be held at Receiving a telephone message panied by a broadcasting bus, indicat­ Long of Grand Ledge, ouiciating, and the church at 8 p. m. All members Corner Church and Center Streets, as well as during the water sports. This organization is 'one the state can from the Gibson family, Mr. and Mrs. ing a "capitalistic” contact, and a arrangements by Charles Leonard of Hastings. please be present well applaud. Memories of brave days Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang. L. W. Felghner went to Grand Rapids “Me and Gott" lenaeuuy, Sunday, August 5, 1934. tendency, with wjlu the . Hastings. nasLiiiga. mo. . Prayer service each Wednesday ev­ and---------Roose- I Burial was made at Barryville, and return under the influence of the old Friday morning and spent some time electric sign, ‘“Foulkes ---Services: 10:30 a. m. ening at the church at 8 o’clock. time bunk house melodies. with the family there. [ the bearers were Merritt Mead, Ralph Subject: "Love.” velt.” Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Elmer Beamer told his audience ‘DeVine. Floyd Nesbet, Mlles Andrus, Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils The remains were taken to Holton Clarence and Orville Mater. received up to the age of twenty that immediate measures are neces­ three miles from Duck Lake, where Methodist Episcopal Church. 88th Birthday. sary if Michigan livestock owners are tbe funeral services were conducted years. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Mrs. Millie Roe was Happily sur[ to avoid the immense financial losses The Wednesday evening services at at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Sunday, Aug. 4, 1934: prised Friday afternoon wh«a eight! Mr. and Mrs. Menno W enger. son 10: 30 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing that have occurred in other states. old friends came in. wishiii her a Harold and his daughter, little CharMr. Beamer had just returned from a Novel Propaganda. vice with message by the pastor and through Christian Science. happy birthday. They dldnT^need tone. and Noah Wenger were at Long Reading room in church building trip through the drought area where The Barry county Health Unit has music by the cboir. All are welcome any games provided, but visited hap- Lake, near Grand Rapids. Sunday, to come and worship with us. "Come open Wednesday and Saturdays from federal authorities are trying desper­ put on a novel plan for spreading plly together. Over their ice cream guests at the cottage of Mrs. Henry 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ ately to afford a measure of relief. propaganda urging parents, who have thou with us and help us do good.” chiland cake each told her age. after be- Wenger of Grand Rapids, whose chllNorth Dakota has sacrificed 500,000 thorized Christian Science literature small children, to have them immun­ 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. ing promised it wouldn't be put in the dron were present from Grand Rap­ The Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. A may be read, borrowed or purchased. cattle in an attempt to bring the size ized now against diphtheria. paper. The average of the nine, howIda as were the Floyd Hunt family of class for everyone, and a splendid It is also open after the Wednesday of herds low enough to permit carry- propaganda is printed on 'Che caps paper. jing the remainder through the win­ used on bottled milk, and these are ever, was 77 years. Mrs. Mary Price Alto, the R. J. Sherrington family of corps of teachers is our assurance for evening service. A loving Invitation is extended to ter. Wisconsin has sold 18,000 cattle being used by the various milk-men. was granted the privilege of being Alaska, making a reunion of Menno a worth-while hour of religious edu­ all to attend church services and to federal relief agencies, and Mr. The Health Unit and Barry county the baby. Following are tbe names'and Noah Wenger’s brothers and siscation and spiritual uplift Beamer says that drought conditions Medical .society are cooperating in of those present: Mesdames Lass, ters. There was a fish dinner, and make use of the reading room. 4 p. m~. Union Vesper service, with "Love” is the subject of the Lesson­ in Wisconsin are no worse than in this matter. The ages included are Weaver, Lentz. Price. Surine. L. Wil- fishing and visiting u other dlverthe Methodist pastor in charge. alone of the pleasant affair. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Michigan. from nine months to six years. Sta­ llams. Hire and Hullinger. The extremely disorganized condi­ tistics show almost all deaths from ches throughout the world on Sunday, Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. tion of the livestock market was diphheria come to children of that 9 a. m.. Worship service with talk August 5. Among the Bible citations is this pointed out by the speaker. Tbe pric­ age. The members of the county by the pastor and music by the young people's choir. Community picnic passage (I John 4:7-8): "Beloved, let es paid by the government, while low, Medical society are determined no one next week Wednesday, to which ev­ us love one another: for love is of are often more than the stock would shall fail to have this immunization eryone in the neighborhood is wel­ God; and every one that loveth is born bring on the open market. Mr, Beam­ treatment because of lack of funds. of God, and knoweth God. He that er said that every effort would be Therefore every parent of young chil­ come. Let us all plan to go. Friday night of this week the los­ loveth no knoweth not God; for God is made to get federal help for Michigan dren should get in touch with the fam­ but that livestock owners should im­ ily doctor. ing side in the contest gives a party love.” Correlative passages to be read mediately inventory their feed sup­ to the winners. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, begin­ from the Christian Science textbook, plies and be ready to move stock that O. E. S. Picnic. “Science and Health with Key to the can not be fed. All the agencies of ning at 8 p. m. A jolly picnic event was that of Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ the college will be used to help in Laurel chapter, Order of the Eastern clude the following (p. 205): "When moving the cattle with the least pos­ Church Of The Nazarene. Star, field Thursday at the summer Tim of 12 Tablet* Next Sunday the pastor will be ab­ we realize that there is one Mind, the sible loss. Attempts will be made to cottage of the worthy matron, Mrs. Bottles of 24 sent, but the services will be carried divine law of loving our neighbor as take stock to the few districts in the Villa Olin, at Thornapple Lake, with NOW Tablets ourselves is unfolded; whereas a be ­ state where there is some surplus foron by the local helpers. Will Troxel about 20 in attendance. There was a will supply tbe pulpit in tbe morning. lief in many ruling minds hinders NOW nice picnic dinner, and afterwards President R. S. Shaw welcomed the bridge was played. Mrs. Floy Wot­ Come and hear one who spent many man’s normal drift towards the one years as a backslider tell bow he got Mind, one God, and leads human college guests at the afternoon pro­ ring received high honors, and Mrs. •back to God, and what salvation thought into opposite channels where gram. Dr. Wehrwein was introduced W. B. Cortright the consolation. selfishness reigns.” by Dean E. L. Anthony. means to him. The University of Wisconsin speak­ The W. M S. meet Wednesday af­ /It 90 In The Shade. IT WAS VERY WARM er said that the time has arrived to ternoon at 2:30. Think of frosty mornings, IN TWO NASHVILLES survey the land resources of the Unit­ Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 Think of sleet and snow, We thought it was very warm in ed States, to classify the lands for p. m. Mrs. W. E Hanes will be the Think of ice warnings It the purpose for which they are most leader this week. Come and renew Nashville, Michigan,, last week, Erie* cf the 100-TabUt That the north winds blow; Bottles Also Reduced! was also warm in Nashville, your spiritual strength. . _Tennes- suited, and then to use the lands on­ Think of coal you'll be needing, ly for those purposes. Dr. Wehrwein Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. see. “ witness: Think of shingles, too; Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. | “It was too hot In Nashville, Tenn., believes that only one-half the' avail­ ALWAYS SAY "BAYS* ASPIAIN" NOW WHIN YOU BUY Think of Liebhauser as the dealer. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Beryl make thermometers. Beeswax used able land is needed to produce food And make him cheerful too.—adv. McPeck, leader. I by a manufacurer of surgical sup­ for the present population. If the ex­ People’s meeting with praise ser-1 pMes In etching the gauges started to port trade is recovered, a little more melt and the temperature was too than one-half might be needed. vice at 7:30 p. m. high to set the scale on the clinical The remaining areas, according to Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. thermometers, so the company was the Wisconsin man, should be devoted Baptlnt Bulletin. forced to concentrate on making oth­ to forestry or to recreational purpos­ The regular August meeting of our er instruments. Thermometers com­ es. Dr. Wehrwein said that the coun­ L. A. 8. will be held in Putnam Park pleted before the heat stopped produc­ try does not need to plant all this this week Thursday afternoon. Mem­ tion registered all the way from 103, land to trees and some of it would not bers and friends, please take notice. official, to 112, unofficial. Because produce forests even if the trees were Services for next Sunday: Bible candy melted as soon as it was made, planted. Use of the land for hunting, BUT WE DO WISH TO SELL YOU THE study at ten o'clock. Morning wor­ workers at a candy concern got the fishing, or any other form of outdoor ship from eleven to twelve. Se.;;ion afternoon off.” < , , recreation is very profitable, he said. PERSONAL SERVICE OF THIS BANK IN He also warned the audience that, if the northern states did not provide EXCHANGE FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE these recreational facilities, Canada would. Wisconsin has a zoning law which A Commercial Account here will enable you to draw permits any county which so elects to zone the land within its boundaries checks in payment of bills, or current expense purchases. and classify it for the three purposes, Then you will always have a record of the transaction for agriculture, forestry, and recreation. After the classification, settlers are future reference if it is needed. not permitted to start farming oper­ Can Rubbers, THE BEST MADE, 3 cents dozen or 12 doz­ ations in isolated places where no A Savings Account here will aid you financially. A safe en for 35 cents. road and school facilities are present. rate of interest will be paid annually) on all savings ac­ Kerosene, 13 cents per gallon. This method of concentrating the set­ Large Enamel Cold Packers, $1.29. tlers on the better lands became ne­ counts. cessary when state aid had to be fur­ 12 full sized guaranteed White Dinner Plates, 99c. nished to maintain roads and schools, The officers and directors of this bank will cheerfully ex­ Clothes Baskets, others place on sidewalk as bargains at sometimes for one settler. 'One in­ 89c, go for regular 79c, and we think nothing about it tend advice based on their extensive banking and business stance was quoted, where a county It's our regular price. experience. and state had to pay $1,400 in one Window Glass, 15 per cent off. Window Screening, we (year for roads and schools for one save you 20 per cent lanoleum Rugs, your price. We extend to you a cordial invitation to become a steady 'family. This sum was paid because Wash Boilers, Tubs and Boards, we save you 10 per cent ,one man moved into a region where patron of this 84 year old bank. .Hl Stoves, we save you 20 per cent ■ there was no road and no school find ‘ state laws required that his children You have only one man to satisfy in profit No rent to pay; Deposits in this Bank, whether Commercial or Savings, are insured under [ should attend scnool. no clerks; no managers; no peddling. Take your pencil, the Federal Banking Act of 1933. Eight Wisconsin counties have zonuse it; figure it up. cd their lands and 15 others plan the When a lower price is named, I will be the first to name it same action. The intention is to imThis I have done for 18 years. See the Store of Quality— I prove the recreational facilities j It pays. enough so that they will attract buy­ ! ers for summer homes and for hunt­ ing camps. Farmers who are in the Capital $150,000.00 HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 | better lands in these counties will I have a local market for produce in Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. 11. Beardalry, Pastor. Camp meeting will begin July 30 at Barnaby Park, northeast of Sunfield. Conference will immediately follow, beginning Aug. 8th. . A number of our young people are attending camp meeting. J. W. Kilpatrick Ih delegate from this circuit to conference. ■ The people from this church will tell ice cream at the camp ground on Thursday afternoon and evening. At the prayer meeting hour last Thursday evening, baptismal services were held at the -creek, west of the church. There were five candidates. Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin No Bargain to Offer Not Selling Out, Just Selling Goods at My Regular Prices! SETH I. ZEMER HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-08-09.pdf 1429aa2d02a9b3944342cd3e487cd91c PDF Text Text s VOLUME LXI Items J© Of Interest The AiisinillL' A'nvs. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1934 * Eight Pages * * NUMBERS. Grows Fitzgerald Rally BURGESSREUNION Substructure For New M-14 Bridge COMPLETE PLANS At Thomapple Lake FINE MUSIC AT HERE SATURDAY FOR FLOWER SHOW VESPER SERVICE Working On Concrete Pier And Cof­ ferdam For North Side Abut­ ment. Nearly 50 Present. Celebrated 86th This Event Is Sponsored By Thornap­ Our M-14 bridge on North Main Birthday Anniversary Of L. C. ple Garden Club. Mill Be Held At street, built under provisions of Title Davis. Fair Grounds. —A Welfare canning project is on No. 291-A of the National Industrial in Ionia county. The anuual reunion of the Burgess Recovery Act of June 16, 1933, is pro­ The final plans for the Barry county A new front Is being installed in family was held at Putnam Park Sat­ gressing nicely. Flower Show that will be held at the the Fred Richey store at Charlotte. urday afternoon, with nearly 50 in at­ Of course it will be some time be­ fair grounds at Hastings Aug. 18 are —Bellevue will get another $36,000, tendance, with representatives from fore the substructure consisting of completed. the sixth release by the bank, the Detroit. Battle Creek, Lansing, Free­ the two reinforced concrete abutments This Flower Show, which is spon­ third this year. port, Petoskey, Levering, Assyria, of the counterfort .type and the one sored by the Thornapple Garden club —Frank Fitzgerald and the Detroit Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and Win­ concrete pier of the gravity type are and the Barry county Federation of Citadel band were at Bennet Park, dom, Minn. Women’s clubs, will be the largest af­ completed. Charlotte, Sunday. This was a dual celebration for the Work on the midway pier was fair of the kind ever given here, and is the first to give prizes for the best 86th birthday of L. C. Davis of Nash ­ started first and then part of the steel —A coal mine opened recently on the Kelly farm, south of Eagle, is ville, the oldest one present and the work of the cofferdam gave way, in­ displays, and will include quilts, rugs, first grandchild of Aaron and Mar­ volving a week’s work. They are stiU shadow boxes, posters, antiques, yielding 60 tons daily. ’ —Ionia’s water supply is supplied garet Burgess, was celebrated too. He working on this pier and have start­ paintings, and educational conserva­ was honored in several ways. He was ed the cofferdam for the north side tion. by a new well which flows nearly The prizes, about 250 in number, at the head of the table, and received abutment. 1000 gallons a minute. also three birthday cakes. One of Before the south side abutment cof­ have been donated by the merchants —The Calkins school district can­ these was brought by Mrs. Wm. How­ ferdam is started, there has to be con­ and individuals of Hastings. Nash­ not unite with the Delton district as ell of Detroit, and it bore 86 candles. siderable cutting back of the road to ville, Middleville, Freeport and Wood­ the vote at the meeting was not ac­ Another was from the daughter-in­ prepare for the length of the new land. cording to notice. C. R. Rogers has charge of the law. Mrs. W. G. Davis of Hastings, bridge, the superstructure of which —J. B. Huner, former manager of I and a third was from Mrs. Lewis Bur­ calls for two 60-foot spans, on the floral department and will-be assisted the Carnes Tavern, Charlotte, died at gess of Kalamazoo, reunion secretary. steel deck girder type. with the gladiolas by Guy Giddings St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing. He Sarah Howell, who will be 75 in Oc­ Mrs. A. D. The pier and the abutments hate to and Mrs. C. D. Bauer. was born in Denfleld. tober. was the second oldest of the support a bridge of 52 feet in width, Steckle of Freeport will assist with —Three tragedies in a week in Ionia company. 42 for vehicles, 5 feet on each side for the dahlias, and Mrs. Wm. Mishler county: Alfred Root, 68. Lake Odes­ There was one large table covered pedestrians. This means that the with the zinnias. sa township, and Rodney Sessions, 45, with good things to eat, and all had a substructure must be Al and that it 'rhe judges for the flowers will be Portland township, suicided. Mrs. J’. S. Currie, Mrs. Orra Chad­ good time. The same officers were re­ will take some time to prepare. wick and Mrs. Leroy M. Spears, all elected: Lewis Burgess of Kalamazoo, And then there is the water main —Levy of a 100 per cent assess­ ment against the stockholders of the president; Geo. Brinkett of Battle changes, for which Ct J. Betts has the of Grand Rapids. Mrs. E. A. Burton is chairman of old Ionia National bank was made. Creek, vice president, and Mrs. I^ewis contract, and for which new pipe had Burgess of Kalamazoo, secretary. to be ordered. There is to be a new the quilts and rugs, and the judge will The assessments total $150,000. Ransom Howell was made a com­ main for this side. On Tuesday the be Mrs. Florence Becker McCreery of "It will take approximately three weeks before the contracts can all be mittee of one to have the seats and village water was shut off from 7 to Hastings. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie has charge of checked over and revised, but every benches in readiness next year, and 12 while a new valve was installed on effort will be made to complete the after much joking about the cradle the north side, and the water pipes the tables, and Mrs. McCreery will de­ roll with a "bran new baby" present, removed from the highway qn that cide on the merits of the tables. work as soon as possible.” Mrs. F. E. Adair is chairman of the they made Plaford Burgess a com­ side, to be relaid after the cofferdam —Lake Odessa’s new union bank antique display, and there will be no mittee of one, on cradle roll. They is completed there. will have a capitalization of $50,000. The bleachers are still full, and the prizes or judges for the antiques. took up two collections, one for the and when it opens §200,000 will be Mrs. Floyd Everhart is chairman of amount of material removed, and the reunion and one for Mr. Davis. released to depositors, representing Among those in attendance from a amount brought up for use in the con­ the poster display, and Mrs. Harry E. about 40 per cent of the deposits im­ Bennett of Middleville is chairman of distance were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Da­ struction grows. pounded by the banking holiday. It would be a good time for a the shadow boxes, and the judges for vis of Windom, Minnesota, who came "The county allotment committee Friday to help celebrate the 86th counting of vehicles and kind of same both departments will be Miss Etta hopes that the contract signer w’ill Exner of Kalamazoo and Miss Alber­ birthday of his father, L. C. Davis, at entering and leaving Nashville. realize that it is no fault of theirs; ta Webster of Palm Beach, Fla. they also hope that those who sign the Burgess reunion: Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner is in charge of the Kearney Root, Plaford Burgess. Mr. will stick by them, although a good Foulkes Denies Conservation display that is sponsor­ and Mrs. Geo. Brinkett and daughter many cases will mean a disappoint­ Campaign Levies ed by the Barry county Rod and Gun of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ment as far as benefit payments are Wiles of Assyria and their daughter’s Brand. Fal«e Tale Of 10 Per Cent club, and the exhibits will be judged concerned. by P. M. English of Lansing, who is new baby, Mrs. Parsons and Miss An­ AsseiMiment On Postmas­ Don Hosmer, who has been a sales­ in the edrcational department of state na Wiles of Battle Creek, Mrs. Wil­ ters. man for Howard Russell and at the Conservation. liam Howell of Detroit, Mrs. Franklin Munger Garage for 14 years, has re­ The art exhibits will be managed by Congressman Foulkes is getting Burgess and children of Freeport, her signed and has been appointed assist­ sister, Mrs. Lloyd Noel of Bliss, near some more publicity, “but unwelcome J. Miller of Hastings, and will be ant manager of the White Star Mobil judged by Miss Lamfear. Levering, Chas. Page of Petoskey, his to him. station on Lawrence Ave. at the Mrs. Nellie Cross will have charge Charges alleging that he had been son, Frank Page, of Petoskey and Grand Trunk tracks.—Charlotte Re­ Bliss, whose wife was Frieda Bur­ seeking . a 10 per cent assessment of the luncheon that will be served by publican Tribune. gess, who died shortly before her against the annual salaries of post­ Mrs. B. FL Rogers for the judges and —Mrs. Georgianna Tobias, 68. Hope masters of the fourth (this) district chairmen of the different departments. township, died in her home. She had mother, Mrs. Deming of Freeport, and Concessions for sales and displays Frank Page's daughter and son, Mr. was denied by him. His statement lived in Barry county all her life and and Mrs. Moffat and two children and was issued in reply to an announce­ have been granted to people from had lived near Shultz, Hope township, her sister, Mrs. Edith Worst of Grand ment by Postmaster Edmund M. Cook Grand Rapids, Lansing, Middleville for the past 45 years. Surviving are Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Meyers of of Allegan that he had asked for an and Delton, as well as to many local her widower, William O.; four sons, investigation by Washington depart­ people. three daughters and a brother. Fun­ Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George Bur­ ment officials. eral services were held Saturday af­ gess of Parma, Dr. Davis and daugh­ Missionary Play At Barryvllle. Cook admitted that he told Wash­ ter of Hastings. ternoon in the Shultz church. that The birthday celebration of Mr. Da­ ington department officials —William E. Ware, 83, for 56 years The Barryville young people are Foulkes’ postal appointees in Allegan a practicing attorney, died at Battle vis was continued over the week end presenting a play. "The Betrothal of Creek. Ware started practice of law at the Davis home, where Mr. and and Barry counties were being as­ Mai Tsung,” on Friday night. in Coldwater and served two terms as Mrs. A. C. Davis of Windom. Minn., sessed in order to get confirmation. Act. I—The scene is laid in China Affidavits from several of Allegan prosecutor of Branch county before Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess of Parma, in Mai Tsung’s home, with the discus­ moving to Jackson where he served and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of As­ county’s acting postmasters alleging sion of her betrothal between her the same charges have been obtained. as register of deeds and city attorney. syria gathered. Those who have sworn to such charg­ father, mother, grandmother and her­ He came to Battle Creek 31 years ago es include Edmund M. Cook, Allegan; self. and served as city attorney for a time. PROGRAM AT PARK SAT­ Act n—Scene 1, In an American Albert Engle, Bravo; Joseph Balling­ Mariel Harwood, 13 year old daugh­ URDAY NITE, GOOD ONE er, Pullman; John Campbell, Douglas. dormitory, where Mai Tsung is being ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harwood, sociable with other college girls. Foulkes has declared that postal The regular program for the sugar who has been very seriously ill. was Scene 2. Four years later when she is taken in Ward’s ambulance to Hayes- drawing at Central Park Saturday authorities are cleaning up several about to return to China with Mr. Green hospital. Charlotte. Tuesday night was one of the best of the sum­ postmaster situations. Ballinger was Walter Lee. also a Chinese graduate removed from office on July 31 and and was operated on in the afternoon mer. of this American school. by Dr. Lofdahl. Her illness was caus­ Vane Wotring of Woodland gave claims he was dismissed because he Act DI—In China. The return of ed from an abscess of the bowels, and one of his fine chalk talks and accom­ refused to pay an assessment. Foulkes Mai Tsung and her friend, Walter Lee. while she is still very ill. her recovery panied some drawings with a song, declared he was removed for "the The cast of characters is as fol­ is expected.—Vermontville Echo. Miss Marjorie Hoyt being his accom­ good of the service.” Allegan postmasters name Dan J. lows: —Chillion Smith, 86, a former resi­ panist at the piano. Mr. Wotring is Mr. Wong_____ ______ Burr Fassett dent of Saranac, who married there very well known for his chalk talks, Gerow of Sturgis, a fourth district Mrs. Wong, his wife Dora Day Julia S. Donavan 65 years ago, and and the large audience was well pleas­ member of the Democratic state cen­ Madam Wong, his mother tral committee, who is slated to be­ who has resided in Petoskey 42 yesrs. ed with the program. ..................... Donna McKeown died last week. For years he was The political speaker was Dr. Felix come U. S. Marshal for the western A Chinese Maid .Alberta McClelland district of Michigan, is said to have engaged in the insurance and real es­ A. Racette of Paw Paw, Republican Mai Tsung, Mr. Wong’s daugh­ tate business, and was always a prom­ candidate for Congress from the been Foulkes’ agent in the collection ter Elaine Day inent worker in the M. E. church fourth district of Michigan. Mr. Ra- of funds from postmasters. Mr. Li, a retired of­ Several postmasters in Allegan there. The wife and three of their cette’s talk was well received. ficial Charles Green four children, six grandchildren, a Next Saturday night's entertain­ county w’ho failed to pass over the Lucile, a college daughter-in-law and two sisters sur­ ment is expected to be a Mr. O. Tut­ money for campaign purposes are be­ girl Edith McClelland ing removed from office. vive. He was called "Happy" Smith tle in character impersonations. Mary VanDdren Inspectors are investigating the Mary in boyhood. One of his sons. Dr. Sugar winners: Sol Baker, Stanley Dorothy ... Dorothy-Lathrop Dennis Smith, was a medical mission­ Lenic, Robt. Muir, W. Pennington. matter. Margaret Betty Foster ary in Asia for some time. M. Howell, Wm. Shupp, Frank Rey­ COUSIN DIED IN Leia Margaret Sage —Pointing out that he expects to nard, Beal Denham, J. Brice, Hale AUTO ACCIDENT An American Maid — Virginia Day make rapid progress in liquidating Sackett Walter Lee. a Chinese student Mrs. Mary Herman, 58, who operat­ assets of the old National Bank of in America — Eldon Day ed a filling station three miles east of Ionia, Allen A. McCurdy, receiver, an­ Dutton, and who was a cousin of E Two Chinese Men Servants nounced stockholders had been noti­ Mrs. Bowers Died Ralph McClelland. Richard Green Kraft and Mrs. Sue Kraft, died last fied of a 100 per cent assessment. A Friday Evening C. Mr. Hu. a friend of Mr. week at the home of her sister, Mrs. large block of this stock is owned by Li Ashley VariDoren Mrs. Bowers, grandmother of Milo Frtd Vandevooren of Dutton, three the Detroit Union .Guardian Group, Come and hear these young people. with which the old institution was Young, and who has been very ill, weeks after an automobile accident in linked. The total levy approximates passed away Friday evening at the which she received severe injuries. Allan C. Hyde. She left a son and daughter, Donald $150,000, McCurdy declared. Depos­ Young home. Republican candidate for nomina­ itor* of the old bank, which recently The Prays of Oxariotte, who were Herman and Mrs. Vera Berger of was succeeded by the Ionia County old friends of deceased, had charge of Grand Rapids. Her death occurred on tion for County Clerk of Barry coun­ National bank under a reorganization the arrangements, with a service at Wednesday of last week, and the fun­ ty. Your support will be greatly ap­ program, to date have received about 'the Young home at 1:30 p. m., Mon- eral was held Saturday with burial at preciated at the Primary election on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984.—adv.4-6c hsdf of their original deposits. iday, and at Charlotte at 2:30 p. m. Holy Corners cemetery. W1U, Baakrt Henle TuMday Evening. Rained In For Addresa by Hon. J. <X Ketcham. It was sponsored by the Barry coun­ ty Fitzgerald-for-dovemor club and was held at Thornapple Lake House grounds and in the hotel. On Tuesday evening occurred an­ other political meeting for this sec­ tion and in the interests of the Re­ publican gubernatorial candidacy of Frank Fitzgerald, for some time sec­ retary of state. It started off with a 7 o’clock bas­ ket supper, with 75 or 80 in attend­ ance, an enjoyable affair, and nicely concluded before the threatening storm broke. So the the company repaired to the hotel for the program favoring the candidacy of Mr. Fitzgerald, a resi­ dent of our neighboring county of Eaton. • C. H. Osborn, chairman of the com­ mittee. introduced the county’s best known politician, former Congresman John C. Ketcham of Hastings, who spoke at length of the life and quali­ fications of Mr. Fitzgerald. There will be another of these ral­ lies Tuesday night, A^jg. 21, at the north end of Gull lake sbihe Prairie­ ville township park. Mrs. Edw. Averill, 81, V’tville, Died Monday Had Been Cared For Here By Her Daughter, Mrs. Harley B. Andrews. Mrs. Rosetta Averill, 81, wife of Edward Averill, long time residents of the Vermontville vicinity, died at 8:30 a. m. Monday of heart trouble, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harley Andrews, who had been car­ ing for her the past two weeks. There are two daughters, Mrs. An drews, and Mrs. Eitel of Vermontville, four grandchildren, two great-grand­ children. and two sisters. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Andrews home, with burial at Vermontville cemetery. M. C. Ry. Business Increases Nicely Three Carloads Are Shipped Out, And Five Carloads Are Re­ ceived. E. B. Greenfield. Michigan Central agent, is gratified at this week’s rail­ way shipments and receipts. Incom­ ing were a car of fuel oils and a car of gasoline for the Standard Oil Co., a car load of lumber for W. J. Liebhauser, a carload of salt for the Nash­ ville Co-Operative elevator, and a carload of coal for Strait & Son. Car­ load shipments out are by the Nash­ ville Co-Operative elevator a car of grain Monday, another on Tuesday, and a car of beans on Wednesday. PROPHECY MADE HERE BY ONE OF SLOUT PLAYERS On the third and last evening here of the Stout Players, one of the lady troupers, who is an astrologist, made a prophecy, some of it for national conditions, some for local conditions, besides giving away some people’s birthdays. Among other things she predicted, were war clouds for 1935, 1936, 1937. From 1934 to 1939, revision of the banking system, greatest during 1938. Pres. Roosevelt would not be the next president. The president elected in 1940 will be a martyr. In 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, Civ­ il war. and change in government. An epidemic particularly with chil­ dren in Sept., Oct., and Nov., 1935. Much better crops and prices in 1935. Fire in April, 1935, in business sec­ tion of Nashville. Scandals in Nashville, with state­ wide involvements. In 1936, finances good, reaching peak. The Slouts gave three plays while here, had good crowds, and went on to,Eaton Rapids. Brigg* School Reunion. The annual Briggs school reunion will be held at the Briggs church la Assyria township on Thursday, Au­ gust 16. This year will be celebrat­ ing 50 years since the present school building replaced the old school house. A special effort is being mad-? to have as many of the class of ’84 present as possible at a special table .and it has been suggested that we t^ave a pic­ ture gallery of pupils of that year. A Large /And Appreciative Audience In Attendance. Rev. Hoyt Con­ ducted The Service. The 4 p. m. Vesper service held at Central Park Sunday afternoon open­ ed with a violin-flute duet, Mozart’s “Quel Suono,” played by the Misses Marjorie Hoyt and Eunice Seward. They also played "A Torto Ti Logni Amor" as an offertory. Other special music was a vocal solo. "Somebody Else Needs Him, Too,” very sweetly sung by Mrs. Hale Sackett. Rev. M. E. Hoyt brought the mes­ sage, basing it upon this scripture re­ ferring to Jesus’ cure of Peter's moth­ er-in-law, "And he tuoched her and the fever left her." This sentence re­ fers not only to the one episode but also characterizes His whole life and ministry. Wherever there was want or sickness. He was there and there to help or cure, even when the one in need was unconscious of it. We re­ joice that it still true of Jesus, the Great Physician, that He is alvyays ready to cure the fevers of today. America is also in need although she may not realize it The Recovery program is good insofar as it goes but material recovery is insufficient with­ out spiritual recovery. The Amer­ ican people are afflicted - with fevers which , only Christ can cure. Some of these are: 1, Fever of tongue thievery. One who steals another's good name is one of the worst types of thieves. Yet this is one of the commonest fevers. Everyone should keep a watch on his tongue and lips. 2, Fever of worldliness. By world­ liness we mean the giving of first place to those activities that exclude Jesus from our lives. This leads to pride and ostentation and inevitably starves the soul. 3, Fever of an ungoverned temper. Uncontrolled passioiw sweep every­ thing before them even as a flooded river sometimes sweeps villages on its banks to destruction. 4, Fever of self-indulgence. When one places self first and leaves God out of his life, be usually comes to the place of the prodigal son and "comes to himself" when he wasted all his substance in riotous living. But by the time this happens, he has squan­ dered much of his life. 5, Fever of jealousy. The story is told of an eagle so jealous of its fel­ low-eagles that it made a bargain with a hunter, that if the hunter would spare it’s- life, it would give one of its feathers' to the hunter to barb his arrow in killing the other eagles. But the day came—and it always does—when too many feathers had been given, and the eagle couldn’t fly back to its nest. Jealousy always is deadly to b^dy, mind and soul. In conclusion he quoted the words of the Psalmist: "Who can understand his errors?" Are we aware of the fevers in our lives ? If so, we need to go to the Great Physician, who can heal us. Next Sunday again at 4:00 Rev. S. R. Wurtz will be in charge. Every­ one is urged to attend. CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR A TENTED CITY For the first time in the history of Calhoun county fairs, the eighty­ sixth annual presentation opening in Marshall on Aug. 21 will represent a tented city. The tremendous increase in the various entries will tax the var­ ious buildings to such an extent that tents will have to be erected to care for the exhibits, especially in the 4-H club department. In previous years it has been neces­ sary to secure extra space to care for certain displays but never before has the demand on facilities been as great as It is at the present time. The Better Babies contest will ne­ cessitate at least two large tents, as it is estimated the list of entries in this re-inaugurated feature will num­ ber approximately three hundred. When it is said that this year’s fair is to be bettter and bigger than ever before, the fact that available space already is being over-taxed is a justi­ fication of this statement. Notice. Water rents are due. Can be paid at Arthur Appelman’s barber shop. Arthur Housler, t-5c Village Clerk. Notice. Village taxes for 1934 are now due. and may be paid at the Von W. Furniss drug store on any week day. 52-tf Adolph Douse, Jr., Trees. �_- . i. ■■ ADO. ». IBM ... - E.t. ghc jgagjhrillr Sim. 1873 ■ntered at the postoffice at Nashville. Mich., for transportation through the malls as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. , Mary Kellogg Gloster W. BL Oalr abater THE GL(OSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Srfwcrtptfon itetex lo Advaooe ■ Outside State. In Michigan. >1.50 >1.00 92.00 Canada. One Year Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. t Haffry*» Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers President—Sbewart LofdahL Clerk—-Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Bup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934 In constant travail trying to aynof Mother Nature. She seems to care nothing about the New Deal.—Grand Rapids Herald. Indecency. There is much stir over the nation concerning alleged indecent or immoral moving picture shows and the people are off on a reform wave that promises to bring about great changes in the cin­ ema world. While it is true that many of the releases from Hollywood of recent years have been over the deadline of outright vulgarity, it also is true that those sort of pictures wouldn't have been made had not the box offices of thousands of theatres of the nation continued to show good profits for such pictures. The moving picture in­ dustry has merely been giving what it believed the people demanded. We-hold no brief for the moving picture industry but we don’t believe it half as bad an influence upon the young of today as are the hundreds of vulgar magazines and books that can be bought in any city book store. Some of the books that are pub­ lished, widely distributed and read, and some of the magazines that are sold are far worse in every way than our rottenest moving picture show. They don’t come under the heading of immoral or indecent but can be clas­ sified as pure rot of the worse sort. During our period of rapid money making much such things were triv­ ial and although marked down for consideration at some future time weren't given the attention needed. Because of this we have become lax and permitted the publication of mov­ ing pictures, books and magazines that formerly might have been sold or shown without the knowledge of the general public. During a time of depression, how­ ever, we look to our foundations and attempt to make certain we are strong morally and physically. Per­ haps, after all, a depression is needed to jar the people into consciousness and to remind them that high finance isn’t essential to make a liveable world.—Allegan News. Court House News Marriage Licenses. Leonard Crapoff, Assyria ------Estella Franks, Bellevue .... George LaPlante, Bay City Ivah Snowe, Fine lake, Barry Co. Leland Jones, Hastings —... .... Norma L. Cool, Freeport ---------- Barry anil ioTaec to ryi Eaton Co.| pUNERAL QIEECTOR8 E. T. Morris, BL D. ^MBULANCES sional calls attended night or day in Probate Court. the village or country. Eyes tested EsL A. V. Palmerton. Bond of and glasses carefully fitted. Office PROGRESS and residence on South Main street admr. filed, letters testamentary Office hours I to 3 and 7 to 8 p, m. sued, order limiting settlement enter­ A wide gulf separates the modern ed. petition for hearing claims filed, funeral director from the “undertak­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. notice to creditors issued. er'’ of fifty years ago. Today we Est. John Norris. Petition for Physician and surgeon, office hours have a highly trained professional admr. filed. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Est Jessie V. Shultz. Petition for es fitted. Office o’! North Main street of science and offering a multitude of residence on Washington jtreeL admr. filed, petition for special admr. and services which were never expected Phone 5-F2. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, this advancement, the public receives letters of special admr. issued. DR. F. G. FULTZ protection and comfort fa a time of' Est. William Smith. Order to trans­ Osteopathic Physician fer securities entered. Surgeon. EsL Samuel Coulthard. Order to General Practice transfer stock cerificatcs entered. Phone 63 Es. Mason O. Hakes. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. John A. Cad art. Will filed, pe­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. tition for probate of will filed, waiver RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of of notice filed. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Est Maude Albertson. Petition for fully attended to and satisfaction authority to give deed filed, order to guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless give deed entered. extraction of teeth. Est Rex Otto Leslie, et al. Petition for guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered, bond of guardian McDERBY’S AGENCY filed, letters of guardianship issued. INSURANCE SURETY BONDSEst Lucien B. Potter. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered. J. Clare McDerby Est. William Williams. Bond of ex­ Mich. Justice of the Peace. ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiing settlement enter­ ed, petition for hearing claims filed, NOTICE! STODDARD notice to creditors issued. New Low Price on Est Ira D. Brooks: Petition for CLEANERS MAYTAG WASHERS hearing claims filed, inventory filed. Est. Catherine Maurer. Annual ac­ Phone 19 count filed. HEBER FOSTER Est. Benjamin F. Gaskill. Petition DEL. SERVICE NRA PRICES Nashville to determine heirs filed, order deter­ Phone 69-F14. mining heirs entered. Est John H. Nobris. Waiver of no­ in an open letter, published by the tice filed, order appointing admr. en­ Adrian Telegram, James W. Helme, I, Y. M. C. A. Item» tered. Lenawee county state representative, EsL Voyle V. Varney. Release of called upon Governor Comstock to guardian filed, release of guardian convene the legislature in special ses­ issued. sion for the purpose of submitting a Barry county YMCA camp on Stu­ Est. Avis A. Bugbee. Annual ac­ bond issue to buy feed for Michigan art Lake, August 7-14. count of guardian filed. dairymen. Helme, who owns 40 head Camp Barry will have a most un­ Est. Hannah Yerrington. Will filed, of registered Jersey cattle on his petition for probate of will filed, or­ usual feature in the crafts program, rdairy farm at Adrian, is vigorously Boys will be given a chance to make , der for publication entered. opposed to the proposal to slaughter . Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition to not only bows and arrows, but to do(cattle because he says it means the discharge mortgage filed, order to work in leather and brass, also wood loss of the farmer’s present and pros­ (pictures. Instruction donated by exdischarge mortgage entered. pective income as well as capital. ~ Est. r iZ'pSZertom Warrant and ^rts ,rom Barlow Iake cam>> “If I were governor,” he wrote, "I inventory filed. | Throe ’fcclals havc »«n arranged would at once call a special session EsL Hannah Morgan. Petition for , for boys to hear about, and from men of the legislature. I would ask the admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or- |Ot experience on very Important sol­ legislature to call a special election to der appointing admr. entered, bond of , JectHvote a bond issue—not to build a admr. filed, letters of admr. issued. I For 8 BnuU1 Mackinac bridge—but to secure feed order limiting settlement entered, pe-1"^ may m8ke ,or teemselves artl- to prevent our cows from starving, tltlon for hearing claims filed, notice ctes for Klfts or ,or P'™3naJ our farmers from going bankrupt and Basketball, volley ball, base ball, to creditors iwued. ball. our babies from dying for want of"'' tennis, ping pong, horse shoe, and milk.” knobble; not to mention swimmig, will help every camper to enjoy himself to ! the limit. Eats have been ordered for Plans for assisting between 2,500 :i;' Lansing avaa*News www vv ** Letter -j. j । the uav uvvuh needs va of «aaa. all. Variety a caaaaihj aaaau and quanti- and 3,000 needy college students next w,th quality will be the dally food fall under the federal emergency re­ Awareness Christian Science gives do better or be healthier if removed Of God. us a reason for the hope to another place? God is omnipres­ that is in us, and the stu­ ent; there is no place where He is dy of its textbook. "Science and not Let us plead God's allness and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” prove His presence and power, here by Mary Baker Eddy, leads us to a and now. Is the belief one of advene, de­ deeper and more practical under­ pressing, or distressing circumstanc­ standing of the Bible. Studying the forty-sixth Psalm in es? Here, again, we' have the right the light of Christian Science, the to "deny sin and plead God's all­ student begins to see that, whatever ness.” A dictionary gives the deriva­ the problem, the key to harmony is tive of "circumstances” as "stand­ found in the words, "Be still, and ing around,” which may remind ur know' that I am God." He sees that of the Psalmist’s declaration, “As the if the knowledge of God is establish­ mountains are round about Jerusalem, ed in his consciousness error cannot so the Lord is round about his people possibly find a foothold. Then begins from henceforth even for ever." That the struggle to be still. The carnal is true now, and there are no other Christian Sci­ mind, which is "enmity against God,” real circumstances. would always suggest the necessity ence Is enabling multitudes to come of doing thing?, of rushing here and out of the mist of false thinking into there, and the impossibility of finding the conscious realization of the truth an opportunity to be still. One in this of being. Earnest study and applica­ predicament was reminded of a story tion of the truths contained in the Bi­ of an harassed one who, pursued by ble and Mrs. Eddy’s works are enabl­ his enemies, found sanctuary in the ing them to gain poise and peace in a house of God. She too needed a sanc­ world of seeming confusion. So, in tuary, for the enemies of fear, lack, the stillness of this awareness of God, and disease were hard upon her heels. one knows that he lives, moves, and Then .swiftly to her thought came has his being in eternal Mind.—Chris­ these words from the textbook (p. tian Science Monitor. 15): “In the quiet sanctuary of ear­ nest longings, we must deny sin and plead God's allness.” The truth Mr. Wallace Mother Nature is getdawned in the thought of this seeker In Reverse, ting in her work on and healed her difficulty is as free for one phase of the New all as are the sunshine and the air. Deal — the Agricultural Adjustment Prosperity The following figures It is not necessary to retire into Administration. What with the grain Ahead. were taken from a survey cloistered seclusion to find God, for crops withering under the merciless of 50 cities running from the "sanctuary of earnest longings” sun and the burning winds of the the Gulf of Mexico to Canadian line, is to be found here and now in one’s prairie states and thousands of cattle and from the Atlantic to Pacific own thinking. In the busy market, dying for want of food and water. coasts: the office, the schoolroom, or in the Secretary of Agriculture Wallace More than 62 per cent of the resi­ midst of housecleaning, "the secret gave indication from Washington that dential structures need repairs. Rent­ place” may be found. Jesus sometimes the whole trend of his farm relief pol­ als average $30 a monh. The vacan­ spent the night communing with his icy will be changed within the next cies amount to 7 per cent, but more Father. He said. "I knew that thou month. With the exception of cotton, than 7 per cent of single units are hearest me always;" and he proved the record drouth, it now seems cer­ sheltering more than one family—if these words by healing the sick, feed­ tain, will wipe out all surpluses in doubling up were eliminated, there ing the hungry, raising the dead. He wheat, cattle, hogs, dairy products would be no surplus of housing. was aware of this "sanctuary of Spir­ and milk. Facing this situation Mr. In these 50 cities, 11.5 per cent of it, the door of which shuts out sinful Wallace is about ready to admit that dwellings have no electric or gas sense but lets in Truth, Life, and his elaborate machinery’ for crop lim­ lighting, 21 per cent have no jnodern Love” (ibid., p. 14). Even when the itation must now be thrown into re­ sanitary facilities; 27.5 per cent have multitude thronged him, when the verse and he has about decided that neither bathtub nor shower; 32 per tempest raged on the lake, when his the future policy of -AAA will be cent do not cook with gas or electric­ enemies sought his life, Jesus could away from the enforcement of de­ ity; 56 per cent have no central heat­ mentally withdraw into the sanctuary creases in production. It may be even ing; 84 per cent have no mechanical and commune with his Father. i necessary to encourage production in refrigeration. - In n Kings we read of “a great wo- i some lines, although Mr. Wallace says Most striking fact Ox all, more than man” who entertained a prophet. She I he has not yet come to the conclusion 10 per cent of the homes have no and her husband built for him a little I that a definite program of stimula- running water. Barely 60 per cent Reports Asked On Aviation Gasoline. lief administration, were announced ..... _ „ 21 p-asnline ., . .. . , . .. Leadership includes a Hope room on the wall, where be might so- (tion will be put into effect Nature have hot and cold running water.— The r college o by Prof. William Haber, administra­ gasoline tax division of the dede­ student, Kenneth Hawkins of Kent joum whenever he passed that way, has done in one year what the gov- Eaton Rapids Journal. tor for the state emergency welfare partmen tt of state has again called county, and a high school principal, relief commission. Students in 38 and great was the blessing which this eminent hoped to do^only by slow de­ the attention of licensed wholesale Ronald Brown of East Lansing. Carl educational institutions of collegiate hospitality brought to that household. (grees. The whole plan of man is distributors to the necessity for com­ Metzger of Kent county YMCA, Ralph rank in the state will be eligible. The Mrs. Eddy defines “prophet” (ibid., p. J made to look ridiculous. The small town is sever going to plete detailed reports on gasoline sold Moore of Freeport, Paul Conklin of allotment of funds will be at the rate 593) as "a spiritual seer; disappear-; have a bank again. The policy of the by their various outlets for aviation ance of material sense before the The devastating effects of the Hastings, Clay Bassett of Hastings, of $15 a month for each 12 per cent state banking department was dis­ purposes. conaclo-.s facts of spiritual Truth." < drouth may have solved our problem Ralph Townsend of Woodland, George of a college's enrollment of full-time Funds available for the Board of a.of cron surnluses. butwe there beensurpluses, but there has been closed a few days ago when R. E. In our .bouse or conaclousneaa too Ihaj* 0* crop Wotring of Nashville, besides supple­ students. In order to obtain such Reichert, state banking commission­ Aeronautics to carry on its work of mentary leaders for short periods, may build Uttle room where we may left on the doorstep of the governer, said his department would not ap­ promoting aviation in Michigan and which will be Julian Smith, a high work it must be shown that the stu­ entertain prophetic thought, as ma­ ment a problem more grave and one prove-the re-organization of a bank in improving airports, are obtained school principal of Lakeview, and dent applying for a job would be .un­ terial sense is replaced by spiritual which demands immediate attention. able to attend college without this as­ This problem involves human life. Al­ at Mesick because of the small busi­ from the tax paid on gasoline used George Bauer of M. S. C. faculty. truth in our thinking. ness field there. Reichert said this by alrlpanes. The tax is collected by; 26 boys are coming from Kent sistance. It also is to be stipulated There may be one who, wearied ready there are reports of great suf­ is in line with the general policy of the department of sate in connection county, 1-2 of their expense being that there is to be no distinction be­ with the sorrows of material sense, fering in the drouth areas and the the banking department to restrict with the collection of the automobile paid in meat, flour, sugar, etc., and tween sexes and jobs must be allocat­ longs for the stillness of God’s pres­ Land of relief is being extended. An re-organizations Li small towns for­ gasoline tax and unless retailers give milk will be furnished from the High­ ed to men and women equally. The ence realized. The thought of the accompaniment of this problem is the minimum wage will be 30 cents an merly possessors of two or three a complete detailed report of all gas land Dairy. quiet sanctuary has for him an irre­ contemplation of the abandonment of hour. Haber said under the same sold for aviation purposes, it is im­ sistible appeal, as of an oasis in the millions of acres of farming lands in banks. The commissioner said closer possible for the wholesale distributors program during the last school year networks of communication today desert; but he may still cry, “Oh that the Dakotas and along the eastern needy students received >130,128.90. to make a proper accounting in the Last Court Day Till Sept. I knew where I might find him!” To slope of the Rockies. The Reclama­ make the use of numerous small monthly tax report. such a one comes the message of as- tion Commissioner in Washington has banks needless. He said the depart­ The majority of wholesalers con­ Judge McPeek will hold circuit Burance: You need but look to your declared that the inhabitants can no ment would frown on any moves to scientiously record and report their court in this city tomorrow, Thursday. Father With earnest longings, long­ longer hope to eke out a living on re-organize once defunct banks in aviation gas sales but department erL. V. BESSMER This will be the last time he will hold ing for greater purity, for courage, these lands and he has suggested communities with narrow business ecutives believe many retailers have court in Hastings until the September ; for joy in His service, to find your­ moving these people to other regions. fields.—Charlotte Republican-Tribune. OPTOMETRIST overlooked the importance of proper term of court which will be on Mon­ self in the quiet sanctuary. Even Despite the fact that they are in the We knew Mr. Reichert felt this accounting and that as a result the day, September 10. The session to­ your desire for better health, for a depths of despair stem opposition has Hastings Michigan work of developing aviation fields has morrow is held in order to clean up greater sense of abundance, for hap­ arisen to the carrying out of any such way about it about two years ago been hampered. what few matters are in shape to close pier conditions of labor or of home, plan. It is home for thousands of when the closed Michigan State bank and is done to accommodate parties if entrusted to God’s keeping, will be these hapless farmers and ranchers of Eaton Rapids made an attempt to Malt Still Being Sold In Michigan. interested.—Hastings Banner. uplifted and glorified, until you see and so deeply rooted are they in their re-open. However, he would have Malt sales in Micigan still provide saved us much trouble, work and ex ­ Have your children’s eyes and rejoice in your Father’s good will particular soil they will resist any Conventions Near. As a pense if he had said Eaton Rapids a sizable part of the state’s revenue. for you. This constant, conscious attempt to transplant them. examined before school be­ For the fiscal year ending June 30, The Barry county Republican con­ recognition of God's allness can and consequence the government is sof­ was a "small town” and a "commun­ 1933, malt tax revenue amounted to' vention is to be held at Hastings gins this fall. should be applied in every experience. tening the tone of its suggestion and ity with narrow business field’ in the >439,149. This period correspond^' ( Thursday, Sept 20. Assyria is en­ There is no time, place, or circum­ assurance already has been given to first place. Well, there are other roughly to the last year before beer residents of the stricken area in "atoms" in the world other than com­ titled to 2 delegates, Castleton first stance where God is not available. could be sold legally. For the fiscal I precinct 4, Castleton second precinct Is there regret for past sin or fool­ North Dakota that no forced remov­ munities. NASHVILLE MARKETS year ending June 30. 1734, records of als will be attempted. It is a part of ?, Maple Grove 2, Woodland 5. Dele­ ishness? Does error claim to have Following are prices in Nashville Not having a new story on hand, the malt tax division of the depart­ gates. for Barry county, will then markets on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at left the scare of old diseases or ani­ discretion that the federal govern­ ment of state show that >95,712 was be elected to the Republican state the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ mosities? Is there fear for the fu­ ment take no hasty step in this direc­ here’s a want ad that appeared in a collected from this source. convention to be held at Flint, Mich., ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ture? God always has been and al­ tion. Nature made its project of crop southern paper: "I want a man to mers except when price is noted as curtailment look pretty sickly and work on my farm. I don't give dancSept. 27, for the purpose of nominat­ ways will be. He is, and was, where Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg told ing candidates for Secretary of State, past error claimed to be. Error never Nature may step In to solve the grave difficulties of these drouth-etricken serve plank steak three times a day. an audience at a Republican rally at State Treasurer, Auditor General and I do give three square meals, a real Sturgis that the present scale of gov­ Attorney General. num. Cod-, image. Jurt where far ~ Oats __________ -------- «Sc claims to obscure the unfoidmeot of .J*" nMd «‘>«1>-M« relief bed, fair wages. If any man who ernment spending was leading into C. H. P. Beans .. »2.3S cwt. —Keith Turner, 25, who had spent knows a cow from a talking machine, bankruptcy. Some features of the na­ rood there God la. and will be. Fear durin« ““ but Middlings (sell.) ----- 11.70 most of his life in Charlotte, was tional recovery program, he asserted, can hear an alarm clock, wants the Bran (sell.) ----- »1X5 cannot touch His child. restore the soil and refill the streams. job, I will agree not to treat him like -were acceptable and others were not. shot by an officer at Rives Junction -------- 15c Hens ....................... 10-12c Is the difficulty one of place? Does one of the family, but a darn sight He added that under the present sys­ and died in Foote hospital, Jackson. Leghorns before these people are wrested from better.—Duck Soup Column, Eaton tem big business was dominating An earlier automobile accident was to I Leghorn broilers .. 10-110 tk»n evil abounds, and that one could their homes. blame for the shooting. Rapids Journal. smaU business. Heavy broilers 13-16c I Funeral Home �tMUuTB *uu Default having been made in the outed by Albert P. Luke and Olga Duke, Mb wife, to David R. Miller and Lodse Miller, hi* wife, bearing date November 1, 1931, and recorded in B^er of Deeds\)fficc, Barry Coun­ ty. M’- j jan, on December 9, 1931, in Uber aJ- of Mortgages, Page 633; said Bauer , and recorded tn Register of Deeds office, Barry County, Michigan. December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry County. Michigan, April 12. 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 34; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry •County, Michigan, April 12, 1932. in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mortgage being assigned by Wm. G. Bauer to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry County, Michigan, on November 24, 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 409; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand eight hundred seventy nine and 50-100 Dol­ lars ($1879.50) for principal and in­ erest, -the mortgagee having elected to declare the whole sum due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage; notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 23rd day of October. 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Or­ angeville, Barry County, Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The north three-quarter of the northwest one quarter of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range 10 west, containing 120 acres of land more or less, except­ ing a strip of land 33 feet wide ad­ joining the highway on the east side of the north three-quarters of the northwest one quarter said section 35. and being a strip of land one hundred and twenty rods in length except that in front of house running a distance of fifteen rods, the width of the right of way shall be one rod in width, said right of way to be located by grant­ ors and deed when executed to contain conditions that fences, crossing gates, and so forth, be erected and main­ tained along inside of said property according to direction of grantors, the same being the mortgaged premises. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. July 26,1934. Hastings, Michigan. 3-15 said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to A. 8. Clifford or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 31st day of August, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The -Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 5-7 Register of Probate. REGISTRATION NOTICE. For General Primary Election, Tues­ day, Sept, 11th, 1934. such election or primary election, de­ Lena Mix were, at Hastings Thursday signating particularly the place, of his or her residence and that he or she V. J. Lundstrum and family at­ possesses the other qualifications of tended the celebration at Hickory an elector under the constitution; and Corners the past week and were that owing to the sickness or bodily ( guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. infirmity of himself or herself or some Chas. Robinson. member of his or her family, or owing i Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, to his or her absence from the town-; Sumner Hartwell and family attended ship on public business or his or herj the Show Boat at Lowell Thursday own business, and without Intent to night avoid or delay his or ber registration, Miss Carolyn LeBaron is attending he or she was unable to maxe appli­ the girts’ camp at Fine lake this cation for registration on the last day week. provided by law for the registering of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent electors preceding such election or Sunday at Claude Kennedy’s at Hast­ primary election, then the name of ings. such person shall be registered, and Clifton Baxter and friend of Hast­ he or she shall then be permitted to ings are attending the Century of vote at such election or primary elec­ Progress at Chicago over the week tion. If such applicant shall in said end. matter, wilfully make any false state­ Mrs. J. E. Hamilton was at the ment, he or she shall be deemed guil­ farm several days the past week. ty of perjury. Any inspector of elec­ Mrs. Jess Tarbell spent Sunday at tion shall have authority to make Howard Mix’s. such registration and tc swear such Mary Nesman and family enjoyed person to the registration affidavit. a picnic dinner at Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Lena Mix spent Friday with Provision in Case of Removal to An­ Mrs Crowell Hatch. other Precinct Maxine and Harlan Martin are Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election spending several days with their precinct of a township to another grandmother, Mrs. Lena Decker. Leo Hickqy and friend spent Sun­ election precinct of the same town­ ship shall, have the right, on any day day evening with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes were previous to election, or primary elec­ tion day, on application to township at Charlotte Sunday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Martin an­ clerk, to have his or her name trans­ ferred from the registration book of nounce that a little son has come to the precinct from which he or she has live with them at their home in Bat­ removed to the registration book of tle Creek. the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the Colonization of fertile Alaskan val­ right to have such transfer made on leys by drouth-stricken midwestem any election or primary election day families is being considered by Jacob by obtaining from the board of in­ Baker, assistant director of the fed­ spectors of such election or primary eral emergency relief administrator, election of the precinct from which tie made the announcement after he he or she has removed a certificate of found at least 1,000,000 acres of fine transfer and presenting the said cer­ farm land available for Colonization tificate to the board of election in­ in the Matanuska region that has nev­ spectors of the precinct in which he er known a drouth. or she then resides. In every such case of transfer the ber)’’,‘together with the initials of Township Clerk or the Board of In­ said clerk or some member of the spectors issuing such certificate shall Board of Inspectors of Election, as cause opposite the name of such elec­ the case may be, and the date of the tor, to be entered in the column head­ transfer. ed "Remarks” in such registration Arthur Housler, book, the words "transferred to pre­ Township Clerk. cinct number (giving the numDated, July 18th, A. D. 1934. To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2, county of Barry, state of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law,” I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registra­ tion the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for inch registration. Provided, howev­ er, that I can receive no names for registration during the time interven­ ing between the second Saturday be­ fore any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for general registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voter’s Law. (See Registration by Affidavit) Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office in Appelman’s Barber Shop Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1934 the twentieth day preceding said elec­ tion, as provided by Part IL, Chapter JU, Public Acts of 1931, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. Saturday, Sept 1, 1934—Last Day for geenral registration by personal application for said election. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ istration book. Registration by Affidavit. , Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter’s ballot at any election State Of Michigan, In The Circuit Court For The Coun- or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent vot­ er’s ballot, present to the township Dora Pose, Plaintiff, clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the Ace Rose, Defendant Sult pending in the Circuit Court following form: Affidavit for Registration. for the County of Barry, in Chancery, I State of Michigan, County of.,ss. at Hastings, on the 12th day of June,1 j Ibeing duly sworn, depose and " in this cause it appearing from af- !aay 1 “ a cltiien dulY _r.„.... precinct fldavit an file, that the defendant Ace Rose is not a resident of this state. >• of the township of------in the county and state of Michigan; that but that his last known address was ■■■■ i Ponchatoula Louisiana, on motion of my poatofflee address is Nostreet ~ or R. F. D. No.P. O; L. E. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the said defendant, that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting Ace Rose, cause his appearance to be entered herein, within three months by absent voter’s ballot at the elec­ from the date of this order, and la tion (or primary election, to be held case of his appearance that he cause upon the —... day of, 19...., the his answer to the plaintiff’s BIB of application for which ballot accom­ Complaint to be filed, and a copy panies this application; that I make thereof to be served on said plain­ this affidavit for the purpose of pro­ tiff’s attorney within twenty days af­ curing my registration as an elector ter service on him of a copy of said in accordance with the statute; that bill and notice of this order; and that I make the following statements in in default thereof, said bill be taken compliance with the Michigan Ejection as confessed by the said non-resident Law; Age---- ; Race; Birthplace —Date of naturalization. I defendant And it is further ordered, that with­ further swear or affirm that the an­ in forty days the said plaintiff cause swers given to the questions concerna notice of this order to be published 1 g my qualifications as an elector are in The Nashville News, a newspaper true and correct to the best of my printed, published and circulating in knowledge and belief. Signed.......... ......... said county, and that such publication Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ be continued therein at least once in fore me this ..i_L day of ___ 19..... - --------- Notary Public aion. or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said in and for said county, state of Mich. My commission expires 19 non-resident defendant at least twen­ Upon receipt of such affidavit in the ty days before the time above pres­ time specified herein, the clerk shall cribed for his appearance. write in the registration book the Russell R. McPeek, name of the applicant together with Circuit Judge. the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall Attorney for Plaintiff. thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered. Theodore S. K. Reid. (5-11) Note—If this acknowledgment is taken outside of the state, the certifi­ State of Michigan, the Probate cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a r»tCourt for the County of Barry: A a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 31st day registered shall offer and claim the ALL Hon. Stuart Clement, The Retreation Birthday club met Two divorces in the presidential at the Main St Park in Bellevue Sun­ 'family circle since the Roosevelt fam­ day for a reunion of all former and ily moved into the White. House. present members and their families. A lovely potluck dinner with ice cream ; and cake and lemonade waa nerved at1 The war deparment haa perfected noon. Cavers were laid tor 75 per-:a 533.000.000 plan to encircle the nona. The meeting waa called to or-1 United .itatea with antl-airfralt de­ fier by Mrs. Florence Mosher, and it tensea. The plans will be laid before They was decided to meet again neat year of Congreaa . They for the newest thing in anti-airon the fourth Sunday tn June at the call <=»>' ** ln antl-alraame place. Mra. Moaher waa elect- cra/t ’tarchllghta and fire coo­ ed president and Mra Edna Carroll tro1 equipment for: 1, eight regular ; 2, seven . aecretary and treasurer. Former .„ Vrmy^ regiments; ^2^ national aeyen national , members were present from Battle 1 -guard regiments; 3, nineteen inactive ' regular army regiments. The discloa. Creek, Lansing and Dowling. We 1 follows studies by war depart- ‘ were favored with an ideal picnic day ure ' and everyone had a fine time. 1ment experts, who called American ’; anti-aircraft defenses inadequate. .. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and 1 family attended the Gardner reunion 1Secy, of War Dem, ns a result of a at Clear lake, Dowling, Saturday. 1recent inspection, is described as feel­ that the Panama canal is serious­ Miss Phyllis Reeser of near Dowl- ing 1 Ing is visiting at the Callahans. 1ly lacking in defense against enemy Miss Madelyn Gardner is spending 1aircraft the week with relatives at Lansing. Mr. Cunningham of Hart, Mich., is visiting his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. Regina and David Gardner are in Battle Creek this week with their sis­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller spent Thursday evening at Earl Linsley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell of Ba* tie Creek were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal­ breath. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toby and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers at Walter Gardner's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardnei ;re Sunday evening supper guest at the Garder home. The navy decides to cut plane build­ ing plans, and 274 aircraft are taken out of program as Swanson hits Jap­ anese parity. Secretary opposes any change in ratio. Would agree to re­ duction in armaments if all powers took part. Pres. Roosevelt has returned from his ocean trip to island possessions of the U. S., leaving by the Atlantic sea­ board and returning by the Pacific and through the northwest section of the U. S. . The Roosevelt administration has “ embarked upon a plan which, if ap- ■' plied to all the utilities of the coun- . try, will mean a loss of approximately ; 57,000,000,000 to the security holders • of America. This is the "yardstick” i which the federal government has de- ! veloped for dealing with the owners . and creditors of public utility com- ■ panies forced out of business by the . use of federal funds. The latest case, which no doubt sets a precedent, is that of the Tennessee Valley Author­ ity, a government corporation, bought out the Tennessee Public Service Co.J The latter had to sell or else face the competition of the city of Knoxville, which had been promised $2,500,000 . from another federal government cor­ poration, the Public Works AdmLnistration, for the construction of a mu­ nicipal power plan. The owners of the private company were told that ; the city of Knoxville wanted to go in­ to the power business and that the in­ itiative was taken as a consequence of a city election. But it is also a fact that while the city of Knoxville ; didn’t have good enough credit to bor­ row from the RFC, the PWA brushed aside all such considerations and agreed to lend the money for a new power plant. In the face of such a threat, the private company agreed to sei’, its properties. DOLLARS with MORE LIVE POWER per gallon AND IT'S SENSIBLE SAVING, FOR YOU GET KEENER PERFORMANCE, TOO! 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Contains Tetraethyl Lead STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL — more live power per gallon STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �The cottages at Morgan Park are arc occupying the LoveLanaing people are in the Kent NelMr. and Mra. Matthews, who sold their cottage to Mr. and Mra Mort. Nashville. Harold Cove and Geo. Seibert of Lansing are among the visitors. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moffat of Brand­ ford, Ont.. Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Pettit of Preston, Ont., Canada, were Sunday visitors of the former’s sister and brother, Mr. and Mra. L. H. Cook, of the Lake House. Mr. and Mra. Charles B. Greene of j Charlotte Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner spent Mra. John Andrews was ill last Sunday at Wm. Lundstrum’s. Mra. Will Howell of Detroit called Woodward Smith has returned on Mrs. Frank Feighner Friday. Big Rapids. Vern Heath of Toledo, Ohio, was a in Friday caller at the Wm. Miller home. Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann spent Sun­ Mrs. Mark Smith visited at the N. day with Mra. Minnie Silsbee of Hast­ R. Howell home Sunday. ings. Mrs. Averill, Mra. Harley Andrews' Hubert Wilson has finished his mother, remains quite ill. ' work at Elmdale, and is at home Mra. Pauline Lykins sang Wednes­ day at a funeral at Charlotte. Miss Helen Woodard returned to Mrs. Jennie Smith of Battle Creek her home in Vermontville Tuesday called'on Mrs. Norman Howell Friday. night Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins called on Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ Mr. and Mra. Dexter Crouse Sunday. ville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susie Raymond Shaw is spending the Kraft. week with Harmon Wilcox at Hast­ Cleo Maxson went to Battle Creek Barry county Soldier and Sailors ings. Tuesday where he has employment Rev. Turner was ill Sunday; so are having their fortieth reunion, and for a time. the last one at the Hastings L O. O. there were no services at the Baptist ••Famo Quick Biscuit flour, 25c; church. F. hnlL 5 lb. pkg. Clean Quick soap chips, 25c. Miss Velma Hoffman returned home Munro.—adv. Friday from her school work at KaiMrs. Anna Reid and friend of Hast­ The Smith family reunion was held at Lake House Sunday. Mr. and Mra Elwood K. Harris and Mrs. Brown of Flint were Lake House visitors of Sunday. The Fitzgerald-for-Goveraor club held a basket picnic rally at Lake House on Tuesday night. The Mudge, Branch, McKelvey and Morgan schools are holding their joint picnic today (Thursday). The Marshall family reunion will be held on Lake House grounds on Au­ gust 23.' Quimby, Striker and some other schools are picnicking at Lake House grounds today. We Invite You to Try Miss Doris Jaffe came Saturday from Ann Arbor to be with her fath­ er, H. Jaffe. ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT George Thomas was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes for Relief from All RHEUMATIC Ailments. and family at Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle spent the Handled by 42 Drug Stores in Southern Michigan week end with Mra. Grace Kleinhans at Oceana Beach, Pentwater. Edwin Turner of Niles, who had been visiting his parents. Rev. and ELDER’S DRUG STORE Mrs. Turner, returned to Niles Tues­ day. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth and Mrs. Smith spent from Saturday until Tuesday with the Rev. D. C. Ostroths In order to reduce our Shoe stock to a lower inventory for in Detroit Miss Clair McDonald and George sale purposes, we are giving a Hoffman, Jr., of Coldwater spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lore and Mrs. Emma Bussell of Charlotte called on Bill Gunn Sunday. Miss Velma Hoffman, Miss Clair EXTRA SPECIAL! McDonald and George Hoffman, Jr., J 1 lot of Ladies’ Blond Shoes_________________ $1.69 J are spending this week in a cottage $1.25 £ at Morgan Park. ■ I lot of Ladies’ Straps and Pumps ..._________ Mrs. Lulu Southern and Miss Ruth Bassett of Kalamo and Mra. Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia were visitors at J. M. Rausch’s Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Dixon of Battle Creek. Mrs. Eunice Hanes and Mra. Emily Mix called on Mra. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton Monday. .■ Support a Barry County Man for a Barry Miss Margaret Furniss and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery were at Howell County Office. sanitarium to see Miss Pauline Fur­ niss one day last week. ••We have the double breasted coat and the half belted coat suits for young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, the tailor.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Chas. Atheam of Levering, Candidate for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY formerly of Nashville, has been re­ turned to her home after a major op­ on the Republican tisket. Bom in Assyria eration at Petoskey hospital. . Wilcox of Hastings spent township. He received his primary education lastHarmon week with Raymond and Roger in the schools of Barry county and was a rural Shaw. On Saturday Bobby Nesman, Paul and Junior Wurtz had dinner mail carrier at Assyria for five years. He is with the boys. Mrs. Mary Nesman, Mr. and Mrs. qualified by six (6) years experience in crim­ Charlie Nesman and son Robert, Al­ inal law; eight (8) years active practice of fred Nesman, , Mra. Edith Muir and attended the Nesman reunion law, and four (4) years as Circuit Court Com­ Robert in Lansing Sunday. missioner for Barry county. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons spent from Thursday to Monday at Gun lake. Mr. Lykins, a deputy sher­ iff, was on duty at the. Middleville Centennial celebration. Your support at the PRIMARIES Sept. 11th Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt will be appreciated. of Maple Grove Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and family of Jackson were week end visitors. Sunday, Dr. MacSlater and sister, Mrs. May Ralston, of Sunfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and OVER HALF A CENTURY OF DEPEND daughter Dora Mae of Charlotte vis­ ited A. G. Murray, who is ill with ABLE MERCHANDISING AND STILL heart trouble. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Briggs and son. GOING STRONG! Merrill McVean, returned Friday from a motor camping trip to the Soo. They returned by way of Rogers City, where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, the latter formerly Mamie Deller, coming on down the east side. A surprise birthday dinner was giv­ en Michael Ehret Sunday, Aug. 5, honoring his 90th birthday. His only sister, Mra. C. A. Nusbaum. and ber daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Girster and son Dale, motored ov­ House Paint, Barn Paint, Roof Paint, Enamels, Flat Finish er from Elkhart. Ind., for the occa­ Interiors, Aluminum Paint, Window Screen, the fine mesh sion. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son in galvanized finish or black. Gene, wbo have spent a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and MraWatch our window for Saturday—Something S. E. Powers, are returning to In­ dianapolis the last of the week. Gene every housewife needs, and the price is right, had his tonsils and adenoids removed at Lansing, one of their former as usual. homes, and he has been recovering slowly from the operation. 20% Discount On SHOES E. C. KRAFT । ADELBERT COHTRIGHT There’s a Reason The C. L Glasgow Estate The Store Where It Pays to Pay Cash. LEONARD MILLER ROOFING PLUMBING Expert Workmanship H. D. WOTRING EAVETKOUGHING Prompt Senice Miss Doris Slocum of Maple Grove spent several days last week with Bernice Shaw. Other visitors and callers at the Shaw home were Rev. and Mra. D. C. Ostroth of Detroit, Mra. C. F. Smith of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rev. and Mrs. L. Mead and family and Arminda Hyde of East Lanning, Mrs. Omar Shaw and Milo of Middleville, Mrs. Charles Cox at De­ troit, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Hastings. wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore banding in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish an the matter banded in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. mum of 25 words. words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or- For Sale—Earty potatoes. buabd; Mrs. E. V. Keyes is continuing to seconda, 50c. No Sunday trade. gain from her operation. Bari Schulze, Naahvllle. 4-Sc Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited Mrs. Er­ For Sale-^Eight white sows, due to nest Hecox Friday afternoon. farrow now. Cheap if taken nt Kenneth Dear, attended the Bee­ once. Owen Hynes, phone U3-F22. assembly at Battle Creek Friday. __________ 5-P Mra. Gladys Mead of Detroit’called For Sale, or trade for cow^-Good ma­ at the Dennis Yarger home Saturday nure spreader. C. Coville, 1-2 mile afternoon. east, 1-2 mile north Wellman school. Mra. C. A. Biggs and daughter Nor­ 5-p ma were Grand Rapids visitors last For Sale—Dutchess apples, $1.00 bu., Thursday. ' fine for cooking. Also 2 Collie pupa. Mrs. Dema Bri miningstoo] and her See Nelson Brumm or Charles ings called on Mra. Esther Kennedy neighbor of Stockbridge were in Nash­ Brumm, phone 191-F5. 5-p ville Saturday. one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler are Mrs. Esther Kennedy attended the Smith reunion at the Henry Gearhart entertaining Mr. Heusler's mother from Lansing. home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds called “No Hunting." "Nc ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Satur­ fice, 10c each. 11-tf day evening. est prices.—adv. 49-50. Miss Edythc Hicks attended her Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Mra. Vera Eby of Detroit spent minated with Lethal gas. Written Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Alda high school class reunion at Lake guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Lewis and other relatives and friends. Odessa Sunday. given. All work strictly confiden­ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ’ Biggs entertain ­ Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt of tial. . Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Grand Rapids visited their mother, ed Mra. Zora Poe of Grand Rapids ov­ Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Mra. J. M. Rausch, over the week end. er the week end. ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear Misses Emma Holbrook of Detroit Greene, the Salesmen Wanted—No lay-offs, wage and Elizabeth Laidlaw of Lansing suits as low as $15.00. cuts or hard times for Heberiingcalled*Sunday on Misses Mabie and tailor.—adv.52tf. Mrs. Tom Powers and children were Dealers. We offer steady-year Alice Roscoe. Saturday guests of Mra. Phoebe around employment-sell direct to Mr. and Mra. Clifton Dyer of De­ White and family. ( farm trade full line home remedies. troit, Mra. Mimi Sturgis of Columbus. George W. Kraft of Caledonia if Many make $400.00 weekly or more. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown one of several to apply for the office Write quickly. G. C. Heberiing called Sunday on Mrs Alda Lewis. Company, Dept. 1258, Bloomington, Mr. and Mra. Charles Fisher of of postmaster there. Mra. Orlando Lohr and daughter Ill. 4-5c Woodland, Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton visited Mra. D. Alicia are spending a few days at Roy Smith's at Hastings. M. VanWagner one day last wee^. Mrs. Dora Gutchess spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and end with her daughter, Mrs. Ernie Gardner of Charlotte. grandson Billie called on O. G. Kim­ Will Hecker and family spent the berly at Bellevue Sunday afternoon. week end with their brother Harold Marshall Joppie of Bumips and his N—Iiville, Mich. friend, Miss Pauline Beachel of Allen­ and family at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville IS STILL HERE town, Pa., called recently on the for­ called on Loyal Lowell and family of AND DOING BUSINESS. mer's grandmother, Mrs. Cora B. Gra­ Quimby Saturday afternoon. And furnishing Meals and Board ham. Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Tuesday at Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mra. Sam Miller and dau­ ghter Betty of Albion came Tuesday afternoon in Grand Rapids visiting Clean Rooms Steam Heat her sister, Mrs. C. A. Johnson. . for a short visit with his father, L. D. Miss Habelbelle White is in the Miller, and Mra. Miller, at the Com­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Nashville hospital, where she under­ mercial Hotel Callers at the home of Mrs. Lila B. went a major operation Monday. Mra. Jennie Smith of Battle Creek Surine Saturday were her nieces, Mra. Clarence Welch is laid up from an Lily Taylor of Kalamo, Miss Clara visited Mra. Millie Roe and Miss Stel­ la Bacheller Saturday afternoon. injury caused by slipping while work­ Surine of Vermontville and Mra. OrMrs. George Dickson of Battle ing at the creamery. pha Copp of Lansing. Rev. Charles Brough and family of The Wm. Lundstrum family attend­ Creek is visiting Mrs. Emma Mix and other relatives in town this week. Gary, Ind., visited their mother, Mrs. ed an ice cream social given by the Mr. and Mra. Aurie Dean and son Emily Mix. last week, and went from Kalamo Ladles' Aid Friday night, and Jack of the Soo are guests this week here to Indian Lake and presided over Geraldine, their young daughter, play­ of the former's brothers and sister. the young people’s convention, he be­ ed several piano solos. Doris and Frances Dahlhouser are ing district president in Indiana. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Snuggs, Miss spending a few days with Mr. and Ruth and Mary Lake and Lucile Ruth Lily and Orley Bailey of Colo­ Mrs. Carl Dolliver in Grand Rapids. Gardner from Lake Odessa had their ma visited Mra. Lila B. Surine Sun­ Chancey Hicks and family drove to tonsils removed Wednesday morning day, and Mra. Effie Root of Battle Indian Lake Monday, and Mr. and at the Fultz hospital, and a son and Creek was an afternoon caller. Mra. Earl Culp returned home with daughter of Mr. and Mra. Allen Sage Bert Fulton and son Don of Battle them. had theirs removed at the same hos­ Creek spent Sunday at the Ernest Mra. W. E. Hanes spent Monday af­ pital today (Thursday). Miller home, and Mra. Felon, who had ternoon with Mrs. Emma Mix and her Rev. Francis Haff, formerly of Ver­ been with her daughter the past few guest, Mrs. George Dickson of Battle montville, but later of Charlotte, weeks, returned home with them. Creek. preached at the Nazarene church Sun­ Miss Carrie E. Caley, Mra. Helen ••Get your picnic supplies at Wen­ day evening. He was accompanied Butler and son Seth returned Friday ger Bros. Market Everything in cold by Mrs. Haff and some young people. from Kalamazoo, where Mrs. Butler meats, tinned meats, fancy cheese, Rev. Haff has accepted the pastorate and Miss Caley have been attending etc.—adv. of the Elmdale Nazarene church, and summer school at Western State. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring enter­ will begin his duties there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, former tained Fred Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. Callers last week of Mrs. Dennis residents, have traded their farm at Rudolph Wotring of Chicago at dinner Yarger were Martha Maeyens. Mary Loon lake for property in Battle Monday night. Nesbet, June Irland and daughter Creek and are’ moving there this week Sev. F. J. Mills and son of Grayling Jean, Mabie Powers Mra. Clara Dahl­ as Mr. Titmarsh has a position tn visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds houser, Mra. Julia Tarbell, Mrs. How­ that city. one day last week on their way to the ard Inman, Mrs. Dorothy Bera. Mrs. The Misses Nellie Grohe and Hazel Nazarene Assembly. Ed. Mayo Mra. Etta Baker, Mra. Taylor of Lansing called on the Miss­ Mra. Ora Wheeler is spending some Ralph Hess. Mrs. Jess Campbell. Mrs. es Mabie and Alice Roscoe last Fri­ time in Canada. She accompanied Will Hanes. Daisy Scothorn. Mrs. Ly­ day, on their way to Hastings to vis­ ber son Richard that far on his way dia Garlinger and Mra. A. Dause. it Miss Florence Grohe at Pennock to Washington, D. C. Mra. Jesse Garlinger and daughter hospital. They report her some betMr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called at Eula May, Mra. Sam Gutchess, Doris Sherman Swift’s Friday evening, and and Don Gutchess, of Castletun. and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker was taken found Miss Alberta improving from a Mrs. Gutchess* daughter and husband, with a severe attack of heart trouble severe case of tonsilltls. •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Battle and is still confined to her bed. Dr. Mr. and Mra. Carl Dolliver of Grand Pultz is the attending physician. Her Rapids spent the week end with the Creek, are spending the week at Chi­ cago. attending the Century of Pro­ daughter, Mra. Findlay Traxler, is latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and gress, and visiting another daughter expected to arrive from the west any Mra. Philip Dahlhouser. of Mra. Gutchess at Lake Forest day. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Kraft and son L. G. Cole and family had with were in Charlotte Sunday, hearing the They expected to leave their car at them for the week end, his parents, Fitzgerald address and the Salvation Benton Harbor and make the balance of the trip to Chicago by boat. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Hastings, Army band from Detroit. Readers generally of The Nashville and for Sunday, Mra. Hazel VenneMr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman of News, and especially the farmers wbo man, Mr. and Mra. Clark Vennema Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Darlattend Farmers Day events at Lans­ and little girl of Grand Rapids, and man of Zeeland spent Sunday with ing, will be interested to learn that Miss Vera Cole of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Elmer Beamer of Blissfield, president Some of those who called to see Rev. Albert Ostroth, Mra. Ostroth of the National Livestock Shippers as­ Mrs. Jessie VanAuker the past week and daughter, Mra. Smith of Iowa sociation and one of the principal were Mrs. Chas. Cruso, Mrs. Florence City, accompanied Rev. D. C. Ostroth speakers Rt this year’s Farmers Day Howell, Mra. Belle Mix. Mra. Adolph to Detroit after the Ostroth reunion. event, is a cousin by marriage of Fred Dause and daughter, Mrs. Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and and H. D. Wotring, and the brothers Voelker of Lansing. Pearl Hill, Mrs. daughters. Dolores, Patty and Myra, and sisters of these in Castleton and Olive Hill and daughter of Lansing, Lee of Grand Rapids are spending Woodland. and Mra. C. Johnson. part of the week at the Yarger home. A group of four snow white herons Mias Isabelle McCaulay and friend, have spent the most of the week on Rev. and Mra. S. J. Francis and Mr. Wagner, both of Cuicago, were Thornapple rfcer here, and have been children of Rogers City, who have been attending the Century of Pro­ guests Sunday of the Menno Wenger admired by many people. The herons family, and with them dinner guests de not seem to be at all afraid, as gress at Chicago and visiting Albion It.. XUInvH • they have fished and feasted close to relative*, came Monday night to visit of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and family, go­ I Bert Lowder and Bob Meredith of; the workers on the new bridge, flyon borne to Rogers City on Wed­ j Lincoln, Kansan, and Mr. and Mrs. j ing close over the noisy machinery, * * nesday. Rev. Francis was pastor of : Wm. Coolbaugfa returned Tuesday This is the first summer the Methodist church here, when call­ ■from Petoskey, where they visited for to them. ed to the Rogers City Community ' a week with the latter#' »on Carl and that Nashville has been visited by the | family. white herons. church. COMMERCIAL HOTEL �NOTES $ Hitler Ruler NOW . irii-tion kk-nt. Require* Oath Of AH Myron E. Ho’yt, Pastor. Sunday. Aug. 12, 1934. 10:30 a. m., Morning worship ser­ vice. with a message in song by the choir and a message in the spoken word by the pastor. The theme will be “The Pillars of. the Christian Faith.” Mias Eunice Seward will play as a flute offertory solo, “Scene from Or­ pheus," an opera by Von Gluck. Miss Seward is a recent comer to our com­ munity from Green Bay, Wis. Nash­ ville certainly welcomes this talented girl and her family into our midst. 4 p. m., Union Vesper service in the park, with Rev. S. R. Wurtz as the pastor in charge. Everyone is urged to be present. they are a disciplined people, trained to obedience. The change from a i- । ly. by constitution to absolute dicta­ torship, seemed to cause no ripple. It was but another incident in Nazliszn's consolidation of its position of power. By nightfall the propaganda minis­ try announced the entire army and navy had taken the oath. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom or Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Troutwine Thurs­ Europe has to face another change, ings were callers at Elmer Northrop’s day evening. how far reaching no one can tell. Mr. and Mra. Earl Townsend and With the death of Paul Von Hinden­ Elmer Hanes went to Grand Ledge son Glenn have come from Florida, burg at his estate at Neudeck. presi­ Monday to assist in fixing up the Ad­ and may remain here. dent of the Reichsbank and idol of the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton .visittag her graiki parents. Mr. and ventist camp grounds. German army, Adolf Hitler. Ln a ser­ Mr*. Lura Ferris of Vermontville have been entertaining Mr. and Mra. ies of lightninglike moves, made him­ Mias Lottie Tompkins of Assyria called on her sister, Mrs. Flora Tay­ Ray Ellis of Laingsburg. self dictator of Germany. tachments happened to be or wher­ Lucile Cobb, operated upon a week called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones lor, one day last week. He concentrated in his own hands ever ships lay at anchor or moved Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and Don- j ago Monday at the Pultz hospital, and family Sunday. the functions of president and of through the seas. Arthur-Miller and Mrs. Floyd Miller aid McIntyre called on Mr. and Mrs. was to go today to her home. Though everything thus far has chancellor as soon as the aged presi­ Will Troxel of Castleton preached and daughter of Assyria called at Jes­ W. E. Hanes_ Sunday afternoon. dent and patriot, Paul von Hinden­ gone smoothly. Hitler is known nev­ Mrs. Ida Wright and family visited Sunday morning to a very good con­ se Miller’s Saturday. ertheless to realize that a terrific task burg, died at Neudeck^ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker friends and relatives in Lansing, Ply­ gregation at the Nazarene church. Then he called for and received an confronts him. Misses Mabel and Alice Roscoe vis­ have returned home after spending mouth, Dearborn and Detroit the past It was impressed on him by various oath of personal allegiance from of­ ited their old time neighbor, Mrs. Jo­ week. some time in Kalamazoo. ficers and men of the entire army and advisors who visited him, that the Mr. and Mrs. Wcndall Potter and seph Overamith, in Castleton, Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent world looked on von Hindenburg as navy. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flock daughter Nianne of Vermontville day. After these moves, amounting to a the last brake on impetuous, unbridled William Upchurch of Maple Grove spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. and family in Battic Creek. ' virtual coup d'etat, the former lance radicalism in Germany. attended the Nazarene services Sun­ Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keyes and chil­ Julia Brown. Hitler’s more conservative advisors corporal who succeeded a field mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock, Mrs. day evening and heard Rev. Francis 9 a. m.. Worship service, with talk shal, called for a plebiscite on Aug. 19. urged that he must give proof to the dren of Assyria called on Mr and Mrs. Mary Hoisington and Tommy Hoising­ Haff. by the pastor. We welcome everyone' Ed. Keyes Saturday evening. Although desiring the functions of world that under his sole leadership Mr. and Mra. Harvey Long of Lan­ to come and worship with us. •“Climax wood mortar, fresh from ton attended the Middleville celebra­ the presidency. Hitler declined to ac­ Germany will not embark on policies sing spent Thursday and Friday with 10 a. m., Sunday school session, the factory; also hydrated lime for tion Saturday afternoon. cept the title, bolding that the “great­ and experiments which will bring her Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Duluth, Minn, Mr> and Mrs. Everett Marshall and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. We urge sale. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. ness of the deceased has given to thte into conflict with the whole world. wbo came to attend the Burgess fam­ family. the continued loyalty of all the mem­ title of reichspresident unique and This concentration of power gives C. J. Betts and family and J. Rob­ ily reunion, expect to return home on Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent bers of the school, young and old the 45 year old former enlisted man nonrecurring significance.” ert Smith and family picnicked Sun­ Wednesday of this week. Sunday at Three Mile lake, the guests alike. In a letter to Wilhelm Frick, min­ authority which no Wilhelm and no day at Pleasant lake near Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McPeck and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague of ister of the interior. Hitler outlined Bismarck held. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle children and father, James McPeck, Paw Paw. BarryviUe M. P. Church. his plans to assume the office without Creek spent one day last week with of Lansing were Sunday evening call­ Merrill Bennett of Hastnigs is vis­ 8. 8. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. Card Of Thanks. their mother, Mrs. East Latting, and ers at the Wm. Shupp home. iting Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Alvin C. E. at 8:00. L. A. 8. every two the title, saying he desired henceforth We wish to express our sincere to be known as before as “fuehrer Mr. Latting. * Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wotring of Clever and mother, and other friends weeks on Friday. W. M. 8. third and reichschancellor." appreciation to the friends and neigh­ • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maynard and Chicago were met in Battle Creek here a few days this week. Wednesday in each month. He directed that a “free secret elec­ bors for their expressions of sympathy Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon by Mr. Wotring’a Goldie Packerd, Lisle Thompson. The Michigan Conference of the tion” be held at which the contreali- In our recent bereavement, to Mrs. Ly­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier family, whom they are visiting. Mrs. Hugh Green and daughter Mar­ Methodist Protestant church meets as zation of power in his hands and such kins and Mr. Mix for the music, and Sunday evening. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds was at Indian lene Joan of Charlotte spent Sunday usual at Midland Park, Gull lake. As­ other matters as may be necessary be to Rev. Allen DeLong for his words of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. Lake Nazarene Assembly three days with Mrs. Henrietta Deller. » sembly and Leadership Training held. comfort. • and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family of last week, a delegate from the Naza­ Mra. Henrietta Deller, Mra. Goldie school Aug. 20-26. Conference Aug. Ellsworth Duxberry. The rapidity of the action which North Castleton called on Mr and rene church. She returned Friday. Packard, Mrs. Hugh Green and dau­ 26-Sept 2. Delegate. Wm. Hyde: al­ Mr. and Mrs. James Howard. concentrated authority oyer 65,000,­ Mrs. Ed. Keyes Sunday. Mrs. Walter Paulin, nee Vonda Cal­ ghter and Mr. Tompson of Charlotte ternate, O. D. Fassett Pastor recall­ 000 Germans in the hands of "fine man Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater.. Mrs. Eva Gray and daughter AJene kins, of Chicago spent part of Friday called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller ed for another year. Our C. E. has recalled the speed with which the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger. and a friend, Mrs. Taylor, of Battle Sunday. afternoon, with her aunt, Mrs. W. E. rented a cottage, and Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bollinger. Creek spent Friday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell, Mr. Mudge and Miss Donna McKeown Nazis first came to power on the P Hanes, and called on other friends. and Mrs. Orville FJook. and Mra. AL Huff and son James of will chaperone a group of young peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ Battle Creek were Sunday callers at ple Assembly week. The pastor and ily of Hastings and Miss Fannie Grand Rapids called on their uncle. the home of Mr. and Mra. George THEATER, Nashville family will reside at the Owen cotWoodard spent the week end with Mr. Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller, also the Campbell. Wm. Shupp family, Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Albert Saun­ Reports from the various church Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of ders of Indianapolis, Ind., July 29, a The Northeast division of the M. E. auxiliaries should be placed in the Ladies* Aid sold "hot dogs" by the Battle Creek called on their father, son. Mrs. Saunders was formerly hands of the pastor not later than Glasgow store Saturday night with Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller, also Mr. Grace Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Sunday ev­ Mrs. Lynn Hamilton, who lived in this Aug. 19th. success, and may repeat it. Our young folks are giving a “Mis­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, H. F. ening. vicinity for some time. sion Play” at the church Friday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, Mr. and Remington, and Mr. and Mrs. Max ••We have just received a carload Miller and daughter Beverly were in Mrs. Charles Pouten and Mrs. Cora of lumber with prices considerably ening, Aug. 10th. Our S. S. has a short Mission pro­ Firestone of Ohio were Sunday guests lower, and that reminds us, “Why not Grand Ledge Sunday for dinner. gram first Sunday in each month, and ADM. 10c and 20c 7:30 and 9:30 Mrs. E. L. Hickman and daughter of Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ come in and pay for that last order." a Temperance program the second Thelma cf South Bend, Ind., were Fri­ montville. We are needing the money. W. J. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Bat­ Liebhauser.—adv. day guests at the home of the for­ Owing to certain circumstances the tle Creek spent Saturday night and mer's sister, Mrs. Frank Hecker. people and pastor of this church were The Garlinger family reunion is to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ransom NIGHT DAY 86th Annual not represented at the county rally be held at Saubee lake on Friday, Howell, and attended the Burgess Farmers May Obtain promote Local Option. But we are Aug. 10, with the usual potluck din­ family reunion. PCA’s Feeder Loans to ready to back to the limit any fight Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrop spent ner and probably program and sports. Ed. Keyes and daughter, Mrs. Zaida Sunday at Kalamazoo and Pickerel Purchase Price For Sheep And Cat­ for law, order and decency! Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. tle Made Available On Sound Wolfe, attended the funeral of Allen lake, meeting the new babies of her Southern Michigan’s Greatest Fair With $12,500 in Prem­ Basis. Young, a brother-in-law of Mr. Keyes, nephew, Robert Brosseau, and the iums and Purses First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon. late Blanche Cary. Michigan farmers may avail them­ Corner Church and Center Street*, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of De­ Marshall, Mich., Aug. 21, 22, 23 and 24 selves of a new type of feeder loans Hastings. troit and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and Charlotte Sunday to hear Frank Fitz­ just announced by the* Production RECREATION — EDUCATION Sunday, Aug. 12, 1934. son of Flint spent the week end with gerald, Republican candidate for gov­ Credit Corporation of St. Paul, which The greatest array of Grandstand Free Attractions ever present­ Services: 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and family. ernor. and the Detroit Citadel 52- makes it possible under certain cir­ Henry II. Lueder’s Two Big Shows—“Hollywood Nights’^— Subject: “Spirit.” Marcus Moor of St. Joe, Ind., and piece Salvation Army band. “Futuristic Revue” with fifty talented stage artists in each show. cumstances for the farmer or stock­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Woodrow McPeck and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moor of Detroit visited over the Two performances daily. Two dazzling distinct shows. man to obtain the full purchase price received up to the age of twenty week end with their cousins, Mrs. Stanley Pixley of Lansing called on of feeder cattle and feeder lambs. years. Double Wedding Fireworks Elizabeth Shull and Mrs. Vesta Scott. Miss Beryl McPeck Sunday, on their In Barry, Eaton and Ingham coun­ The Wednesday evening services at The L. G, Fischer family of Char­ way to the Pixley family reunion at ties .applications for feeder loans may OPENING NIGHT Wed. Thurs. Fri. Nights 7:45 includes testimonies of healing lotte were entertained Sunday at Podunk lake, near Hastings. be made to the Charlotte Production through Christian Science. B. C. Stroud, who has been with the Chester's Smith’s, honoring Mr. and Credit association, a branch of the St. Horae Races. Better Baby Contest (Tues. Reading room In church building Mrs. Frank Smith of Bound Brook, Kist Ice Cream Co., and who has Paul Production Credit corporation. a. m.) Balloon Ascensions open Wednesday and Saturdays from been quite ill at the Commercial Hotel N. J. Jersey Parish Cattle Show Offices of the Charlotte Production 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Free Band Concerts Hone Show Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ the past week of so, left Monday for Credit association are maintained at thorized Christian Science literature Baseball Tournament Pony Race (children) ily, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley, Mr. his home at Youngstown. Ohio. Hastings, Charlotte and Mason. Livestock Parade (dally) Livestock Exhibits may be read, borrowed or purchased. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and son Rich­ Mrs. Nellie Barger, who has been Horse Pulling Contest Produce Exhibits Loans secured by a first mortgage It is also open after the Wednesday ard and Mrs. Kate Spinney spent Sun­ with Mrs. Lila B. Surine during the Free Band Concerts Commercial Exhibits on the livestock bought and on a suf­ evening service. summer, went to her own home at 4-H Club Activities Surprise Features day at Durham lake. ficient amount of feed to finish the A loving Invitation is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. son Saranac Sunday, and Mrs. Minta stock for market may now be chain­ all to attend church services and Wednesday Is Children’s Day Robert and daughter Elizabeth, and Hamilton of Kalamo is now helping BOYS ed by the farmer who furnishes a make use of the reading room. the visiting son, Frank Smith, and Mrs. Surine. FREE ADMISSION sound financial statement, has exper­ “ Spirit" is the subject of the Les ­ Donna Northrop, with a party of Mrs. Smith, visited Friday with Mr. GIRLS Complete Program Arranged ience in feeding, and is in a good lo­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science and Mrs. Alden Struble at Jordan friends from Battle Creek, spent Sun­ cation and equipped with adequate churches throughout the world Available Parking Space day in Chicago at the Fair. The many lake. Lake Odessa. facilities. He must be known to be a DON’T MISS THIS GREATEST FAIR OF ALL TIME Rev. J. C. Irvine, former pastor of improvements and new features more good moral risk also and it is neces­ Sunday, August 12. Among the Bible citations is this the Nashville Baptist church, and than make up for other features not sary that the price to be paid for the passage (II Chron. 6:18): "But will father of Mrs. Merle Vance, and Dr. shown this year. stock shall not be out of line with God in very deed dwell with men on Mrs. Sarah Howell of Detroit, who and Mrs. M$rle Vance of Eaton Rap­ reasonable expectations as to the the earth? behold, heaven and the ids were dinner guests Thursday night came to attend the Burgess reunion, price at the time the stock is market­ heaven of heavens cannot contain visited here all last week, and has ed. thee: how much less this house which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Bound gone to Grand Rapids to visit rela­ Borrowers who are not experienced I have built!” Brook, N. J., who are visiting their tives. She is the daughter of the late will not be granted more than 75 per Correlative passages to be read parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Lewis Burgess. cent of the purchase price, provided from the Christian Science textbook, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix are mov­ the application is approved, and in "Science and Health with Key to the Francis Johnson of Midland. Mr. ing from the Mrs. Ella Feighner cases where feeder prices are rela­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Smith was formerly in the employ of home on Reed street, to the home of tively high some margin in the shape elude the following (p. 334): "Spirit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix, the Dow Chemical Co. there. of cash or a chattel mortgage will be being God, there is but one Spirit, for I Recent callers at Chas. Mason’s till the home they recently purchased required. there can be but one infinite and were Mrs. Will Hanes. Miss Effa is vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Burdick. Farmers anticipating buying feeder therefore one God. There are neither Don’t you believe that over twenty-five years Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sargent of Lev­ Dean. Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Mrs. Lizzie stock this summer or fall should spirits many nor gods many. There Mayo. John Mason. Glenn Swift and ering visited Monday with her broth­ -xperience with these items is worth some­ place their application with the Char­ is no evil in Spirit, because God is daughters Maxine and Marleah, Ed. er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. lotte association. Spirit." Mason. Merle Mason of Jackson, M”. Gloster. They also visited at Fre­ thing to the public? and Mrs. Allie Mason of Battle Creek. mont and Saranac, their old home, $1,000,000 STORM Ostroth Reunion. Mrs. Ella Feighner came back to and attended the Saranac school re­ TO NORTH OF US We are always on the lookout for the latest The Ostroth family reunion was-a her own home Tuesday, vacated by union. A $1,000,000 storm crossed the The Smith family reunion was held state north of us a week ago. killing pleasant affair. About 40 were .pres­ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Mix. She ex­ and best, because quality counts first. Second, pects her sister, Mrs. Rose Munson of at the home of Henry Gearhart, nine, and damaging crops and proper­ ent, mostly from Maple Grove. A we ask you to compare our price with the same Puente. California, wbo is now in northeast of town, Saturday, and was ty, and driving the steamer "Tash- nicnic dinner and later a program of Grand Rapids, to spend some time attended by nearly 100 of the rela­ moo," loaded with 250 excursionists, songs, readings and games entertain­ quality anywhere. here, when Mrs. Feighner gets settled tives, with the usual very bountiful across to the Canadian side of the St. ed. The affair was held in Putnam dinner, and with games, visiting and Clair river and breaking two paddles Park. The honored guests were Mrs. We know how to compound Prescriptions Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent singing making a pleasant day. of the boat. The storm crossed the C. S. Smith of Iowa Qty, la., and •♦Little Johnny was proudly telling state in almost a west to east straight | Rev. D. C. Ostroth and family of De­ Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and your favorite Family Recipes. him chum Billy that his sister had a line. troit. attended the Middleville celebration wooden leg. Billy immediately came | Card Of Thanks. Saturday night, and visited the Wm. back with, “that’s nothin'. by Sister j Laurel Chapter. Well, wc can I wish to thank the friends and soKrcnewitters. and Sunday they all has a cedar chest.” Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8;, will sell you the lumber for a wooden leg, hold its regular meeting Tuesday ev- cieties who so thoughtfully remema cedar chest, shingles for your bam. during my illness, both at the hospi­ Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. thing in the building line. tal and at home. 5-p Mrs. E. V. Keyes. Ida Wright. Secy. STAR Saturday - Sunday A Good Show Calhoun County Fair Drugs and Sick Room Supplies VON W. FURNISS �= STATE FAIR TO OPEN AUGUST 31 Hog Calling, Firework* and Baby Contest Among Features Detroit—Tbv 1934 Michigan State Fair at Detroit. Aug. 31 to Sept. I, •will be a salute to the New Deal and a trlunty unt pageant of the state's progress irr.,ntri culture and industry, James a Jonea. President of the Fair, declared today, following a meeting of the Fair officials. “The industrial, agricultural and educational exhibits will be instruc tire and of Interest to every man. woman and child In the state," Presi­ dent Jones said. That the Fair will be operated non politically and the premiums for live­ stock. farm- products and other ex hlbits will be given to Michigan ex­ hibitors exclusively were two salient points stressed by Mr. Jones. Specifically, the New Deal Fair beckons to the farmer by confining the cash prises to Michigan residents only. The 1934 premium list will sur­ pass last year’s figure by about >40,000. At the same time Educational and Automotive exhibits will be on dis play for those who are not Interested in agriculture and livestock. Art, needlework, homo economics, canning and similar subjects are a part of the educational program which will prove Instructive to girls and women. The automobile industry, the pride of Michigan, will be glori­ fied with exhibits of the latest models in cars and new and interesting auto motive devices. A score of stale and county institu tlons have accepted invitations to dis play exhibits at the State Fair, Presi­ dent Jones announces. The exhibits will be shown in the coliseum every­ day of the Fair. The institutional exhibits will be highly educational and Instructive as In other years. President Jones said. No prizes are offered in this depart­ ment and the exhibitors will attend, only through invitation. For example, the Michigan School of Employment for the Blind at Sagi naw will exhibit rugs, mops, brooms, and brushes made by their inmates. Students will hold dally demonstra­ tions showing how they weave rugs and manufacture brooms. The state prison commission, the Detroit and State police departments are also listed as exhibitors this year. State hospitals whose inmates do therapy work, the Boys’ Vocational School at Lansing, the Home and Training School of Lapeer and the William Maybury Sanitarium are among the other exhibitors. The entertainment, always a fac­ tor in any Fair, will provide fun and amusement for child and adult alike. A "Million Dollar Midway" a rodeo with cowboys and cow punchers, a hog calling and husband calling contest. «reworks, a baby contest and a sheep leering contest for the state cham­ pionship are but a few of the features. Dodson’s World Fair Shows will provide color for the midway. The abow is said to be one of the largest shows of Its kind on the road. The troupe of 500 travels on a train of 30 cars with 12 big riding devices and two bands. The show has 15 different acts with three features, the Valanclas on their swinging pole, Billie Geyer, a dare-devil aeriallst, and Cap tain Dan Cherry, who dives 110 feet from a platform into a net Each of the ten days of the Fair, August 31 to September 9, inclusive, has been named md set aside for a purpose. Briefly, the program is as follows: August 31—The Grand Opening in which the Fail will be opened to the public by State ano City officials in elaborate ceremonies. September 1—Industrial Day. This day is set aside to show a compre­ hensive picture of the importance of the Automobile Industry in Michigan. September 2—Veterans' Day. Drum and Bugle Corps competition and a band contest will feature this day for the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled Veterans. September 3—Labor Day and Gov arnor’s Day. It is planned to have Governor Comstock and state official? present for the day’s program. September 4—Children’s Day. A family day with fun for youngsters of •very age. The 4-H clubs from all over the state will exhibit their live­ stock. September 5—Michigan Day. This day is for recognition of the New Deal for State Fairs and the Michigan Fanner. September 8 — National Recovery Da^. A demonstration to show the large part Michigan has played In speeding the nation to recovery will be held. September 7—Farmers' Day. On this day a tribute will be paid to the Michigan Farmer, and people of the rural districts who have proved a vital factor in aiding state recovery. September 8—Babies' Day. This day t-elongs to the youngsters and will be < limaxed by a Better Babies Contest. September 9—Church Day. This win r.e a noa-denominattoMd day in which ramill'-i of •vary religion will be able i» obaorve church services. So-ith M»pl» Grove By Miss Cleo ta Conklin. The Smith reunion Was held at Thornapple lake Sunday. Those at­ tending from this neighborhood were Mr. and Mra. L. W. Jarrard and fam­ ily, Mr. ‘and Mra. John Smith, and Heber Julian and daughters. L. T. and Jessie Jarrard spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Bob El­ liston. in West Vermontville. Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert and Allen Howe, also Gaylord Gould, spent Saturday evening in Hastings. Marquita and Rosemary Marshall spent part of last week with their uncle. G. C. Marshall, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West Vermontville spent Thursday evening with the L. W. Jarrard family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and son spent Saturday with Mrs. Glenn Aspinall of Hickory Corners, and also attended the celebration. Harold re­ turned with his grandparents for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and Miss Alta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bell in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family spent Sunday evening with G. C. Marshall and family. Kalamo Department By Mra. Ray E. Noban Lyman Parmele received a tele­ gram Monday informing him of the death of his sister. Miss Charlotte Parmele, at Altadena, California. A brother, Frank Parmele, left immed­ iately for the west to accompany the body to Battle Creek, where the fun­ eral will be held. Burial will be made in the Augusta cemetery. Dr. Carroll Grant and family of New York, who are vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, are spending a few days with friends at Chicago, and upon their return here will soon start for their home in the east The L. A. S. ice cream social at the town hall Friday night drew a very splendid attendance. About 20 gal­ lons of ice cream were served, and the society netted over >14, for which they heartily thank the public. Mrs. Metzgar, who has been ill with heart trouble for a couple of weeks, was taken to the home of her son near SL Mary's lake Sunday after­ noon, where she will be cared for un­ til further improved. She stood the trip very well, and that evening was joined by Mr. Metzgar, who will be with her until she is able to return home. The Proctor-McGinnis reunion was held at Lacey lake Sunday with an attendance of about 65. Mesdames Catherine and Josephine Wildt from this vicinity were among those pres­ ent. Keith Davidson, Jay Kane, Pearce Gariety, Jr., Elbert and Chris Keehne spent several days at the Exposition in Chicago the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes left Sat­ urday for Manistee, where Mr. Hanes spent the week end. and Mrs. Hanes remained for a longer visit with her mother. Kalamo friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lydy, who attended their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift, O. W. Mead. Leslie Mead and fatally, Mrs. Estella Babcock and Mrs. Walker McConnell. The affair was held at the home of a granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schovan, and was in the nature of a surprise. Mr. Lydy was at one time a barber in Kalamo. Mr. and Mra Charles Martens at­ tended the picnic of the Recreation Birthday club held Sunday in the park at Bellevue. Lyman Permelc and family were at Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Springett and baby of Quincy, Hl., Mr. and Mrs. J. Springett of Nashville were recent visitors of Robert Demond and fam­ ily. The Walter Davidson family attend­ ed the Griffin family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin near Olivet Sunday. Mrs. Maude Bradley and son Mur­ ray of Ainger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift The Davis and Collins families are spending a few days at Otsego, where the men are doing some painting. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett were MaryBurkett, Maxine Porer and Mrs. Josie Kline of Okemos. Stephen Demond returned home from Hastings Sunday evening, where he had been visiting his brother Leo and family for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove attend­ ed the Campbell reunion at the home of Glenn Cosgrove near Marshall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mills and daughter Patty arrived from Detroit Thursday for a visit at the 8. C. Sanders’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and grandson, Robert Long of Ann Arbor, who is spending the summer with them were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Slowon in Charlotte. Mr. and Mr«. Wm. Berber of Lan­ sing spent the week end with Kalamo relatives. „THVKS,>AY.AV,i.,..»L Sunday evening caHera at Joe Bur­ Woodbury By Min Kai« Bckartt kett's were Joe Burkett, Jr., and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang, and Rev. Klopfenstein of the Evangeli­ the Glenn Curtis family of Lansing. cal church preached at the community The Wm. and Howard Caster fam­ services in Woodland Sunday evening. ilies were Sunday visitors at Henry The E. L. C. E. business meeting Pitts' in Assyria, and the Oaster girls, i will be held at the parsonage in who had been visiting their grand­ Woodbury Tuesday evening. parents. returned home with them. The Workers’ conference of the George Creller and family of Bat­ Evangelical Sunday school will be­ tle Creek spent Sunday with his held at the home of the Misses Kate mother, Mrs. Rebecca Creller. and Rose Eckardt the evening of Au­ Mr. and Mrs.* George Alger spent gust 14. Sunday evening in Battle Creek. Ray Scheel, who has been at Pen­ Mrs. Marguerite Billick and baby nock hospital for the past two weeks returned to their home in Chicago on for the removal of a kidney, is get­ Sunday, after spending the summer ting along fine and is expected home with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Garms. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane enter­ Many people from Woodbury and tained his brother and family from vicinity have been attending the U. Battle Creek Sunday. B. camp meeting at Sebewa the past Fire of unknown origin completely week. destroyed the South resort at Lacey Henry Flessner is our delegate, and lake Tuesday night about 10 o’clock. Willis Dalton alternate, to the Sun­ The house was owned by the Bower­ day school convention of the Evan­ man Finance corporation of Lansing, gelical church, held at Riverside and occupied by the Floyd Cook fam­ Park, Buchanan. ily. Nothing from the second floor Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein have was saved, but most of the contents been visiting relatives at Kalamazoo on the first floor were gotten out. and Buchanan the past week. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. The Smith family met for their 28th annual reunion at the home of Henry Gearhart, west of Vermontville, on Saturday, Aug. 4.. There were 95 Smiths and their descendants pres­ ent from all parts of Michigan, from Ohio, and Kaunas City? Mrs. Amanda Robart of WakeviUe. Mich., the old­ est of the Gearhart sisters, attended for the first time in 22 years. Mrs. F. J. Winchell, another of the Gear­ hart sisters, came with her daughter from Kansas City.. The 29th reunion will be held Aug. 3, 1935. at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ben­ nett near Bellevue. E, C. Smith and hist sister, Mrs. Sam Rice, of Cassopolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Paul Robinson of Johnstown, Pa., and Rev. H. V. Tow-nsend were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deakins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family were Lansing visit­ ors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend, Bobbie Bass, Mrs. Ethel Bass and family attended the Shopbell reunion at Bennett Park, Charlotte, Saturday. Rev. Paul Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. John Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harrison Blocher Fri­ day. Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Tommy, Jr., visited Mrs. Ruth Munjoy Friday, and helped get dinner for threshers. Mr. and Mra Harley Warren of De­ troit and daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Tom­ my, Jr., were Sunday afternoon call­ ers on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family. Miss Gaytha Little has returned from a prolonged visit with her aunt at Leslie, and is staying with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Bass. Miss Betty Munjoy visited Mrs. Ag­ nes Roberts Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith are at­ tending the U. B. camp meeting at Sebewa. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. There is to be an ice cream social at Wm. Guy’s Friday night. Aug. 10, served by the L. A. S. of the N. Ev­ angelical church. Everyone come. George Hoffman, Jr., and friend, Clara McDonald, of Coldwater - are spending a week’s vacation with the home folks, and at Thornapple lake. Miss Velma Hoffman is also through with her studies at Kalamazoo, and is at home, and is also spending part of the week at Thomapple lake. The Moore school reunion will be Saturday, Aug. 18, at the school house. Potluck dinner. Please bring your own table service. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers at Frank Reynard's, east of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons accompanied Ehret Skidmore and family to visit their mother, Mrs. Aaron Treece, and Mr. Treece, near Allegan, Saturday evening, and on Sunday they all attended the Skid­ more reunion at Fulton. Vern Hawblitz and family called Sunday evening on Laurel Marshall and family. ■ Donald Ostroth returned to his home in Detroit on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended the Os­ troth reunion at Putnam Park on Fri­ day. Frank Baldwin of Lansing spent the week end at John Howell’s and at the Adams-Ostroth home. Mr. and Mra. Albert Hulsebos, Dor­ is. Dorothy and Donald, of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Miss Bernice Rhoades, who has been in Ohio for several weeks, re­ turned home Sunday morning. Edgar Rhoades. who has been visiting here for a month, relumed to Ohio. John Swenk of Iowa is visiting his sister. Mrs. Geo. Bates, and nephews, the Bates brothers, here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand RZpids visited the former's sis­ ter Olga here on Sunday, and attend­ ed church services at the Evangelical church. We have bad two nice showers here lately, but we thiqk we still need a good soaking rain. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kaechele and Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler on Tuesday, it being Mrs. Kunz’s 76th birthday. North Kalamo By Mrs. A. E- CottrsH Miss Beatrice Frey will present her pupils in a piano recital at the Kala­ mo Methodist church Wednesday ev­ ening. Aug. 15, at 8 o’clock. The pub­ lic is cordially invited. Miss Helen Wills of Hastings is vis­ iting her cousin, Galla Perry. Mrs. Lenna Rockwell entertained Thursday, her mother, Mrs. Mary Yank, and brother, Orlan Yank, of near Woodland, and a cousin, Mrs. Minda Billingsly of Freeport. Miss Mabel Link of Bellevue is spending the week with her cousin, Beatrice Frey. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis are vis­ iting their daughter, Mra. Celia Wells, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague were dinner guests of friends from Phila­ delphia at Carnes Tavern, Charlotte, Saturday night A large company from here en­ joyed the Salvation Army band con­ cert at Bennett Park Sunday after­ noon. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "OH, THEY’RE NOT HOME, AND I MUST FIND A TELEPHONE!" It’s inconvenient and often embarrassing to use a neighbor’s telephone frequently. But it would be serious . . . perhaps even tragic . . . should sudden sickness, fire, accident or other emergency occur while the neighbors were away, and you could not reach a telephone promptly. Why continue the ^inconvenience and risk of being without a telephon^of your own? Telephone service costs only a few centra day. Call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office to place an order. In­ stallation will be made promptly. Maple Grove BarryviUe By Mra. Heber Foster. • Mudge, Branch, Morgan and McKel­ vey school picnic is Thursday of this week at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Meade yisited. his sister, Mrs. Jones, in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chloe Chalker of Marcellus spent the week with George and Mary Gillett, and George Gillett spent the week at Marcellus with her son, Roy Chalker. Friday evening he brought George home, and his mother return­ ed with him Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Stanley WUlitts of Concord were Sunday visitors at J. J. WUlitts'. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lath­ rop were also afternoon callers. Jay Jennings of Hudson spent the Dayton Corners week end at Heber Foster’s^ ”y Mra. Gertrud* Baas Sterling Deller and son Junior vis­ Barbara Cole of Hastings is visit­ ited his mother, Mrs. Martha Deller, ing at her uncle’s, Marion Forman's. at Phil Deller's Sunday. Mrs. DeMend of Fulton spent the Mr. and Mra. L. A. Wilcox, Vir­ week end with Mrs. Wm. Baas. ginia and Charlotte of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith and Frank Wilcox of Indiana were Sun­ family of Hastings visited at Wayne day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pennington’s Sunday. J. Wilcox. Frank Wilcox stayed for Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams have a longer visit returned from Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mra. Roy Vimpcnny and family visited his parents, Rev. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mra. G. N. Gillett, at Gull lake Sun­ Stinchcomb and children from Ohio, day afternoon. Miss Hazel Hill from near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Vada and Eldon Hill of Grand Rapids Mrs. Louise Lathrop are at their home and Ed. Hill were callers at Owen here for a few weeks. Hynes' the first of the week. Callers at J. L. Higdon’s last week Miss Marguerite Hynes and Miss were Mr. and Mrs. Will Carl of Cedar Dora Baas have been attending camp Creek, Mra. Millie Flury of Morgan, meeting at Barnaby Park. Miss Dora Mra. W. Shaffer of Plainwell, W. H. gave Bible study in the children’s Crockford and family of Woodland, camp. The rest of the Will Baas fam­ Mrs. Mabel Marshall and Mrs. Sarah ily attended the camp Sunday. Calkins of NashviUe, Miss Mary Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes attended man and sister, Chloe Chalker of Mara family reunion at her mother's, ceUus, Mra. Zoe Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Olive Hill’s, west of Nashville, Carl Gibbony and daughter Joan of Sunday. Eaton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Oriin Beerworth and Miss June Crockford of Woodland children of Detroit are visiting their has been spending a few days with uncle, Marion Forman. Dorothy May Potter. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and two daughters are visiting relatives in In­ Southwest Maple Grove diana this week. They left Monday By Mra. W. H. Che—eman morning. Mra. Thera Nagler, who has been Misses Kathryn McIntyre and Doris Healy, and Eugene Ball of this com­ visiting her niece, Mr?. H. Foster, re­ turned to her home Ln Freeport Mon­ munity are members of the party who started for the World’s Fair on day evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fox of Cold­ Sunday morning. Howard Martin is water with their guests, Mrs. Clara taking them in his bus. Mr. and Mra. Orlle Miller and fam-q Ashley and granddaughter Clara of a .LI... of ..X De­ Miss-* Phoebe Ashley ily of near Lake Odessa called .at morenci, ------troit, were guests of Rev. and Mra. D. Clyde Waltonfis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Erbie Zemke and two children A. VanDoren and family Friday af­ of Vermontville spent Thursday and ternoon. Mrs. Clara Ashley is Mrs. Friday with her sister, Mra. Ward VanDoren's grandmother, and Miss Ashley and Mrs. Fox are sisters. Cheeseman. Don't forget the play at the church Edith, Howard and Brant McIntyre and Clifton Gillespie left Monday Friday evening. The young people are trying to make this play worth morning for the Soo. They expect to while under the direction of Miss be gone a week. Mrs. Phoebe Robinson called on Ruth Mudge and Mrs. VanDoren. Miss Mary Lsham Thursday. Last week Tuesday, Mra. Lucile Sailor: What made you leave your Sponseller and children and Mrs. Lil­ lie Cheeseman and daughter attended old boarding house after living there a picnic at Vickery's Landing. Clear four years? Marine: Aw, I found out they had lake, given by Mra. Gladys Chamber­ lain for her music pupils and families. no bathtub. By Mrs. Weaiey zxBolt Love worketh no ill to his neighbor, therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. Rom. 13:10. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school. The Ladies' society will be enter­ tained at the home of Mr/-and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Friday afternoon, Aug. 10. All members requested to be present as we have election of officers for the coming year. Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt accom­ panied Elmer Warren and daughter Lena to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omo Warren Wednesday, where they helped Omo celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Mabie Kibby of Edwardsburg and Edd Watts of Battle Creek were present. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, who were married Sun­ day by Rev. Hoyt, after church ser­ vices, at his home. Mrs. Earl Merkle and son Ward of Wacousta and two aunts of Niagara Falls spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. This week’s visitors were Miss Vonda Eno and Howard Paddock of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin attended a family reunion at Green Lake Sun­ day. Miss Lillie Little accompanied them and returned to her home at Grand Rapids. Lady: Oh! Are you one of the Fleet sailors? Sailor: No, mam, I ain’t very spoofy but I’m on the walking team of our ship. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN OECAUSE of a unique process *-* iu manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT- ncuraigia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Geofone BAYER ASPIRIN not barm the heart. So if yon want ■QUICK and SAFE relief see that Ml the real Bayer article. Look Bayer cross on every tablet as shewn above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on r cry bottle or package you buy. Member N.R.A._________ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN COES NOT HARM THE HEART �---- ?2--' NAVY NEWS. ’ DM You Kuow? Admiral Farragut was given com­ To the qualified electors of the Town- person to the registration affidavit. ‘Ralph Pennock. Township Clerk. ry, State of Michigan: Dated. July 18th, A. D. 1934. Notice b hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law.” I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will. upon any day. except Bun- WHY A COMMUNITY NEWSPA­ PER? day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or (Contest sponsored by Adrian Vantton the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, howev­ er, that I can receive no names for registration during the time interven­ ing between the second Saturday be­ fore any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for general registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voter’s Law. (See Registration by Affidavit.) Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1934 the twentieth day preceding said elec­ tion, as provided by Part II, Chapter in, Public Acts of 1931, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock j). m., for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. Saturday, Sept. 1, 1934—Last Day for geenral registration by personal application for said election. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered tn the reg­ istration book. Registration by Affidavit. Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: Any absent voter, as defined in this act. whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter’s ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent vot­ er’s ballot present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration. State of Michigan, County ofss. Ibeing duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the----- precinct of the township ofin the county ofand state of Michigan; that my posoffice address is Nostreet or R. F. D. No.------P. O--------- : that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter’s ballot at the elec­ tion (or primary election, to be held upon the ....... day of 19—., the application for which ballot accom­ panies this application; that I make this affidavit for the purpose of pro­ curing my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute; that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law; Age ___ ; Race------ ; Birthplace 1.; Date of naturalization.- I further swear or affirm that the an­ swers given to the questions concern­ ing my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ fore me this day of ------------ 19 tn and for said county, state of Mich. My commission expires----- 19— Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered. Note—If this acknowledgment is taken outside of the state, the certifi­ cate of the Court that the person taking thfe acknowledgment is a not­ ary must be attached. Registration o< Absentee by Oath. If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri­ mary election, and shall, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the township twenty days next preceding such election or primary election, de­ signating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she Koevering of Zeeland, Mich.). By Jamea M. Fuller, Eaton Rapkte. Favorable Mention. The community newspaper is often the object of contemptuous remarks. And the fundamental reason for this is its lack of size. The American peo­ ple have a mania for bigness—they consistently mistake bulk for great­ ness. We seldom bear a man speak boastfully of being born in Podunk or Way-Back. Yet, the worship of mag­ nitude, of sheer volume, prompts him to feel pride in a birth in Chicago or New York. When this unwholesome attitude strikes at the community publication, it is indeed a dangerous habit of thinking. Three services are rendered to its community by the small weekly jour­ nal. It conveys the events of the week, brings the merchant and the customer together, arid fosters an in­ telligent interest in civic, state and national affairs. The news service may seem trivial without a little reflection. However, people have an insatiable curiosity about other people, and this is doubly true if they know the principles in­ volved in the events of that week. Of course even the newspaper makes er­ rors, but it is better to know the facts with a minimum of mistakes than it would be to depend solely on the dis­ torted version of gossip. Under our competitive system of retailing the community newspaper is indispensable. Advertisements in the daily newspapers of near-by cities are too expensive for the small-town merchant . and, moreover, not every one takes the same daily paper. Hand­ bills are undoubtedly an effective method of attracting customer atten­ tion. But they ore not satisfactory or complete because they do not give the customer the opportunity to com­ pare prices. Comparison of prices is an essential part of careful buying. And provident buying is a part of our economic system. As long as it re­ mains so. the community stores will •have a definite need for their news­ paper. Unquestionably, the greatest obli­ gation the small weekly newspaper fulfills is the arousal of public opin­ ion. Both to individuals and to gov­ ernments indifference is a dangerous state of mind, there are simple health rules to which we can not remain in­ different and live; there are simple moral obligations indifference to which will cost us the respect and confidence of our associates; but the analogy ends there. No simple rules now apply to the task of being a good citizen. Any study of the times will tell you that the laissez-faire policy of government—the era of “rugged in­ dividualism’’—is fading. The world over for the last decade has seen the state gradually broadening its control over the Individual for the welfare of the group^ Government leadership is substituting cooperative advancement Notaryprofit Publicin hazardous bus­ for individual iness, but if we retain the right to denounce government policies openly and attempt, peaceably, to sway oth­ ers to our opinions we have still a very real liberty. "... As long as the people control their own governments they may well possess even greater realities of freedom within the newer order.” The complexity and rapidity of new policies of government are so bewil­ dering that most of us have become blind followers, indifferent to the method. Settled, traditional convic­ tions are being sloughed off the na­ tion like worn-out clothing. The Mon­ roe Doctrine, the gold standard, the belief that the small-wage earner must be the first to suffer and the last to recover in a depression—these and other ideas we have had are being abandoned and new ones are growing. The rural population of our country are the last to see and understand these transitions. Therefore, we need the community newspaper. Perhaps its greatest duty is in supporting a productive interest in our day. Here its smallness is an asset, for it not only reaches the people who need it most, but it is read fully and com­ pletely by them. The editorials may not be correct, but if they awaken concert, in government they are e genuine contribution. Disparaging comments alone are better than indif­ ference. Whether we are moving in the right direction or not is a matter of conjecture. But we must have an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the town­ ship on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay bis or her registration, he or she was unable to make appli­ cation for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election; then the name of such person shall be registered, and tion. We must all be students of our then be permitted to strument of public opinion directed. tton. If such applicant shall in said er. the U. 8. 8. Childs, when tn Con­ stantinople some years ago. adopted 40 Russian children, supplying the means for their maintenance and ed­ ucation. That during the month of May, 1934, there were 14,908 applications for enlistment' in the Navy, 1.303 ac­ tual first enlistments were made. For the fiscal year to that date, there were 124,205 applicants for enlist­ ment. During May there were 123 re-enlistments and a total of 937 re­ enlistments for the fiscal year. The men of the graduating class of the Naval Academy this year were distributed as follows: 332 were com­ missioned officers Of the line, 25 were commissioned Lieutenants in the Ma­ rine Corps, 60 were physically dis­ qualified and 19 resigned voluntarily. That the U. 8. 8. Fanning has been scrapped at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. During the war she operated out of Queenstown. Ireland, and on Nov. 17, 1917, the German U-58 sur­ rendered to her and prisoners of war were taken. That the U. S. 8. Saratoga can de­ velop enough electrical power to sup­ ply the electrical needs of a city the size of Los Angeles, Calif. During the Boxer Rebellion in China Navy men repaired a railroad line from Taku to Tientsin, China, and operated it’ successfully with men taken from the engineering depart­ ment of U. 8. naval vessels. This Week In Naval History. July 30, 1812—Town of York. Can­ ada, captured by U. S. Squadron. July 31, 1815—Treaty of peace con­ cluded with the Bey of Tunis by Com­ modore Decatur. Aug. 1, 1801—U. S. S. Enterprise, in an engagement of three hours, during which Tripolitan vessel renew­ ed the action three times after strik­ ing her, colors, captured in Mediter­ ranean. Aug. 2, 1776—Declaration of Inde­ pendence endorsed and signed by 54 delegates. Aug. 2. 1804—First naval bombard­ ment of 'Tripoli. Aug. 3, 1914—First ocean steamer sailed through the Panama Canal. Aug. 4,1864—U. 8. 8. Miami engag­ ed Confederate batteries near Wilcox Landing, James River, Va. Aug. 5, 1864—Battle of Mobile Bay. "Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!” The defense of Mobile consisted of three forts at the entrance of the bay, a triple line of "torpedoes" (mines) in the channel, three gunboats, and the ironclad ram, Tennessee, com­ manded by Admiral Franklin Buchan­ an. who Lad previously been in com­ mand of the Merrknac at the Battle of Hampton Roads. Ou Aug. 5, 1864, Admiral David C. Farragut in the Hartford with four ironclads and fourteen wooden ships attacked these defenses. His leading ship, the Te­ cumseh. under Commander T. A. M. Craven, struck a torpedo and sank. The ships immediately astearn of her stopped and backed while the remain­ ing ships continued up the channel with the result that the fleet was in danger of becoming hopelessly en­ tangled with itself immediately under the guns of Tort Morgan. Being un­ able to get the leading ships to go ahead. Farragut shouted, "Damn the torpedoes!.'’ and steered the Hartford at full speed for the line of torpedoes. The other ships followed him and all passed safely into the bay. The Con­ federate vessels were defeated, but two escaped to the protection of the forts. Later one of those, the Tennesssee, returned and engaged the en­ tire Union fleet, which vainly attempt­ ed to sink her by gun fire and ram­ ming. Finally the Tennessee surren­ dered after her steerig gear had been disabled, many of her gun ports had been jammed shut, and her armor had commenced falling off. The Confed­ erate forts were captured later by combined land and sea attacks. The victory compleed the Union blockade of the Confederate Gulf Ports. Naval Humor. Ex-gob: My little boy won’t believe I was in the Navy until I can show him the picture of a. battleship on my chest Tattoo Artist—Why do you want to get tattooed now when you have been paid off from the Navy? Sailor (dining ashore): Say, have you forgotten my chops? Waitress: No. sir, I remember your face distinctly. A young Ensign got ten days leave to go on his honeymoon. On the eve of the tenth day he wired his cona­ manding officer as follows. "It is wonderful here. Request ten days’ At College, Aug. 7 Clover and -teed canary grass seed­ ings which would delight thousands of Michigan farmers will be shown to those who attend tht Muck Farmers meeting at Michigan State college on Tuesday, August 7. Sweet clover, mammoth red clover, and Reed Canary grass which were st-eded May 8 show a growth that would furnish knee deep pasture to livestock after one of the driest per­ iods in Michigan history. Meadow fescue sown at the same time has burned out. The legume and grass plots on the college muck plots are only one of more than 100 experiments being run to find the best ways of cropping the immense areas of Michigan muck. The crops commonly associated with such soils, celery, onions, potatoes, cabbage, beets, and many others, are being tested for best yielding varie­ ties and for response to fertilizer and cultural treatments. The college plots are probably the most complete for experimental pur­ poses of any in the United States. Fourteen acres, part acid and part al­ kaline, furnish a site to test reactions to all kinds of conditions. The plots are located on ML Hope Ave., one mile south of the college campus. Tests of the effects of phosphate and potash in varying amounts, alone and in combination, furnish some of the most striking lessons on muck farming. The effects of the different amounts of fertilizer ingredients are readily seen. Tests of nitrates are also shown. The use of salt to increase yields is being tested with several crops. Some crops respond readily in growth when ordinary* salt is used. The theory that increasing the acidity of muck by adding copper sulphate to the soil is being tested also. Some crops grow better when moderate amounts of this material are added but over­ doses are injurious to strawberries which are supposed to thrive on a very acid soil. Inspection of the crops plots will begin at 9:00 a. m. Visitors should drive direct to the plots as there will be parking space in the nearby grove. The speaking program will start in the grove at 1:30. N. P. Beebe, Niles, president of the Michigan Muck Growers, says that all owners of muck soils should attend the meeting whether they belong to the associa­ tion or not Dr. P. M. Harmer, M. 8. C., is in charge of the muck soils experiments and will explain the work. Other members Of the college staff will ap­ pear on the program. Alex Lake Will Broken At Allegan Charge Undue Influence. Attorney Kim Sigler For Contest- The contest over a document claim­ ed to be the last will and testament of Alexander D. Lake, for many years a resident of Vermontville, and fath­ er of the late John Lake of Nashville and Eldora Lake of Vermontville, and himself 102 years old when he died at Fennville, was heard at Allegan by Judge Miles and a jury and the will annulled, the jury deciding that there had been undue influence brought to bear on the centenarian by the Fenn­ ville relatives. Atty. Kim Sigler of Hastings rep­ resented the contesting relatives, and Atty. Clare Hoffman of Allegan the beneficiaries. The amount of money now in the Old State bank at Fennville is tween ,10,000 and ,11.000. Dr. C. W. Young, Allegan, was named executor in the will but no action has been taken in probate court. A direct route across the Straits of Mackinac for the proposed straits bridge is to be surveyed, it was de­ cided upon by the state bridge author­ ity at a meeting at Mackinac Island. The survey was to start at once. A longer route by way of a series of is­ lands, including Mackinac, Bois Blanc and Round Islands, has already been surveyed. The long route is some 25 miies in length while the short route is about 7 miles. Present "at the meeting were S. T. Stackpole. De­ Detroit. assistant vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, who is chair­ man of the bridge authority; Otto Lang, Mackinac Island; Pat Kane, Port Huron city attorney; Prof. Jas. Cissel, bridge designer for the state highway department; Rep. Prentiss M. Brown, St. Ignace, and Rep. Ed­ ward H. Fenton. St. Ignace. Rep. Brown introduced the Mackinac bridge bill a| the last session of Con- j ing officer wired the reply: "It is won­ approximately §35,000.000. Congress derful anywhere. Return to the adjourned without reporting on the bill. Good interest is shown at the revi­ val meetings held at the South Breth­ ren church. They will continue yet this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Lake Odessa with friends. * Rev. Harley Townsend and Rev. Paul Townsend called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Friday afternoon. Raymond Bennett of Hastings spent last week with his cousins, Miss Mary and Karl Dillenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth­ er Andrew were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe, who are spend­ ing their vacation at Clear lake. Mrs. Blanche Sage called on Mra. Sylvia Rupe Friday afternoon. Morgan , By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Love worketh no ill to his neighbor, therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. Rom. 13:10. * Rev. and Mra. Arthur Buege and children of Martin were Tuesday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper. Mr. and Mrs. John Houser of Vas­ sar spent the 'week end with the for­ mer’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Mrs. Draper and boys and Mrs. Millie Flury attended an ice cream social at BarryviUe Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKinley of Wenafchee, Wash., came Thursday night and spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington and family. Mrs. McKinley is a sister of Mrs. Harrington, and it has been al­ most 25 years since the sisters had met * Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Clark of Jack­ son came home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Duxberry last week Tuesday at the F. M. church here. Clyde and Fred Bollinger of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard Saturday. The full effect of the New Deal on Uncle Sam’s pay roll Is revealed for the first time by the June figures of the Civil Service commission. which cover the increase in federal employ­ ment during the past full fiscal year. They show* that since June, 1933, when the New Deal was just begin­ ning, there has been an increase of 95,662 employees in the federal ser­ vice, bringing the total to a new peace-time record and within about 30.000 of the World war peak. These figures are. of course, exclusive of the military and legislative establish­ ments and also of the federal judi­ ciary, although the Department of Justice itself is included. The in­ crease adds approximately $100,000,­ 000 to the annual federal payroll. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Staple of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Letha Adkins Saturday. Mn,. Earl Mudge of Hastings visit­ ed relatives here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead left last week Monday for Manton to attend the North Michigan conference at that place. Dorothy Mead, who has been at­ tending summer school at Kalamazoo, returned to her home here Friday. Mrs. Wayne Christopher of Lansing spent Sunday with her folks here. Branch District Mias Vivian Day is spending the week with her sister, Miss Evelyn, at Lansing. Mrs. Theo Dutmer, Mrs. Catherine VanDyke, Mrs. John VanZoren and Mrs. Maurice Chadwick of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Miss Ruth last Thursday. The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will have an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy Friday evening, Aug. 10. Home made ice cream and cake. Miss Bernice Rhoades, who has been in Ohio for the past two months, was brought to her home by her aunt and uncle. The fire near Maple Grove took a new start Sunday and was headed for the timber, but was gotten under con­ trol after a time, alhough it has to be watched continually. Mrs. Edna Archambault and Lester Bates of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at the Mudge home. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Woodland spent the week end with the home folks. —Robert Grotefield of Chicago has leased the Casnovia Farm Products association warehouse and will equip the buildings for a packing plant for fruit and vegetables. Plans call for the beginning of operations by Dec. 1. Flies Cirry Geras ' More than Two Miles Some folks think that when th® I home and its surroundings are kept clean, the health-menace of diseasebearing flies is lessened. But ex­ periments have shown that flies travel as far as two miles in sus­ tained flight In most cases they come direct from manure piles, sewage, garbage, sputum deposits, the carcasses of dead animals, etc, to invade your rooms. In every instance they are. covered with mil­ lions. of tiny disease germs which are spread wherever they go, on whatever they touch. Don’t let dirty, dangerous flies contaminate ¥jur noma. Exterminate them with anglefoot Fly Paper — it’s safe, sure, and inexpensive. Available at your nearest store in the standard size, or in the Junior size in convenient holders, also in ribbon form, , ■ I ’ • ' ' | lANGLEFOdT JHY P4PER® catches Germs ! with the Flies I WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only Sxf.frg This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal commun’ty. �RECORD The Porous flow By The Barry county Com-Hog AllotWooderfui _ -union. weather meat committee and officers have j Mra SSdney Robart of fc’alkervflle been laboring for the past few weeks came Wednesday evening to her sis­ ■ How some Michigan farmers are and soaks into the ground without in an effort to take from the Com-‘ter.s Mra. G^rge Harvey's, which very good returns from irri­ On getting 1 over so wide an area in thin Hog contracts pigs which the gov-lwaM her flret vlsit ln 22 years. gating potatoes, truck crops, and J taxes to the various taxing units of emment will not make payment on. J Friday Mrs. Frank Winchell and her 1 small" fruits will be explained at a Better than a month ago the gov- daughter Maurine came from Kansas 'meeting to be held today. August 9. tlon does not increase the danger of mted to the spreading blight or other plant disday without a break." eminent, through the state Com-Hog' City, which was her first visit in five at 2:00 p. m. at the farm of James ' Some high emperatures were: 104 Board of Review, set a figure or quota i years. They all attended the Smith ' Mohler, according to Harold J. Fos-, Barry county farmers who are in­ to .• five them satisfactorily. In most degrees at Oklahoma City: 112 de­ on the number they family reunion held at their old borne■* “ “ average ’ ‘-----of * ’hogs **■ casts it was compartively easy to grees ‘ terested in hearing this system ex­ at Columbia, Co.; ICS degrees would pay on in Barry county. This stead, on which their brother, Henry ter, county agricultural agent. meet the < mauds, but m some cases at Des Moines, and 108 degrees at j Mr. Mohler’s farm is located on quota was 15 per cent less than the Gearhart, and family now’ reside. This 1 M-37 midway between Hastings and plained should attend the Mohler act ‘"I (l.-.-.iats^ asked for a consider- ‘ farm meeting. Extension bulletin No. North Platte, Neb. ahk more money than the commis- ' Thermometers boiled over 100 on pigs accounted for in the 678 Barry was the first meeting all the sisters MiddleviUe. or just east of the Pow­ 133. "Porous Hoee Irrigation." will be county contracts. ana brothers had attended together sion could possibly allocate. ers school. 24 days, 17 consecutively, in Fort The county Allotment committee (with the exception of one sister) in । George Amundson, specialist in ag­ sent free to anyone wbo requests it The state tax commission fixed the ,Smith, Ark., 28 days, 18 consecutive­ from the bulletin clerk al Michigan 27 years. ricultural engineering, will be at the State college, East Lansing. Michigan. amount of state tax to be allocated to ।ly, in Concordia, Kan.. 21 days, 16 then set to work to take out al! pigs farrowed in 1931 and others that meeting to explain the irrigation sys ­ every county at .8 of a mill. The consecutively, ( Clans Of '32 To -Beune." at Columbia, Mo. should not be included. After all the county, through its finance commit­ N. H. S. class of 1932 has been tems planned by his department at pigs were taken out that the commit­ Russell Lane Recov­ tee, had asked for an allocation of six planning for some time for a reunion, Michigan State college, and installed tee could find, they were under the mills and the comminsion was able to The D. S. Sunday school class held ering From Injury and this will be held on Sunday at on 40 Michigan farms in the past impression that the rest would pass give them 5.8 mills. These alloca- their । regular meeting in Central Park Pleasat lake near Jackson, where the three years. Mr. Amundson will also Victor Bnnn' Swim­ lions will be the same for every- town- last j Friday afternoon. A fine potluck allowing full payment on all bogs giv­ members are expected to covene by give records of crop yields on the ir­ Week In On«i. ming Pal. To Return To ship given below and will take care jpicnic dinner was enjoyed by the 18 en in with sales evidence. After to­ 11 a. m. Woodward Smith will come rigated fields on some of these farms. talling their cuts the committee found His Home. Weather records show that too litof 6.6 mills of the 15 mills permissible ladies j present, Mrs. Frank Price, now and will take one load, and anyone, under the 15 mill tax limitation. ( East Lansing, came over for the they had come down just one-third of wanting a way to go will please let tie rain has fallen in a majority of the of Russell Lane, Victor Baas' swim­ what was required. Figures were past 63 growing seasons,, and that ming companion recently at Gull lake, The allocation for Assyria, Castle- picnic. । submitted to the government and re­ Hinman Sackett know at once. the lack of rain was acute in many wbo in diving too straight broke his While the table was being set. ton. Maple Grove and Woodland town­ years. Under such w’eather condi­ neck, was expected to join his fam­ Enjoyable Picnic. remarked about the pretty fused, they saying the committee had ships, Nashville and Hastings schools someone ■ to come to the quota. Close to 200 attended the Barry Co. tions. irrigating systems which can are as follows: 1blue plate Mrs, Mary Townsend The committee has now done this Odd Fellow and Rebekah association be installed at low costs can be used ily at Greenville last Friday. brought, and she informed us it was The injury occurred at the first ver­ Assyria—Townsnip tax one mill. । owned by her aunt, and more then and are typing contracts at this time. picnic at Gun lake Sunday, and a de­ profitably on ordinary field crops. tebra.-which was lucky, for him. It Schpol taxes as follows: No, 1 Bell, one < In making the reduction they realize The use of porous hose to convey will be remembered he was taken to 7.4 mills; No. 2 Fr. Eagle, 6,4 mills; a i hundred years old. The plate is in they have cut hogs out of the con­ lightful day it was for all. There was a picnic dinner with ice cream and and distribute w^ter in the field was Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo, and the condition. No. 4 Fr. Austin. 5.11 milte; No. 5 perfect 1 A short program of patriotic sing­ tracts which they are certain have lemonade furnished by the association. developed by members of the college halier placed on his neck there first Assyria Center, 4 mills; No. 6 Ellis, been produced and rparketed. The This was followed by a program of agricultural engineering staff. This 2 mills; No. 7 Fr. Briggs. 4 mills; Iing and reading was given, and a "brief committee has attempted to make had a 11 lb. weight on it, and these sports, swimming, ball, playing, etc. system permits Michigan farmers to weights were reduced gradually. Then session resulted in the old No. 88 Fr. Checkered. 6.4 mills; No. 9 business 1 this required cut as fair as possible irrigate crops at a cost low enough so officers being re-elected as follows: Fr. Lincoln, 6.42 mills. a cast was placed on his neck. it is profitable in many cases. Marietta Price, president; Mrs. and in no case cut so much from any COUNTY P. N. Gj* AND Castleton—Township tax allocated, Mrs. : Victor has finished his work at • REBEKAHS TO PICNIC Most of the systems first installed Hickory Comers, and has returned to Evans, vice president; Mrs. Al­ producer contract to ruin the contract 1.5 mills. School districts as follows: Carrie ' for the producer. The county Past Noble Grands will in Michigan used water from lafc.es or No. 2 Castleton Center, 4 mills; No. 2 iice Pennock, secretary and treasurer. ‘The general Com-Hog conract sign­ hold their picnic at Morgan Landing, streams, or from wells which happen­ Dayton Comers. Fr. Lakeview 6.4 mills; No. 3 Hosmer ’They planned to meet again in the er cannot imagine what the Allot­ Thomapple lake, Thursday, Aug. 15. ed to be conveniently located^. This place the last Friday of August. 6.9. mills; No. 4 Wellman 4 mills; No. same : ment committee has been up against All Past Noble Grands and Rebekahs irrigation was so successful that far­ MRS. ETTA MOORE kodak pictures of the group 5 Morgan 6.9 mills; No. 6 Feighner 4 Several । DIES AT VERMONTVILLE in trying to adjust Barry county con­ invited. Potluck dinner. mers are now asking for plans for mills: No. 7 Martin 5.8 mills; No. 8 were taken. tracts so Washington would accept Mrs. Etta Moore, 52. of Vermont­ systems where the water is to be tak­ BarryviUe 6.9 mills; No. 10 Shores 4 Main St. Division, Aug. 16. them. Rather than spend a lot of Missionary Meeting. en from sources at distances of one- ville, in declining health for several mills. The regular meeting of the Main half mile from the fields or from wells years, died Monday of pernicious an­ On Friday evening, Aug. 3, the Mis­ time more in trying to make Wash­ Maple Grove—Township tax allo­ ington accept their figures, the Allot­ street division of the M. E. ^Jd socie­ to be placed in central locations. sionary society held its second open emia. ” • . cated, 2.2 mills. School district taxes ment committee has thought it best ty will be held at Community House The essential parts of the porous allocated as follows: No. 1 Fr. Quail­ meeting ifi the Philathea class room. to go ahead, and get the money in the Thursday, Aug. 16. There will be WEDDINGS. hose irrigation system are a pump to trap 4 mills; No. 2 Maple Grove Cen­ The program for the evening was county. The Allotment committee election of officers and work* Brown-Coleman. raise the water, iron piping enough to ter 6 mills; No. 2 Fr. Mayo 4 mills; again in charge of Miss Edith Parks. sincerely hopes every contract signer Rev. M. E. Hoyt, before conducting carry’ the water from the pump to the No. 3 Fr. Moore 6.2 mills; Nr. 4 Fr. A brief business hour was held, dur­ will use reason in accepting or reject­ Cheerful Charity Class. Vesper service Sunday, united in . Dunham 4.8 mills; No. 5 Norton 4 ing which Mrs. Parks read a letter ing their contracts. Within a short*1 The Cheerful Charity class will field, and porous hose to distribute the ; ttie ___ 1 V —a mills; No. 6 McKelvey 4.8 mills; No. from a Mrs. Shantee, a missionary in time every contract signer will re­ meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. water to the plants. Several of the i marriage Jesse Brown of Maple Grove India, telling of some of their activi ­ Michigan installations have been and Helen Coleman of Battle Creek. 7 Fr. Branch 6.2 mills; No. 8 Beigh Chas. Brumm for the regular month ­ ceive a copy of his contract and will ties there. Devotionals were con­ 5.9 mills. be allowed to accept or reject it as he ly meeting. Not necessary to bring Woodland—The township was allo­ ducted by the leader, after which we dishes. secs fit. cated a tax of 1.3 mills. The consoli­ enjoyed the play entitled, “What Lack The government states they will dated school in the township was allo­ I Yet?" which was presented by the make payment on the contracts with­ Marshall-Ostroth Annual Reunion. The annual reunion of the Marshallcated 6.15 mills. The possible alloca­ following persons: Miss Edith Parks, in 10 days of the time they are ac­ tion was 7 mills in this county, but Miss Dorothy Hicks, Virginia Cole, cepted in Washington, according to Ostroth families will be held at Louise Beedle, Marion Hecker, Lucile the Woodland district included one Harold J. Foster, county agricultural Thomapple lake, Thursday, Aug. 23. district over the line in Sunfield town­ and Emily Sackett Mrs. Maude Ev­ agent Mr. Foster hopes to have the Moore School Reunion, ship and in that township the alloca­ ans next put on a simple but effective contracts in Washington by mid-Au­ The first school reunion of the tion left for schools was only 6.15 candle light service in connection with gust. Various Moore district will be held on the mills. The law states that the tax for the thought stewardship. school grounds August 18. 1Potluck the entire district cannot be higher songs were sung throughout the pro­ Eaton County. than the tax in any part of the terri­ gram. Cora and hog contract signers in dinner. tory included in the district. Eaton county are due for another Kalamo Extension Close. Hecox Reunion. TIn« of 12 Tablets Nashville village school—There was The Northwest Kalamo extension major disappointment, according to The Hecox family reunion will be Bottles of 24 allocated tc the Nashville village class and several visitors met Wed­ Hans Kardel, secretary of Ue county NOW Tablets school 6.1 mills, which was what the nesday afternoon with Mrs. Lena Mix. association. About two weeks ago it held a Putnam Park Sunday, Aug. 12. All old friends welcome in afternoon. district asked for. NOW After a short business session, at was reported that the Eaton county । City of Hastings schools—The city which time it was decided our picnic contracts had been accepted and that F. E. N. Thatcher, statistical engin­ of Hastings will have to pay the same would be held at Thornapple lake re­ a written permit was received from eer in the State Highway department, proportion of county and state taxes sort Sunday. Aug. 19, to which all the state com and hog board to type has been discharged for supporting as follows: county 5.8 mills; state .8 'former members of the club and their all contracts and forward them to John K. Stack's candidacy for gover­ mill. This leaves for allocation for ‘families are invited, a basket dinner Washington. Accordingly, strenuous nor. Mr. Thatcher is a native of the support of the school of that city ]to be served, Mrs. Alfred Baxter, our effort was made to speed up the com­ Jackson. Ha is the third state em­ 8.3 mills, which was the best the com­ delegate to the M. S. C.. gave us a pletion of the contracts in qrder to ploye holding an important post to be mission could do. It will take nearly ' splendid report of the work she re­ mail them to the corn and hog sec­ let out for political activity counter 4 mills more in order to meet the ceived at the college Farmers Week, tion at the earliest possible date, and Price of the loo-Tablet Battles Also Reduced I debt service for the district It will ‘and which was attended by over 500 in return receive the much needed to the interests of Gov. Comstock. Deputy* Attorney Generals Cummins be necessary to pay interest on $145,­ women from all over the state. first payment. and Kirby were relieved of their du­ 000 outstanding school bonds and re­ "But what happene- ’-" said Mr. Kar­ ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHIN YOU BUY ties recently. They are friends of tire $9,000 of the principal this year, del, "Last week, after about 60 per Judge Lacy. About Primary Money. so that the school tax of the city will Reports from Lansing indicate that cent of the contracts were typed, a probably be a little above 12 mills, (the primary school money this year long distance call came telling me that which is much below what it used to will be slightly in excess of $10 for all typing should stop immediately each person of school age in every and that no contracts would be ap­ district The basis for the distribu­ proved in Washington until a total of Beekeeper*' Meeting. tion this year will be the school cen­ 6,694 hogs had been eliminated. The Barry county Beekeepers' as- sus taken in June, 1933. "To assist in doing this, the com sedation will meet with Cameron Mc­ and hog section was kind enough to Intyre at Quimby Aug. 15 for an all Clover Leaf Meets. send to the committee two represen­ day meeting. Potluck dinner at noon. The Clover Leaf club will meet to­ tatives, or as jou might call them, Come on, all you beekeepers and fam­ night (Thursday) at Mrs. Della Bow­ hog eradicators, whose sole job con­ ines, and help boost the county asso­ man's, with Mrs. Otto Anderson as­ sisted of convincing the allotment ciation. W. O. Dean, Sec.-Treas. sisting. committee that Eaton farmers had been too optimistic in their reports on hogs sold from 1932-33 litters. The first reaction of the allotment commit­ Have you seen the 9x12 extra heavy tee was to resign. They felt that af­ The value of this bank's service to this city and the peo­ ter having checked over the contracts for errors and misstatements at least ple of this community has been proven .many times during twice and eliminated what they felt the past nearly 50 years. were doubtful hogs, it would be im­ possible to go through the contracts again and cut out additional ones and The latest in modem physical equipment enables this still be fair to the farmers who slgnLook all over town, then drop in, see them, at e4. bank to perform the business transactions expected of a "However considerable expense had a saving of 25 per cent; while they last $6.95. good bank. accumulated and must be paid. Two They are beauties. hundred dollars was borrowed from Besides these facts, there is the "Personal" element the bank six months ago to 'Ake care of extra help. The note was signed which enters /very business contact — giving an atmsoby L. A. Parr, president of the Hog Cane Poles, see them, 1 5 cents. phere of friendly interest. ■ association, and Hans Kardel. the sec­ retary. This note must be paid. The Regular $17.50 Oil Stove goes for $13.75. This bank fully appreciates the expressions of confi­ ' editors of the newspapers of the coun­ i ty are anxious to receive their money dence from its many friends and patrons. Still got plenty Can Rubbers, 3c per dozen, as I for publishing the hog data several । months ago, and the township com- ! good as made. I mittee men have had no compensaDeposits in this Bank, whether Commercial or Savings, are inured under tion, whatsoever, for their part in the * the Federal Banking Act of 1933. We can give you anything in my line at a sav­ • program. "The discouraging work must be ing. 'completed in hopes that seme day we may receive the long promised re­ One Florence large second-hand Heater cheap. |! ward for being good cooperators with our Uncle Sam. "The time for the corn harvest is Capital fifo,000.00 and crop Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin 15c Our Banking Service Accommodating, But Conservative, Should Commend Itself To You ... LINOLEUM RUGS HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 r � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-08-16.pdf 4484908bebf9385108bac6b29a477364 PDF Text Text s? VOLUME LXI \---------'------- r------------------- Items }© Of Interest Hie Aiislivillr ZJtewf. * Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1934 MICHIGAN IS GLASSED VERMONTVILLE HOME­ SUNDAY VESPER SER­ AS A DROUGHT AREA COMING BIG SUCCESS VICE WELL ATTENDED Forty-one Counties Included In Sec­ Thousands Enjoyed The Home-com­ Rev. Wurtz Conducted The Service, And EvahgeUcal Quartette Fur­ ing And Field Day Thursday tion To Get Certain Federal nished The Music. And Friday. Benefits. —Olivet will build a concrete dam This week’s Sunday afternoon Ves­ Vermontville's businessmen met Forty-one Michigan counties have at Kedron Park, the Beach Co., Char­ been designated as being in the secon- several weeks ago and organized, pre­ per service in Central Park was un­ lotte, getting the contract. dairy drought area by E. W. Sheets, paratory to putting on a Home-com­ der the direction of Rev. S. R. Wurtz. —W. H. Ballard. 81, retired ice federal drought relief administrator. ing and Field Day event, a two-day The Evangelical quartette, composed cream manufacturer of Indianapolis, of Mesdames Parrott and Bowman The principle benefits accruing to celebration. Ind., died at Battle Creek sanitarium, Michigan farmers from this designa­ This was arranged for Thursday and the Misses Bernlta and Pauline where he had been a patient for 26 tion are the granting of special and Friady of last week, with splen­ Bowman, sang "What a Wonderful years, 6 months and 16 days, all of freight rates on llvesock shipped from did entertainment provided. Saviour” and "O Love That Wilt Not that time with the same physician the area to other sections where feed Thousands were in attendance each Let Me Go," and Rev. D. M. Hayter and the same nurse. is more plentiful, and on feeds bought day, all in jovial mood and enjoying offered prayer. Rev. Wurtz took as the theme for —Leo S. Huhn, manager of the for use within he forty-one counties. the varied entertainment provided for Saranac Flour and Feed mill for sev­ Freight rates will be one-half of the their pleasure. There were all sorts his message "The Path of Providence" eral years, died after a year’s ill regular schedules.. of field sports, a parade, a ball game, and he said that commonly we blame health. He was born in Saranac Ap­ Counties Included in the secondary boxing, free and charge attractions providence when we make the wrong ril 25, 1884. Mr. Huhn was a member drought classification are Berrien, from outside, a beauty contest, Alenc choice of a vocation or when, through of the village board and of the school Cass, St. Joseph. Hillsdale, Lenawee. Figg winner. Music by the Postum a false estimate of self, we make a However board, and of the Masonic order and Monroe, Wayne. Washtenaw. Jack­ band on Friday; speech by former failure of our vocation. Valley chapter, O. *E. S. son. Calhoun. Kalamazoq. Van Buren, Gov. Brucker, who was talking at the those were only ways in which we —Martin Leach, 49, Battle Creek, Allegan, Barry, Eaton, Ingham. Llv- time of the grade crossing crash, was frustrated providence by forgetting or First Reader of the First Church of igston, Oakland, Macomb. St Clair, requested to continue on in order to refusing to consult God about His Christ Scientist, died from a heart at­ Lapeer, Genesee, Shiawassee, Clinton, retain the Interest and presence of the plan. To seek it is the highest point tack. For the past two years he had Ionia, Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon, Mont­ audience. State Representative Frey of wisdom; and if we find it, the path been employed a the Kingman Mem­ calm, Gratiot, Midland. Isabella, Me­ of Battle Creek, C. Z. Potter and C. will be filled with faithfulness, dili­ orial Museum, and prior to that time costa, Newaygo, Oceana. Mason. L. Russell, Jackson, Republican, for­ gence, and usefulness. Underlying mer state Representative Feighner of God's providence is the principle of was a salesman for the Michigan Bell Lake. Osceola. Clare, and Gladw’in. Classification as secondary drought Barry county and other politicians love, the perfect law of God revealed Telephone company there. to man. Christ came into the world —Centennial .observances at Mid­ territory does not permit the federal were in evidence. There were all kinds of refreshment to teach man that God is Love, and dleville and Hickory Corners attract­ government to buy cattle. The pur­ that He did not wish anyone to perish ed large numbers, including old resi­ chase of cattle is confined to primary stands, and the M. E. Aid also served. but had provided a plan of salvation. dents and politicians. The Lowell drought areas. This plan includes elements of love, Placing these Michigan counties in Show Boat attracted the largest Kellogg Foundation unselfishness, forgiveness, and repent­ crowd yet Portland’s Farmers Pis- the secondary drought classification Adds A New Director ance. We cannot be forgiven unless nic attracted many; Saranac school does not mean that the efforts of we are equally desirous that others be livestock men to help the situation reunion about 300; 2000 attended the Dr. Henry J. Otto Is Chosen Director forgiven and are willing to forgive. Reduction of Vets’ picnic at the National Home at should be relaxed. Of Health Education In Those who pray to be forgiven (in the Eaton Rapids; 75000 saw the Grand freight rates on feeds will help only Schools. Lord's prayer) have also prayed OUR if hay and grains can be found at Haven parade. Father, have had a vision of the prices which make it practical to feed —Mrs. Addie C. Morey, a teacher Dr .Henry J. Otto, one of the coun­ in the Charlotte schools for 18 years, them to livestock. No trouble is ex­ try’s outstanding men in the educa­ Kingdom of God, and have placed God ’s will before their own. Having celebrated her 90th birthday recently pected in finding plenty of grain but tional field and at present associate at Dansville, N. Y.» her original home the purchase of hay or other roughage professor of education at Northwest­ done this, they are become pliable to God’s will and may expect great and her home with the exception of 30 will be a different matter. ern University, has been chosen direc­ All livestock and dairy cattle own­ tor of health education in the schools things of God. Only when we pray years teaching in Michigan and eight for and with one another, can we pray ers organizations in Michigan are us ­ years in Princeton, N. J. She is the of the- five counties under the Kellogg effectively for ourselves. He stressed widow of a Civil war veteran. She ing all possible means to call the ser­ Foundation. especially that the great things which remembers seeing Lincoln, and was a iousness of the situation to the at­ His duties wiU be the conducting of neighbor for eight years of Presidents tention of their members. There is health education in the schools of Al­ we expect come from God and we Wilson and Cleveland and their fam­ not enough hay in Michigan oi within legan, Barry, Eaton, Hillsdale and should not make the mistake of ask­ any reasonable shipping distance in VanBuren counties, and he will take ing them from man, even if that man ilies at Princeton. —A Camp Custer reserve officer other states to carry the present num­ up his duties in this connection on might be the President of the U. S. Prosperity can come only as we re­ now on active duty with the Medical ber of cattle in Michigan through Sept. 1. turn to the Path of Providence. Now Corps reserves, has been promoted, next winter. The addition of an educational di­ is the time to return to it Adjustments will have to be made according to an announcement He is rector in health instruction gives the Next Sunday the service will be in in the herds by the owners. Only First Lieut John Andrew’ Schind­ Foundation a staff already composed charge of the Rev. D. M. Hayter. ler, whose home address is Chicago. the owner knows which animals can of an executive director, Dr. Stuart best be spared with the least damage His promotion is to the rank of cap­ Pritchard, also directors of dentistry tain. Lieut Schindler is now station­ to his future plans. Present market and medicine and a sanitary engin­ 4-H Clubs Plan Twoed with the CCC at Camp Custer. His prices for the common grades of cat­ eer. The addition of Dr. Otto, it is Day Fair At Hastings promotion is to be effective as from tle are extremely low and some ter­ believed, will coordinate all aspects of last Friday, and he will rank from minal markets are glutted with such the Foundation’s community health The State Is Gltinf Aid With Cl* Premium Awards To Club the date on which he accepts the pro­ stock. No cattle shculd be shipped program. to any market until the conditions Members. motion. When he shall take over the duties there are known. • Slaughter and con ­ —Donald Post chief of the Fernof his new position. Dr. Otto will be Barry county 4-H summer clubs are sumption of the cattle at home either uale fire department, was elected in charge of an intensive health edu­ planning to hold a two day Fair in president of the Michigan State Fire as fresh meat or as canned or preserv­ cational program in the schools of the Hastings this fall, according to Har­ Chiefs' association, at the close of the ed beef is preferable if it possibly can five counties where the Foundation is old J. Foster, county agricultural annual convention at Owosso. Mt be done. carrying on its health program. Agent Arrangements are now being Clemens was awarded the 1935 con­ Dr. Otto will work with the teach­ made to hold the event at the fair vention. Other officers elected are: Glenn England ers. principals *md superintendents of grounds in the last week of August. Vice president. Frank Bender, Jr., in the same manner as the Mr. Foster is working with the Killed In Crash schools Saginaw, and Charles Russell, Kala­ program is now being conducted newly appointed 4-H club council, mazoo; secretary, George Dansbury. Former Woodland Undertaker. Trav­ among dentists and doctors. The aim consisting of Mrs. Alma Fingleton Grosse Pointe farms; treasurer, Geo. will be to have the children taught. and Miss Ruth Stutz of Hastings, elled For Furniture City Ca.*Boughner. Grand Rapids; trustee for ket Company. I through the cooperation of the teach­ Miss Hilda Summ of Woodland, Rob­ three years, Frank Kuhn. Pontiac. | ers, simple preventive health measures ert Martin of Hastings. Clare Wil­ -----------—Battle Creek has 17 licensed as Glenn England, 46, of Woodland, in connection with their other studies. liams of Irving and Arthur Lathrop pilots of planes here. for about four years a salesman for Dr. Otto is well qualified for this of Castleton townships. This group —Thomas Hyslop, born in Ver­ the Furniture City Casket company work. He has degrees from several is working on the details of the show. montville in 1876, son of Robert and of Grand Rapids, was found dead un­ colleges and universities and has been 4-H clubs in Barry county have Elizabeth Hyslop, who later Became der his overturned automobile in a active in educational work since his been under a serious handicap the resident of Ovid, died in an automo­ curve on M-43, near Cloverdale, late graduation. In 1930 he was called to past several years as they have not bile crash, caused by a tiro blow-out, Wednesday of last week. Northwestern University. had a Fair at which to exhibit and which sent bis automobile into the It is believed the car struck a bank make comparisons. For the past two ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Hyslop were re­ and that he was hurled through the years Mr. Foster has not run a 4-H SATURDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS turning from the Owosso Country door, the car overturning on him. club Fair, thinking the county Fair club at the time. He suffered a skull Mr. England, formerly an under­ HEAR PROGRAM AND SPEECHES would soon operate, feeling that he fracture. His wife was injured ser­ taker at Woodland, is survived by his could not longer hope for this, Mr. The Saturday night sugar drawing iously, and an eye had to be removed. widow, three daughters. Phyllis of Foster has now set up what is expect­ Mr. Hyslop served several years as Chicago and Marjory and Pollyanna and program was largely attended ed to be an annual Barry county 4-H village president of Ovid, was prom­ at home; a son, Jean at home, and two despite other attractions in nearby club Fair. towns. O. L. Tuttle of Hastings, im ­ inent In civic and community affairs, brothers. DeVere of Washington and The state is giving assistance with personator and story-teller, was well and was widely known among eleva­ Gerald of Grand Rapids. received. The other entertainer, the cash premium awards to the club tor operators ad farm produce deal­ Funeral services were held at 10 a. members. Only 4-H club members ers, and had been president of the m. Saturday in the Methodist church whose name we could not learn, was Judging a guitar player and yodeler, and was will be allowed to show. Michigan Bean Jobbers’ association at Woodland. contests, demonstrations, picnics and exceptionally good. and a past director of the Michigan games will be featured on the pro­ The speakers were Lord Preston of Bean Shippers’ association. . Shipping News. gram for 4-H club members. —Descendants of Henry Christoff Considerable shipping in and out is Ionia, who spoke in the interests of All 4-H Livestock club members are Eberstein, who settled in 1832 on again recorded for the Michigan Cen­ A. J. Lacey, Democratic candidate for now preparing their animals /-for the what was then Goguac Prairie and is tral, by Agent Greenfield. The out­ Governor; and Mr. Cummins of Lan­ exhibit The general public is invited sing. whose efforts were in the inter ­ now the W. K. Kellogg Airport, held going cars have been three up to to­ and encouraged to view the exhibits. their twenty-eighth annual reunion at day, all grain and shipped by the ests of his father, A. M. Cummins, for United Indian lake, near Cicksburg. 52 mem­ Nashville Co-operative elevator, and ■ Republican candidate Garlinger Reunion. ' States Senator. bers of the family being present from the Co-Op. Shippers will likely ship a The Garlinger reunion, date of This coming Saturday night the en­ Battle Creek. Climax, Scotts, Kala­ car or more of stock Saturday. Com­ which was changed to Aug. 10. was mazoo, Vicksburg, Long Lake, De­ ing in were two carloads of coal, one tertainment is expected to be furnish­ not as well attended as usual, on ac­ troit. Royal Oak, Ames. Iowa, and for the Farmers' Co-Operative cream­ ed by N. C. Thomas and his quartette count of some absentees, threshing, Wilmington, N. C. George Eberstein, ery and one for W. J. Liebhauser, and from Grand Rapids. etc. However there was a picnic din­ The speaker is expected to be John 73, of Scotts, was the oldest member a car of cement for Albert Hulsebos, ner for the group at Saubee lake. present After a luncheon, featured 7 miles south and 1 1-2 miles east of Monarch of Battle Creek, Socialist Reuben Geriinger of Hastings was candidate for the U. S. Senate. by a large cake, officers of the reun­ Nashville, who is building a barn. elected president, Eva Garlinger of Sugar winners were: Julius Maurer, Castleton secretary, and Mrs. Emma ion were elected for the coming year. Milo Young, W. E. Hanes, Alfred Nes- Hart of Castleton, treasurer. Bridge Work. Henry Eberstein came to America Our new bridge is coming along man, Eva Hollister, Ralph Pennock, from Unfstein Bavaria, a year before his advent on Goguac Prairie. With ^nicely. The central pier has been Frank B. Smith. Wm. Hecker, Glenn Notice. On D. Smith. his family he traveled by boat and ox completed and forms removed. I Village taxes for 1934 are now due. | and may be paid at the Von W. Furteam from New York City to Albany, i the north side the cofferdam has been thence to Buffalo, Detroit. Ann Arbor 'completed and cement is being pour­ 5.000 heard Fitzgerald at Bennett niss drug store on any week day. ed. the bottom being finished. 152-tf Adolph Douse, Jr., Treas. and what is now Battle Creek. Park, Charlotte. Eight Pages NUMBER 6. DEATH OF FIVE IN A CROSSING CRASH NEAR VERMONTVILLE ' ■ Michigan Central Fast Passenger Train Hits Auto, Derails Engine, And Practically Wrecks Train. Seth I. Zemer Brings Home Bride Engineer And Fireman Both BadlyCut And Bruised As Engine Overturned. Seth I. Zemer, hardware merchant in Nashville for the past twenty years, surprised his local friends by quietly journeying out of town Tuesday and returning with a bride. The bride was Mrs. Susie Flanigan of Grand Rapids, and the marriage occurred in that city Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Zdmer returned to Nashville Tuesday evening, and are receiving the congratulations and good wishes of their friends at the Zemer resi­ dence on South State street. One of the most tragic and destruc­ tive accidents ever to occur in this section was the grade crossing crash at 8:30 Friday night at Vermontville’s Main street crossing, a half mile south from the business section, when the concluding session of Vermontville’s two-day Home-coming Festival was in progress, a crash which cost five lives and practically wrecked a train, with an estimated railroad damage of $75,000. A Pontiac coach in which were Mr. and Mrs. Gail McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cook, all of Eaton county, enroute to the festival, had halted for the passing of the fast Michigan Cen­ tral passenger train. Grand Rapids bound, when another car, driven by George Swift from northeast of Ver­ montville, who was accompanied by Allen Hummell and Cecil Root of Vermont Ville; bunted the Pontiac car onto the track and directly in the path of the oncoming train. The occupants of the McClintock car were instantly killed and their bodies were carried 50 feet or more along the track in the wreckage of their automobile, and authorities said they believed that a part of the wreckage became w-edged under the pilot, split a switch, turning the en­ gine and tender over as it plunged down a 10-foot embankment a quar­ ter mile from the crossing. Francis P. McCusker, 35, a tran­ sient. riding on the tender with two Hastings youths, Thos. Myers and Harry Powers, who escaped injury, was caught under the tender and kill­ ed. He was later Identified. He had been living in Detroit, but was a na­ tive of Connelsville, Pa. The five coaches were all derailed, but remained upright, and the 17 pas­ sengers, badly shaken up. were taken on by automobile to Grand- Rapids. The engine crew, Engineer George Howland and Fireman Floyd Dennis, both of Jackson, were cut and bruis­ ed as they clung to their posts of duty as the speeding locomotive pitched down the 10-foot embankment The fireman was thrown clear, dragging his companion to safety. The tracks were torn up for sever­ al hundred yards, and the assembled wrecking and section crews have had a busy time with temporary and per­ manent repairs of track and removal of cars and wreckage. Repairs were made to allow a pas­ senger train through Saturday, and removal of the coaches. A single crane was not sufficient to move the baggage car and engine, and with two cranes and cutting the engine in three pieces, these were removed on Sun­ day. The permanent track and switch repairs continued into this week. • AU Friday night and over Saturday and especially Sunday, thousands of people visited the scene of the wreck. The bodies of the McClintocks and Cooks were readily identified. They were viewed at the depot by a cor­ oner’s jury, which adjourned to meet tn Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. McCUntock leave a family of seven children, and Mr. and Mrs. Cook, who were operating a boat livery on Lacey lake, a married dau­ ghter. The Cooks had lost their b- me shortly before by fire. The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Clintock were taken to Charlotte, and those of Mr. and Mrs. Cook to Ver­ montville. Funerals for Mr. and Mrs. McClin­ tock and Mr. and Mrs. Cook were held on Monday. An inquest into the deaths of the five persons was postponed by Cor­ oner Cheney to Tuesday morning of next week, because Geo. Howland, the injured engineer of the train, could not attend this week. tteorge Swift faces four charges of negligent homicide, one of which has been prepared, that in connection with the death of Gail McClintock. When he waii arraigned late Monday in Jus­ tice Watson’s court. Swift asked a hearing, which was set for 2 p. m., Monday. Swift was represented by Attorney Kim Sigler of Hastings. Three more charges were being prepared by Prosecutor John Wright, (Continuet on last page.) New Com-Hog. ContractsExplained The Government Forced Some Reduc­ tions In Hogs Allowed In The Contracts. Harold J. Foster, secretary of the Barry county Corn-Hog Control asso­ ciation, called all township commit­ teemen and directors into Hastings for a meeting last week Wednesday at which time the Corn-Hog contract was explained. The government forced some reduc­ tion in hogs allowed in the contracts and the Allotment Committee thought It would be well for the township committeemen to have the story of the complete work of the committee. The methods of the ftret adjustment were explained, also the method of coming to the allotment was given. The committee then gave their views on what should be done with the contracts at this time. Contracts are going back to the producers this week. They will be given less than one week to decide what they wish to do with the contract All contracts accepted will be sent to Washington for payment on Friday, August 17th. The government states they will pay all contracts by the last of August. Producers who feel they will re­ ject the contract should see their township committeemen before doing so as these men will be able to ex­ plain the various cuts made in the contract. Birthday Club And Others On Auto Trip On Tuesday morning, the former bus of Supt Wallace, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Lacey, head­ ed north, in fact for the Upper Pen­ insula. for the annual camping and sight-seeing trip of the Birthday club and others, with a quite possible re­ turn by Wisconsin and A Century of Progress. Nearly 30 were to go, including Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Wayne Merkle, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolc, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and grand­ daughter. Vivian Sheldon, Mrs. Geo. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Mrs. Maurice Healey and father-inin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Mrs. Ma­ bel Gillespie of Lacey, Mrs. Viola Ha­ german, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs., Harry Mason and Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek. BENEFIT PROGRAM AT M. E CHURCH AUG. 21 Miss Marjorie Hoyt, violin. Miss Eunice Seward, flute, Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., sporano, Miss Jean Roe, reader, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, bari­ tone, will appear in a benefit program in the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday, August 21, at 8:00. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken for the Sup­ erannuated Preachers’ Fund. The Nashville charge must pay sixty dol­ lars to this fund. Thus it is. hoped that many people will avail themselves of the opportun­ ity of listening to these talented young people and at the same time of spon­ soring so worthy a cause. Quailtrap Reunioi . Quailtrap school reunion is an­ nounced for Saturday, August 25, at the school house. Potluck dinner, and bring your table service. AJlce Lahr, acting secretary-treasurer. �=e Bat. 3/hf Member of National Editorial Aaaoclatlon. Mary Kellogg Gloster W. BL Clair Gloster • THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rates, in Advance In Michigan * I Outside State. 'Taar _ a______ X1.00 I One Year--------------------___________ .60 I Canada, One Year Six Months Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. $2.00 Village Officers Praaktentr-Gtewart Lofdahl Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee. Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Bup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934 serious, as those Ln San Francisco. Seattle. Minneapolis and other large cities Indicate. This is a new high in the United States. From a total of 808 in 1932 the dispute.; and strikes have jumped to a total of 4,277 In the year ending July 1, 1934. The AAA is another example of how the caretul plana of men can be upset over— t—Ue V... night by fickle Uelka. Mother Nature. 'The The United States News published in Washington, D. C., says that "deep worry is being reflected by govern­ ment economists over the approach of a period of high-cost foodstuffs." There is some comfort for farmers, however, in this last. High cost food­ stuffs will be the result of a much higher price paid for farm produce— and that is something that farmers will welcome. The cheap foodstuffs enjoyed by those in large cities for some years has been at the expense of farmers who have produced that food at less than lost.—Clinton Coun­ ty Republican. ; ; Y. M. C. A. Items ;i Auto Business Shows Increase. Sale of new automobiks in Mich­ jigan was 58 per cent greater during jthe first seven months of 1934 than ttBn durt riod m J8M . r records of the department of state show. Used car transactions increas­ ed 24 per cent during the same months. The statistics were obtained from department records showing the num­ ber of certificates of title Issued. Thus far in 1934, a total of 91,988 titles were issued on new vehicles or 33,999 more than for the corresponding sev­ en months in 1933. 223,445 titles were issued on used cars as compared with 172,896 in 1933. Another Interesting fact is the 24 per cent decrease in the number of ve­ hicles that are repossessed. Thus far this year 5,445 cars were repossessed, being 1,524 fewer than last year. During the past seven months 845 cars were reported stolen and of this number all but 69 have been report­ ed as recovered. Up to Aug. 1, 1933, a total of 1,114 cars were reported stolen. This decrease in auto thefts is significant when it is realized that 114,398 more vehicles were licensed I for operation on Aug. 1 this year. Barry and lomEcnmT] Eaton Co. The advertlaere listed below solicit your patroeage pUNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. xn. AMBULANCES PROGRESS funeral director from the “undertak­ er” ct fifty years ago. Today we Physician and surgeon, office hours have a highly trained profemional 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested^and glass­ es fitted. Office tn North Main street of science and offering a multitude of and residence on Washington street. services which were never expected Phone 5-F2. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Stabilization. The word “stabiliza­ to promote the stabilization of world this advancement, the public receives tion" is today of much currency, of commodity production DE. F. G. PUETZ protection and comfort In a time of general importance, amplified, as it and distribution, and other material has been, to apply to the present effects, but that which our world economic and political crisis, which is today so greatly needs Is more of Why Movies Sounding Hollywood felt in almost every nation. Instead of "the wisdom that is from above.” Be­ Are Dirty. General Practice for its reaction to the looking for something materially sta­ cause it is unfolding this pure and Phone 63 drive of churchmen for tionary, in the usual sense of the peaceable wisdom “from above” and decency on the screen. The News’ Funeral Home word, many thinkers are reaching out interpreting it in terms of human ex­ correspondent, Mollie Merrick, retails W. A. Vance, D. D. & for some spiritual balance which will perience, Christian Science is the a couple of significant conversations. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of greatest stabilizing influence in the establish in world consciousness an A producer, asked why he always Pythias block. All dental work care­ invariable and enduring standard of world today. It gives a demonstrable presented a star as a woman of thor­ fully attended to and satisfaction knowledge of that infinite divine Prin­ oughly soiled virtue,, replied, “But equitable adjustment. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-FJ ... NaohvIDe, Mich. ciple which unites all interests and thetics administered for the painless Amid the changing conditions of my dear young lady, good women are extraction of teeth. the eighth century before our era the relations under the government of the uninteresting." Copper Plates Being Tested. prophet Isaiah comforted his people, one Mind. Christian Science uncovers Another, discussing certain angles Copper automobile license plates are saying, " Wisdom and knowledge shall and destroys evil of every sort, re­ of stories and the usage of certain being tested in Michigan. verses its moral and physical effects, McDERBY’S AGENCY be the stability of thy times." Today words and situations, described a In an effort to ascertain data rela­ the “times" need the wisdom which, and heals the woes of mankind, thus story situation which would literally tive to the use of copper plates, spe­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS leading ihe way to world recovery and in its full sense, implies the highest make the hair stand on end, and cial test plates have been made up and progress. The ultimate stabilization, and noblest exercise of the moral na­ J. Clare McDerby plaintively concluded, "Now how, I are being used on cars belonging to ture as well as of the intellect, and as discerned through an understand­ ask you, could anyone possibly consid­ Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzger­ Naahville. Mich Justice of the Peace. the knowledge of how to apply it to ing of Christian Science, is clearly er that objectionable? I see nothing ald and other executives of the de­ the exigencies of our seemingly diffi­ shown by Mrs. Eddy, who says (ibid., off-color in it” partment. As the cost of copper in NOTICE! STODDARD cult world problems. It is Important, p. 340): "One infinite God, good, uni­ Exactly. Which confirms a general past years has been the one factor New Low Price on first of all, that thought should be fies men and nations:” adding that it and lively suspicion that many films preventing the use of this metal, the j CLEANERS "annihilates pagan and Christian idol­ turned from a material and limited MAYTAG WASHERS are as they are because the men who tests are aimed to determine how view of what needs to be stabilized to atry,—whatever is wrong in social, make them do not know any better. light a plate may be made and still ; Phone 19 the consideration of those universal civil, criminal, political, and religious We have never subscribed to the possess sufficient durability. HEBER FOSTER spiritual laws which balance all right codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the view that filth on the stage or screen DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES Phone 6&-FH. NnahvlUc ‘ activity, and to gaining the under­ curse on man, and leaves nothing that comes from a producer’s effort to give standing of how to adapt such avail­ can sin, suffer, be punished or des­ the public what it wants. He does not able laws to the balancing of the bud­ troyed."—Christian Science Monitor. know, and the public doth not know, | Lansing News Letter | the Martz and Cunningham homes Woodbury get of human affairs. what the public w’ants until it has ex­’ Sunday evening. By Mlsa Kato Eckardt ; Russian The activity of Communamined it ’ He puts on off-color en­ * The stabilizing Influence of the gos­ Threshing is completed in this Charles Brown, engineering student ists in the recent wave of tertainment because that is what be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke visited neighborhood. pel of Christ Jesus was seen in his Reds. labor disturbances has been wants, what amuses him, what preoc­ at M. S. C. and camp leader at Bar­ his mother and brothers in Moline wise distinction between the sin and low Lake Camp, was the Sunday last Sunday. the sinner, the offense and the of­ a matter of common knowledge, and cupies him. I morning speaker to the boys and Miss Cornelia Eckardt arrived home The Catholic Bishop of the Los An­ fender, and the manner in which he there has been a chorus of demands Smith Family Reunion. leaders at Camp Barry. George Bau­ Saturday for a five weeks vacation poised all human conduct under one that dangerous radical agitators be geles diocese, father of the movement Forty-five members of the Smith er held their attention for nearly two from Cornell Medical Center, New deported. It is a curious fact, how ­ from which the League of Decency great rule: "Therefore all things . hours at the camp fire, explaining sci- York City. She is head nurse of the fam’ly were present for the reunion whatsoever you would that men ever, that radicals from Russia—the was born, contends that "the chief held at Thornapple lake Sunday. , ence and answering questions on rela­ Convalescent Hall this coming year. should do to you, do ye even so to storm center of revolutionary radical­ difficulty with the production end of Members were present from Battle . , We have the moving picture industry is that tive subjects. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, Misses Creek, Maple Grove, Bay. City, Hol­ them: for this is the law and the ism—cannot be deported. 39 boys are at camp, coming from Kate and Rose Eckardt and Mr. and prophets.” In “Science and Health been unable to send them home since there are too many of the wrong kind Grand Rapids, Nashville, Woodland, Mrs. S. C. Schuler entertained their land, Sunfield, and Nashville. Follow­ with Key to the Scriptures” Mary the soviet government started, and we of people engaged in i." So we would Hastings, and Grant Six leaders 'cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feld- ing the one o’clock picnic dinner, of­ Baker Eddy writes (p. 40): "Divine still are unable to, even after resum­ gather from Miss Merrick’s illuminat­ coming from Woodland, Nashville, kamp, Mrs. R. Grob, Mrs. Lucie Frey ficers were elected as follows: Ira El­ Science adjusts the balance as Jesus ing normal diplomatic relations with ing interviews with a pair of them.— liston, president; Bernard Smith of Freeport, and Grand Rapids. and Jake Stierle from Ann Arbor ov­ Battle Creek, secretary; Mrs. Edith Detroit News. adjusted it Science removes the pen­ Moscow. Dr. Charles Barker of Grand Rap­ er last Sunday. During the long period of non-realty only by first removing the sin V. Smith of Maple Grove, treasurer; ids spoke to the boys Friday evening Mrs. Ben R. Schneider, of whom we cognltion, during which Washington which incurs the penalty.” "What Is The other day it was re­ at supper time, giving the boys his thave made mention of being so very Mrs. Irene Smith of Battle Creek, had no relations at all with Moscow, Through its spiritual interpretation j for a long time, departed this life chairman of the entertainment com­ . Liberty?" ported that James A. famous address on "A Strong Arm. ill of the Scriptures, Christian Science it was impossible to deport anybody mittee. Among the games and con­ Reed of Missouri might Head and Heart” Dr. Harris Wood- ( correlates the wisdom of the ages, to Russia. If an anarchist got into again be a candidate for the United burne spoke the same evening at on Aug. 10th, and the funeral was tests were a boxing match between held from the Evangelical church on the country he could not be got out, and combines the law, the prophecies, Bernard Smith and Duff Eddy (it was States Senate. The report said the camp fire on "Health." Monday afternoon and was largely a draw, and called off for one week); * and the gospel into one grand unfold- 'and those that already were here had several Democratic and Republican Many of the boys have made ar- ‘_______ ReRv. __ ____________ ________ L. E. Klopfenstein, ment of the all-governing, infinite 1to remain. If they came from any candidates, already announced and rows, wrist bands, pocketbooks, and attended.b/nev'.' w. F. ’Boettcher ot a song by Ward Jarrard, "The Kansas Principle, in which inheres the stabil- 1other country they could be sent home campaigning, were vastly worried. wood plaquee, and most ot them tried BucbaMn Rhoads of Maple Land," and in the guessing contest* again, because treaty arrangements ity of the fatherhood of Goa and the 1 Reed is reputed to have the most vit­ their hand at fencing, directed by Grove officiated. She waa 57 years Ira Elliston took first prize and Lyle Lockwood second. Lawrence Jarrard brotherhood of man. Applying this 1provide that deported persons shall be riolic tongue of any man in public life. George Bauer. old She leaveo to mourn their loss by the countries from which Principle to the discordant conditions received 1 He recently gave a definition of liber­ Paul and Wayne Conklin furnished her huaband, one daughter. Mrs. Leo- took the prize in the peanut contest; of human life, Christian Science re- 1they came. You get a notion of music tor the camp lire one evening. M grandchildren, tour Pauline Lockwood the baby prize; Jes­ When diplomatic relations with ty. Read it establishes the truth of man’s rela­ which waa moat appreciated. Paul sb,t„s. Miss Rieka Eckardt of Woodl sie Jarrard won the peanut strug­ were resumed one would have how his mind works: tionship to God, reverses the false Russia 1 assisted in leadership at camp for two bury Mrs Sarab Ostrolh of Mapie gle; Bernard Smith and Bob Elliston "No man is free upon whose brain that on< of the first things testimony of material sense, heals supposed 1 made the train the quickest; Toad government can place a shackle. No days, as did George Bauer. Grove, Mra. Ttena Euper of Woodland sickness, overcomes sin, annuls the to 1 receive attention would be ar­ Pancakes, French toast, applesauce. Mra Anna Flnkbeiner o( Middlc. Eddy won the whistle contest; Erma for deportations. But for man is free upon whose tongue gov­ debt or penalty, and balances the ac- rangements 1 many otb„ relatlvea and Jarrard won the 25 yd. dash; and Mrs. strange reason it was overlook­ ernment can place a bridle. No man cabbage, tomatoes, peas, and com v)Ue count What Christian Science is do-1some J Ethel Jarrard took the prize for mak­ one by one our is free who is restricted by govern­ make up the main part of the meals. friends Ing to bring about normal, healthful *ed, and during the eight months since ment in the selection of his avocauon. being topped off with rice pudding. fr)cndJ lcav(. M m b<Jpe to mMt ing the first cup of coffee. They will harmonious conditions in ‘ individual the RuMian government was recoghold the reunion next year at the No man is free whose life, habits or apple pie, bread pudding, and eleven lives is in that measure done for na­ nized not a single Russian has been opportunities are restricted by govern­ gallons of home-made ice cream. It them some day in the "land that is same place. Thornapple lake, the first tions, for international conferences, deported. The usual arrangements in ment With equal force let it be said: has required 60 lbs. of pork, 46 lbs. of fairer than day." Sunday in August for assemblies and groups of everyI force with other countries were sim- No man is free who is obliged to rely beef, besides salmon and 14 dozen | Ray Scheel, who has had such a sort. The truth it reveals necessarily jply left out. In consequence Moscow on government for guidance. And no loaves of bread and 39 gallons of milk. serious operation for removal of a urges upon all the paramount neces­ refuses passports to deportees and man is free who is dependent upon Mrs. Chas. Bassett and her niece, Es­ kidney, was brought home from the The Central bank plan, proposed to hospital, and is recovering nicely. sity of seeking out the mental causes we have to keep them. lodge control of credit with the U. S., ther LaBallister, have done all the government bounty. Our government has awakened, of our prolonged world difficulties., is to be put up to Congress. Roose­ Paternalism in government is only cooking. EVANS DISTRICT. and removing them, that stabilization rather tardily ,and has just begun to possible when the liberty of the indi­ velt’s approval will be sought first. This is the last section of Camp By Mrs. E. M. Linslvy. may find a reasonable and right foun- get very busy. The Department of vidual is limited or annihilated. Pa­ Barry this summer. Next will be the The measure was kept off the legis­ Labor, which has charge of deporta­ , dation in spiritual fact. lative calendar last session by other Mr. and Mrs. M. Hulsebos and fam ­ Leaders ’ camp and some week end tions, has recalled W. W. Husband, an ternalism is of necessity favoritism, Christian Science makes plain the assistant secretary under Coolidge and favoritism to one class can only camps, utilizing the new cabin which ily entertained relatives from north­ bills. Principle and rule whereby everyone ern Michigan last week. and Hoover, to take the matter up be accomplished by the despoliation has proven so useful all summer. may learn to distinguish between with Moscow and get it straightened of other classes. Peter’s property or Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gillespie and son •» The new game equipment, box essentials and non-essentials in hu­ out When that is accomplished there opportunity must be given to Paul. hockey, has been in almost constant and girl friend of Grand Rapids were L. V. BESSMER man interests and relations. It brings ought to be some prompt work get­ Both are injured. Peter Is robbed. use. It is real exercise—ask Clyde j Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. to individuals and nations that men­ ting rid of mischief makers who have Paul is debased. The most foolish of Wilcox. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and OPTOMETRIST tal adjustment which heals differenc­ no purpose ih America except to stir all animals is the man who, because Mrs. John Martens of near Naahville es aad promotes universal harmony. up trouble.—Adrian Daily Telegram. of temporary adversity, would tear were afternoon callers. Maple Leaf Grange. Hastings Michigan It teaches that, ultimately, everything Mrs. John Callahan and daughter, Maple Leaf grange will meet Sat­ down the temple of liberty in the hope within the realm of human conscious­ Pro­ Mrs. Mae Vaughn, and Roy Callahan he therein find refuge. Certain it is urday, Aug. 18, at 8:30 p. m. Planned If the elements could be ness will be moored to higher stan­ that the citadel will soon become a gram aa follows: Song by grange. called at Harry Reeser's near Dowling dards of truth and righteousness. It Economy, controlled and the weath- prison where he will languish in Roll call—What invention do you find and at Earl Llnsley's. er be managed by man, chains.”—Clinton County Republican. most useful on the farm? Music by shows how the human self, with its Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linaley spent Have your children's eyes false concepts of substance, its idol­ then more of the plans of man might Beatrice Buxton. What crops are Saturday night and Sunday at Earl examined before school be­ succeed. Two years ago we were atry concerning money and power, its best adapted to the local soil, by and L. Z. Linsley’s. hearing much about "controlled cur­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham at­ Mr. Farley, postmaster general, na­ Howard Norton. What is the cost per gins this fall. ruption, intemperance, and crime, rency" and another favorite expres­ tional chairman, New York state day of feed for a dairy cow, by Maur­ tended the Graff reunion Sunday at sion was a "planned economy." The needs to be educated into a better un- i---------------r----------------------- ------------ chairman, says the Republican party ice Healy. Ways to prevent automo­ Reeds lake, Grand Rapids. tierstanding of what constitutes true'raen who were advocating these has no economic program and cannot bile accidents, by Cyrus Buxton. Aus­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent NASHVILLE MARKETS . stability among men and nation* it. things were honest and sincere. The get one. The P. G. should become fa­ tin Flock, Lecturer. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Following are prices in Nashville coincides with the Apostle James es- • only trouble is that human nature and miliar with what the professors are Alva Kenyon. markets on Wednesday. Aug. 15, at Mother Nature will not stay put. In doing. They are making an economic Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ttmate of the stabilizing influence of '" ” “ Cheerful Charity Class. true wisdom, when he says, "The wis­ other words, the only thing wrong program for any opposition party. Twenty-two attended the Cheerful dren returned to their home in Lans­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ dom that is from above is first pure, with the plans is they will not work. Mr. Farley, in any normal frame of Charity class meeting on Friday at ing Sunday, after spending several mers except when price is noted as then peaceable, gentle, and easy to When the NIRA was instituted it was mind, would not himself like to ex­ Mrs. Chas. Brumm's, at which time days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefu”- —£---- *- —* -----»= Intreated, full ... be of mercy and good carefully thought out by men who are plain the debt to the people who must the plans were made for the banquet Chas. Fruin. On Sunday they all at­ thentic4 . fruits, without partiality, and without I great on planning. When one ex­ pay it directly or indirectly, in taxes by the losing Blues to the winning tended the Fruin reunion at the Rey­ Wheat Oats hypocrisy." Is not this the ’Wisdom pressed a doubt at this or that phase or in prices. The professors have put Reds as the result of the contest wag­ nolds home near Bellevue. -------- 43c C. H. P. Beans $2.50 cwt. and knowledge" which Isaiah saw of it, there was always a ready an- real and chattel mortgages on every ed by them. This will be given at Miss Maud Callahan spent Friday Middlings (sen.) ----- $1.70 would be the "stability" of his times? swer. But Industrial recovery de­ foot of land and stick of equipment in Mrs. Clyde Briggs’, as a “special” on night and Saturday with her parents, Bran (selL) ...... ----- H^5 Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan. Statesmen, statisticians, econo- ‘ pends upon the cooperation of indus- the country and when the joy of Aug. 22. There was an impromptu -------- 17c Hens wiiats, educators, and other thinkers ' trial workers. Miss Mary Jane Niver of Comstock spending is followed by the grief -of program with readings by the mem­ — 10-lSc Leghorns----- --of our timaa are bringing together al According to a survey just made paying the P. G. will not regard the bers. the business session, a social is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ida Gal­ Leghorn broilers 10-llc vast amount of eruditions, technical I by the J/ational Labor Board there consequences as a political asset.— time, and refreshments of home-made breath. Heavy broilers 13-16c knowledge, and skill in their efforts 1 are 4.300 labor disputes going on io Chicago Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called at ice cream and cake. Heavy broilers ... ♦ HESS ♦ �In the matter of the estate of state that be or she is a resident ofj the case may be, and the date of the at November, 1SS4. U eleven o’clock. | U/k..l such precinct and haa resided in the [ transfer. eastern etandard time, hi the forenoon Winter Wheat S. Clifford, son, having filed In township twenty days next preceding Arthur Housler, of said day. of all that certain piece On Ry-Free Date* I’said court his petition praying that such election or primary election, deTownship Clerk. or parcel of land situated in the City the administration of said estate be signaling particularly the place of his Dated, July 18th, A. D. 1934, Hewdan Fly Will Cause Trouble Next of Hastings, County of Barry, State granted to A. 8. Clifford or to or her residence and that he or she Year Un lew Control Meaaurea of Michigan, and described as fol­ .. ' ... ' Order For Publication. possesses the other qualifications of other suitable person. Are Observed. lows: Commencing at the quarter post cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga It is ordered, that'the 31st day of an elector under the constitution; and ' State of Michigan, the Probate on the north side of Section seventeen Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and August, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in that owing to the sickness or bodilj’ Court for the County of Barry: The Hessian fly, Michigan's worst (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, Lotflae Miller his wife, •bearing date the forenoon, at said probate office, infirmity of himself or herself or some insect pest on wheat, has taken ad­ At a session of said court, held at November 1. 1931, and recorded in be and is hereby appointed for hear­ member of his or her family, or owing the probate office in Uie city of Hast­ thence south sixteen chains and forty vantage of the hot. dry weather to seven links, thence south seventy nine Register of Deeds office, Barry Coun­ ing said petition; to his or her absence from the town­ ings, in said county, on the 10th day 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and increase sufficiently in numbers to ty. Mi higau, on December 9, 1931, in It is further ordered, that public ship on public business or his or her of August, A. D. 1934. nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ cause serious damage,in next year's Liber 93 of Mortgages, Page 633; said notice thereof be given by publication own business, and without intent to Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, ter of highway as a place of begin­ crop unless fll-free planting dates are mortgage being assigned by David R. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ avoid or delay his or her registration, Judge of Probate. ning, thence along center, of highway observed, according to the entomology MlBer and wife, Louise, to Anna L. cessive weeks previous to said day of he or she was unable to make appli­ In the matter of the estate of south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east department at Michigan State col­ Bauer and recorded tn Register of hearing, in The Nashville News, a cation for registration on the last day lege. Agnes Putnam, Deceased. three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, Deeds office. Barry County, Michigan, newspaper printed and circulated in provided by law for the registering of Control of this insect is based upon E. P. Platt and C. C. Carr, execu­ thence south on a line parallel with December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of said county. electors preceding such election or tors of the estate of Daniel L. Smith, the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ the creature’s egg laying habits. Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage primary election, then the name of having filed in said court their peti­ er, thence Westerly along said River Adult flies lay eggs on the young Stuart Clement, being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to A true copy. such person shall be registered, and tion praying that a day be set for to a point so that a line running north wheat plants early in the fall and the Judge of Probate. David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and he or she shall then be permitted to hearing on the final account of Daniel parallel with the east line would in­ tiny larvae pass the winter in cases Mildred Smith, recorded in Register of Deeds office, . Register of Probate. vote at such election or primary elec­ L. Smith, administrator of said es­ tersect the place of beginning, thence tucked between the leaves and the 5-7 Barry County, Michigan. April 12, tion. If such applicant shall in said tate, that an order be made disposing north from said point to the place of stalk of the plant The larvae in­ 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, matter, wilfully make any false state­ of the excess funds over those shown beginning, said line being five chains crease in size in the spring and often REGISTRATION NOTICE. page 34; said mortgage being ment, he or she shall be deemed guil­ in the last annual account, that the and fifty links long on the west side cause enough kijury to the stalk to For General Primary Election, Tues ­ assigned by David R. Miller and wife. ty of perjury. Any inspector of elec­ estate of said Daniel L. Smith be dis­ containing two acres more or less, ex­ cause the plant to lodge or fail to day, Sept. 11th, 1934. Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded tion shall have authority to make charged and relieved of further liabil­ cepting and reserving one acre sold produce a normal head. in the Register of Deeds office, Barry Egg laying by adult flies stops at such registration and to swear puch ity in said estate. To the qualified electors of the Town­ off west side being on west one half County, Michigan, April 12, 1932, tn It is ordered, that the 11th day of of northeast quarter of section 17 certain periods in September, depend­ ship of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 person to the registration affidavit. Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said ing on the weather conditions and ths and 2, county of Barry, state of Provision In Case of Removal to An­ September, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the mortgage being assigned by Wm. G. in the forenoon, at said probate office, same being the mortgaged premises. latitude. Observations by the ento­ Michigan: other Precinct. Bauer to Anna L. Bauer and recorded mology department over a period of be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. in the Register of Deeds office, Barry years have made it possible to deter­ Any registered and qualified voter ing said petition. formity with the “Michigan Election Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. County, Michigan, on November 24, mine the dates after which wheat can It is further ordered, that public who has removed from one election Law," I, the undersigned Township Hastings, Mich. (6-18) 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page be planted safely in Michigan coun­ Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ precinct of a township to another notice thereof be given by publication 109; there being due. on said mortgage ties. The dates vary according to day and a legal holiday, the day of election precinct of the same town­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ at the date hereof One thousand eight distance north from the southern cessive weeks previous to said day of ship shall hav/s the right, on any day The state tax commission urges a any regular or special election or hundred seventy nine and 50-100 Dol­ boundary, and the influence of Lake ’ primary election, receive for registra- previous to election, or primary elec­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a $250,000,000 cut in state valuation. lars ($1879.50) for principal and in­ Michigan complicates the charting in ’ tion the name of any legal voter in tion day, on application to township newspaper printed and circulated in The tax commission also proposes erest, the mortgagee having elected1 '•■aid township not already registered clerk, to have his or her name trans­ said county. the western counties. Fields on high lowered apportionment for Kent, ground can be planted earlier than to declare the whole sum due and1 who may apply to me personally for ferred from the registration book of Stuart Clement, Wayne, Washtenaw and Oakland; those lying at low elevations. * payable according to the terms of said1 tuch registration. Provided, howev­ the precinct from which he or she has A true copy. Judge of Probate. would add slightly to ■Other counties. mortgage; notice is hereby given that All county agricultural agents have Mildred Smith, removed to the registration book of er, that I can receive no names for a chart showing the fly free dates in by virtue of the power of sale in said Register of Probate. 6-8 registration during the time interven­ the precinct in which he or she then mortgage I shall foreclose same by a A reduction of more than $250,000,­ their counties. The earliest safe date ing between the second Saturday be­ resides. Such elector shall have the sale at public auction to the highest fore any regular, special, or official right to have such transfer made on Mortgage Sale. 000 in the valuation of the state for in Michigan for seeding wheat is bidder, at the north front door of the primary election and the day of such any election or primary election day Default having been made in the ' tax purposes was recommended by the Sept 4 in Cheboygan and Antrim Court House in the City of Hastings, election. by obtaining from the board of in­ conditions of a certain mortgage exe- ' State Tax commission. The commls- counties on land 1,000 feet above sea Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, [ sion also proposed rearrangement of leveL The latest date falls in St Jo­ The last day for general registra­ spectors of such election or primary 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon tion does not apply to persons who election of the precinct from which to Charles H. Osborx^ Guardian of' the apportionment of county valua- seph county where wheat is not safe of said day, eastern standard time, vote under the Absent Voter's Law. he or she has removed a certificate of Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date' tions which would give four large unless planted after Sept 23. Farmers of all that certain piece or parcel of (See Registration by Affidavit.) transfer and presenting the said cer­ the 20th day of August, 1928, and re- counties, three of which are in the in­ should ask their county agricultural agent or write to the college entomol­ land situated in the Township of Or­ Notice is hereby given that I will tificate to the board of election in­ corded in the office of the Register of dustrial group, reductions in their ogy department for safe dates of angeville, Barry County, Michigan, be at my office in Appelman's Barber spectors of the precinct in which he Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on j percentage of state tax. W^yne, planting tn their locality. described as follows, to-wit: The Shop the 20th day of August, 1928, in Liber j Kent, Oakland, and Washtenaw counor she then resides. north three-quarter of the northwest In every such case of transfer the 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there,ties would benefit The cuts recomWednesday, Aug. 22, 1934 one quarter of Section 35, Town 2 the twentieth day preceding said elec­ Township Clerk or the Board of In­ belng due on said mortgage at the ■ mended would be absorbed by small —Dorothy Hair, 19, Portland, lost North of Range 10 west, containing tion, as provided by Part n. Chapter spectors issuing such certificate shall date hereof. Two hundred eighty two: increases in the percentage of state and 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin-'tax to be paid by the balance of the her life attempting to save her 3 year 120 acres of land more or less, except­ m. Public Acts of 1931, from 8 o'clock cause opposite the name of such elec­ old sister, Inez. The child stepped ing a strip of land 33 feet wide ad­ a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for the tor, to be entered in the column head­ cipal and interest, notice is hereby counties. The commission's proposal joining the highway on the east side purpose of reviewing the registration ed “Remarks" in such registration given that by virtue of the power of that the state valuation be reduced into the path, of a car driven by E. F. Bottom of Hastings on highway US-J of the north three-quarters of the and that the percentage^ of the state sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose book, the words "transferred to pre ­ and registering such of the qualified northwest one quarter said section 35, electors in said township as shall cinct number....... (giving the num­ same by a sale at public auction to tax charged to counties be revised will 16. Both were hit by the automobile,! and being a strip of land one hundred properly apply therefor. ber)", together with the initials of the highest bidder, at the north front be placed before the State Board of but Inez was expected to recover. The and twenty rods in length except that Saturday, Sept. 1, 1934—Last Day said clerk or some member of the door of the Court house in the City of Equalization, after which the official parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hair of Portland. in front of house running a distance for geenral registration by personal Board of Inspectors of Election, as Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day valuation for 1934 will be fixed. of fifteen rods, the width of the right application for said election. of way shall be one rod in width, said The name of no person but an ac­ right of way to be located by grant­ tual resident of the precinct at the ■ ors and deed when executed to contain time of said registration, and entitled 4 NIGHTS ■ Eighty-Sixth Annual conditions that fences, crossing gates, under the Constitution, if remaining 4 DAYS and so forth, be erected and main­ such resident, to vote at the next tained along inside of said property election, shall be entered in the reg­ according to direction of grantors, the istration book. same being the mortgaged premises. Registration by Affidavit. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: Wm. G- Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Any absent voter, as defined in this July 26, 1934. act, whose name is not registered and Hastings, Michigan. 3-13 who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter’s ballot at any election State Of Michigan, In The Circuit Court For The Coun- or primary election, may at the time Southern Michigan’s Greatest Fair With $12,500.00 in Premiums and Purses. of making application for absent vot­ er's ballot, present to the township Dora Rose, Plaintiff, clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the Ace Rose, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court following forin: Affidavit for Registration. for the County of Barry, in Chancery, EDUCATION — ENJOYMENT State of Michigan, County of....... ,ss. at Hastings, on the 12th day of June, L...... being duly sworn, depose and In this cause it appearing from af­ say that I am a citizen and duly fidavit on file, that the defendant Ace qualified elector of the ___ precinct Rose is not a resident of this state, of the township of ........ in the county but thaL his last known address was of----- and state of Michigan; that GAMES DAILY WED., THURS., FRI. OPENING NIGHT Ponchatoula, Louisiana, on motion of my postoffice address is No........ street L. E. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff, ----- or R. F. D No.____ P. O............ ; that I am not now registered as an it is ordered that the said defendant, Ace Rose, cause his appearance to be elector therein and that I am voting entered herein, within three months by absent voter’s ballot at the elec­ from the date of this order, and in tion (or primary election, to be held case of his appearance that ne cause upon the ----- day of____ 19.... the Henry H. Lueder*’ Two Big Shows—Two performances daily, with Vaudeville his answer to the plaintiff's Bill of application for which ballot accom­ Complaint to be filed, and a copy panies this application; that I make Acts, Musical Presentations, Dazzling Costumes, Special Stage Settings, Electri­ this affidavit for the purpose of pro ­ thereof to be served on said plain­ cal Effects and Augmented Orchestra. 50 Talented Artists, 50. tiff's attorney within twenty days af­ curing my registration as an elector ter service on him of a copy of said in accordance with the statute; that bill and notice of this order; and that I make the following statements in in default thereof, said bill be taken compliance with the Michigan Election as confessed by the said non-resident Law; Age----- ; Race------ ; Birthplace THURSDAY—FRIDAY TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ----- ; Date of naturalization......... I defendant. And it is further ordered, that with­ further swear or affirm that the an­ in forty days the said plaintiff cause swers given to the questions concem* notice of this order to be published L g my qualifications as an elector are Spectacular THREE NIGHTS in The Nashville News, a newspaper true and correct to the best of my ® Wed., Thurs., Fri. Display printed, published and circulating in knowledge and belief. Signed_____________ said county, and that such publication Taken, subscribed and sworn to be ­ be continued therein at least once in Better Baby Contest (Tuesday a. m.), Southern Michigan Jersey Parish Cattle Show, Balloon ! each week, for six weeks in succes­ fore me this ------ day of___ 19.... ---------- Notary Public Ascensions, Free Band Concerts, Livestock parade (daily), Horse Show, 4-H Club Activities, J sion, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said in and for said county, state of Mich. Livestock Exhibits, Produce Exhibits, Horse Pulling Contest (Tuesday), Commercial Exhibits, i My commission expires _ 19.... non-resident defendant, at least twen­ Upon receipt of such affidavit in the Pony Race for Children (Wed., Thurs.), Champion Sheep Herding Dogs, Feature Baseball ! ty days before the time above pres­ time specified herein, the clerk shall cribed for his appearance. Game on Closing Day and Many Surprise Features. write in the registration book the Russell R. McPeek, name of the applicant together with Circuit Judge. the other information required by L. E. Barnett, this chapter and such applicant shall Attorney for Plaintiff. thereupon be deemed to be duly and A true copy: properly registered. Theodore S. K. Reid. (5-11 > Note—If this acknowledgment is ADMISSION taken outside of the state, the certifiAVAILABLE State of Michigan, the Probate cate of the Court that the person SPACE FOB Court for the County of Barry: taking the acknowledgment is a not- Legal Notices * « CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR! Marshall, Michigan, August 21, 22, 23 and 24 Double Wedding Horse Racing Baseball Tournament Free Grandstand Attractions Hollywood Nights Futuristic Revue T?<irAI> IT fl IKE ▼▼ Don’t Miss This Bigger and Better Fair 35c the p,-obate office in the city of Hast- Present: Hon. Judge of Probate. Stuart If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the Clement, right to vote at any election or pri­ mary election, and shall., under oath, Children under 15 years, 15c Children under 8 FREE DAILY Boys, Girls, FREE on Wed. THIS IS CHILDREN'S DAY The biggest array of entertaiament and oontesto have been arranged for this spedal day. Pony Race for Children and many other exciting events. DON’T MISS IT! AUTOMOBILE PAJRKING �= New. in Brief REOPENED AT LANSING the RepubliSaturday in having been closed for thirDella E __ is of the 4th teenAltermonths, the Navy Recruiting Hastings. Parrott are Elinore and Wilma District: Thursday, July 26, in Room 227, new spending two weeks at Camp Ki tan- Two yean* ago you made a niwa. change. Berrien county elected Post Office Building. the pre-sent Democratic Con- This office was reopened for the Richard Craig spent last week with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Francis1 benefit of young men living in this greasman. You are sick of what • pjjrt of the state, who are interested Kaiser. yon got. . If you buy clothing, groceries, any­ thing, you try to get your money’s worth. If you, hire a man. woman, doctor or lawyer, you seek someone who can do the job, who will give you value for the money you pay. These are strenuous times. You want a man who will work for you. With all due respect to the other can­ didates, conceding their honesty and their good Intentions, his friends know that Care E. Hoffman can give you the best service. This is conced­ ed throughout the district. But the politicians say, “He doesn’t belong to our faction in the party and perhaps we can get wme polltknl advantage by nominating someone else.” That may be fine for them, hut what you want is service. That is what he has to offer. Thirty years successful operation of his own busi­ ness. serving his clients, a profound" respect for our Constitution, sincere belief in religion, faith in our Govern­ ment, common sense and ability, cou­ pled with the willingness and desire to work and to be known as a servant of the people, who can accomplish something, leads to the conviction, that, if nominated, he will put on a fight (and don’t be fooled, it will be a fight) to elect every Republican can­ didate in the District, and at Wash­ ington, represent you and not the politicians. He will make the Best Republican Congressional Candidate at the November election. Allegan County Congressional Committee. Edwy C. Reid. Chairman, 62 years publisher of Allegan Gazette. Douglas E. Alcock. Secretary. Pub. Allegan News. —Pol. adv. in the Navy. The Lansing station is to be per­ manently operated as a substation under the main station at Detroit Office hours are from nine a. m. until four p. m. except Saturdays, when the office wifi be closed at noon. Miss Helen Brumm came from St Louis, Mich., for the Varney-Brumm1 wedding. Doris Betts is entertaining her friend, Margery Smith of Hillsdale, this week. Mrs. Ida Price of East Lansing was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. WEDDINGS. Huffman-Brown. Mrs. Sable Beadle Brown and E. J. Huffman gave their friends a surprise1 Thursday when they motored to Elk­ hart, Ind., and were married at the Congregational manse there, the Rev. Booth, formerly of Grand Rapids, of­ ficiating, with the former’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown, as1 witnesses. They are making their’ home for the present at Mrs. Huff­ man’s Grand Rapids residence, 212! FuUer Ave., B. E. Hastings friends1 offer best wishes.—Hastings Banner. Lucile DeWitt of Kalamazoo is spending the week with Mrs. Ida Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and nephew attended the U. B. camp meet­ ing at Sebewa Sunday. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Lowest prices.—adv. 49-50. J. M. Scott and family left Satur­ day night for a few days trip to Houghton Lake and other points. Mrs. Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner called on Mrs. Henrietta Deller and Mrs. A. G. Murray Sunday Adolph Dause, Jr., who recently afternoon. George Wotring and Courier Taft underwent an operation for appendi­ citis, returned to his duties at the• spent last week at the YMCA camp Von W. Furniss drug store Monday.. at Stewart lake. Mr. Wotring was He spent the fore part of last week at: one of the tent leaders. Marcelle, Geneva, Marquita and a lake in the Upper Peninsula, andI the latter half of the week at The> Rosemary Marshall are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe and Century of Progress in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean of Evans­ daughters in Battle Creek this week. Elwood Jones spent last week with ton were Saturday and Sunday guestsi of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.. his cousin, Floyd Nesman, at Mar­ Dean. Allen has a position as teacher- shall. He returned home Saturday, of Education, and will be publicity- and Floyd came with him for the director while Mrs. Dean will teachi week end. Miss Isabelle MacCaulay of ChicaArt in Doane college at Crete, Ne­■ ' go, a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Menno braska. Wenger, and Harold Wenger went to visit with relatives at Bay City and Maple Ridge. We Invite You to Try Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler and chil­ dren, Donald, Gerald and Joyce, of Battle Creek are spending the week ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT with her sisters. Mrs. Orlando Lohr for Relief from AU RHEUMATIC Ailments. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Miss Agnes Dause and three other Handled by 42 Drug Stores in Southern Michigan young people of Lansing visited Mon­ day afternoon at the former’s home in Nashville, and took Pauline Dause with them to the Ionia Fair. ELDER’S DRUG STORE Mrs. Frank Hecker, and Miss Frieda I from the creamery office, will spend next week with Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati. Miss Geraldine I Hecker will come home with them. [ Mrs. Theresa Voelker of Lansing । visited her parental home in Nashville Support a Barry County Man for a Barry I Monday afternoon and took her mothI er, Mrs. Adolph Dause, and sister County Office. j Mildred to the Ionia Fair, returning । to her home the same evening. I Callers this week on Mrs. Dennis [ Yarger were Mrs. Lydia Garlinger । and daughter Eva, Mrs. Mary Nesbet, I Mrs. Laura Sackett, Helen McDowell. I Norman Barry, Mrs. Zoe Gillett, Mrs. Candidate for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ■[ Etta Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Rene । Maeyens. on the Republican ticket. Born in Assyria JI Bernadine Wurtz entertained nine her friends Saturday afternoon, the township. He received his primary education JI of occasion being her 10th birthday. The in the schools of Barry county and was a rural "I afternoon was spent playing games. dainty refreshments were served. mail carrier at Assyria for five years. He is *I[ and after which Bernadine was presented । with a number of gifts to help her qualified by six (6) years experience in crim- i I remember this birthday. inal law; eight (8) years active practice of iI Elizabeth Penfold, who Lr spending summer with Amy Hartwell, had law, and four (4) years as Circuit Court Com- ■। athevery pleasant afternoon Monday, missioner for Barry county. I when several friends were invited to [ help her celebrate her 10th birthday. । The center of attraction of her birthI day lunch was a circus tent cake with I all the animals around the outside. Your support at the PRIMARIES Sept. 11th ■ Attorney Henry J. Ford, Jr., and । Mrs. Ford came from Kalamazoo to will be appreciated. I spend Saturday and Sunday with her 1 parents, Mr. and Mr... Fred M. Wot­ ring. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wotring from Chicago, who had been here on a visit, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ford as far as Kalamazoo on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, concluded their two weeks sojourn Friday, when Mr. and Mrs. Smith took them to Ft. Wayne, Ind., where they joined their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rice, with whom they made the trip Saturday morning for the return to Bound Brook, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., and daughters of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ayers of Mar­ GRAND RAPIDS shall visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duty, and other rela­ tives at Monroe from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Esther Marshall and THE MOST STUPENDOUS two grandchildren, Sherman Fulton and Betty Cavanaugh, cared for the THRILLS AND SIGHTS EVER home while they were away. ADELBERT CO RTRIGHT AUGUST 20^25 SEEN...HUGE FIREWORKS ^DISPLAY EVERY NIGHT Mrs. Amanaa Downing celebrated her 81st birthday Saturday with a lovely dinner, gifts, etc. Relatives who were there were: C. H. Raymond, Mrs Nelson Abbott. Mrs. Jack Ab­ bott and son John, Mrs. Ralph Mc(Nitt, daughter Pattie and aons Hugh ' and Douglas, Mrs. Addle Hager. Mrs. I Carl England. Mrs. Margret Downing. | Mrs. F. K. Nelson and Mrs. Dale Najvue. Mrs. Downing is still confined to her bed, but is some better. -♦ People desiring notices and read­ ing matter m The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. jM*^*****#**^ H CLASSIFIED tie Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger re­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two turned Monday from a visit in Ohio. weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Miss Cora Graham is spending this weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 week at the home of her father, Seth words, 1c per word; six words to line, Graham. count each figure a word. Mall or­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs were in ders MUST be accompanied by money Battle Creek Monday night to see Mr. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Briggs’ sister. For Sale. ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear For Sale—Spitx and Toy Mancbealer suits as low as $15.00. Greene, the A. G. Murray, so ill for six weeks, pups. Mrs. C. E. Mater. 6-tIc tailor.—adv.52tf. Six members of the class of 1932, is gaining. For Sale—Set of wagon wheels. 1 mi. C. E. Mater has been detained at N. H. S., had a very gay time at west and 1-4 mi. south of Shores home several days by illness. Pleasant lake near Jackson Sunday. school. Furniss Farm. 6-p Mrs. Addle Perry of Hastings spent Harold Hecker and family from Kalamazoo spent Sunday ‘ with his the week with Mrs. Julia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser spent For Rent—■Garage, inquire at News mother, Mrs. Frank Hecker, and Miss office. ________ the week end with Jackson relatives. Frieda. Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings Work wanted by the week Charges Mrs. Will Reynolds and Mr. and reasonable. Mrs. Earl Knoll. 6-p Mrs. Grassman of Battle Creek were called on Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Sun­ "NoHunUng." "No PiaiEg? Sunday evening callers at Mrs. Me­ day. Trespassing" signs at The N« Mr. and Mrs.-Ed. Messimer of Char­ lissa Roe’s. flee, 10c each.__________ Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Ed­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell White Trade"Marl for graine Dry deposit. Saturday afternoon. ith were in Battle Creek Tuesday to Fred M. S. C. test 94 per cent ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich of A ugusattend the funeral of the former’s 6-p Jordan, phone 21-F21. ta were Sunday guests of Mr. and brother-in-law. Lost — Tuesday, between Thornapple Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Mrs. Hubert Wilson and l^ashville, child's maroon bath­ Mrs. Rena MiUer and Mrs.- Clyde Vermontville Saturday, and again on ing trunk. Finder please notify E. Monday afternoon, to call on her Sanders were in Hastings Tuesday L. Kane, phone 29. 6-c afternoon on business. father-in-law, who was quite seriously Miss Celia Davis of Marshall spent For Rent—80 acre farm, rolling, with ill. fair buildings, on shares; near Mias Minnie Furniss of Nashville the week end with her sister. Miss Nashville. Must be a good worker. and Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Viola Davis, and other relatives. Earl Culp is assisting for two weeks Write to F. Folck, 13345 Tacoma, Creek attended the Bratton-Lovejoy Detroit, Mich. 6-p reunion at Stone lake a week ago in meetings at Butterfield, near Cad­ illac, in the Nazarene church there. Sunday. Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par ­ Miss Hazelbelle White was taken to minated with Lethal gas. Written her home in the Hess ambulance Sat­ ma called on the former’s sister, Mrs. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully urday morning, from the Pultz hos­ Frank McDerby, Tuesday afternoon. given. All work strictly confiden­ The fifth reunion of the Hoisington pital, and is gaining nicely from her tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Rayfamily will be held at Putnam Park recent operation. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Rev. Will Joppie and Mrs. Jopple Sunday, Aug. 19th. Potluck dinner. 32-tf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo and son Marshall of Burnlps and Miss Pauline Beachler of Allentown. Pa., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mre^ called on Mrs. Cora B. Graham Wed­ Earl Schulze and family on Tuesday. Mrs. L. D. Miller was to leave this nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. morning for a few days’ visit with her son, R. L. Tozer, and Mrs. Tozer, of ana Mrs. Horace Powers took Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son Gene to Detroit Mel. Newton and daughter Jessie N-ahvillo, Mich. their home in Indianapolis Saturday, and friend of Hastings were Sunday returning on Sunday. IS STILL HERE afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. G. E. C. Kraft and family of Naahville AND DOING BUSINESS. and Noah Kraft and family of Char­ F. Cramer’s. And furnishing Meals and Board Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer moved lotte met Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bren'at Reasonable Rates. ninger of Detroit In the Irish Hills for the first of the week to Charlotte, where Mr. Cramer works on the rail­ Steam Heat Clean Rooms a picnic dinner Sunday. Miss Pauline Furniss and room­ road section. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Mrs. Earl Schulze and children mate, Miss Hart, from the Howell Sanitarium, spent from Thursday to spent Sunday night and Monday with Monday with the former’s parents, her sister. Mrs. Paul Rupe, and hus­ band at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. Fred Miller and Vern McPeck were ••We have the double breasted coat L. E. Winegar of Dimondale, accom­ business callers in Hastings Wednes­ panied by his daughter and husband and the half belted coat suits for day forenoon. and Mr. Winegar’s six grandchildren, young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, Mrs. Ben Woolridge of Granville, visited the former's aunt and une’e, the tailor.—adv. 49-50. North Dakota, is visiting her sister. Mr. end Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, on Sun­ Mrs. Horace Babcock. Voyle Varney and bride are occupyday. Lyle Maxson has been transferred Well, there was plenty of “music’’ ing the Menno Wenger cottage at from Charlotte to Hastings on rail­ on the air last night, broadcast by Morgan Park this week. road section work for a time. Albert Graham went to Fremont “local artists,” hunting around for Mrs. Don Shupp and baby called on newlyweds and near newlyweds, the the first of the week to visit several Mrs. Shupp’s aunt, Mrs. S. Austin, at Sam Hamiltons, the Voyle Varneys relatives in that vicinity, expecting to Vermontville Monday afternoon. spend at least a week away. and the Paul Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and two Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and Mr. children of Mulliken were week end son Ernest of Battle Creek called on and Mrs. Free! Garlinger went to visitors at the George Bruce home. Freeport on Sunday, and Marjorie, the former’s aunt, Mrs. Phoebe White, Mrs. John Martens of Maple Grove and family Sunday evening. Betty Ann and Rachel May Cole vis* spent Tuesday at their home here, re­ Mrs. Tommy Powers and two sons tlit ited Greta May Garlinger while cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ of near Vermontville spent Saturday others were gone. man Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffert and afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Esther Kennedy attended a her mother, Mrs. Phoebe White, and Chas. Miller of Chatfield, Ohio, birthday dinner Wednesday at George here for a few days visit at the home family. Harvey's, in honor of their daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and of their aunt, Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Mrs. Fay Fisher’s, birthday. and Mr. Garlinger, and at the home daughter Jean of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Ernest Miller and baby visited Sunday afternoon and evening with of Freel and Roy Garlinger. Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brattin and the former’s mother, Mrs. G. F. Cram­ Bert Felton, and family at Battle grand ton of Shepherd and Miss Min­ er, and Mr. Cramer. Creek from Friday to Monday. Mrs. George Campbell had a pleas­ nie Furniss were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and Mrs. Amelia Lentz on Wednesday of ant surprise last Monday, her sister two children called on Mrs. Marshall’s last week. The visitors from Shep­ and Mr. Campbell’s niece and her sister. Miss Hazelbelle White, and herd were on their way to Kalamazoo. daughter and granddaughter from St mother. Mrs. Phoebe White, Wednes­ ••Some day it's going to rain and Louis, Mo., coming for a visit day forenoon. Mrs. Martin Graham, daughter Idarain hard, and those old roofs are Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, Mr>. belle and son George returned Sunday bound to leak and spoil the wife’s new and Mrs. Slout and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ wall paper. So get our XXXXX shin­ mght after spending two weeks with fred Baxter, all of Kalamo, plan to gles or No. 2 grade and fix the roof the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. leave Thursday morning for Chicago, before the damage is done. W. J. Judson Bassett, near Fremont Mrs. Tay Castelein and daughter, where they will visit the Century of Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Arabelle Snyder, and two chil­ Progress till Sunday. Maurice Gibson of Detroit arrived Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. H. D. Wot­ dren of Delton were Sunday callers by train Sunday night to spend his ring and Mrs. Frank Caley spent vacation with his grandparents, Mr. on old friends in Nashville, and also Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. W. on old neighbors on the south side. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, and at Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and Feighner at the Feighner cottage at and Harley Feighner’s. The balance son Buddy of Detroit spent the week Thornapple lake, and were joined for of the Rev. C. C. Gibson family and end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. supper and the evening by the four Earl Feighner are on a motor camp­ Otto Schulze, and family, and attend­ husbands. ing trip and are expected here most Callers on Miss Hazelbelle White ed the Moore reunion held at Battle any time. the past week were: Mrs. Cora Parks. Jesse Garlinger and son Ellis went Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ Mrs. Wm. Shupp, Mrs. Bert Wotring. to St Joseph Sunday to meet Mrs. Mrs. Fred MiUer. Mrs. H. Wai rath Garlinger and EuTa Marie, Mrs. Gut­ ghter Phyllis of Philadelphia, Pa./ and daughter, Mrs. Ila Thrun, Mr. and arrived Sunday at the home of Mr. chess, Doris and Donald, who came in and Mrs. Fred J. Mayo in Maple Mrs. G. F. Cramer, Mrs. Leland by boat from Chicago and the Cen­ Weaks and Hiss Thelma Long. tury of Progress. They were guests Grove for a two weeks visit with rel­ A couple or improvements in the of Mrs. Gutchess’ daughter. Mrs. Fred atives and friends. Mrs. Charles Gray of Olivet call- <easi part of town are: Miss Anna Baer, on the Swift Estate at Lake ed on her sister. Mrs. Phoebe White, Wahl ' has had her home repainted, and Forest, and had a wonderful time. Mr. Sunday evening. She was accompa- Mrs. Proctor McGinnis of Charlotte and Mrs. Frank Jones, who took them niefTby her daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth !has had a new roof put on her resi­ to St. Joe, didn't go on to Chicago Goodrich and Mrs. Clarence Ward, and dence, । occupied by Mrs. Helen Butler with them. and family. Mrs. McGinnis was for­ Mr. Ward of Battle Creek. Mrs. Chas. Parker of Mt. Dora. Fla., W. E. Niven of Lansing, vice presi- :merly Miss Aura Munroe, a resident came recently to visit her relatives. dent and Michigan manager of the of < the village. After spending a few days with her American States Insurance Co. of In­ Mrs. Will Shupp gave an address at niece, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, and Mr. dianapolis, was a Wednesday caller at Kaiser, she went to Thomapple lake McDerby’s Agency, local represents­ Lansing Sunday afternoon, the occa­ being the dedication of the new to visit Mrs. Houghtalin, Mrs. Kais­ tive of this progressive Hoosier under- sion ' Nazarene church on Mifflin Street. er's mother, and they had a reunion writer. I Mrs. Shupp is president of the Lans­ there, the Adolph and Francis Kais­ Mrs. Roy Brumm, who has been in ing sone of W'omen’s Foreign Mis­ ers, the Eari Wilcoxs from Irving, and the Clair Craigs. Then she went University hospital, Ann Arbor, for sionary societies, and her talk waa to Vermontville for the Festival, and the past nine weeks, spent a few days alcng missionary lines. Several prom­ week at her home, returning to inent ministers of the Naxarene de­ to Sunfield to visit her mother. Mrs. last ' Alden Childs, and her sister. Mrs. Ann Arbor Sunday for an indefinite nomination were among the speakers. Clifford Bosworth. She will visit in time. Mrs. Brumm is improving in Barry county again before returning!’ health. which is good news to her the speakers, saying he was glad of another new church in Lansing. j many friends. home. COMMERCIAL HOTEL �the church. Rev. Wm. H. Turner, Pastor. their home at the Soo Fnday. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker is gaining Frtendly Greeting. j BiurryviUe H. P. Church. slowly, from her recent illness. Tithing— Last sermon of the conference year. Miss Eleanor Butler is assisting It is scriptural—Approved of God As our Sunday school lesson deals Mrs. Herryman with her house work. in the Old Testament and supported Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Boyd by Christ's words in the New. It is ; with intemperance, the pastor will ! speak on “Fruits of Repeal." Text Gunn of near Olson spent Tuesday afternoon in a good start in the individual’s life of i from the fourth Psalm. Which verse Bill Gunn Sun- Battle Creek. giving. is it? Mr. and Mrs. George Conley attend­ It is spiritual—for personal faith is ow . The young people are to be con­ Mr. ud Mn. W. E. Hanes ale din­ ed the Home-coming at Vermontville called into play. gratulated on the success of their Thursday and Friday. ner with their daughter and family It is businesslike—for there is de­ play. It was a fine picture of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Bat­ finiteness, progressiveness and sys­ Sunday. struggle between pagan and Christian The Lowell-Calkins reunion was tle Creek visited with Chancey Hicks tem. idols in China, perhaps the greatest family Sunday afternoon. and held this week Wednesday at Thorn­ It is a crushing blow against self­ mission field of the world. Earl c.uip Culp lent left'Friday for rmwvuui, Falmouth, ishness—for It causes the giver to apple lake emti rnuay rur •Please do not forget the written Mr. and Mre. R J. Reynolds ate | where he win supply In the Naxarene take the initiative in Christian giving reports in the hands of pastor by next dinner with Mr. and Mrs Seth Gra-I church tor a couplejif^Sundaya. rather than holding back one’s res- iSunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean entertain­ ponse until the money appeal is made. ' ham Sunday. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and ed all of their children and grandchil­ As a church we believe in Tithing dren for dinner Saturday evening. Norman Johnson were at Battle and invite all our members and friends Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma to a thoughtful study of its merits. Creek Monday. Many of our people attended con­ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith are beau­ were recent callers at the home of the Where Tithing is religiously practiced jference at Barnaby Park the past former ’s sister, Mrs. Frank McDerby. by Christians it does away with the , tifying their home by having their week. Miss Edythe Hicks left Sunday ev­ church deficits. And the money apbuildings painted. Our young people gave the mission­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer. . Bill ening for Butterworth hospital, where ary play entitled “Lydia, the Seller of she expects to complete her burse’s Gunn and Mrs. Bert Foster were at We are very happy for the fine at­ Purple," at conference Saturday ev­ training Feb. 1. Hastings Saturday. tendance each Sunday. Your pres­ Irene Louise Getty, past worthy ence is appreciated, and you are al­ ening. Mrs. E. B. Smith accompanied Mrs. Rev. V. H. Beardsley has been sent matron of the Michigan Order of ways welcome at the Church of a Pete Nolan of Detroit to Hastings and to Lansing, and Rev. Don Carrick, Eastern Star, died at her home at Friendly Greeting. Battle Creek Thursday. who has been in Sunfield, was sent Mrs. Leonard Fisher and daughter Kalkaska Saturday. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 a. Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Ionia was m. This week we will have the priv­ here. Marian of Charlotte took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith Saturday. greeting Nashville friends Saturday. ilege of bearing the Boys' Quartet in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were Mr. Bingaman is a former pastor of the morning, worship service. The pas­ Corner Church and Center Streets, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Nashville Evangelical church. tor will bring the message to the Hastings. Miss Lucile DeWitt of Kalamazoo, theme, “The Good Shepherd." George Troeger and family in Grand Sunday, August 19, 1934 LaVeme DeWitt of Lansing and Miss Rapids. Bible school each Lord’s day at 11 Services: 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Bessie Brown, Jean Brown Martan Snow of Lansing were callers a. m. If you are a newcomer to Subject: "Soul." ’ and Esther Feighner returned from of Miss Edythe Hicks Sunday after­ Nashville you must not fail to visit Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils A Century of Progress a week ago noon. this very inspiring school under the Louis and Arlene Schrouf, James very able leadership of Mrs. George received up to the age of twenty Sunday. years. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend and Fullerton, Russell Phelps and Hazel Parrott The Wednesday evening services at Mrs. Viola Feighner were at Vermont­ Hunter of Rives Junction were Sun­ Vesper service at 4:00 p. m. will be 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ville Friday afternoon attending the day afternoon guests of Dorothy in charge of Sister Hayter. A worth­ through Christian Science. Hicks. Home-coming. while message awaits you. Reading room in church building; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. W- E. Hanes was a dinner open Wednesday and Saturdays from guest of Mrs. Carrie Johnson Friday daughter Jean of Battle Creek were Prayer service Wednesday night at 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ evening. She also called on Mrs. Sunday evening guests of Mr. Brown’s 8:00 p. m. thorized Christian Science literature mother, Mrs. Frank Cramer, and Mr. Flossie Roddy. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. may be read, borrowed or .purchased. On Saturday Dr. Lofdahl removed Cramer. It is also open after the Wednesday Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Ed ­ Methodist Episcopal Church. the tonsils of the daughter of Mr. and evening service. Myton E. Hoyt, Pastor. Mrs. John Diamond at the family ith attended the funeral of Frank A loving invitation is extended to Parks at Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. Sunday, Aug. 19, 1934. home in Hastings. 10: 30 a. m., Worship service for ev­ all to attend church services and Don Potter crushed a finger while Parks was a brother-in-law of Mrs eryone, young and old alike. Music make use of the reading room. working at the creamery on Monday Cora Parks. "Soul” is the subject of the Lesson­ T. S. K. Reid and son Don and by the choir and message by the pas­ of last week. Dr. Lofdahl took care Donald Doxey left Sunday for Austin, tor with the theme, "Faith’s Deeper Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ of it at the office. ches throughout the world on Sunday, On Aug. 9 Mrs. Joseph Oversmltn Texas, to attend the golden wedding Voice.” Mark 9:14-27. We would be August 19. suffered an injury to her left knee of the former’s parents on Friday.— glad to greet all at church who may Among the Bible citations is this happen to read these church notes, when struck by a sheep. Dr. Lofdahl Hastings Banner. Dr. Harris Woodburne, who has and who have no other church home. passage (Ps. 42:5): "Why are thou attended the Injury. cast down, O my soul? and why art 11: 45 a. m., Church school session; Mrs. Sumner Sponable. Bernice been asscociated with his father. Dr. hope Our thou disquieted within me? Kunkle and Joan Sponable of Hastings A. W. Woodburne, has accepted an Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen Supt thou in God: for I shall yet praise called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cal­ appointment to the joint staff at the slogan, "A class for everyone, and ev­ him for the help of his countenance." Henry Ford hospital, Detroit. eryone in his class." kins Saturday evening. Correlative passages to be read Barry county officials and supervis­ 4 p. m., Union Vesper service in the Charles House of Syracuse. New ors, past and present, will hold their Park. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter in from the Christian Science textbook, York, is visiting his cousins, Mr. and "Science and Health with Key to the Mrs. Perry Cazier, Mr. and Mrs. East annual meeting at the W. K. Kellogg charge. Foundation camp at Pine lake Thurs­ Attention is called as elsewhere in Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Latting and Mrs. Matteson. clude the following (p. 322): "When day, and will be guests of the Foun ­ this issue of The News, to the musical Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhouse and and literary entertainment to be giv­ understanding changes the stand­ daughter Elaine and Mrs. Sage of dation at luncheon. points of life and intelligence from a ••Cheer up, there is a bright side to en in the church next Tuesday even­ Flint were Sunday dinner guests of everything, including last winter’s ing at 8 p. m., benefit of Jhe retired material to a spiritual basis, we shall Mr. and Mis. East Latting. gain the reality of Life, the control of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and suit of clothes. Fix your old chimney ministers and their dependents. This Soul over sense, and we shall perceive daughter Phyllis of West Collings­ and get that other repair work done, will be a distinct musical and literary Christianity, or Truth, in its divine don ’ t "lay down on the job." We car ­ treat which everyone will enjoy. wood, N. J., called on Mr. and Mrs. Principle." ry a complete line of building mater ­ Archie Calkins Sunday evening. Wilcox Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and ials, of all kinds. W. J. Liebhauser.— 9 a. m.. Worship service with mes ­ daughter Phyllis of West Collings­ adv. sage by the paste** for children and OBITUARY. wood, New Jersey, and Mrs. Mattie We’ve had some very helpful rains young people, and a song by the VanWegner of Maple Grove called at of late and some of those very hot Cornelia Ann Bower. young people’s choir. the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks on days as well as cool ones. One of our 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Let Cornelia Ann Bower was born near Sunday evening. storms of last week swept across cen­ everyone try to be present Fostoria, Ohio, March 8, 1849, and The Mrs. Chas. Athcam recently tral Michigan, from the Ludingtonpassed from this life at the home of reported as undergoing a major oper­ Manistee section1 on east, doing in Church Of The Nazarene. her grandson, Milo Young, near Nash­ ation at Petoskey hospital. Petoskey, places considerable crop and wire Now* that we are all home again, ville, August 3, 1934, at the age of 85 wasn’t the Mrs. Chas. Atheam who damage. may we buckle on the armor a little years, four months and 26 days. She formerly lived here, but the wife of closer and go forward in the name of D. D. Myers of Hammond, Indiana, our great King and Savior, Jesus was the only daughter of Henry H. her grandson instead. An Olivet picnic was held at Thorn­ spent Sunday and Monday of last Christ, winning precious souls for His and Sarah A.- Baker and came to Eat­ apple lake last Friday. George Taft week here, and Tuesday Mrs. Myers Kingdom. Let us deepen our devotion, on county, Michigan, with her par­ of Nashville, Nyle Ellis of Joliet. Ill., returned with him to their home in increase our loyalty and heartily co­ ents when but five years of age, they settling in Carmel township where she and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sprague and the Hoosier city, following a three operate in the divine plan. had since resided until her health families participated in the occasion. weeks’ visit w’ith her mother, Mrs. Young people's devotional service failed, when she went to Grand Rapids Frank McDerby, and brother, J.' —Vermontville Echo. Tuesday evening at 7:30. to live with her daughter, Mrs. Millie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and Mrs. Clare, 1 W. M. 8. on Wednesday afternoon Clause, until her death, when she Jessie McKinnis of Battle Creek call­ Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and son, at 2:30. came to live with her grandson and ed at the home of Mrs. Caroline Prayer meedng Thursday at 7:30 wife. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Stewart, Jr., accompanied Rev. S. J. Brooks, and Mrs. Libbie Brook’, who Francis and family to their home at p. m. A good way to test your spir­ She was united tn marriage to Pal­ had been visiting in Battle Creek, re­ Rogers City for a visit Mrs. Chas. itual thermometer. Prayer is essen­ mer Bower Sept. 3, 1868, and to this turned home with them. Oleson came from Aurora, Hl., to join tial to real spirituality. union were bom three children. Millie Mr. and Mrs-Robert Martin of Cas­ Monthly business meeting on Fri­ A., whose death occurred Dec. 2, 1932; Miss Margaret Oleson at the Lofdahl tleton, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Potter home, to remain during Mrs. Lofdahl’s day evening at 7:30. All members of Berton E. Bower of Battle Creek and and daughter Nianne of Vermontville absence, and she will also remain to new church board are requested to be Orlo K. Bower of Carmel. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. visit with Mrs. Lofdahl after her re­ present Mrs. Bower was a home lover, al­ Julia Brown. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and turn. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. ways solicitous for the welfare of her Mrs. Sylvia Knappen of Richland May we continue to increase the at­ family, home and friends. were also Sunday callers. Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. George tendance. She is survived by the two sons Mrs. C. A. Biggs and three daugh­ F. Evans attended their annua] J. B. Morning worship at 11 a. m. . mentioned, three grandchildren, Milo ters, Mrs. Bessie Brown and daugh­ Smith family reunion Sunday, Aug. Gospel Vesper service at 4 p. m. in and his wife, who have tenderly cared ter Jean went to Lake Harbor camp 12, at John Ball Park. Grand Rapids. Park. for her during the past two years, grounds to attend the Radio church;j George Evans from Traverse City met N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. A very inter­ Thelma E. Knapp and Carroll P. Bow­ conference, where they will hear Dr. ■them there. They returned to Nash­ esting service. er, six great-grandchildren; two bro­ Savage. Pontiac Baptist minister.; ville Sunday night and made ar­ Evening service at 7:30. All are thers, Elmer Baker of Battle Creek They will occupy a cottage there for: rangements for a week’s vacation invited. and Ralph Baker of Carmel, one bro­ the week. Miss Peart Hill will take from the store. Mrs. Price will visit Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ther, Chauncey Baker, having died care of Mr*. Brown's home in her ah- her two sisters at Fremont, while March 3, 1917; and a sister-in-,JaW, eence, Carl Brown remaining at home, jI Mrs. Evans will spend the week at Mrs. Carrie Joslyn of Cincinnati.Ohio, Baptist Bulletin. j the Traverse City farm home with her Callers at the borne of Mr. “and I' husband. Members and friends of our Wo­ who was here at the time of her Mrs. Charles Mason were Mrs. Sarah, death, together with other relatives man’s Missionary society will meet Calkins and son Orville, Rev. Hoyti Monday evening of last week the this week Thursday afternoon at the and a large circle of true friends. and Mrs Hoyt, Mrs. Harry Mason, sisters and brothers of Mrs. George home of Mrs. Isabel Cooley, with Miss The funeral services were held Mon­ Mrs. Alice Maurer, Mrs. Viola Hager- . Harvey met at her house for supper Zimmer as hostess. day, August 6, 1934, a prayer service man of Battle Creek. Mrs. Arthur in honor of Mrs. Frank Winchell and “The Race" will be the sermon sub- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ploeg and children, Joyce and Robert. I daughter of Kansas City and Mrs. I ject for the morning worship hour j Young at 1:30 and the funeral service of Grand Rapids. Mr*. Alice Pennock, |Sidney Robart, the latter leaving that ' next Sunday. This service begins at j at the Myron E. Pray funeral home Glenn Swift and daughters. Maxine night for her home in Walkerville, j eleven o’clock and follows the Bible । in Charlotte at 2:30 o’clock in the afand Marieah, Madeline and Marceil, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. study session which starts at ten. You temoon. Rev. Floyd H. Nagel of the Mason of Jackson. Mrs. Sumner Spon- Dervln Gearhart. Mrs. Will Weeks, are welcome. United Brethren church officiated and Our annual Sunday school picnic interment was made at Maple Hili Mrs. Bernice Kunkle and son Howard j Mrs. Richard Bennett and family of will be held next week Thursday at cemetery' by the side of her husband. of Hasting*, Mr*. Clark of Battle Bellevue, and Henry Gearhart and Saddlebag lake. Through the kind­ Palmer Bower, who died Dec. 24. j family of Vermontville. ness of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhous- 1909.—Charlotte eRpubiican-Tribune. time of it. The M. E. church and Sunday school of Nashville came Wednesday to Lake House grounds for the annual picnic and sports. The Calkins family also had their reunion Wednesday at Lake House grounds. On Tuesday afternoon and evening of last week the Barry county Fitzgerald-for-Governor picnic and politi­ cal rally was held, the picnic outdoors and the program in the hotel. Seven­ ty-five or 80 were there. The Wilcox church picnic was an event of Aug. 8 at Tbomapple Lake House grounds. Maple Leaf grange is to picnic at Lake House grounds on Aug. 23. Everything was "full up" when six schools picnicked at Lake House ground^ Mudge, McKelvey, Branch and Morgan, and Striker and Quimby, eating separately, listening to each others musical program and the oth­ er numbers of their own, and conduct­ ing their business sessions. On Aug. 8 there was a large picnic, for this district, of the Consumers Power Co., with a hundred or more in attendance. This was also held on the Lake House grounds. The St Johns Lutheran Mission from Hastings had a picnic on the ev­ ening of Aug. 9. On Aug. 9 there was a Wotring family picnic at Lake House grounds. The Green family held its reunion Aug. 11 at Lake House grounds. On Sunday the Cogswell reunion was held at Lake House grounds. Sunday, Aug. 12, was chosen for the Watts reunion. ■' Some big bass and pike were caught by Warren Huntoon and Harley Hynes of Charlotte. ' REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR From Ganges Tup. (Fourth District) AT PRIMARIES. SEPTEMBER 11 Your Vote Appreciated. Mr. Mosier has served two terms in the House, 1918-19-20-21. He is Sup­ ervisor at the present time. He has been State Inspector of Roads, Contractor, and has been suc­ cessful in locating roads and settling road difficulties in Allegan County. He is well versed in highway laws and troubles. He spent his entire time at the last special session of the legis­ lature, being elected by the Board of —Eaton county welfare department Supervisors, and is ready to act in the , has enlarged its staff of home inves­ interest of his district if elected. tigators to check up on people re­ —Pol. adv. ceiving aid. STAR T~ATER, Nashville Saturday - Sunday A Good Show 7:30 and 9:30 ADM. 10c and 20c Just Arrived! Fresh Stock FENCING and BARBED WIRE Give us your FERTILIZER Orders. Co-Operative Elevator Go Nashville CLEAN-UP WALL PAPER SALE We have bought our 1935 stock, to be ship- ■ ped this fall, and we are making very attrac- 2 tive prices on our present stock. Let us show 2 you how cheaply you can put those rooms in ■ fine condition for winter, k REMEMBER— We have all kinds of Fresh Spices for pick- ■ ling, at right prices. VON W. FURNISS Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. - ■- �Pm. »X_ FAIR RIJNS BIG FARM PROGRAM r=== Morgan By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Ewilda Curtis is visiting relatives in for her father, Henry Warner, in) Seek good, and not evil, that ye Jackson. Frank House lost a valuable cow Woodland, the past week. He is slow­■ may live. Amos 5:14. ly failing, with not much hope for hisi Paul Cole of Battle Creek spent last week. recovery. Saturday with J. W. Howard. Many people from this neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called oni Stuart Draper, our merchant, was Bara Dance, Rural Event* hood are attending Ionia Fair this Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Monday ev­• in Grand Rapids Saturday. week. ening. J. W. Howard has a new Plymouth Featured at Chicago Russell Euper and sister Frieda are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ Six Aug. ll^o 18. . attending a Century of Progress for ter Betta were week end guests of' The Misses Pauline and Marion a few days. bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker.; Wade of Battle Creek visited Letha Chicago.—Four million person* have Marion Swift and sons Merle and Threshers on this street today. entered the Kates of rhe new World’s Adkins Saturday. Fair since it opened here May 26. Fred were Charlotte visitors Saturday. Mrs. Cecil Munton and Ruth and The Dorr Everett family and Misses Host of t* e throngs that have thrilled Victor, and Mrs. Nellie Fox of Hast­ to therx.—.- spectacle. the new “forelED Altie Swift, Betty Hecker and Geral­ ings called on Letha Adkins Saturday. Kalamo Department vlK;:ges,’AarhJeh Alter in themselves a dine Guy are camping at Ionia Fair Mrs. Eva Winans and children of *tour of the world." the new shows grounds this week. and the new free entertainment proj­ Mrs. Delilah Carey of Battle Cteek, Lansing and Mrs. Clare Norris of La­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis of ects, are city dwellers. Chicagoan* vis Clarksville visited his brother Cecil spent from Friday till Sunday with’ cey spent part of last week with their itore from other cities all over the and family Friday. her brother, Lyman Parmele, and। parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClel­ land. United States and visitors from for­ . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawson enter­ family. eign countries have {toured in. in large Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Noty of Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­. tained their daughter, Letha Wood­ ■ numbers. , Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. But the real farmer-visitors’ Inva­ man, and friend. Mrs. Barnes, part of ing spent Thursday and Friday of’ and Mrs. Stuart Draper. their vacation at their Kalamo farm sion of A Century of Progress has not last week. Bernard Draper spent the week end yet begun. It will reach Its peak when ' Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes, son home. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell of Hast­ with the home folks. the Fair celebrates Farm Week, from Lyle, and Mrs. Ira Cotton visited rel­ J. W. Shaffer and family called on August 11 to August 18, Inclusive. atives at South Haven over Sunday. ings called on Mr. and Mrs. O. E. old neighbors and friends in this vilLast year Farm Week accounted Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and dau­ Padelford Sunday afternoon. for the largest single week's attend­ ghters Bertha and Wilma and Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­. lage Sunday. ance of the entire Fair. Plans to make Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Carney visited friends and relatives ed the 24th reunion of the Moore, the celebration Interesting and Im­ family in Battle Creek Sunday. They’ and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKinley of portant to farmers are even more in Ohio and Indiana last week. Wenatchee. Wash., motored to Hunt­ Fred Baker of Battle Creek, who in also called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. elaborate now than last year, accord­ ington, Ind., last Monday, returning ing to the events division of the ex­ his boyhood days lived on the farm J. Richard Maclnnis. । Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Culbertson and home Wednesday, now owned by Dorr Everett, was bur­ position. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader of ied in Woodland cemetery Saturday family of Jackson were week end WLS Barn Dance at Fair. guests at the C. L. Wildt home. Mrs. Lansing have moved in the house for­ ' Saturday, Vugust 11. will lead off afternoon. ’ merly owned by Cecil Munton. the program with a massive farm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and Culbertson and children remained to Alfred Noem of Chicago is spending parade. Including bands, farm imple­ daughter Arlene of Jackson vjsited spend the week here and with friends( a few days with his family, who are ments, machinery and equipment and their cousins, the Cecil Curtis family, Ln Charlotte. . farm animals. Depicting the modern­ part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hice, former. spending the summer here. Alberta Greenfield.- who took a ization of agriculture, it will be one Kalamo residents, now living at Five, of the longest and most comprehensive (Last week’s letter.) Corners, announce the birth of a teacher’s course in summer school at pageants of the entire exposition. I£alamazoo, is at home again. Mrs. Frank House has been ser­ daughter Thursday. Sunday. August 12, will see special iously ill. A model A Ford car turned over Mrs. C. L. Wildt attended the re­ music and farm programs interlinked Mirs Grace fiwift of Gull lake spent union of the Dell family Sunday, held! just west of the Morgan store, east of .with the observance of Chicago Incor­ t the railroad track, Thursday night. Thursday ^vith the home folks . poration day, with Chicago acting as at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheldon Carney of Midland visited Krebs in Sunfield, twenty-eight being’ Some glass broken, but no serious in­ host to the out-of-town multitudes. Rexford Tagwell, assistant secretary at the J. A. Frith home the first of in attendance. The reunion next year’ jury done. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, Arthur of agriculture, has been invited to be the week. . will be held in Lansing. the principal speaker of the Farm Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin have Mrs. George Alger attended a pic­ Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater ganization day program Monday. Tues­ come to live on her farm in this nic of the Postum employees Satur­ of Nashville were in Battle Creek on day will be farm radio day, with the neighborhood. Sunday. day. entire WLS “Barn Dance" presenting Mrs. Addie Hager called on her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of . a program in the Court of States: 40.­ ter, Mrs. Manda Downing, in West Battle Creek were visitors at the 000 persons saw this event in 1933. Vermontville Sunday. North Kalamo home of his parents Friday. . Aerial Sham Battle Planned. The Dorr Everett family were in Mrs. John Harmon and Ivan called The farmer's wife will have her Mrs. Emma Wood and Miss Lucy k day Wednesday. August 15. which has Lowell Friday evening to see the at the Eugene Partridge home in Raitz of Minneapolis spent a part of been named Farm Women's day, with Show Boat. Nashville Thursday. Rev. Harley Townsend and Rev. special programs arranged to pay trib­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Permele and the week with Mr. and Mrs. John An­ ute to the women who battled to carve Paul Robinson were calling in this daughters were at Bedford Sunday nis. a nation out of the wilderness. Farm neighborhood Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia attending the funeral of Miss Char­ Youth day. Thursday, will be full of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis from spent Friday with their parents, Mr. recognition of the future farmers of near Clarksville visited his brother lotte Parmele, who was brought from and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Sam South­ Altadena. California, for burial. the land, with emphasis on 4-H club Cecil and family part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett are ern, who had been spending the week work. Harry Ackley drives a new Pontiac. the parents of a six pound daughter, with his sister, returned home. Programs of Interest to rural news­ Mrs. Fila Hitt, who has been ser­ bom August 7th. Mr. and Mrs. George Grey, Merlin papers and magazines will feature and Milton, are visiting their uncle, Farm Press day. Friday. Saturday, iously ill. was cared for at the home August 18. will be farm music day, of her niece, Mrs. Lawrence Velte, Joe Frey, in Rose City. Margie is with its high spot the gigantic Chica- last week. staying with her cousin. Beatrice WEST MAPLE GROVE. goland Music festival tn Soldier Field, Mrs. S. A. Baker entertained her By Mrs. Vern Hawblitx Frey, during their absence. adjoining the Fair grounds. This an­ niece and husband from Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Car­ nual event has attracted more than a Friday. Remember the Moore school reun­ la leave Tuesday with their grandpar­ half million persons in the four years Everyone ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Olin of Char­ The N. E. Fender family entertain­ ion Saturday, Aug. 18. of its existence. This day will also see who ever attended school or lived in many special contests, such as milk­ ed his sister and family from Lake the district is urged to come. Picnic lotte, to spend some time in North­ port. maid, husband-calling and hog-calling Odessa recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd and baby dinner at noon. Please bring own ta­ contests. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alley of Cleve­ ble service. Saturday is also Illinois day. There Richard visited the former's sister in land, Ohio, have been guests of Mr. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and and Mrs. Greorge Frey and Mr. and will be a review ot 10,000 troops and Traverse City over Sunday. * demonstrations by anti-aircraft artilLeon Meyers of Kalamo and Victor Mrs. Leslie Adams attended the fun­ Mrs. Frank Frey. ' lery units, shooting with tracer bul­ Rogers called on the .former’s brother eral of the former’s sister, Mrs. Ben Mary Jean and Barbara Ann South­ lets at balloon targets towed by air­ Delbert Friday. Schneider, at Woodbury on Monday ern are spending the week with their planes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan­ afternoon. aunt, Elizabeth Stowe, in Ionia and Farm Exhibits Are Many. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and attending the Fair. sing spent over Sunday with their During Farm Week parties of farm­ mother. daughters spent from Saturday until Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey, Beatrice ers will be taken on free guided tours A number of people from this com­ Modnay in Indiana visiting relatives. and Margie attended the Heistand re­ of the Fair grounds. Farm visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibble of Fort union in Potter Park, Lansing, Sun­ with only a limited time to spend, will munity attended camp meeting at Wayne, Indiana, came Sunday to get day. in this way be able to see everything Barnaby Park Sunday. of vital interest to them. Ronald Lehman has left the em­ their mother, who has been visiting A group of neighbors of Mr. and Henry Ford’s industrialized barn, ploy of Frank Nelthamer and is driv­ her sister, Mrs. George Green, and Mrr. John Annis enjoyed a potluck Mr. Green. where he shows how the farmer may, ing truck for Jerry Fisher. dinner at Bennett Park Saturday in at low cost, raise soy beans, obtain Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son honor of their house guests, Mra. Em­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boulter of Lan­ the residue and process it himself, sing visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George ma Wood and Miss Lucy Raitz of making Industrial products for which Green attended the Green reunion at Minneapolis. Those in attendance he can obtain a profitable revenue. Is Cecil Curtis, part of last week. Thornapple lake on Sunday. Miss Wilma Frith has returned were: Mr. and Mra. Bert Davis, Mr. one of the new exhibits. Another Is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid visited at and Mra. Wm. Southern, Mr. and Mra. the International Harvester company's home from school at W. S. T. C. She Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash ’ s at Barbers radio-controlled tractor, which demon­ received an A. B. degree from that B. A. Sprague, Mr. and Mra. A. B. Corners. strates how farming may be done from college. • Ells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kieck and fam­ Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell an easy chair on the veranda. Model Mr. and Mrs. John Brook of East farm homes will attract many rural Lansing and daughter Rachel of Lan­ ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday at and Jean, Mr. and Mra. George Olson, sightseers, as will the exhibits of the sing, Mrs. Fred Michaelson, son John Fred Reid’s. Norma and Kenneth, of Charlotte. great packing plants and the auto­ Mr. and Mr-. Vern Hawblitz and and daughters Betty and Joanne of The members of the year book com­ mobile manufacturers. children were at the home of Mr. and mittee of the Kalamo Woman’s club The Brook Hill Dairy farm, wiui its Lake Lansing called on their cousins, Mrs. Amos Wenger on Sunday attend ­ O. C. Sheldon and family, Sunday. met with the president, Mra. Ara Mc­ model farm of 1950, shows the last Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farris of Flint ing the wedding of Miss Margaret and Connell, Wednesday afternoon and word in modern milk production, from cow to bottle. The International Egg visited Mrs. Hattie Burgman last Paul Bell. completed the work. The hostess Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mra Os­ served a dainty luncheon. Laying contest Is a huge laboratory week, and she accompanied them to The fol­ where the farmer may study the lat­ her new home in Indiana. troth were in Woodbury visiting rela­ lowing ladies are on the committee: est egg-production methods first-hand. Rev. Victor Niles and family of tives last Wednesday. Mesdames Ara McConnell, Millie Frey, Scores of commercial exhibitors will There were 90 in attendance at the Mary VanCuren. Blanche Osman and Galien and mother. Mrs. Carrie Niles have displays of prime interest to Sunday school picnic at Thornapple Elizabeth Cottrell. of Grand Ledge, and Rev. Pollock of Farm-Week visitors. Vermontville called at the Frith-Todd lake last Tuesday. Special Rates Lower Cost Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were home Wednesday. Special railroad and bus rates will NORTH IRISH STREET. This neighborhood was saddened Sunday afternoon visitors at Mr. and make it easier for the farmer to get By George Fiebach. Mra. William Hawblitz's. to the Fair tills summer. Automobile last week when naw* came from Sun­ (Last week’s letter.) agencies and oil stations will give him field of the death of Nathan Steward, Love worketh no ill to his neighbor; assistance in highway travel At the who formerly lived in this commun­ therefore love is the fulfilling of the South Vermontville Fair, he will find costs surprisingly ity. law. Rom. 13:10. low. Restaurants are cheaper, trans­ e>- Mra. am strait Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman enter­ Frances Childs and sister, Mrs. Sam portation is cheaper, there is plentiful tained Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton and Shepard, and daughter Esther of West Nearly 5000 people visited the rail ­ free entertainment and eighty per cent Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton of of all the comfort stations are free. road wreck Sunday to see them get Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. John Northwest Woodland Sunday. Probably one of the leading attrac Shepard of Hastings have gone to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Mas- the large engine, coal car and baggage tlons for rural visitors will be the for. car out of the ditch. Many brought Kendallville, Ind., to attend the Likes elgn villages, so faithful in reproduc­ dames Millie and Addie Hager at­ along their lunches, and there were and Action reunion on Aug. 5. tions of life and scenes In fifteen coun­ tended a reception for Mr. and Mrs. five pop and sandwich stands running. Mrs. Louis Swift and daughters tries that they offer the equivalent of Wayne Trowbridge of Lansing at the Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait just re­ Bumice and Alta, and Grace of Kala­ a tour of the world, right on the Fair home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. mazoo and James Swift of the coun­ turned from their cottage near Petos ­ grounds. Austin Trowbridge, Saturday evening. key. While there they did some re- ty line called on Frances Childs and George Fiebach Wednesday evening. pairing, such as painting, putting on The state owned ferry boats oper­ James Harvey and wife and nephew Shores District new roof, new floors, and installing ating between St. Ignace and the By Mrs. Joha Ruin called on Frances Childs Thursday electric lights. Lower Peninsula have carried 50,548 Elam Rockwell and wife, Kenneth evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Springett and vehicles across the Straits of Mack­ Roy Harvey of Flint is home over Powers and Dorothy Briggs returned baby of Clayton. Hl., were supper inac between May 1 and July 81, ac­ the week end with his parents, Mr. cording to the report of Captain E. H. . guests of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Sunday from Alanson, where they and Mrs. James Harvey. Roy has a have been camping the past week. Doner, superintendent of the service. Mrs. John Rupe. Monday evening. Miss Mary DUlenbeck spent a week Mra. Bert Steves and Mr. and Mra. new car. This is an increase of 36 per cent ov­ at the Sebewa camp meeting north of Roy Harvey and parents were at Asa fltrait attended the 36th French er the same period of 1933. July reunion at Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sunfield Sunday afternoon to call on showed an increase of 39 per cent ov­ Sunfield. Mra. Cora Phillips of Vermontville Saturday. Walter Childs. er the previous July. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "KNOW WHAT I WANT FOR AN ANNIVERSARY GIFT?.... A TELEPHONE" “You’ve been asking me what I wanted, Tom. Well, ! want a telephone. We are so out of things, without one. Ruth says that she and Fred save almost enough on driving expense, alone, to pay for theirs. And I’d feel so much safer with a telephone in the house.” You can have telephone convenience and pro­ tection for your\home and family for only a few cents a day. Toplace an order, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office. Installation will be made promptly. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West Vermontville were Sunday evening callers at L. W. Jarrard's. Ena Jar­ Mrs. Clara Day and three daughters rard returned home, after spending spent Sunday with Mra. Minda Mudge the week with her sister. and Miss Ruth. Lynn Welcher of Battle Creek spent Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent Sunday at L. W. Jarrard's. the week end with her mother and . other relatives. Miss Vivian Day,: Mr. and Mrs. Fred HiU and family, Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and son were Bat­ who has been visiting in Lansing the past week, "returned home with her. 1 tle Creek visitors Saturday evening. Mra. Lulu Gray and son Robert and Stanley WUlitts, son of Rev. and j Mra. J. J. WUlitts, is very ill at his Allen Howe spent Sunday at Leon Gray ’s in West Vermontville. home in Concord. Mr. and Mra. H. Cheeseman and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth war called to Woodland by the death of her sister, family attended a Birthday gathering Mra. Ben Schneider, which occurred at Bristol lake Sunday. Harold Cheeseman spent the week Friday evening. Funeral services with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were held Monday afternoon. Sam Buxton, in Bedford. Miss Frances Darby returned to her Mr. and Mra. Frank VanSickle _nf home Sunday evening, after spending the past three weeks at Traverse City. Dowling spent Saturday with G. C. Mrs. Cora Bidelman of Hastings Marshall and wife. Mr. and Mra. G. C. Marshall and and Mrs. Cora Poe of Grand Rapids spent Monday and Tuesday of last Alta spent Sunday afternoon with week as the guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. R. Miller, north of Nashville. Branch District rr Mn Vlnceat Nonop Henry Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sherman of Hastings were Sunday guests at the Bidelman home. O. D. Fassett spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mra. Fassett at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett, and made the acquaintance of the new grandson. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and Margery, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Barbara spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar and Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hall, at the Kellogg cottage, Fine lake. Rev. Rhoades took Miss Bernice and Paul Rhoades and Enid Cheese­ man to camp meeting at Riverside Park, Buchanan, Wednesday. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, who were united in marriage the first of the week. The Norton school reunion will be held Sept 1 at the school grounds. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Nash and son, Mrs. Elgina Herr and sons of Warnerville and Mra. John Smith of Moore district were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Frank Norton. Dr. N. E. Scott of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Emma Sabin and daughter of Grand Rapids spent a few day’s last week with the former's mother, Mra. A. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. David Young and daughter and Mra. Rizor and daugh­ ter were Wednesday evening callers at Frank Norton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Mrs. Frank Norton were in Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoffman and son, Harold Aspinal! and Mra. Ida Norton and Cleota were Vermontville visitors Friday. Will Cazier spent the week enJ with his son Cecil and family in Grand Rapids. Mra. Helen Hoffman and daughter of Hastings were Monday visitors at P. Hoffman’s. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Bryan VanAuken. Bryan VanAuken, who has been confined to his bed for two weeks with the mumps, is able to be up and around the house. Little Virginia Peterman, who has been staying with her aurt, Mrs. Orl Everett, for the past six weeks, re­ turned to her home in Kalamazoo Sunday night Donald VanAuken spent Sunday night with’his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. News Want Ads. get results. For Fastest Known Relief — Demand and Gat — GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN O ECAUSE of a unique process *-* m manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to ma­ in tegr ate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantlu. Start ‘taking hold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic psi" a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for GAmuc BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you set the real Bayer article. Look for tee Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART �±2= Did You Know T That the Battle Force flagship, the NEW DUAL AGENCIES By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. The play given by the young people tended the Althouse family,reunion at The two weeks revival meeting held Upper Sandusky. Ohio, Sunday, Aug. out the- various phases of the admln- Friday night was well given. There at the South Woodland Brethren trative recovery program are so nu­ was a fair attendance. Offering was 5. This occasion marked the luOth church dosed last night. Rev. Paul anniversary of the coming of the fam­ March 11, 1933,• following the first merous that few, even in Washington, $6.02.' ry. State of Michigan: Robinson has returned to his home in California earthquake shock. (Some know them ail and tneir initials are Mr. and Mrs. Braton and grandson ily to America. A family tree had Johnstown, Pa. been prepared, and it was found to dotting and dashing.) not always recognized by newspaper of Ithaca were afternoon callers at i Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend contain nearly six hundred names. That Admiral Reeves, one of the readers. Here are the names of the Will Hyde's Friday. Mr. Braton was To date we have no returns from entertained the following at dinner few'bearded men wearing the aviation agencies, forty-nine in number, with a former hardware merchant in Nash­ Chric. will, upon Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ the camp meeting and conference at. wings insignia, won his wings as a the names of their official heads: ville. Sand a legal send, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Sebewa regarding the Baltimore pas­ Battle Creek, and Ernest and Grace Agricultural Adjustment Adminis­ regular or special election or Captain at the age of fifty-three. He is the first air man to command the tration, Chester C. 'Davis and Secre­ Mra. Louise Lathrop were Sunday tor for the coming year. Leckrone from Brethren, Mich. Fleet Thia is a good illustration of tary Henry Wallace, administrators. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will George and Russell Bass are enter­ [the growing cohesion between the Bank for Co-operatives, F. W. Hyde. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop said township not already registered taining their sister from Indiana for Northeast Castleron were afternoon callers. Peek, commissioner. a few weeks. who may apply to n.e personally for [Navy’s air force and its sea fleet (By Mra. Altie Staup) That the flag of the United States, Miss Delphine Parmatlcr of Wood­ Central Statistical Board, Winfield Kenneth Demond is spending this Leia Roe and children spent part of week with Mr. and Mrs. Hutner Rowland has returned to her home after er, that I can receive no names for the Stars and Stripes, was first seen W. Riefler, chairman. Commodity Credit Corporation, spending the week at Mr. and Mrs. last week with her parents, Mr. and lader and family. registration during the time interven­ and saluted in foreign waters, at Mra. Will Titmarsh. Merritt Mead’s. ing between the second Saturday be­ Qulberon, France, on February 14, Lynn P. Talley, president Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend Peter Snore is gone for his summer and family and Rev. Paul Robinson Mr. and Mra. Leon Plum of Detroit Emergency Conservation Work or fore any regular, spacial, or official 1778. It waa flown from the peak of the U. S. S. Ranger, commanded by * Civilian Conservation Corps, Robert are spending the week at Chas. Day’s. vacation. primary election and the day of such took dinner last Wednesday with Mr. John Paul Jones. Clarence Radford and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. D. Munjoy. Saturday Mr. and Mra. Plum and Mr. Fechner, director. election. That forty-three states, containing Electric Home and Farm Authority, and Mra. Chas. Day motored to Niles. Joe Shults called on Wesiey Brooks The last day for general registra­ Mrs. Hazel Jeress of Grand Rapids 88 per cent of the U. S. population, Sunday. Bobby Foster is visiting his little Inc., Arthur E. Morgan, chairman. tion does not apply to persona who spent Sunday with George Bass and Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Clar­ family. Executive Council. Donald R. Rich­ friend, Thomas Bandfield, in Portland. vote under the Absent Voter’s Law. possess shipyards. Doris Bass returned home That during the fiscal year 1934 berg, executive secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and dau­ ence Appelman spent Sunday in Ver­ with her. (See Registration by Affidavit.) Friends from Detroit spent the Notice is hereby given that I will the U. S. S. Arkansas cruised 23,752 '■ Export-Imports Banks, George N. ghters returned from their trip in In­ montville. nautical miles, 5,065 of which were Peck, president Mrs. Rizor and children of Ann Ar­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom diana Saturday. be at my residence cruised in the month of June. / Herbie Wilcox took his father to bor called on Mrs. Wesley Brooks on Roberts. Farm Credit Administration, W. I. Wednesday, Aug. 22, IBM The Navy department was created Myers, governor. Monday. his sister’s in Kalamo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley are the twentieth day preceding said elec­ Clarence Appelman is working In moving onto the Harve Townsend Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland in­ Federal. Alcohol Control Adminis­ tion, as provided by Part n, Chapter by Act of Congress on April 30, 1798. That the entire French MeditteranNashville for a few days. vited the young people to come in tration, Joseph H. Choate, Jr., direc ­ place. m. Public Acts of 1931, from 8 o’clock Mrs. Wesley Brooks spent part Sunday evening after Christian En­ a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m., for the ean Fleet has been ordered to stand tor. Buryi Townsend spent last week at Federal Aviation Commission, Clark deavor for ice cream and cake, the oc­ last week with her daughter, Mrs. purpose of reviewing the registration by in case of need to evacuate Bormes and Lavadou regions near Tou ­ Walter Steinke, at the cottage at casion being the birthdays of Adrian Howell, chairman. and registering such of the qualified lon, of inhabitants who are menaced Federal Communications Commis­ and Elizabeth McClelland and Greta Green lake. electors in said township as shall by forest fires. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ Heffiebower. Music and singing fur­ sion, Eugene O. Sykes, chairman. Dayton Corners properly apply therefor. That naval officials have given con ­ ence Appelman were week end visit­ Federal Co-ordinator of Transpor­ nished entertainment. Saturday, Sept. 1. IBM—Last Day Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and fam­ ors a week ago at Middleville. for geenral registration by personal sideration to tentative plans to con­ tation, Joseph B. Eastman, co-ordin­ Sunday callers at W. C. Williams’ duct naval maneuvers next summer ator. ily attended the Geiger reunion at application for said election. were Mr. and Mra. Bon West and Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ Wall lake Thursday. The name of no person but an ac­ in Alaskan waters and along the SHELDON CORNERS. Aleutian Islands. daughter, Mr. and Mra. Harry Lilly of Heber Foster played with the Pos­ tion, Leo T. Crowley, chairman. tual resident of the precinct at the Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Federal Emergency Administration tum band at Portland, Vermontville, time of said registration, and entitled (Last week's letter.) Parker and daughter of Detroit Battle Creek, and Long lake, south of of Public Works, Harold L. Ickes, ad­ under the Constitution, if remaining The Week In Naval History Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mrs. Arthur Forman of Detroit visited ■Kalamazoo, last week. such resident, to vote at the next August 6, 1862—Gun boat Essex ministrator. Kline of Okemos attended the Loucks his brother Marion Sunday. Archie Newton and children of Federal Emergency Relief Adminis­ election, shall be entered in the reg­ attacks the Arkansas at Baton Rouge, school reunion last Sunday.; Airs. Dye Those from here who attended the Dowling, Mr. and Mra. Miles Stucher istration book. the Arkansas is later run aground and tration. Harry L. Hopkins, adminis­ taught the school for two years be­ camp meeting at Barnaby Park were and son of Milford were Sunday visit­ fired by her crew to prevent capture. trator. fore her marriage, and met a number Mr. and Mra. Wm. Baas and family Registration by Affidavit. Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora­ ors at the J. J. Willitts home. Aug. 7, 1789—U. S. Department of of her old pupils and friends. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and Wil­ Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: Clayton and Helen WUlitts were in tion, W. L Myers, president War and Department of the Navy was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove at ­ Miss Marguerite Hynes has Any absent voter, as defined in this Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Jackson from Thursday until Satur­ tended the Campbell reunion Sunday liam. been staying there through confer­ act. whose name is not registered and organized by Congress. day making arrangements for Stanley Aug. 8, 1868—U. S. S. Waterlee and John H. Fahey, chairman. at their son’s home near Marshall. ence. who shall claim the right to vote by to enter a hospital for treatment for Federal Housing Administration, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClintic and Mrs. W. C. Williams and niece, Dor­ absent voter's ballot at any election Fredonia wrecked by a tidal wave at James A. Moffett administrator. tuberculosis. son and daughter were Friday after­ othy Parker, visited Mrs. Bon West or primary election, may at the time Arica, Peru. Miss Henrietta Hulsebos of Arizona Federal Intermediate Credit Banks, Aug. 9, 1787—Merchant ships Co­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tuesday. of making application for absent vot­ and sister Anna of Pennsylvania are George Brennan, commissioner. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas, Dora and er’s ballot, present to the township lumbia and Washington sailed from Federal Land Banks, A. L. Goss, spending Monday and Tuesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. 4jf*etof, attended the U. B. conference clerk an affidavit for registration Boston, the first such ships to circle commissioner. Wilcox home. Kenneth Wilcox was Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast entertain'-'’ turday forenoon. which shall be in substantially the the globe. Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ home over the week end and all at­ company from Battle Creek Mond;.. 1847—Report to the Secretary of .following form: tended a picnic at Clear lake Sunday. the Navy, Mason, regarding test ex­ tions, J. M. Rountree, manager. evening. Mrs. A. E. Dye, Mrs. C. O. Mra. Frank Slocum of Hastings Affidavit for Registration. Federal Savings and Loan Insur­ periments with liquid fire by Uriah Dye and Mrs. Hattie Wilcox were The CWA dam completed last year spent Thursday with Mrs. Ethel Wil State of Michigan, County of.ss. Brown for coast and harbor defenses. ance Corporation, John H. Fahey, Tuesday afternoon callers and found at Crystal Valley was swept away in I- being duly sworn, depose and Aug. 10, 1811 — Pirate schooner , chairman. Mrs. Mast feeling better, and Mr. the recent storms. say that I am a citizen and duly Santa Maria captured off Mobile,____________________________ | Federal Subsistence Homesteads Ala. I Mast’s arm improving as fast as can qualified elector of the----- precinct Aug. 11. 1931—The 30 ships and 4 Corporation. Charles E. Pynchon, gen­ be expected. He bad the misfortune Dry skies weep when Russians use Maple Grove of the township of.... in the county seaplanes of the U. S. Navy’s Scout­ eral manager. to fall and break his arm near the chemicals. Bombardment of clouds ofand state of Michigan; that Federal Surplus Relief Corporation, ing Force, with 5,000 officers and sai­ wrist brings rain, also causes fog. Tests my posoffice address is No...street Seek good and not evil that ye may lors, visited Fort Pond Bay, Montauk, Harry L. Hopkins, president Mrs. Ray Gould and daughter visit­ prove success. Four years of experi­ or R. F. D. No.P. O; Federal Trade Zone Board, Dan*el live. Amos 5:14. ed the former’s mother, Mrs. Polly ment in Central Asia give hope of that I am not now registered as an C. Roper, chairman. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Gould, Friday afternoon. control of weather. elector therein and that I am voting Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, Sunday school. by absent voter’s ballot at the elec­ John H. Fahey, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langredge, dau­ tion (or primary election, to be held Fleet To Return To West Coast Early. Industrial Emergency Committee, ghter and friend of Chicago are visltAccording to the latest schedule of upon theday of 19...., the Donald R. Richberg. director. ling her parents this week. A DOLLAR’S WORTH Fleet Employment, all Navy ships : application for which ballot accom­ Land Bank Commissioner, A. I. Charles Holcomb of Los Angeles Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks’ trial tubicripiion to panies this application; that I make that have not returned to the San ' visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Mr. and Pedro-San Diego area by October 1, I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR this affidavit for the purpose of pro­ । National Emergency Council, Don- Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Friday and Satur­ curing my registration as an elector will leave Guantanamo on October 29, | aid R. Richberg, executive director. Boston, MauachUMtU. U B. thus allowing time ofr arrival on the |i National Labor Relations Board, day. in accordance with the statute; that West Miss Esther Hoffman and Gaylord Coast by November 23. It is ' I make the following statements in Lloyd K. Garrison, chairman. Gould attended camp meeting at reported that the Fleet will spend pllance with the Michigan Election j National Mediation Board, Dr. Owosso Sunday. both Thanksgiving and Christmas in ' r; AgeRace Birthplace William M. Leiseruon, chairman. Miss Effa Dean of Kalamazoo, Bry­ the San Pedro-San Diego area. .; Date of naturalization. I National Power Policy Committee, ant DeBolt, Mr. and Mra. Orville De­ farther swear or affirm that the an­ Harold L. Ickes, chairman. Bolt and daughter Barbara spent Sun­ swers given to the questions concern­ National Re-employment Service, day evening at W. C. DeBolt’s. (Hkxm. please print) Naval Humor. ing my Qualifications as an elector are ■ W. Frank Persons, director. The Ladies’ Birthday club is spon­ Boatswain's Mate: So you’re back | National Recovery Administration, soring an auto trip in the upper pen­ true aud correct to the best of my in the Navy again, eh? I thought Hugh S. Johnson, administrator. knowledge and belief. insula, returning by Chicago, leaving you were a farmer. Signed | National Resources Board, Harold Tuesday morning. The members of Second Cruise Opb: You made the'^'j^, chairman? Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ . lu. IVACO, Luaimiau. the party are: Mr. and Mra. Fred Ful­ same mistake I made. I Petroleum Administration, Nathan ler, Mr. and Mra. Frank Fuller, Mr. fore me this ------day of —.... 19 .... Notary Public . R. Margold, chairman. and Mrs. Lee Gould, Mr. and Mrs. 1st Sailor: Do you know anything in and for said county, state of Mich. Production Credit Corporation and Wesley DeBolt, Mr. and Mra. Walter about flirting? My commission expires ----- 19 Associations, S. M. Garwood, commis­ Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. 2nd Sailor: I thought I did, but the sioner. Upon receipt of such affidavit in the Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mr. and time specified herein, the clerk shall girl I tried my system on married me. Public Works Emergency Housing Mrs. Howard Martin, Mcsdames Lil­ write in the registration book the Corporation, Cot Horatio B. Hackett, lian Mason, Viola Hagerman, Mamie Newsboy: My baeutiful sister is dy­ director. name of the applicant together with Simons. Mahle Gillespie, Gertie Low­ the other information required by ing of starvation—will you buy the Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ ell, Zela Healy. Misses Mary Fuller rest of my papers? ' this chapter and such applicant shall and Vivian Sheldon, Mr. Healy and tion, Jesse H. Jones, chairman. Sailor: No, I can't do that, but I’ll thereupon be deemed to be duly and Regional Agricultural Credit Cor­ Wayne Merkle. take your sister out to dinner. properly registered. porations, W. I. Myers, director. Norman Dahl and Carl Fenner of Note—If this acknowledgment is Science Advisory Board, Karl T. Flint spent the week end with Leon Sailor: You look sweet enough to taken outside of the state, the certifi­ Compton, chairman. Gould, and all attended a deaf picnic cate of the Court that the person Securities and Exchange Commis­ at Kalamazoo Sunday. New York girl: I do! Where shall sion, Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman. taking thfe acknowledgment is a not­ Miss Elgina McGinnis of Battle By placing your order through this office ary must be attached. Seed Loan and Crop Production Creek spent Thursday and Friday Registration of Absentee by Oath. Loan Agency, S. M. Garwood, com­ with Vonda Balch. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Sailor: You don’t seem to realize on missioner. If any person whose name is not Mesdames Bia DeBolt and Eva Hol­ Home Town Newspaper at very material­ registered shall offer and claim the which side your bread is buttered. Soil Erosion Service, Hugh H. Ben­ comb spent Thursday with Mr. and Plymouth Sadie: What does it mat­ nett, director. right to vote at any election or pri­ Mra. Chas. DeBolt in Bedford. ly reduced rates. mary election, and shall, under oath, ter? I eat both sides. Special Adviser to the President on state that he or she is a resident of Foreign Trade, George N. Peck, ad­ Ship ’ s Barber: Haircut, mate? such precinct and has resided in the viser. Striker District Recruit: Naw, just lower my ears. township twenty days next preceding By Alma Cnittenden Tennessee Valley Associated Co-op­ such election or primary election, de­ eratives, Inc., Arthur Jackson, generMrs. Anna Jewel and three little Sailor: Pardon me. May I have signating particularly the place of his boys of Midland spent the past week —AND— or her residence and that be or she this dance? Tennessee Valley Authority, Ar­ with her mother, Mrs. George Roush. She: No, I’m too danced out. thur E. Morgan, chairman. Mr. Jewel came for them and spent Sailor: No you ’ re not You're just an elector under the constitution; and United States Information Service, the week end. that owing to the sickness or bodily pleasingly plump. Donald R. Richberg, director. The annual Striker-Quimby picnic infirmity of himself or herself or some The above list does not indude 13 was held at Tbornapple lake last The ship ’ s sheik walked proudly member of his or her family, or owing new committees, which are not per­ Thursday. Not as many local people to his or her absence from the town­ down the gangway and made his manent but meet at the call of the ship on public business or his or her boast: ’What it takes to win women, President. It also does not Include attended as usual, but there was a fair corwd from scattering points. own business, and without intent to some agencies that have ceased to "Fine!” said his pal. "How's chan­ exist, such as the Civil Works Admin­ Those who attended surely spent a avoid or delay his or her registration, This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every happy day with old friends. he or she was unable to make appli­ ces to lend me ten bucks of it?" istration. but their functions have Mr. and Mrs. Linden Norris are the day all the news of the world, the latest cation for registration on the last day been changed or enlarged, and in parents of e baby girl, bom August 7. provided by law for the registering of ment, be or she shall be deemed guil­ some cases new subsidary agencies Name, Dene Grace. market reports, the latest sporting news, electors preceding such election or ty of perjury. Any inspector of elec­ have been set up under them. Mra. Cora Althouse and daughter, primary election, then the name of tion shall have authority to make and each week brings you all the news of Mrs. Ruth Donley, of Vermontville such registration and to swear such Sailor: Where can I get a license? spent Saturday at Will Cruttenden’s. the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ person to the registration affidavit. Clerk: A hunting license? Without a doubt fishermen on Hall Ralph Pennock, Sailor: No, the hunting season is cal community. tion. If such applicant shall in said Township Clerk. over. I want a license to marry the ing altogether a quiet pastime. Too matter, wilfully make any false atate- Dated, July 18th, A. D. 1934. girl I’ve caught. I WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �For Health Unit In the days Lake City Potatoes Field Tests Of Bpods On Light Soils Furnish Valuable Information j Old Age Pensions Frank W. Park* Die* in Battle Creek not been paid, generally speaking. If | ' the bureau should sue- everybody who i ; has not paid they would have most of | . । ing in no time, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j Frank W. Parks. 68. of 62 Merritt, Potato growers are invited to visit > Coincident with the announcement the population of Michigan in jail. Barry county's Health Unit adds Tarbell blazed a trail into 'Nashville, the Lake City Potato Farm for the that the first old age pension checks j ’ 1We tb’lnk thetollure to pay b*. not I member of • famUy_widelyJ™”™ rce new nurses to succeed when it was a small trading post annual field day, Wednesday. Septem­ are being mailed out in counties come I —- unwUWne.. toiy-r. . to~ much *• from > to. Eleanor Mumford, Mus Marian where sufficient payments the $2.00 for each adult per-j and for 20 years Mra Tarbeil- is now 93 years old and ber 12. where sufficient payments have have been been put put up up the |2.wror eacn auuii per-,*-*— a ----^. . . zcU and Mias Slildred Tuttle,. Mias - ------------*. •-___ahzimo made. Ed. L. WUlUm., director of the «. „ from - a feeW that* ____ .uch I died at his hope at It o ctode Itotura widow, and heads a five generation This farm, located . in Missaukee le and Mrs. wbtzell arc going to state bureau, stated that the morator- plan of financing old age pensions is:day night fo owing health new Hill'dale unit, while Miss family. Fred Tarbell, her son, is 67; county and owned by Michigan State his son, Clifford Tarbell, is 42; Her­ college, is conducted for the primary ium on the collection of the $2 head unjust and unfair. Then, too, there J began a few mon ag . bert Tarbell, son of Clifford, is 24. and purpose of testing the newest develop­ tax to finance the pensions will end have been questions as to the const!- ■ had forced him to re work. who Jakes Robert Duane Tarbell, Herbert’s son, ments in the production of potatoes on August 15. All county clerks will tutionality of the <ct itself—all of Mr. Parks lived practically all of on the lighter soils. Forty acres of be notified on August 16th to prepare ’ which has led to doubt in the minds place, is a graduate is 1 year old. his life in Battle Creek, having been potatoes have been planted this year. delinquent lists of all persons, who 1 of the people. of the Massachusetts General Hospi­ born tn Marion, N. Y., the son of 10 acres of early varieties and the have not paid this, assessment by the [ While the old age pension bureau at James Parks and Laura Gorsline tal and has a Bachelor of Science de­ 15th day of August, 1934, and to pro- Lansing seems to lack1funds to do rest late. gree from Simmons college. Her pub­ Parks. The family lived in Oklahoma (Continued from first page) Field plantings have been made of ceed with the collection of the tax in | very much in the way of giving pen­ for seven years before coming to Bat­ lic health experience includes work to aged persons, it still can af­ i Katahdins, Green accordance with the provisions of the slons with the Boston County Health De­ and he was to be arraigned on these Irish Cobblers, 1ford funds to send out propaganda to tle Creek. Mountains, Russet Rurals, Russet act. partment and as nurse in the Berk­ on Wednesday. Survivors include the widow, Em­ In default of $2000 bond, Swift Burbanks, and White Rurals. With only three per cent of the |the newspapers, which takes time, The shire County Health Unit. ma; two daughters, Mrs. Harry My­ Miss Helen Linn, who takes over Tuesday remained in the Eaton coun­ growth of these varieties can be com­ head tax payments having been made iwork and money. In the propaganda ers, Jackson, and Mrs. William CotaMiss Tuttle’s work, is a graduate of ty jail awaiting next Monday's exam­ pared and several rows in every field in Barry, Baraga, Calhoun, Delta, jsent by the pension bureau, Barry Is stock. 68 Merritt; four grandchildren, will be dug and left on the ground to Dickinson, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Ingham. 11I reported to have only two per cent of the University of Michigan hospital ination. At the time of the wreck, local and show the difference in tuber develop­ Isabella, Lenawee, Macomb. Mecosta, |the total amount expected from it Harry Myers, Jr.. Alice Louise Myers training school, has a Bachelor of Menominee. Monroe and Wayne, no •That is ao small that no distribution and Frank William Myers of Jackson Science degree from M. S. C., and has county officers, state police and Mich­ ment of the several varieties. and Mary Lee Comstock; and one sis­ ” ‘ Twenty-five acres of potatoes are payments to beneficiaries in these <will be made in this county. The only attended the Mary Palmer school at igan Central detectives were called ter, Miss Jessie Parks of 145 North under irrigation. The porous hose counties are contemplated until collec- <counties where distribution has been| Wabash Avenue, and one brother, Detroit Her experience includes in­ into service. system is in use, with the water sup­ tions increase. Counties which have (ordered are: Kalamazoo, Kent, Oak­ Charles W. Parks of Hennessey, Ok­ stitutional work at the University of : St. Clair, Bay. Saginaw, Sanilac, ply furnished by a beaver pond. A not paid anything into the old age land, Michigan, two years of field* nutrition NASHVILLE TEAM WINS । ana Chippewa. It appears lahoma, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora FROM VERMONTVILLE, 9-6 detailed report of the costs of irriga­ pension fund are: Alpena, Genesee, Oscoda work for the state department of that something like 178,000 has been B. Parks, of Nashville, and three tion and of the yield increases obtain­ I^apeer, Roscommon and Tuscola. health. For the past two years she The Nashville base ball team were ;' ed from irrigating last year will be Williams’ statement reads in part collected in Genesee county, but the nieces.—Battle Creek Enquirer-News. has been connected with the W. K. at Vermontville Thursday afternoon' made during the day. as follows: "Every resident of the county authorities refuse to turn it ■xKellogg Foundation. In 1932 she was taking an active part in the celebra ­ M. E. Sunday School Picnic. Experimental work on potato fer-1 state of Michigan of twenty-one years over to the state, so a mandamus has the nurse at Woodland and the fol­ lowing year was at Ann J. Kellogg tion, and incidentally got revenge for tilization. spraying, cultural methods, of age and upwards, except Inmates of been issued by the state bureau to I On Wednesday the M. E. Sunday । their recent defeat on the home and seed treatment will also be ex­ state and municipal institutions, who compel payment of the entire sum to1 I school and church picnic was held at school at Battle Creek. j— V... — —1-.— A,.* n Q Z* Health Unit supervision in Prairie­ grounds by hammering out a 9 to 6 plained in the field and at the speak­ has not paid the two dollar Old Age the Lansing authorities. If that shall j Lake House landing. Thornapple lake. ville, Johnstown, Barry and Hope dis­ victory. ing program to be held after dinner. Assistance Tax. is now a delinquent come to trial it may test the consti­ Bill and Archie Martin divided the An exhibit of the newest potato ma­ tax payer, and is violating the provi­ tutionality of the law. If the supreme —An old surrey brought into Port­ tricts will be taken over by Miss Ma­ mound work for Nashville, Bill pitch ­ rie Neuschaefer to replace Mrs. Marchinery will be on the grounds. ‘ sions of this act. Due to existing con­ court shall hold it valid, it is probable land 35 years ago, by Thomas Banding the first five innings, getting sev ­ Wetzel. Miss Neuschaefer is a grad­ Ashley Berridge, farm superintend­ ditions, the policy of the present ad­ that there will be a considerable pay­ fleld, deceased, formerly in the under। taking business, is being recondition­ uate of the King's County Hospital en strikeouts and allowing five hits. ent, and members of the college staff ministration has been to be lenient ment immediately thereafti School of Nursing, has attended Hfin- Bill developed a bit of wildness in the will talk in the afternoon. A band with delinquent tax payers. licants. ed for sale and use. Eaton county has 350 third, when, with two men down, he •The various tax collecting officers but no checks. It has paid into this ter college in New York City, and has will furnish musical entertainment. —Greenville will dedicate its new have, therefore, enforced no penalties fund only $1566 according to the Lafayette street bridge with State a Bachelor of Science degree from issued two free passes, which com­ under this law; and on August first, county treasurer. Columbia Her experience includes bined with a couple of hits netted WEDDINGS. Highway Commissioner Murray D. the tax payers will have had a fournursing supervision at the Lying-In three runs for the Vermontville boys. VanWagoner as principal speaker. Bell-Wenger. months’ extension of time. At 50 Hospital in New York City, Douglas Archie went into the box in the sixth There will be a 33-day festival begin­ Card Of Thanks. A very quiet wedding took place cents per month this tax. could have County Hospital at Omaha and the and added five more to the strikeout We wish to express our sincere ning Aug. 30. Her list, but loosened up in the ninth, with Sunday afternoon, Aug. 12, at 4:30. been paid by now. The people of the Women’s Hospital at Denver. «—Jay Dykhouse, principal of the thanga to those friends and neighbors, public health experience includes ser­ a safe lead, allowing three hits and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos state of Michigan have had sufficient school for—eight is to VapcvituiJ ------------„ . years, - . especially ixii. Mr. auu and mis. Mrs. Dell Shoup। Charlotte — vice as visiting nurse in New York three passes, resulting in three tallies. j Wenger, when their daughter, Mar­ time to comply with the provisions of and family, who so unselfishly and (be superintendent, to succeed Mr. Nashville was held scoreless by garet. was united in marriage to Paul this law. It is now in effect the At­ Chy. laborously fought the fire that burned j Chapelle, who goes to Ypsilanti. HarThe two nurses who are remaining Stambaugh until the sixth, when a A. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph torney General has ruled that this over our alfalfa field during our ab- I Ian McCall has been promoted from with the county Unit from last year single by Archie Martin, an error, a Bell of Maple Grove. The ceremony law is operative and constitutional, no j faculty to follow Mr. Dykhouse as pass, and a double by Rose produced was performed by Rev. A. L. Binga­ court has ruled against this opinion. sence Sunday, Aug, 4 th. are Mrs. John Nobles and Miss Rose 16-p Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould. | principal. DeFoe. Mrs. Nobles is a graduate of three runs. Coville opened the sev­ man of Ionia, in the presence of the' Pensions arc now being paid, several batches of checks going out and av­ Blodgett Memorial Hospital, has been enth with a long homer into right immediate families. The bridal party stood beneath a eraging $9.36 per month. The first superintendent of the Pennock hospi­ field. Navue started the eighth with a double, followed by a pass and sin ­ wedding bell and before a bank ot ‘ payment to aged people in Kalamazoo. tal at Hastings, and has attended the University of Michigan School of Hy­ gles by Bell and Rose, adding three fems. The bride was attended by her’ Kent, Oakland, St Clair, Bay, Sagitallies to the list, and an error, single cousin, Elizabeth Oosta of Grand Rap­■ naw, Sanilac, Oscoda and Chippewa giene and Public Health. She has been with the Kellogg Health Unit by Bill Martin and double by Navue ids, and the groom by his brother Al­ counties. the bert. Elaine Bera and Duane Brooks, While this is a state project, the here since work was first carried on produced two more niece and nephew of the bride, acted1 state old age pension bureau, in fair­ in the county. Miss Rose DeFoe, ninth. as flower girl and ring bearer. ness to the tax-paying public, has stationed at Middleville, received an Moore Reunion, The Wedding March was played by' adopted the policy that money col­ A. B. degree from the University of The twenty-fourth annual reunion the bride's sister, Mrs. Vern Haw­- lected by the $2 bead tax will be reMichigan and graduated from the Yale School of Nursing. She is com­ of the Moore family was held Aug. 12 blitz. The bride was gowned in white‘ turned to the county in which it is pleting her second year with the W. at the home of Mrs. Orpha Thomson silk crepe, and the bridesmaid woret collected in form of old age pensions. in Battle Creek, about seventy rela­ beige silk crepe, while the groom andI It is expected the bureau which has K. Kellogg Foundation. tives being in attendance. After a best man wore Oxford gray. A dain­- been functioning, is drawing funds. bountiful potluck dinner was served, ty lunch was served after the cere­ It appears that up to date the toWEST MICHIGAN FAIR a business meeting was held, with the mony by Ortha June Hawblitz and1 tai collections from the $2.00 bead tax OPENS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. following officers elected for the en­ Wayne Bera. in the state have been $234,000, while The bride and groom are both grad­’ the state old age pension bureau has 8 When the doors, of the West Mich­ suing year: President, Mrs. Otto B igan Fair open on Monday. August Schulze: vice president, Mrs. Edward uates of the Nashville High school,• spent $207,686, or within less than Curtis; secretary, Mrs. Claude MiUer. classes of 1931 and 1033. 20, it will inaugurate a six days cele­ $27,000 of the total receipts. Of the Our best wishes go with the newly' expenditures, more than $100,000 was bration that has not been equalled in Since the last reunion there has been one marriage and five births. wedded couple. Grand Rapids in years. From all in­ paid to secure the registration of tax­ With Mrs. Ray Noban as chairman dications there will be something do­ able persons under the act. It seems Varney-Brumm. of the entertainment committee, a ing from the time that the gates open as if it could have been done for much At seven o’clock on Saturday even­ very interesting program of readings, ( less tiian that. in the morning until the lights are music, stunts and games was enjoyed ing, August 11. Marquita Brumm and extinguished at night Here is the How the bureau will proceed by all. Late Jn the afternoon ice Voyle Varney spoke their marriage, program briefly told: cream and cake was served, after vows. The marriage rites were readI collect the $2.00 head tav is another Monday: Opening of gates at 9 a , matter. If those who, according to by the Rev. A. L Bingaman of the m. Band concerts and other attrac­ which the guests departed to their ZtWAYS SAY "BAYiX ASPIRIN" NOW WHIN YOU BUY Evangelical church of Ionia, in the, the regulations of the legislature, are tions. Public wedding at night, with । homes at Detroit, Battle Creek, Nash. to pay $2.00 apiece and if they would presence of a few friends and the im­ OUvet । ville. Bellevue, Vermontville, an elaborate ceremony. mediate families!. The ceremony was Tuesday: Children's Day. All chil­ and Urbandale. performed in the home of the bride dren admitted free. Mickey Mouse and groom, which was prepared be­ ANOTHER FEATURE AT Baby Parade and a live Baby given CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR fore the wedding, being decorated away. Trotting races open. with fall flowers and plants. Wednesday: Governor's Day. GovCounty Fair Secretary R. E. HarThe bride was gowned in Eleanor emor Comstock and other well known ' denburg has announced that the Cal­ blue crepe and carried aa arm bou­ Democrats will speak. houn county Fair, opening in Marshall quet of baby asters and baby's breath. Thursday: Grangers and Kent coun­ on August 21, has definitely secured For her going away outfit she chose ty and Grand Rapids Day. Lots of an interesting feature in the appear­ a champagne wool suit with matched fun—special attractions and farm ance of Luke Pasco and his group of accessories. talks. trained Scotch sheep herding dogs. Mr. and Mrs. Varney left immed­ Friday: Republican Day. The lead­ When Luke Pasco comes to the lo­ iately for a few days at the World's ing Republican candidates will have cal grounds with his educated dogs, it Fair in Chicago, after which they will their talks and plenty will be said. will be the first Fair appearance dur­ spend the remainder of the week at Saturday: Horseman's Day and cor­ ing their stay in the United States. the lake. They will be at home after onation of the winner of the Miss As far as can be learned, it will be the seventeenth of August. The value of this bank’s service to this city and the peo­ West Michigan popularity contest as the only Fair showing of this out­ well as other special features. ple of this community has been proven many times during standing group. w BARRY COUNTY E. R. A. Dog lovers have in store a real TO HAVE NEW DIRECTOR the past nearly 50 years. PRENUPTIAL PARTIES. treat in the matter of truly educated Mrs. A. H. Carveth of Hastings is dogs in the art of sheep herding. The latest in modem physical equipment enables this For Mi** Wenger. From all reports the intelligence of being relieved as Emergency Relief Complimenting Miss Margaret Wen­ these well known animals enables Administrator, to be succeeded by bank to perform the business transactions expected of a ger, who was soon to marry Paul Bell, them to do practically everything but' Sheldon Westerman of Ann Arbor, who has been acting as field repre­ and who has clerked considerably ' I talk. good bank. sentative for the ERA of Michigan. Kroger's. Mrs. Fred Warner, wife of the Kroger store manager, gave Besides these facts, there is the “Personal” element Buckner Family Reunion. Clover Leaf Club. lovely dinner on Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and which enters every business contact — giving an atmsoMrs. Della Bowman, assisted by last week with covers for eight. , family on Sunday attended the fam­ Mrs. Otto Anderson, entertained the phere of friendly interest. ily reunion of Mrs. Babcock’s broth­ Clover Leaf club on Thursday night For Mi«* Brumm And Mb** Wenger. ers and sisters and their families at The Alumni class of the Evangelical her brother’s, in their lovely park of last week. There was a good atThis bank fully appreciates the expressions of confi­ Sunday school, Mrs. Elder, teacher, known as the Oakdale Park, at Mus­ teudance and nice refreshments, and dence from its many friends and patrons. honored two brides-elect, members of kegon, 110 being present A delicious a social time. the class, Marquita Brumm and Mar­ dinner was served, and after the meal Curd Of Thunk.. garet Wenger, on Tuesday night of many games were played by young , I wish to express appreciation for Deposits in this Bank, whether Commercial or Savings, art/insured under last week at the church basement and old. fruit and flowers sent by the C. C.; the Federal Banking Act of. 1933. • with an evening of games and re­ class, th* Clover Leaf club. Laurel I freshments, with a gift for each of Pandora Club Picnic. Chapter, friends and neighbors, and j the honored ones. All had a merry The Pandora club of West Kalamo words of cheer and sympathy extendevening. will have a picnic at Cook’s Landing, | ed during my illness. illness, A friend in 1 Tbornapple lake, Sunday, Aug. 19, to need is a friend indeed. which all former members and fam­ A. G. Murray. pleasant ine* are invited. Potluck dinner at Capital $150,000.00 HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2103 noon, and bring your own table ser­ —Hasting* councilmen may stop vice. Plan to attend. Mrs. Laos Partridge of Flint the sale of beer on Sunday. reed* Bites Mumford. ,100.000; feopto ray »2M,00: er.000 In Pund, ________ FIVE DEAD IN CROSSING CRASH Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin Our Banking Service Accommodating, But Conservative, Should Commend Itself To You ... •5 HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-08-23.pdf b6d30e4c27b01935d776981248f52ac2 PDF Text Text « VOLUME LXI Items Of Interest . w The Nashville Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1934 Eight Pages NUMBER 7, . C. Weber’s Son Killed, Crash Engineer Rev. Hayter Conducts Also Assyria Cousin In Quarantine Sun. Vesper Service Two Other Cousins Are Injured Northern Michigan Crossing Crash. “ Crazy Politics” To Be Staged Meeting In Cen­ By One Hundred Local People Speaker In Vermontville Grading Crash Hearings Large Attendance At Are Delayed Until Septem­ tral Park. Rev. Hoyt ber JL1-12. Next Sunday. Last evening a committee from the I by worthy organizations all over the M. E. Ladies' vAid met to discuss plans United States with the most unusual "Crossing Crash Takes Two Lives," Hearings in the Vermontville grade The regular Sunday afternoon Ves­ for the master stage show, "Crazy , success. It is not the usual home tal—Woodland high school, under the was the banner line of Saturday's is­ crossing crash have again been delay­ per service was held in Central Park Politics." Committees were chosen en entertainment but a master stage Smith-Hughes department at the sue of The Petoskey Evening News, ed, this time by quarantine of Engin­ this week with the Rev. D. M. Hayter to handle the work in various phases show written particularly for com­ Ionia fair, won several first prizes; as and the story of death and injury of eer Holbrook of the wrecked train in charge. Mrs. Will Hanes sang, “It of the production. This master stage munity production. The M. E. Ladies* follows: First prize for red wheat, four cousins, which follows, brings because of scarlet fever in his family, Pays to Serve Jesus.” show is a side-splitting, screamingly Aid feels pleased in being able to ob­ “Ho, everyone that thirsteth, come awarded to Lincoln Farrel; first prize sorrow to Barry and Calhoun counties and the dates marked up three weeks funny comedy of a political campaign tain such an entertainment for Nash­ for navy beans, awarded to Ralph as well as the nearer county of Che­ in this instance, Sept 11 for the ye to the waters, and he that hath no in a small town, and is to be staged ville. Scofield; and first prize for barley, boygan. and to Nashville as the old coroner's'inquest into the five deaths money, come ye, buy and eat; yea, Thursday and Friday. Sept 7 and 8. Following is a list of the people awarded to Albert Drake. Glenton home of Carl S. Weber, conservation resulting from the terrible accident of come, buy wine and milk without At the meeting last evening, Miss Hynes took second prize with his ex­ officer of Cheboygan county, whose Friday night, Aug. 10, and Sept. 12 money and without price." (Isaiah Ann Heiberg, representative of the who will serve on the committees: Ticket committee—Mrs. Frank Cahibit of red wheat. The high school son, Elbert, 17, was one of the boys to for the examination of George Swift, 55:1) quoted Rev. Hayter. This text Universal Producing company, who is also won first prize for the most at­ lose his life, Elwood being also a 23, of Vermontville, who is charged represents God as a Merchant inviting here to stage the play, outlined the ley, Mrs. Frank Lentz. Costume committee—Mrs. Chester tractive booth in this department at nephew of Al. H. Weber, publisher of with negligent homicide in connection the public to buy His wares. It is a plan for handling the work. The M. the Cheboygan Observer, who learned with the accident. the fair. ■ wonderful invitation because it is ex­ E. Ladies' Aid is very enthusiastic Smith. his trade in The Nashville News of ­ The adjournments were agreed up ­ tended to all men, whether Jews, Gen­ about the whole production and prom­ —C. P. Springer of Petrieville has Cast committee—Mrs. H. D. Wotan irrigating system developed by a fice, and makes occasional calls to the on last Monday afternoon at a con­ tiles, rich or poor, and because of the ises the public a real treat and some­ ring. Mrs. W B. Cortright, Mrs. W. ference between Coroner Albert Chen­ one who gave it, the Divine Merchant. water wheel placed in the river near village. A. Vance. thing entirely different in the way, of The other boy to meet death was an ey. Justice of the Peace George W. Then this is a wonderful opportunity his home. He is abl* to pump 250 Advertising committee—Mrs. E. L. amateur theatricals. barrels per day with which his crops Assyria cousin, Derwood Butler, 18, a Watson, Prosecutor John Wright and to buy because it is a safe and profit­ "Crazy Politics” has been staged Kane. are irrigated. ’He has some fine ko­ Barry county graduate this year from Attorney Kim Sigler of Hastings, able investment; it yields dividends dak pictures of his corn which stands the Battle Creek high school and a counsel for Swift. The inquest was throughout eternity. When we accept 12 feet and 9 inches high, rank son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Butler to have been held Tuesday morning the invitation, we go into partnership School Opens Sept. 17 Lorin Garlinger, Q. M., Wednesday with Jesus Christ and become an heir squash and watermelon vines and of Johnstown township, Barry county, and the examination Home On Furlough With 12 Teachers of God and joint-heir with Christ. their fruit. Mr. Springer expect- to who reside just over the Assyria morning. The first postponement was to al­ Unlike many sales, this one allows Two New Instructors Are Added To Comes From U. 8. S. Maryland After increase the size of his water wheel township line, and he also had two Fleet’s Return To Pacific next year to pump 500 barrels daily. brothers and a sister, one of the bro­ low Engineer Holbrook to recover us none of the ordinary excuses. We Waters. The water is also used for his lawn thers being with a CCC detachment from the minor injuries received in can’t say that we can’t afford it, for the train wreck. Then he made two we can buy without money and with­ ' with revolving sprinklers. — Eaton near Traverse City. The Jesse Garlingers are very hap­ Nashville schools are to be late in The injured cousins were Ralph runs, and before the second date for out price and He will pay our debt Rapids Journal. and set us up in business with Him. opening this fall to allow for the con­ py over the arrival of their son, Lorin —The Eaton Rapids G. A. R. is to Chasse of Cheboygan and Richard the hearings was quarantined. Swift is still held in the Eaton The condition is that we act immed­ clusion of the repairs and redecorat­ Garlinger, who is on a 32-day fur­ disband—the charter was issued 51 Brownson of Assyria. The latter had years ago. It was officially discontin­ been living the past year with Mr. county jail in default of >2000 bail iately. "Now is the accepted time.” ing, cost of which is estimated at lough from the U. S. S. Maryland, ued in 1929 and now the charter and and Mrs. Clyde Holmes, and was vis­ and faces three additional charges of "How shall we escape if we neglect about $1500. Sept. 17 is set as the now in dry’ dock at Bremerton, Wash., his first home visit in fout years. . Iso great salvation?” For procrasti­ opening date. the >150 of Building & Loan stock iting among others his mother and negligent homicide. His brother Laurence, also of the W. D. Wallace, superintendent and Swift’s two companions, Morris Al­ nation hardens the heart and even­ owned by the Post is to be divided stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent U. S. S. Maryland, had his furlough equally between the W. R. C., the Boody of Cheboygan, and Mrs, Weber, len Hummel. 18. and C.cil Root, 19, tually will sear the conscience. Sin, Smith-Hughes instructor, who went American Legion, and Veterans of his aunt, Mrs. John Frisbie of Battle both of Vermontville, were appre­ like the gypsy moth, Increases rapid­ to Colorado for a summer course, J. while the fleet was in the Atlantic Foreign Wars. John Henderson, the Creek is a sister to Mrs. Boody and hended with him by the officers orig­ ly. A few years ago a naturalist B. VanDeventer, principal,-^Arlie A. waters, and on the return to the Pa­ inally and held for questioning, being brought one pair of these moths into Reed, athletic coach, and Woodward cific was left at the fleet air base on last quartermaster of the Post, and Mrs. Butler. The boys were riding in a light released after the trio had made the country for study, but through Smith are retained. Miss Ruth Bills Aug. 10. while Loren left the Mary­ the only remaining member, is having the matter attended to as the last act coupe, according to Sheriff Thomas statements to Justice G. W. Watson. carelessness they escaped and multi­ is Miss Reed's successor as Home land at San Pedro, for his furlough, of the G. A. R. Post here, as an or­ Bryant of Emmet county, who inves­ All admitted drinking beer, and Swift plied, until now the problem of their Economics teacher, and Miss Mahle giving him about three weeks with ganization. It is reported that had the tigated the accident, as it occurred in said he drank four and a half bottles extermination is great, Massachusetts Sutton, another new teacher, com­ the home folks, and they are making the most of these days at home. stock been undisposed of before the his county. He stated the car struck in about three hours before the crash, alone having spent $700,000 for this pletes the high school staff. Loren is a quarter master in the Leia Roe is music instructor; Fran­ charter was surrendered, it would the switch engine at the round house according to a story from Charlotte. purpose. One sin may seem harmless navy department, and his orders re­ ces Cramer has seventh and eighth Fred Brewbaker, a farmer residing but it will grow until we have not the have become the property of the state. crossing in Mackinaw City about 1:30 quire him to report on Sept. 13 at grades; Carrie Caley fifth and sixth; north of Okemos, and an eye witness a. m., that the car was headed south power within us to confess and for ­ —Lester Price, 24, Battle Creek, Mildred Mainone third and fourth; Seattle. He is .serving his second en­ was fatally injured when his car side- and struck the engine which was go­ of the accident, said the signal bell at sake and believe. listment. Helen Butler first and second; Reva swept a truck near Kalamazoo, dying ing northwest on the pilot and was the crossing was operating and that A man in the Alps made his living he stopped a a safe distance behind by collecting rare specimens of bifds' Bell kindergarten. several hours later. His death may carried over 100 feet. According to the sheriff, Elbert the McClintock car to wait. The Swift eggs. Once, in order to secure some have been due to a lack of sleep. He Good Attendance was a cement finisher, employed by Weber was driving the car when the car swung out to pass Brewbaker’s on a ledge far below him, he tied a Work Progressing At Benefit Concert car in an apparent effort to beat the accident occurred. The two Cheboy ­ the Williston Construction Co., read rope to a tree and then swung him­ On New Bridge Fine Program Given For M. E. Sup­ builders, which had just finished a job gan cousins were taking their visiting train to the crossing and suddenly self down to the ledge. The rope was swerved back into the McClintock car a little short and he could reach the New Water Main Has Been Complet­ erannuated Preachers Fund Tues­ at Paw Paw and was to transfer to relatives on a sight-seeing tour. day Evening. ed; North Abutment Is Chasse suffered a fractured skull, pushing it in front of the locomoive. eggs only by swinging to its limit Cary, Ind., for further work. He had Growing. arrived at 3:30 a. m. to turn his last and was taken to a Cheboygan hospi­ He asserted that Swift apparently But in getting the eggs he lost the A delightful program was presented week’s pay over to his wife, and left tal in a serious condition. Brownson tried to stop too late to avoid crashing rope and. with each swing of the rope, Work on our new bridge is continu­ at the Methodist church 'on <Tuesday at once on the return. His car was received only minor injuries and was into the auto in front of him. Brew­ the strokes grew shorter and his demolished and he suffered a fractur­ treated by a Mackinaw City physician, baker was not certain whether the hopes of safety lessened. In despera­ ing, and the past week has seen the evening with a silver collection in con­ ed skull and laceration of the brain was also reported in a Cheboygan hos­ rear lamp of the McClintock machine tion he jumped, caught the rope, and laying of the new water main, by nection, to apply on the $60.00, which was lighted at the time. tissues, and other injuries. He left a pital and condition was good. finally climbed to safety. This invita­ C. J. Betts and his work crew, delay­ the local church must pay on the Sup­ wife and two children, living with her The crew of the switch engine, ac­ tion of the Divine Merchant is like ed for a time as the cast iron pipe erannuated Preachers' fund. There were no printed programs, parents since he has been working out cording to the sheriff, was: Mike Cos­ Hastings Show the rope being extended to us. and as used was shipped from Alabama. On of town. tello, engineer; Lew Krause, fireman; the years go by the chance for our Sunday the city water was shut off for announcements being made by each Attracts 6,000 salvation lessens just as the stroke of the making of the connections. The of the participants as their numbers —At the last World’s Fair in 1893 Roy Hayes and Al. Kiton. switchmen. Mr. Frisbie, Battle Creek police crowds went away from the midway Christ promises removal of the old main will not be were given. Two Hundred And Fifty Awards the rope lessened. On the program were Miss Marjorie humming a song tried out there by a department electrician, and his wife, that He will be a well of water within undertaken until the bridge is com­ Made In Annual Flower Event aunt to the boys, were at Cheboygan Dutch comedian — “After the Ball.” us springing up into eternal life. If pleted, artd it may remain where it is. Hoyt, violin, M. S. C. student, spend­ On Saturday. Aug. 18, funeral services were held and Maakinaw City at the time of the we are thirsty and will accept this in­ This work on the new main was com­ ing her vacation with her parents, pleted Tuesday. About 400 feet of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, at the for Knox Wilson. 65. who popularized accident The Butlers left Saturday The Barry county flower show at vitation, we can enjoy the peace and pipe was used. Methodist parsonage; Miss Eunice Charles Harris' ballad, still one of the for the north. the Hastings fair grounds Saturday joy of the Water of Life. Grasp the Removing the steel that formed the Seward, flute, who came recently from country's best known songs. Wilson’s No decision had been made Satur­ attracted visitors from Grand Rapids. rope now and climb to safety, pleaded outer border of the cofferdam of the Wisconsin to make her home here, trouping days included appearances day noon as to whether an inquest Battl j Creek, Kalamazoo, Middleville, Rev. Hayter. with Anna Held in "The Burgomas­ would be held, but Coroner Nihart Nashville and other nearby communi­ Next Sunday the service will be in central pier is being accomplished and a granddaughter of B. P. Sew­ ter” and "The Land of Nod.” and he had accompanied the sheriff to Mack­ ties. It was the largest show of its charge of Rev. Turner, if he is able; with considerable difficulty, the crane ard; Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., of Kalama­ now being on the south side of the zoo, soprano, a recent bride and the was variously a circus clown, a mem­ inaw City. kind ever held there, there being an if not. Rev. Hoyt will preach. river. This pier is to be built up fur­ former Mildred Wotring of Nashville; ber of Sousa’s band and a show boat estimated total attendance of 6,000 ther later and out toward the abut­ Miss Jean Roe. reader, who has ap­ entertainer. The show business re­ Former N. H. S. Grad. persons. Streets Are Crowd ­ ments. peared in amateur dramatics in and membered Wilson also as the first Dies In Battle Creek A luncheon was served In the an­ ed Saturday Night The reinforced concrete abutment out of school here and in one of the saxophone player on the American on the north side of the counterfort productions of the Hastings Civic stage. Bom in Ionia, Mich., Wilson Fred O. Baker, 50, Contractor For tique and quilt display building for the judges of the show and the chair­ Good Program /Ind Popular Sugar type is proceeding, calling for consid­ Players; Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, bari­ spent much of his life in Chicago. His Many Years, Son Of Elmer men of the different departments. Drawing Brings Shoppers In erable carpenter work for the inner tone, well known local singer and phy­ widow, Mrs. Luella Drew Wilson, a Baker. Places were marked for 32 guests. To Nashville. forms as the work goes on. Consid­ sician. Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Marjorie niece of John Drew, survives, as do a Mrs. Nellie Cross was hostess for the erable cement has been poured and Hoyt were the accompanists. daughter and a son. Wilson’s ashes, Fred O. Baker, a native of Sunfield, luncheon. One of the largest crowds of the this may be finished this week to the The attendance was good and all in accordance with his wish, will be who spent his boyhood here and grad­ A total of 250 prizes were offered summer was in Nashville Saturday same height as the central pier or were pleased with the program. strewn’over the lake "when the wind uated from Nashville high school, died in connection with the entries of the night for the free entertainment and higher. blows east" Aug. 9 in a Battle Creek hospital. He sugar drawing. Merchants report a It still attracts a large number to —Camp Custer's largest review had been in ill health, but the serious­ snow. Besides various flower displays, good shopping night. Assyria Township watch the various steps taken from since the war days, to which the air ness of his case was not realized, and a special building for state conserva­ The entertainer was N. C. Thomas day to day. tion and for quilts, rugs, antiques, Centennial In 1935 corps lent a novel touch, was held as his death came as a shock. of Grand Rapids, story teller and pottery, were opened. J. P. English a farewell to Col. Russell Langdon, Mr. Baker had lived in Battle Creek singer, and was very pleasing. Some 1,000 ALLEGAN AND BARRY Assyria township will celebrate its of the state conservation department who is about to give up his command 25 years, going there from Vermont­ local hits were scored in some of the DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY centennial In 1935, and plans for thia of the camp. More than 1,500 officers ville, and was 50 years of age. He was the judge for the conservation de­ stories. He was assisted by Verne were set in motion at the Briggs and soldiers, a regiment of infantry, resided at 21 Richards street. He had partment, which was in general Loring of Caledonia, with songs and About 1,000 Democrats of Allegau school reunion, which marked the 50th charge of Conservation Officer George a squadron of cavalry, a battalion of been a contractor for many years. and Barry counties attended the Dem­ anniversary of the present school music. Sumner. Judges for the flower ex­ field artillery, wagon trains nnd then a He leaves a widow, one daughter, John Monarch, Socialist candidate ocrat rally held at Streeter's landing. building. group of 4 army planes paraded be­ Madeline: his father, Elmer Baker of hibits included Mrs. J. S. Currie, Gun lake, Sunday afternoon and ev­ Alex. Cortright, 94 years old in Oc­ Mrs. Orra Chadwick and Mrs. Leroy for U. S. Senate, was the speaker and fore the colonel. Not since the de­ Battle Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle ening. was well received. tober, was the only patron still living mobilization after the World war has Parsons of Battle Creek and Mrs. M. Spears of Grand Rapids. Judges The principal speakers for the Next Saturday night th^-program in the district, and was the oldest of there been so many troops gathered Gayla Trieber of Mesick; two broth­ of other exhibits included the follow­ will consist of Glenn andCecil Hynes event included Dr. B. C. Swift, Mid­ the 75 in attendance. Mrs. Ella Eg­ at Camp Custer at one time, but later ers, Vaughn of Battle Creek and Coy ing: Mrs. Florence Becker McCreery, of Woodbury, musicians and singers, dleville, and R. L Jarvis, Allegan. gleston, a student in the old school Miss Etta Exner of Kalamazoo, Miss this month, after another regiment Raymond of Goguac Lake. katheryn Rogers of Charlotte, piano candidates for nomination of congress­ house, and Barry county judge of pro­ arrives to complete a concentration of Funeral services were held from Albert Webster of Palm Beach, Fla. accordian, who has been heard over man from the fourth district on the bate for years, gave a talk. Nashville had a creditable display all forces in the corps area, an even Hebble Chapel, Battle Creek, with the the radio. Democratic ticket. larger review probably will be held. Rev. F. J. Maverty officiating. Burial of flowers at the show, with Mrs. Williams Family Reunion. Speakers are expected to be Geo. F. Featured on the entertainment was Chester Smith in charge. Although there had been little ad­ was made at Woodland. Bernard, Republican candidate for a horseshoe contest, a tug of war be­ The Williams family reunion will be vance notice of Wednesday’s military Mrs, Clyde Briggs won first on a Congress, and Frank Mosier, Repub­ tween Allegan and Barry counties, held at Grand Ledge on Labor Day, show, several hundred visitors lined vase of dahlias; Earl Schulze first on' lican candidate for state Senator. Main Street Division. which was won by Barry county. and jSept. 3, with dinner at noon, Wilford the parade grounds. They were join­ a jar of coxcombs; Mrs. C. J. Betts Sugar winners were: Stanley Lenic, a baseball game which was wvn by Price of 508 Carlton Terrace, Lansing, ed by several hundred war veterans The Main street division of the M. second on a specimen of zinnias; Mrs. Kenneth Cross, L. E. Pratt, M. A. Barry democrats, 12-5. A dance and is president, and Mrs. C. E. Mater of now enrolled in the civilian conserva­ E. Aid society held a quilting party Chester Smith first on a mixed bas­ Young, Herbert Surine, Mary Pur­ floor show was held in the lake dance Nashville is secretaiy-treasurer of tion corps, many of whom, no doubt, at Community House, with 13 present. ket of flowers and second on straw sell, Vem Hawblitz, George Hoffman, hall. this family reunion. • could remember parading on the same Officers were re-elected: President, flowers and poppies; Miss Minnie Fur- Mary Hoisington, Chancey Hicks. grounds. Brig. Gen. Frank C. Bolles, Mrs. Chester Smith; secretary. Mrs. niss had a display of snapdragons, 8. 8. Picnic Notice. who ordered the review for Colonel Geo. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. E. T. and Mrs. Alice Pennock displayed a Annual Meeting. The M. E. Sunday school had its The time is getting short for pay­ Langdon, his old friend and classmate Morris; chairman of work. Mrs. Fred basket of flowers. The annual meeting of the Nashville picnic at Lake House landing, Thorn­ ment of village taxes. I am at Furat West Point, strolled among the Tarbell. Plans were made for an ice Mrs. E. J. Cross was named to look Co-Operative Elevator association apple lake, Wednesday. It had been niss' drug store every day tor collec­ spectators on the sidelines while it cream social at Wetherbee’s store on after the antiques, and Mrs. Coy will be held at the K. of P. hall on postponed a week, owing to rain on tion of same. was in progress. Saturday night. Brumm the rugs. Thursday, Aug. 23. the original dale. . 7-tf Adolph Douse, Jr., Trees. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. E.t. fthc Nashville Sflnrs 1873 Bntered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial. Association. fF. St. Clair Gloster ’ " Mary Kellogg Gloster - THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Subscription Bates, la Advance ' Ip Michigan I Outside State. 11.50 - “ *......... gi.00 One Year----------12.00 ________ _____ 60 | Canada, One Year Sx Months Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising R^presentatlvyat American Press Assn., N. Y City. . • Village Officers President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J- Hinckley. Castleton Township. —Arthur Housler. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. fy. *W. fcatth.Clerk ________________________ • THURSDAY? AUGUST 23, 1934. use power where it fe provided. The Pacific Northwest, it is said, has al­ ready 1,400,000 kilowatts of produc­ tion capacity, some of it in large ef­ ficient municipal plants, while the peak consumption is 730,000 kilowatts. It is true that most successful en­ terprises build ahead of demand but it is also true that they are some­ times left wtih a surplus of facilities as embarrassing as the agricultural surplus which the Roosevelt Adminis­ tration is trying to whittle down. The Tennessee Valley Authority has found a real sales job on it shands in trying to expand the uses of electric power more rapidly than private utilities expand it What some fear is that a failure, if it occurs in public operation, will be covered up by cost juggling and the plants be carried along at govern­ ment expense. This is something carefully to be guarded against If the Columbia, Tennessee, Colorado and possibly the St Lawrence power projects ore to be. as President Roose­ velt contemplates, "yardsticks” for judging the fairness of rates else­ where, then their system of account­ ing becomes of utmost public import­ ance. First of all. such power systems ob­ viously should pay all their own oper­ ating expenses out of revenue. Sec­ ond, they should return a reasonable rate of interest on the full cost of the Government's investment in them. Third, they should yield a moderate sum annually toward amortization of that investment. Fourth, they should pay the equivalent of ordinary taxes to local and national governments. Anything less than this means that taxpayers are paying part of the elec­ tric light and power bills of persons fortunate enough to be in the govern­ mentally favored areas, a rate figur­ ed on anything less than this basis would be a short-measure yardstick because it would fail to take into ac­ count charges a private company must meet Public operation should come up to this standard if it expects to serve the purpose and enjoy the per­ manence Mr. Roosevelt envisages.— Christian Science Monitor. “Reason, Right- Among thoughtful reasoning; but experience has shown ly Directed.” people the fact is that to drop the material and accept generally recogniz­ the spiritual is to bring about heal­ ed that if a line of reasoning is to be ings of inharmonious conditions of carried to a proper conclusion it must every kind. Mrs. Eddy says in Science and be based upon a sound premise. The premia*, the assumed or proved fact Health (p. 494), "Reason, rightly di­ upon which the reasoning is based, rected, serves to correct the errors of necessarily influences the conclusion. corporeal sense; but sin, sickness, and In her book, "Miscellaneous Writ­ death will seem real (even as the ex­ ings,” Mary Baker Eddy, the Discov­ perience of the sleeping dream seem erer and Founder of Christian Sci­ real) until the Science of man's eter­ ence, writes (p. 288), "If the premise nal harmony breaks their illusion of mortal existence is wrong, any con­ with the unbroken reality of scientific clusion drawn therefrom is not abso­ being.” To turn from "the errors of corporeal sense” to spiritual Truth is lutely right.” In logic, the premise is to reason­ to accept God in our lives. "Reason, ing what the foundation is to a build­ rightly directed” refutes that which is ing. The builder looks well to his unlike Mind. Spirit, and thus helps foundation to see that it w'ill support us to grasp the spiritual fact of “the the structure which he proposes to unbroken reality of scientific being." erect The thinker, likewise, looks Healings naturally follow the under­ well to his premise, to make sure that standing that man is not a material his reasoning on ary particular sub­ or mortal being, but is spiritual, per­ ject will be rightly supported. When fect, and complete.—Christian Science one neglects this groundwork of Monitor. thought, he soon finds his reasoning Nafar afield, thereby arriving at conclu­ Some Simple The magazine. tlon's Business, gives sions contrary to his own best inter­ Facta us these facts to pon­ ests, and being led into predicaments which are inharmonious, to say the der. Every time the clock ticked off a minute during the 12 months that least In general, mankind believes that ended June 30 the Federal Govern­ life exists in matter; that man is a ment spent (13,500. Every minute during these 12 The Fight Is Most people do not mortal being; that intelligence is in the Federal Government Still On. realize that the battle matter; that cause and effect are ma­ months reached into the pocketbooks of its for freedom of the terial; and that God is cognizant of press is still on, that it is today being both good and evil. Upon these er­ taxpayers and collected (5,900. By spending (13,500 while it took waged with even greater fierceness roneous beliefs is based the bulk of The human thinking. Equipped with an in only (5,900. the Federal Treasury, than It was at the beginning. as a going business concern, automat ­ newspapers won only a battle but not understanding of the truth revealed by Christ Jesus and set forth in ically netted a loss of (7,600 every the war when they refused to submit to Gen. Johnson and the president Christian Science, many today are time 60 seconds slipped by. This magazine likewise points out when tney demanded power to license able to prove for themselves that the law of God is good. Christian Sci­ that it has become a habit of govern­ the press of the nation. Licensing ence brings to light the truth that life ments never to pay back all they bor­ meant power also to suppress so that is spiritual, not material. It goes to row. For example, part of the (27,­ the public never would have learned the root of the problem and exposes 000,000,000 which Uncle Sam now of the things that the Government It all erroneous beliefs. On page 287 of owes was borrowed to help finance the at Washington is doing today. would have known only the things the "Science and Health with Key to the Civil war. This stupendous peace-time debt administration wished it to know and Scriptures” Mrs. Eddy writes, "Er­ ror is false, mortal belief; it is illu­ that is being piled up in the name of that would all have been rosy. But that was only a single battle sion, without spiritual identity or the New Deal,* it is safe to predict, foundation, and it has no real exist­ then, will be carried along on Uncle won. Today Gen. Johnson is as bus­ Sam’s books to plague our children ily engaged as ever in an effort to ence#’ and our children’s children. muzzle the press of the nation. By The teachings of Christ Jesus are And at the rate we are spending to­ a complete and conclusive denuncia­ day. isn't it time somebody asked if radio, by propaganda of every sort, tion and renunciation of the theory of the time is not far distant when the by his own speeches and by other life in matter. On the other hand, saturation point will be reached for means he is seeking to discredit the they show that God is Lite, Mind, the American taxpayer and it will no news gathered in Washington and ev­ Spirit; and Jesus' proof of this divine longer be safe for the Government to ery other part of the land, which in fact was manifested in practical ways, go on with its borrowing?—Grand any manner disagrees with or criti­ cizes the activities of NRA and the such as healing the sick, feeding the Rapids Herald. other alphabetical soups or of the multitude, walking on the water, rais­ president or the administration. ing the dead. His spiritual teaching Had Gen. Johnson and the president was accepted by many, and for three Uncle Sam, Pow- At the Bonneville centuries his followers did the works, er Merchant. Dam on the lower had their way, Grand Rapids never would have been told that the Gov­ In varying degree, that he had done Columbia River, and taught them to do. His admoni­ President Roosevelt said, Friday. “The ernment was going to , make mat­ tion was for all time: "Verily, verily, power that we are going to be devel­ tresses here in competition with an I say unto you. He that believeth on oping here is going to be power which old established concern and in compe­ me, the works that I do shall he do for all time is going to be controlled tition with hard working men and also; and greater works than these by Government." There is a finality women who need all the work they shall he do; because I go unto my about his words which ignores the can get If Gen. Johnson and the ad­ Father.” Christian Scientists are fact that this business of operating ministration had had their way, we continuing to carry on the work of mammoth hydroelectric plants, like, never would have known there is a healing the sick, redeeming the sin­ most of the things any government drouth which has c .used even Secy. ner, and opening the prison doors for undertakes, is after all an experi­ Wallace to back up on his crop reduc­ tion plans. Had Gen. Johnson had his those that are mentally and physical­ ment ly bound. Strangely, even the opponents of way there never would have been any opportunity for fighting the unreason­ Although Christ Jesus* teachings federal power production seem to look came into almost general disuse after upon excursions into that field as able price of coal made possible by the the third century', so far as their prac­ something not only novel but hopeless­ code. Had Gen. Johnson had his way tical application in healing the sick ly irretrievable. The fact is that re­ .the public today would still be unin­ was concerned, the truth he taught taining federal ownership of power formed of the many things being done has stood unmoved throughout the sites has been the policy since the es­ with which so many people disagree. centuries, and, in the year 1866, the tablishment of the Federal Power All we would have known was that Principle underlying Jesus' teachings Commission in 1920. That the Gov­ everybody was now at work at higher was rediscovered by Mrs. Eddy. Her ernment should attempt the operation wages than they ever before received, discovery of the new-old religion, so of these sites instead of leasing them that industry was humming as never beautifully taught and practiced by to private enterprise involves a test of before, that farmers were rich and the blessed Master, was preceded by efficiency in which the public owner­ laborers were for the first time living in palaces and tilings of that sort. years of prayerful study of the Bible, ship program may stand or fall. The one great safeguard the people and was succeeded by many more History is not without examples of years of prayerful searching, writing, public enterprises that have failed and of this nation have against ill-advised and teaching, so that the truths laid been turned over to private syndicates governmental acts, against corruption down by Jesus should not again be as concessionaires. Many a small in high places—and it does not mat­ lost to the world, but be understood town in the United States during the ter whether the administration hap­ and practiced by all who were willing last decade has sold out its munici- pens to be this one or some other—is to learn. She had discovered the Sci­ pal electric system for inclusion in a through knowledge given to them ence of Christ Jesus’ teachings, and utility company’s superpower chain. through the medium of the newspaper Take that she gave to her discovery' the signi­ lEurope could provide an example or and other publications. ficant and comprehensive name J two of national telephone systems freedom away from us and we are as Through this 1 turned over to private operation. If badly off as the people of Germany or "Christian Science.'' Science human consciousness is being public management of power resources Austria or those other European coun­ spiritualized. j proves to be actually incompetent and tries who may read only what the Students of Christian Science learn I shot through with politics, will it real­ "Leader” says they may read. That is why the war for freedom of the that the mortal, material evidence ly continue "for all time’*? which seems to surround them is not Or if government power projects press is still being waged and will the truth of being; that God, who is are uneconomically planned in the continue to be waged until it is defin­ infinite Spirit, is the creator of man, first place, will they fare any better itely and finally won. In that wax ev­ and that man is, therefore, spiritual. than private misadventures? Presi­ ery man and woman and child In It They learn to base their thinking up­ dent Roosevelt declares his faith that America is vitally Interested. on spiritual truth. This is. indeed, a "you cannot have too much power” means personal freedom to each of decided change in the basis of their and that industries will spring up to us.—Grand Rapids Herald. THCRSDAV, AVO. U, 19M | Court House News : Barry and 01R E b T J Eaton Co.] The advertisers Listed below solicit your patronage is the borinwre thsy Marriage License*. Vance C. Stuller, Mt Vernon, O. — 25 represent, and they will tee found reliable and responsible tn every respect. Osma J. Williams, Thornville, O. — 24 Physicians and Sargeons J7UNERAL QIRECTOR8 Voyle V. Varney, Nashville---------21 Marquita C. Brumm, Nashville .— 18 E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Orville J. Van Wie, Woodland ._— 22 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Beatrice L. Pratt Woodland ---- ’... 19 sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Probate Court. and glasses carefully fitted. Office PROGRESS Eat. Margaret B. Freeman. Petition and residence on South Main street. for determination of heirs and distri­ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. A wide gulf separates the modern bution of said estate filed, citations is­ funeral director from the “undertak­ sued. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. er” of fifty years ago. Today we Est. Mar}’ Haff. Proof of will filed, Physician and surgeon, office bpurs have a highly trained professional order admitting will entered. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ man, using all the advanced methods Est, Harlan V. Sweitzer. Petition es fitted. Office cri North Main street of science and offering a multitude of for license to sell filed, waiver of not­ and residence on Washington street. services which were never expected ice filed, testimony of freeholders fil­ Phone 5-F2. of his predecessor. As the result of ed, license to sell issued, oath before this advancement, the public receives sale filed, report.of sale filed. DR. F. G. FULTZ protection and comfort in a time of Est. John Buehler. Order confirm­ Osteopathic Physician great need. ing sale entered. and Surgeon. Est Bonnie Belie and Donna May Beach. Petition and nomination for General Practice guardian filed, order appointing guar­ Phone 63 dian filed, bond of guardian filed, let­ Funeral Home ters of guardianship issued. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Est Chester G. Beach. Petition for RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office In the Nashville Knights of admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Pythias block. All dental work careder appointing admr, entered. | fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Est Mary E. Vanderwerp. Order guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashvilie, Mich. thetics administered for the painless allowing claims filed. Est. John H. Norris. Bond of admr. extraction of teeth. Insurance filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ McDERBY’S AGENCY tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. INSURANCE SURETY BONDSEsL Chester G. Beach. Bond of RALPH WETHERBEE admr. filed, letters of administration TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby issued, order limiting settlement en­ Nashville. Mich. Justice of the Peace. tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. NOTICE! STODDARD Est. Inez E. Snore. Discharge of ex­ New Low Price on ecutor issued, estate enrolled. ♦ HESS ♦ Est Mary Headly. Final account MAYTAG WASHERS filed. Est Caleb Boniface. Bond of HEBER FOSTER admr. filed, letters of administration Nashville issued, order limiting settlement en­ Phone 69-F14. tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued, final ac­ count of special admr. issued. Est Libbie Reynolds. Petition for I Lansing News Letter | license to sell filed. Est Mary Clifford. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ Drivers’ Licenses Expire This Year. tered. A total of 559,851 automobile driv­ Est Americus Cline. Petition for ers must secure new motor vehicle hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ operators ’ licenses before the end of itors issued, inventory filed. Est. Margaret B. Freeman. Release the year, according to records of the department of state. of Sisters of St. Joseph filed. Est Lucien B. Potter. Discharge of । The new law became effective May '1, 1931, and for the balance of that admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est William Oms. Petition to re­ year 737,130 licenses were issued. Each license must be renewed every ceive commissioners on claims filed. Est. Clifford Doolittle. Inventory three years and since May 1, 1934, only 177,279 licenses were issued up filed. Est. Armina M. Pike. Bond of ex­ to August 15. For the first two weeks of August, ecutor filed, order releasing surety licenses have been issued at the rate entered. of 2,365 a day. Est. Arthur J. Shelp. Annual ac­ count of admr. filed. Est John A .Cadart. Proof of will ' Reports Indicate Better Business filed, order admitting will entered, 1 Indications that business in Mich­ waiver of notice filed, order appoint­ igan is on the upgrade is shown by the manner in which corporations art ing admr. entered. Est Louisa Monasmith. Bond of filing annual reports with the depart­ admr. filed, letters of administration ment of state. issued, order limiting settlement en­ | According to the corporation divi­ sion, over (200,000 more had been re­ tered. Est Mary El Travis. Final account ceived on August 15 in payment of 1934 corporation privilege taxes than filed. Est Emma Shoup. Bond of admr. had been paid in on August 15, 1933. i All corporations authorized to do filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ business under the laws of Michigan must file annual reports by September tition for hearing claims filed. Est Anna Curtis. Order allowing 1 each year. This includes not only 19,000 companies incorporated to con­ claim entered. Est Murry Chester Kring. Annual duct business for profit but also 6,000 non-profit companies, who do not pay account of trustee filed. Est. Edgar Bristol Petition for 1 the privilege tax but which must make annual accountings to the state. admr. filed. Est Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt Holiday Falls On Election Day. Order allowing claims entered. The state law makes no provision Est William H. Parker. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for for a religious festival which this year falls on September 11. publication entered. In Michigan the sun sets and the Est Margaret B. Freeland. Final holiday ceases at 6:49 p. m., and this account filed. will allow those who take part in the Est Dewitt Blasdell. Commission holiday one hour and 11 minutes to to take testimony issued. Est eGorge L. Hinchman. Proof arrive at the voting booths before they by commissioner filed, order admit­ close. The state election law declares ting will entered, bond of executrix that all those waiting in line outside filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ the voting booth at the prescribed der limiting settlement entered, petl­ closing hour shall be allowed to vote. ion for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, final account as spe­ —-Two postoffice Inspectors sent to cial administratrix filed. Allegan from Washington began in­ Est Harland V. Sweitzer. Order vestigation of “shakedown” charges confirming sale entered. made by Edmund M. Cook, acting postmaster at Allegan, and other act-' A formal order dismissing members ing postmasters in this district, I Congressman George L of the Michigan grand jury which re­ against cently investigated state affairs was Foulkes of Hartford. Inspectors sent issued by Judge Leland W. Carr, of there previously had started an inves­ the Ingham circuit court The order, tigation of Cook, who was charged by however, left the path open for re­ some unnamed complainant, they said, calling the jury if found advisable to of "drunkenness and pernicious politi­ resume the inquiry. The jury was cal activity.” It is Cook's charge that discharged fro inactive duty July 30 a liberal contribution to Foulkes’ cam- i when the state administrative board paign fund was being made the con­ refused to provide funds in addition dition upon which an acting postmas­ to the original (10,000 appropriation ter in Foulkes' district might be given for the inquiry. During its investiga­ a permanent appointment Further tion the jury returned three indict­ affidavits from acting postmasters ments—one against M. Thomas Ward, supporting Cook's charges that post­ asslitant attorney general, on bribery masterships are being "sold" for 10 charges, and the others for perjury per cent of acting postmaster's sa. against Earl C. Smith of Port Huron, aries, were made public. Breedsville, head of a trucking company, and Saugatuck and Middleville men say Frank O. Blunden, employe of Smith. Gerow asked for funds. CLEANERS Phone 19 DEL SERVICE | NRA PRICES Y. M. C. A. Items | Dr. A. W. Woodburne gave the fin­ al campfire talk at Camp Barry this year, on the last night, and very fit­ tingly it was, about the stars and our dependance upon God. Camp Barry has been enjoyed by 126 boys and girls this year for regular camping periods besides many visitors. Adelbert Heath painted the tent floor of the Dining tent, and assisted in other clean-up jobs last Friday at camp. George Cogswell and Hugh Kelley will go with Mr. Angell to the state Hi-Y Training camp on Old Torch lake this week Friday for a week of intensive training in Hi-Y activities. Many Barry county girls are to have a fine camp experience at Kel­ logg's camp on Pine lake, Aug. 27Sept 1, and all free. With the arrival of the first bat­ talion of the Second Infantry, Brig. Gen. Frank C. Bolles took command of Camp Custer in preparation for the concentration there this month of all troops in the army's Sixth Corps Area for summer maneuvers. Gen­ eral Bolles accompanied the first bat­ talion on its march from Fort Sher­ idan, at Chicago. A squadron of cavalry and a battalion of field artil­ lery, also from Fort Sheridan, were expected. Marching toward Camp Custer from Jefferson Barracks, Mom came the Sixth Infantry and a tank platoon. Kellogg Airport, in Battle Creek, has been equipped as a base for the 15th observation squadron of the Air Corps, which transferred sev­ en planes, 11 officers and 109 enlisted men from Scott Field, III., to take part in the maneuvers. :: L. V. BESSMER :: • OPTOMETRIST Hastings - Michigan :: Have your children's eyes ■; examined before school be­ gins this fall. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. Thye quotations are chang­ ed carefitUy each /eek and are au­ thentic. Wheat----------------------------------- 96c Oats-------------------------------------- 45c C. H. P. Beans------------(2.75 cwt. Middlings (sen.) ------------------ (1.70 Bran (sell) „...... (1.65 Eggs----------------------18c Hens--------------------------------- 12-14c Leghorns . ......-------------------------- 10C Leghorn broilers -------------12c Heavy broilers_________ .... 12-16c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1934 ■*♦*•*♦*»*♦>♦»♦*♦*♦*♦»♦ Legal Notices In the matter of the estate of ' Mary Clifford, Deceased. A. S. Clifford, son, having filed in said court his petition praying; that the administration of said estate be granted to A. S. Clifford or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 31st day of August, A. D, 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, .be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given-by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 5-7 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry Coun­ ty, Ml ’’igan. on December 9, 1931, in Liber of Mortgages, Page 633; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L Bauer and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry County, Michigan, December 9, 1931, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and recorded in Register of Deeds office. Barry County, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, Order For Publication. page 34; said mortgage being State of Michigan, the Probate assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Court for the County of Barry: Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded At a session of said court, held at in the Register of Deeds office, Barry the probate office in the city of Hast­ County, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in ings, in said county, on the 10th day Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said Of August. A. D. 1934. mortgage being assigned by Wm. G. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Bauer to Anna L. Bauer and recorded Judge of Probate. in the Register of Deeds office, Barry In the matter of the estate of County. Michigan, on November 24, Agnes I*utnam, Deceased. 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page E. P. Platt and C. C. Carr, execu­ 109; there being due on said mortgage tors of the estate of Daniel L- Smith, at the date hereof One thousand eight having filed in said court their peti­ hundred seventy nine and 50-100 Dol­ tion praying that a day be set for lars (81879.50) for principal and in­ hearing on the final account of Daniel erest, the mortgagee having elected L. Smith, administrator of said es­ to declare the whole sum ’due and tate, that an order be made disposing payable according to the terms of said of the excess funds over those shown mortgage; notice Is hereby given that in the last annua! account, that the by virtue of the power of sale in said estate of said Daniel L. Smith be dis­ mortgage I shall foreclose same by a charged and relieved of further liabil­ sale at public auction to the highest ity in said estate. bidder, at the north front door of the It is ordered, that the 11th day of Court House in the City of Hastings, September, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock Michigan, on the 23rd day of October. in the forenoon, at said probate office, 1934, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon be and is hereby appointed for hear­ of said day, eastern standard time, ing said petition. of all that certain piece or parcel of It is further ordered, that public land situated in the Township of Or­ notice thereof be given by publication angeville, Barry County, Michigan, I of a copy of this order, for three suc­ describe* as -follows, to-wit: The cessive weeks previous to said day of north thrtee-quarter of the northwest hearing/ in The Nashville News, a one quarter of Section 35, Town 2 newspaper printed and circulated in North, of Range 10 west, containing said county. 120 acres of land more or less, except­ Stuart Clement, ing a strip of land 33 feet wide ad­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. joining the highway on the east side Mildred Smith. of the north three-quarters of the Register of Probate. 6-8 northwest'one quarter said section 35, and being a strip of land one hundred Mortgage Sale. and twenty rods in length except that । Default having been made in the in front of house running a distance conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ of fifteen rods, the width of the right cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower. of way shall be one rod in width, said [,to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of right of way to be located by grant­ Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date ors and deed when executed to contain the 20th day of August, 1928, and re­ conditions that fences, crossing gates, corded in the office of the Register of and so forth, be erected and main­ Deeds of Barry County. Michigan, on tained along inside of said property the 20th day of August. 1928. in Liber according to direction of grantors, the 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there same being the mortgaged premises. being due on said mortgage at the Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. date hereof. Two hundred eighty two Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. and 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ July 26. 1934. cipal and interest, notice is hereby Hastings. Michigan. 3-15 given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose State Of Michigan. same by a sale at public auction to In The Circuit Court For The Coun­ the highest bidder, at the north front ty Of Barry, In Chancery. ! door of the Court house in the City of Dora Rose, Plaintiff, Hastings, Michigan, bn the 13th day vs. of November, 1934, at eleven o’clock, Ace Rose. Defendant. eastern standard time, in the forenoon Suit pending in the Circuit Court of said day. of all that certain piece for the County of Barry, in Chancery, | or parcel of land situated in the City at Hastings, on the 12th day of June, i of Hastings. County of Barry. State A. D. 1934. । of Michigan, and described as fol­ In this cause it appearing from af­ lows: Commencing at the quarter post fidavit on hie. that the defendant Ace ■ on the north side of Section seventeen Rose is not resident of this state, (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, but that his last known address was thence south sixteen chains and forty Ponchatoula, Louisiana, on motion of seven links, thence south seventy nine L. E. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff, 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and it is ordered that the said defendant, i nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ Ace Rose, cause his appearance to be ter of highway as a place of begin­ entered herein, within three months ning, thence along center of highway from the date of this order, and in south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east case of his appearance that he cause three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, his answer to the plaintiff’s Bill of thence south on a line parallel with Complafht to be filed, and a copy the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ thereof to be served on said plain­ er, thence Westerly along said River tiff’s attorney within twenty days af­ to a point so that a line running north ter service on him of a copy of said parallel with the east line would in­ bill and notice of this'order; and that tersect the place of beginning, thence in default thereof, said bill be taken north from said point to the place of as confessed by the said non-resident beginning, said line being five chains defendant. and fifty links long on the west side And it is further ordered, that with­ containing two acres more or less, ex­ in forty days the said plaintiff cause cepting and reserving one acre sold a notice of this order to be published off west side being on west one half in The Nashville News, a newspaper of northeast quarter of section 17 printed, published and circulating in Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the said county, and that such publication same being the mortgaged premises. be continued therein at least once in Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. each week, for six weeks in succes­ Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. sion. or that he cause a copy of this Hastings, Mich. (6-18) order to be personally served on said non-resident defendant at least- twen­ Order For Publication. ty days before the time above pres­ State of Michigan, the Probate cribed for his appearance. Court for the County of Barry: Russell R. McPeek, At a session of said court, held at Circuit Judge. the probate office in the city of Hast­ L. E. Barnett, ings in said county, on the 18th day Attorney for Plaintiff. of August, A. D. 1934. A true copy: Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Theodore S. K. Reid. (5-11) Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. In the matter of the estate of State of Michigan, the Probate Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. Court for the County of Barry: The Michigan Trust Company hav­ A a session of said court, held at ing filed in said court its petition pray­ the probate office l\the city of Hast­ ing that a day be set for hearing on ings in said county, cx^the 31st day its annual account and the same be of July, A. D. 1934. allowed as filed. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, It is ordered, tht the 17 th day of Judge of Probate. September, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock The “profit’’ the government makesj on silver is almost proving a rival to> the income tax just now. Seigniorage■ reaped since the beginning of the pro­ gram to make silver one-fourth of the> metal back of the currency is running; at nearly two-thirds of income re­• ceipts. It stands at $18,316,937, ac■-­ cording to latest figures. The taxcol­. lections since July 1 amount to $28,­. 430,299. The “profit” is the differencej between what the Treasury pays for■ silver and the monetary value of $1.29I an ounce. Pap Thr— ■ The New Deal promises more militancy; silver is nationalized by Roosevelt at 50 cents an ounce for bullion. Docs not affect coins, ore or Imports of white metal. Mints take over do­ mestic stocks, and care is taken to prevent flood of foreign metal swamping market. The President is prepar­ ed to push reforms as never before. Makes fresh bid for support; praises LaJKollette in Wisconsin but ignores party candidate. —t-------- j------------------Administration reports of Conser­ vation Corps camps In Michigan show that $3.845.ood''bave bren paid in one year of operation for payrolls and $1,­ 479,343 for other camp expenditures. The CCC camps were Inaugurated to promote forests and give employment to the young men of the nation. These camps have been operating in Mich­ igan for 15 months and during that time the report states those young men have constructed 200 miles of forest fire telephone lines, built 1.930 miles of forest truck trails and laid 170 miles of fire lines. It is estimated by the administration that these con­ servation field projects have advanc­ ed 20 years this phase of conservation work in the state. There are now 42 state CCC camps operating in Mich­ igan exclusive of those under the United States Forest Service and United States Park Service jurisdic­ tion. There are 10.675 men working in the camps. . Now its a textile strike.- Walk-out indicated a total crop this year of on­ on Sept. 1, to affect 825,000 persons. ly 491,000,000 bushels. The 1927-31 average was 886,000,000 bushels. Recent dispatches quoted Sec. Wal­ Planted acreage in 1934 was 44,000,­ lace as saying food prices will be "ma­ 000 as compared against the normal terially higher" next year, but ,no 60,000,000. New’ Deal farm regulators. shortage is expected. The drought, as a result of the drouth’s toll, are which has driven prospective food and getting ready to go back .to normal feed supplies down to the lowest point production next year. It takes rough­ in 30 years, is responsible. In 1935, ly a bushel and a quarter of wheat to consumers will not enjoy the "custo­ seed ah acre. Thus, of this year’s mary supply of sirlion steaks and pork yield of 491,000,000 bushels, approxi­ chops," Wallace declared, "but there mately 75,000,000 bushels will have to will be plenty of food to keep every­ be set aside to re-seed. The drouth one in the best of health.” Yester­ area farmers must get their seed from in the forenoon, at said probate office, day’s crop report estimated that pro­ the crops raised in more fortunate dis­ be and is hereby appointed for hearing. duction of 32 principal crops will be tricts—which also ,of course, have to said petition; 22 per cent below the average of the be replanted. Rye is a minor crop— It is further ordered, that public. past 13 years. Wallace said “prices unless one wants to remember that notice thereof be given by publication! will necessarily be materially higher” rye whiskey is legal again—bdt a of a copy of this order, for three suc­, but "the essential problem is still the similar situation exists. Normal pro­ cessive weeks previous to said day ofr city problem of effective channels of duction is 40,000,000 bushels. This hearing, in The Nashville News, aL distribution. The secretary declared year's yield is down to 17,000.000 newspaper printed and circulated in, that drought damage revealed by the bushels. Nearly 4,000,000 bushels will sajd county. report "makes necessary very great be needed to germinate the 1935 crop. Stuart Clement, modifications” in crop curtailment A shortage of rye bread probably A true copy. Judge of Probate. plans for 1935. To avoid getting pro­ could be withstood, but think of a Mildred Smith, duction out of balance again, howev­ shortage of rye for whisky! Maybe Register of Probate. 7-9 er, "it will be necessary to have some the imported reserves now in bond sort of control” even though acreage will look like Joseph’s stores In Egypt. Order For Publication. cuts are not called for, be said. “It With com the situation is somewhat State of Michigan, the Probate would seem to be essential to be in a different. Although the current crop Court for the County of Barry: position to resume control in 1936," is down to 1.600,000,000 bushels as At a session of said court, held at ’ he said. During July, drought dam­ against a normal yield of 2.500,000,­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ , aged corn to the extent of 506,029,000 000, it takes but a bushel of com to ings in said county, on the 20th day bushels, cutting the probable crop to plant six or seven Acres. That means of August, A. D. 1934. 1,607,608,000 compared with 2,343.­ |pnly 16.000.000 or 17,000.000 bushels Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, ' 883,000 last year and an average of will have to stay in the bins for next Judge of Probate. 12,516.307,000 in 1927-1931. Wheat year's planting. Oats, barley, buck­ In the matter of the estate of One of the most interested readers I prospects improved during the month wheat, flaxseed and rice also are way Ira Blanchard, and Adaline Blanchard, of the "Stack Up With Stack” cam­ >due to larger yields than expected in 'off this year and the 1935 crop will husband and wife, Ihvea-sed. Newel H. Barber having filed in paign literature is Harold Fuller, son । the winter wheat belt. The estimate • have to be taken into consideration. said court his petition praying that an of ex-Auditor General O. B. Fuller. j increased by 7.298,000 bushels, from (Seed loans in recent years have been order or decree be made by this court Harold spends most of his time in St. ^483.662,000 oh July 1 to 490,96(7,000 .voted by Congress in such persistent determining who are or were the legal Johns since his father left office and on August 1. This report came as a ' manner as to indicate they are At­ ,surprise; a decline had been expected. chronic. Secy. Wallace has warned heirs at law of said deceased and en­ where he served as a deputy. I1 traded by one of the statements in a city dwellers that they may have to titled to inherit their real estate. do with less steaks and chops next It is ordered, that the 14th day of Stack circular tha ithe number of emOne angle seems to have been over­ year as a consequence of the drouth. September. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock; vees on the payroll in the Auditor in the forenoon, at said probate office, ' General's department had been great­ looked entirely in all the talk about| Impartial observers are pointing out, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ly decreased, Mr. Fuller went to Lan- crop shortages resultant from the on this premise, that the only way to ing said petition. isit»g and got the figures the other drouth and AAA curtailment. Folks bring meat prices back within the It is further ordered, that public day. The payroll on July 15. 1932, everywhere are viewing with alarm reach of retail purchasers will be to notice thereof be given by publication ' showed that Auditor General Fuller the agriculture department's most re­ loan stock raisers enough money to their drouth-slaughtered of a copy of this order, for three suc­ had 184 people working and the cent estimate of this year's total food replace cessive weeks previous to said day of amount paid out that date was $9.­ producion—but they are missing one herds. Official Washington is preach­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a 630.15. On June 30. 1934, under Audi­ factor that may make the outlook ing earnestly that there will be no newspaper printed and circulated in tor General Stack the records showed even less gay. A sizeable percentage shortage of food. Urban bystanders said county. that there were 235 people employed i of many crops will not be available are wondering two things—first, how Stuart Clement. I in this department and they drew sal­ for domestic consumption. It will be much retail prices will soar, and sec­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. aries amounting to $11,432.48.—Poli- needed for seed purposes to make pos- ond, how much government money I tical -Palaver. Clinton County Repub- sible next year's harvests. Wheat is J will have to be loaned out to start the Mildred Smith. . a prime example, Aug. 1 estimates. agricultural ball rolling again. Register of Probate. 7-9 .( lican. — : • . .. ■■ NOT ONE CENT EXTRA for more LIVE POWER per gallon • • OU get more usable power in Standard Red Crown Superfuel without paying Y an extra penny for it. For this richer, thriftier motor fuel is priced the same as “regular” gasoline. । > But what a difference in the amount of live, driv­ ing energy this new-type gasoline delivers! You draw on a bigger store of Live Power—Live Power which makes your gasoline money take you farther, per penny and per dollar — and faster, when you want or need speed. From either angle —performance or economy— Standard Red Crown Superfuel today is the biggest value Standard Oil has ever offered. —► You’ll enjoy the keener performance it gives your motor—and you’ll be getting the most gasoline power per gallon your money has ever bought. Test it—for getaway, for hill climbing, for easy high speed—and for mileage. As a result, you’ll come back for more. Contains Tetraethyl Lead STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL—more live power per gallon Cope. ,954. S»«od«td OQ C*. AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS —ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIKES ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �000 Seventh D*y AdventHU In Mlchpurchased ground. this permanent « • camp wslt until ' Jay and James Flook are visiting their grandparents in Maple Grove. Robert Beedle of Beedle Brds. is here from St. Charles to spend the week. Lawrence Perry of Battle Creek is visiting his dbusin, Ear] Flook, in Ma­ ple Grove. Mrs. Ida Alehin of Fenwick is spending the week with Mrs. Alice Comstock. Leo Herrick and family, guests at the Fred Mayo home, spent the week end at Detroit. ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear suits as low as >15.00. Greene, the tailor.—adv.52tf. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings called on her brother, E. L. Schantz, and wife Monday. Misses Irene and Margaret Zemke of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Pennock. lately impossible to publish all the iting her sister, Mrs. Bella Deller. matter handed in frequently on Mrs W. O. Dean is visiting her Wednesday morning. Please make daughter Effa in Kalamazoo for a few an effort to get copy in before 10 days. a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for ••Why not order those storm sash your cooperation. 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE now? Winter is not far off. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Mae Mater spent Sunday af­ —are our qualifications in giving you ternoon and Monday with her moth­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague visited bu. Some culls of Maiden Blush Expert and Effcient er, Mary Scothorne. relatives in Lansing Sunday. and Wealthy apples at much cheap­ Norman Brown of Ann Arbor has Vidian Roe visited friends at Mt. er price. Chas. E. Brumm. 7-p been visiting at the home of Mr. and PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Pleasant a few days last week. Fill those empty cans with fine quote Mrs. Rene Maeyens. Mtes Margaret Fumiss is spending ity Irrigated tomatoes, the best and ••Have your suit or dress dry a few days with friends in Detroit largest crop I ever had. which cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ means hundreds of bushels. Also ELDER’S DRUG STORE Goodrich Wheeler of Minneapolis i» est prices.—adv. 49-50. cucumbers and other vegetables. visiting his mother, Mrs. Orra WheelI Elizabeth Smith has concluded her Prices right. No Sunday trade. summer school work at University of Seth Graham, Nashville. 7-p Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan of Col­ Michigan and is home again. on visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle a ] Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn spent part of last week. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News । Sunday with their parents, Mr. and The Misses Mildred and Carrie Caloffice. tf-F vbTE FOR I Mrs. Chas. Lynn, and family. ey called on friends in Augusta and Wanted—60 cords of wood hauled. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Perkins and tra large sizes as well as small. W. Hastings Saturday. E. Downing. 7-c । son Robert of Terre Haute, Ind., call- J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Orro Wheeler, who has been I ed Sunday at E. L. Schantz's. Mr. and Mrr,. Con ell Eldred and spending some time in St. Thomas and •No Hunting." "No ' Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of son Gaylkn of Bellevue called on Mr. Detroit, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ I Ypsilanti are visiting the latter’s par­ and Mrs. Bert Foster. Mrs. Walter Kahler of Salem is vis­ Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil I ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nash, for a few minated with Lethal gas. Written iting among relatives and will attend Dahlhouser Saturday evening. { days. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Republican Candidate for Miss Maxine Messimer visited her . Mr. and Mrs. George Conley spent the Kunz reunion today. given. All work strictly confiden­ Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Eastland of De­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mes­ I from Saturday till Tuesday with reltial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray I ativee in Ohio and .attended a family troit have been vacationing the past simer, at ’Charlotte, last week. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. two weeks in Nashville. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville reunion. 82-tf Audrey and Richard Swanson of and Mrs. Eunice Hanes attended the । Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Grand Born in Barry county. Primary education in JI Rapids were here Sunday to see Mr. Chicago are visiting their relatives, Moore school reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney and I and Mrs. Ralph Hess, and also Mr. J. M. Scott and family. Barry county. Rural carrier Barry county five ■’ and Mrs. C. T. Hess. Miss Louise Wotring spent the nephew. Sam, called on Mr. and Mrs. I Frank and Bert Lowder and Mrs. week end with her sister, Mrs. Henry Homer Rowlader, near Woodland Sun­ yeas. Tax payer Barry county six years. 8 ■I W. M. Coolbaugb visited their moth- Ford, Jr., of Kalamazoo. day. Mrs. Floyd Hunt and daughter Lil­ Mr«and Mrs. Lyle Shaffer, Merlia" Mrs. Harriet Lowder, near Grand years active law practice. Graduate of U. of J|। er. lian of Alto visited Sunday with Mr. Gage, Harold and Lloyd Elliston a^e Rapids last Saturday. N—Jiville, Mich. Mrs. Menno Wenger. attending the Fair in Chicago this Detroit. World war veteran (Toul sector). ■I Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and andMiss IS STILL HERE Elda Smith of South Bend, I son Robert, Thelma, Ordaliah and week. DOING BUSINESS. Circuit Court Commissioner four years. Jus- ■[ Garnet Lynn and Alma Hollister spent Ind., spent the week end with her ••We have the double breasted coat AndAND furnishing Meals and Board grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Evans. and the half belted coat suits for । Friday at the Ionia Fair. at Reasonable Rates. tice of the Peace five years. Six years exper- ■I Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Miss Pauline Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and two chil­ young men, as low as >15.50. Greene, 1 Dause and Mrs. Fred Elder were at dren of Lansing spent part of last the tailor.—adv. 49-50. Steam Heat ience criminal work. ■ Buchanan on Thursday for the Evan- week with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Clean Rooms । gelical assembly at Riverside Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Decker returned children and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie [ Bert Lowder and Bob Meredith re- Monday night from Houghton lake. Nesman called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. A Barry Co. Man for a Barry Co. Offiice । turned to their home in Lincoln, KanMrs. Lena Decker remained at East Smith Sunday evening. -Pol. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ • sas, after visiting the former’s sister, Tawas. C. E?~Mater is improving from his Mrs. Minnie Beckwith of Detroit is mont and Mr. and Mrs. Howard mne—, Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugb, the last four spending a few days with her nieces, Moore of Rockford spent the day with weeks. Everyone and his family attended John Welker of Clyde, Ohio, was a Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mrs. Elliston Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. the Ionia Fair last week. Charles House of Syracuse, N. Y., dinner guest Wednesday of Charles Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. Brouse of Grand Rap­ Lynn and family, and spent from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and who has been visiting relatives and ids called Sunday on Mrs. Alda Lewis. Tuesday till Thursday at Mary Sco­ family of Battle Creek are visiting friends in and around Nashville, re­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett spent Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. turned to his home Monday. thome's. Mrs. Will Ayers and two sons, Ken­ the week end with relatives in LansMrs. Susie Kraft, Helen Woodard. Fred Hanes. L W. Cargo and daughter Ruth of neth and Keith, of Hastings and Mrs. Claud Perry and family visited Kel­ Fred Long of Battle Creek was an logg camp at Pine lake Sunday, Bellevue visited the former’s sister, Chas. Ayers and daughter Marie were over Sunday visitor at Freel Garllnwhen* Jeanette Perry has been for Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and family last at Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley week Thursday. two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and and daughter Norma Jane of Kalama­ Chancey Hicks and family spent zoo and Mrs. Ira Haskins of Augusta the past week at their farm in Cas­ Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. daughters Grace and Mary Ruth and Erroll Wells and Miss Edith Hicks. Mrs. Alice Pennock attended the Pen­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. tleton. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ Little Ann Wells accompanied them nock reunion near Delton last Thurs­ Caley. Miss Barbara James of Battle ma spent Friday afternoon with the day. to her home. Mrs. Albert Ostroth has been con­ Creek, who has been staying with Mr. McDerbys. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter was happily Miss Mildred Cole has been visiting surprised'on her 82nd birthday, when fined to her bed for a week, the re­ and Mrs. Victor Jones for the past GRAND RAPIDS Mrs. Scott and Miss Zimmer came sult of a recent fall from the lower five weeks, returned to her home on at her uncle's, John Dryer's, at Hast­ ings since Thursday. with ice cream and a lovely cake to step of the cellar stairs, which injur­ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lyons and Har­ Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Ide and family ed her leg and knee help her celebrate. rison Merrill of Kalamazoo called on and Mrs. Barton Dolliver of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Battefeld from MrS. Hattie Herrick and daughter THE MOST STUPENDOUS Helen, Mrs. Anna McDonald and Mrs. Bucyrus, Ohio, visited a few days were with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahl­ Mrs. Alda Lewis Sinday. Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece. Miss THRILLS AND EIGHTS' EVER Elizabeth Fisher of Battle Creek spent with the John Greene family. Mr. and houser at their cottage Friday night Helen Woodard, visited Mrs. Harry Friday afternoon with their sister and Mrs. Greene had just returned from a and Saturday. SEEN ... HUGE FIR.EWORKS Maatsch of Lansing on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and Don ­ camping trip of two weeks. aunt, Mrs. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix were in DISPLAY EVERY NIGHT Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons, ald McIntyre of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mrs. Lansing Sunday. Mr. Mix gave a se­ Nettie Parrott went to Camp Kitta- Maurice and Kenneth, returned to Betty Watkins of New London, Wis., niwa Friday evening and enjoyed the their home at Farmington, after were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lection on the violin in the Lansing Evangelical church. program, and brought Elinore and spending five weeks with her parents, W. E. Hanes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and three Mrs. Walter Kahler of Salem is vis­ Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes. Wilma Parrott home with them. little girls visited Monday at the home iting relatives and friends in Nash ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan of Col­ Mrs. Vesta Scott will go tJ Auburn, Ind., Sunday to visit and prepare for on, Mrs. Gladys Swan of Philadelphia, ville and will remain to attend the of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. the Marr family reunion the Sunday Pa., and Isabel Holcomb of Ann Ar­ Kunz family reunion held at Morgan Claude Cole, of Lowell. ••Wenger Bros, market is well before Labor Day, and will probably bor and Mrs, W. E. Hanes called at Park, Thomapple, today. Mrs. Charlie Page, Mrs. Bina Bid- stocked with picnic supplies of all attend A Century of Progress at Chi­ the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks dlecome and Mrs. Vem Hamilton of kinds. Cold meats, tinned meats, bo­ last week. cago. J. M. Scott and family returned a Kalamazoo spent a few hours with logna, cheese, etc.—adv. Mrs. Gladys Swan of Camp Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Tanner and Pa., and Mrs. Isabelle Holcomb of week ago from their fishing and Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Orville, also daughter Alice from Jackson spent Aim Arbor, enroute to Chicago to at­ camping trip to Houghton lake, and called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Thursday night and Friday as guests Mrs. Rose Scherer, who has been tend the Fair, spent the week end along the AuSable river to McKinley. with Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and Caught a nice bunch of fish and had a visiting her sister. Mrs. George Camp­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and son bell, and husband, returned to her good time. family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring were at home in St Louis, Mo., also Mr. Kenneth of Detroit arrived Wednes­ Mrs. Mabel Elder, in the absence day for a visit with her brother, Clyde Campbell ’ s niece, Mrs. Justin Quirk, of Rev. Wurtz, will give the Sunday Kalamazoo on Monday, visitors of Mr. Mrs. Ford and her daughter and granddaughter, Hamilton, and family and other rela­ morning sermon at the Nashville and Mrs. Henry Ford. tives. church. Last Sunday came home with them for this week’s Mrs. Delmar Burgland, returned to And the Volume of Our Sales Prove That the Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Springett re­ Mrs. Elder gave the sermon at the musical, and Miss Louise Wotring al­ St Louis. The Lowell Calkins reunion was turned to their home in Clayton, Ill., People Appreciate Our so returned with them. Lansing church. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and held Wednesday at Cole’s Landing, after visiting at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean and son Mrs. Charles Deller were C. Bennett Thomapple lake, but on account of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Springett, ATTRACTIVE PRICES Kennet'a, Miss Effa Dean, Sr., and and daughter and son of.Hastings, the rain was not as well attended as the past ten days. Mabel Mae Elder took charge of PAINT—A strictly high grade piece of goods at a good sub­ George Dean at dinner Sunday in hon­ Mrs. Almeda Marley and J. Friday of usual, there being only twenty-eight stantial saving to you. Our paint sales for the season ex­ or of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean's wed­ Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Henrietta there. Ail report a good time, and it the church services in the Lansing Evangelical church Sunday. ceed the total for the past four years. Anything you want Rev. was voted to have the reunion the Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner. ding anniversary. —House Paint, Barn Paint. Aluminum Paint, Enamels, Flat Mrs. Norman Howell was returned third Wednesday in August the com- Woodward, the pastor, is attending Begining August 25th the Barry the Riverside :»mp. Tones or Gloss Interiors, Varnish, Turpentine and Linseed county Emergency Welfare Relief Tuesday to her home from Pennock Oil. Mrs. Larkin and MIhs Minnie FurCallers at the Charles Mason, home Administration offices at 6 Stebbins hospital. Hastings, in the Hess am­ Building will close to the public at 12 bulance. She underwent a major op­ the past week were Mrs. Sarah Cal­ niss spent last week at W. C. Clark’s. One Hummer Manure Spreader at a close-out price. o'clock noon on Saturdays. S. E. eration there on Wednesday of last kins and son Orville, Mrs. Will Hanes, Sunday Mtes Sanford and Miss Barber Westerman, Admin. week, performed by Dr. Lofdahl of Glenn Swift and daughters Maxine came from Lansing, and Miss Furniss and^Marleah, Madeline and Marceil went home with them. For Your Fall Plowing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Nashville. Mrs. Orvifie Flook took her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout, Mr. and Mason of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Allie daughter took their mother, Mrs. Al­ Points and Repairs for any kind of farm implement. Mason of Battle Creek. Edd Mason, Mrs. Frank Feighner and Mrs. Walter ice Pennock, to Hart to visit relatives Mrs. Luman Surine returned Monday, Kahler of Salem, to call on the Misses Mrs. Orville Flook, Mrs. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and and then enjoyed part of last week in You can save money here, and a penny saved is a penny the northern part of the state, going their daughter and husband, Mr. and Green of Vermontville, Mrs. Charles Rose and Katie Eckardt of near earned. Woodbury, and to Lake Odessa ceme­ Page of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. ' as far as Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Bdlevill?. re­ tery, and to see their niece. Alice Bai­ । Mrs. Ada Russell and Mrs. McDow- turned early Sunday morning from A Carl MaDan of Battle Creek. Last Friday Donald H. Morgen­ ley of Woodland. iell of Reed City came Tuesday mom- ■Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dan thaler of Battle Creek celebrated his ■ ing to visit until Thursday with Mrs. Leonard went on home Sunday. 4 th birthday at bis cousin’s. Alicia Garlinger rett^ned from Waterville, i Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Russell's sister-in-laws, Mrs. L. D. Miller and Mrs. Lin* Williams, and ! Victor Jones and family were Mr. and Jane Lohr's. Ute guests were Elaine Ohio. w>sve they had been spending Mr. Miller at the Commercial Hotel. I Mrs. Floyd Seeley of Detroit, Mr. and Bera. Junior and Joan Hess. Jimmy a week with the latter's mother. Miss Over Half a Centary of Dependable Service. ’ Mrs. Lawrence Spinney and sons. Mr. । Bennett. Peter and Shirley Pultx, and LEONARD MILLEE BL D. WOTRING Adaline Hefflcbower, Miss Kathryn and Mrs. Harry Spinney and daugh__ ____ — ____ _____ ,____ , by all. and refreshments ot ice cream here, and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O»k» MUnded the Brown school re- of Flint, Mm. Kate Spinney. Ml»s Lot- and a birthday cake were reeved to Hotliker and daughter Crane apent EAVETKOUGHIN'G . ... ___ • — reft the. Are..-) 111 ----- w n___ a. ADflBERT CORTRIGHT COMMERCIAL AUGUST 20/27 25 Every Day isSales Day With Us! The C. L Glasgow Estate —। with the program. . remind him ot bl» birthday. HOTEL �' Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Olmstead spent Sunday in Battle Creek. CHURCH Mrs. Don Shupp and baby spent invited. May we increase the attendBom to Mr. asd Mr*. Miiu Main of Wednesday in Vermontville with relaance In these splendid evening sertivea. Morgan. Monday, a acm. vices.- The pastor will bring the mes­ Mr*. Libbie Mosey of Barryton vis­ Charles Harper of near Hasting* Mrthodxrt Eptacooal Cteth. sage in both services next Sunday. ited relatives in and around Nashville was a Monday caller at Cbaa. Lyn'*. Myroe E. Hoyt, Paator. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. The Co-Operative Elevator hw Thursday. Sunday, Aug. 26, 1934. Rev. Mr. Turner was reported bet­ loaded out another car of grain this 10: 30 a m„ Morning worship ser­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. ter the first of the week, but still con ­ week. vice, to the honor and glory of God’s “The Church on the Hill." Mrs. Don Shupp and baby called fined to his bed. name. Music by the choir, and mes­ Rev. Don IL O*rrick.,I’iurtor. Ellsworth Harwood of Vermontville sage by the pastor on the theme. on Mrs. 8. Austin In Vermontville on Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. had his tonsils removed at the Pultz "That Which Costs Me Nothing." We Friday. . Ira Cotton, Supt. . Mrs. Stewart Drttper of Morgan at­ hospital on Monday. welcome any and all, who have no Sermon at 11:30 a. m. John Monarch, the Socialist, who other churCti home to come and medi­ tended N&z&rene church services here Christian Endeavor at 8:00. Miss spoke here Saturday night, spoke Sunday. tate and worship with us in this ser­ Marguerite Hynes, Pres. Subject: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsea of again Wednesday night. vice. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Raplda called on relatives here Violin offertory solo by Miss Mar­ "What are the qualities of a true gentleman or lady?" Leader, Victor Grand Rapids visited their mother, Sunday. • . jorie Hoyt. Mr* Jewte VanAuker is able to Mrs. J. M. Rausch, Sunday. 11: 45 a. m.. Church school session. Baas. Prayer meeting Thursday evening cal! on her near neighbors since her Sherman Lykins cut a deep gash in Mrs. Fred Wotring. General Supt. reecnt illness. his foot as a vacation stunt The The lesson topic is "The Unchanging, at 8:00. Frank B.' Smith, class leader. The Harvesters Band will meet on ••Quart jar salad dressing, 25c. bandage was removed Tuesday. Love of God.’ 'taken from the book of Wednesday afternoon at the home of Quart jar (37 oz.- apple butter, 25c. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle attended Hosea. Let all members.put forth a Mrs. Ida Hitt The Supt. Mrs. Ger­ Munro.—adv. the Fitzgerald-for-Govemor meeting special effort to be present Walter Thompson of Hastings is at Prairieville on Tuesday evening. 4 p. m., Union Vesper service in the trude Baas, requests each member to bring some gift to be sent to the Af­ visiting his brother, Clifford Thomp­ Mrs. Ione Schram and husband of Park. Everyone welcome. rican children as a Christmas gift. son. and family. Toledo, Ohio, visited their grandpar­ Maple Grove — WUcox Chapel. Mrs. Mary Yank will entertain the Guy Howell reached home Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch, Sun­ 9 a. m.. Morning worship, with mes­ W. M. A. Thursday. Aug. 23. for an from his second hitch-hiking trip to day. all day meeting. There will be Work. sage by the pastor. Alabama this summer. . Gerald Olmstead is in Detroit, 10 a. m.. Sunday school session. Potluck dinner at noon. Bring your Lee Miller and A. Hensler of Bat­ where he has accepted a position as own table service. tle Creek called at the Fred Miller pharmacist with the Cunningham Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Our people united with the Wood­ home Sunday afternoon. Drug Co. Evangelical Church. land people at the Woodland church Word has come to neighbors that The Nashville Horseshoe club will Mrs. Ettle Mather is not so well again, entertain a team from Battle Creek The Church of a Friendly Greeting. last Thursday evening in a farewell You are always welcome at the meeting for the Beardsley family, which all are sorry to hear. on the local courts Thursday evening Church of a Friendly Greeting. who have been sent to Lansing. Arthur Housler, village and town­ of this week. Sunday morning worship at 10.00 Our new pastor. Rev. Carrick, ship clerk, has been having quite a Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mrs. Henry a. m. In the absence of the pastor, preached the first sermon of the con­ serious infection of the eyes. Dickson, Mrs. George Marshall and Mabel Mae Elder will speak from the ference year at our church Sunday Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne and Mrs. J. M. Rausch were at Ionia Fair theme, "What Is Man?” Matthew morning fro mthe text found in Matt. family of Hastings were Sunday call­ on Thursday. 12:12. "How much better is man 5:14 and 16. Theme, "The Church’s ers at the Porter Kinne home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs took than a sheep?” Special music by Olblgation and Opportunity." Miss Vonda Balch of Maple Grove their little nieces, Rachel and Ruth Joseph Mix. Miss Hildred Lehman led the C. E. accompanied her uncle. Barney Mun­ Reams, to their home in Battle Creek Bible school at 11:00 a. m., under, meeting Sunday evening and gave a ger. to the Naz&rene church and Sun­ on Tuesday night. the able leaaership of Mrs. George report of conference camp C. E. meet­ ••We are expecting a shipment of Parrott If you do not attend Sunday ing. day school Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne and Pocahontas coal in the near future. school elsewhere, come. Attend a Our Christian Endeavor won the children of Lacey spent Sunday with We will be in a position to take your real inspiring hour with us. silver cup for raising the most money their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter orders. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Vesper service at 4:00 p. m. Rev. during the.past year. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Fumiss enter­ Turner will have charge. Kinne, and Ethe! Mae. Mrs. Lloyd Faust of Vermontville tained for supper Saturday, Mr. and E. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mrs. Mike Spellane of East Syracuse, underwent a major operation Tuesday Prayer service Wednesday night at North—No Sunday services at this N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke at Hayes-Green Memorial hospital at church on account of the camp meet­ 8:00 p. m. of Hastings. Charlotte. Dr. Lofdahl operating. ing. Thursday evening prayer Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chubb and The City Dads held a short session meeting at 8:00. Monday night, allowing bills, and de­ son Maurice, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred South—Sunday school at 10:30. Church Of The Nazarene. ciding to let the bathing beach go in­ Chubb and son Gene of Remus were These are days of increase in crime Wednesday evening prayer meeting week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and in evil, and of decrease in moral at 8:00. definitely, having no funds for it Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hawley of Roch­ Fred Miller. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. standards. Days when the upright Rev. S. R. Wurtz and family are at­ should stand firmly for uprightness ester, N. Y., spent from Wednesday until Saturday with the former’s aunt tending a state young people's con­ of life and conduct Abraham Lin­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, and cousin, Mrs. Caroline Caley end vention at Sebewaing this week, and coln said, "I am not bound to win, but Corner Church and Center Sheets, visiting relatives at Pigeon nearby. I am bound to be true. I am not Carrie. Hastings. Mrs. Frank Norton of Maple Grove They will be away over Sunday. bound to succeed, but I am bound to Sunday, Aug. 26. 1934. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holliker of live up to what light I have. I must spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Services: 10:30 a. m. Ella Taylor, and called on Mrs. Lila Whitehouse, Ohio, spent Sunday with stand with anybody that stands right; Subject: "Mind.” B. Surine, Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger, on their stand with him while he is right, and Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils way home from Lake City, where part with him when he goes wrong." received up to the age of twenty Jessie VanAuker. they had been spending their vacation. Mrs. Bessie Brown and daughter Let us as Christians stand together years. Jean, Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughters, Miss Katherine A. Holmes of Al­ for that which is right The Wednesday evening services at who were at Lake Harbor attending bion, New York, and a friend from Prayer service on Thursday even­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing the Radio church conference, return­ Rochester returned to their home Sat­ ing at 7:30. This service is a real through Christian Science. ed home on Monday. urday after spending two weeks with spiritual tonic. Come and partake. Reading room in church building Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray at­ Miss Holmes' brother, Joe Bell, and Missionary study meeting Friday open Wednesday and Saturdays from tended the Century of Progress Sun­ family in Maple Grove. evening at 7:30. Very interesting and 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ day. The latter’s son, Clinton Hom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green left last instructive. thorized Christian Science literature spent the week end with them, and week on one of their popular Truck Sunday Bible school at,10:00 a. m. may be read, borrowed or purchased. accompanied them to Chicago. travel Trips, with about 20 passen­ Classes for all and interesting lessons. It is also open after tile Wednesday Visitors of Mrs. Lila B. Surine Sun­ gers. They planned to go north, and Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. evening service. day were her children. Sergeant Clyde home by Wisconsin, with a few days Vesper service in Park in charge of A loving invitation is extended to Surine of Jefferson Barracks, Mo., but at A Century of Progress. all to attend church services and Rev. Turner next Sunday. now on duty at Camp Custer. Mr. and make use of the reading room. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of De­ Mrs. Lucius Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Per­ troit visited their Nashville relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were home "Mind" is the subject of the Lesson­ ry Surine and daughter Shirley Jean several days last week, making their from Climax for the week end. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ of Kalamazoo. On Sunday Dr. Lofdahl lanced the ches throughout the world on Sunday, headquarters at her brother’s, Clyde Mrs. S. Austin of Vermontville was Hamilton’s. Their son, Kenneth Tay­ foot of Gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vi­ August 26. operated on at the Hayes-Green Me­ lor, remained for a longer visit here. co Spidle, at his home, under a local Among the Bible citations is this morial hospital at Charlotte by Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macgregor, anesthetic. passage (Romans 12:2): “And be not Lofdahl, Saturday morning. Relatives daughter Margaret, and Frank Wood A application for a marriage li­ conformed to this world: but be ye who called on her Sunday were Mr. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Opal Mur­ cense was made at the Barry county transformed by the renewing of your and Mrs. Don Shupp and baby and ray and daughter Mary of Charlotte clerk’s office Aug • 15 by Bryant C. mind, that ye may prove what is that Mrs. Clifford Thompson and son Don­ visited at A. G- Murray’s recently. DeBolt, 22, Maple Grove, and Effa good, and acceptable, and perfect will ald. Mr. Murray continues to gain slowly. Mae Dean, 24, Kalamazoo. of God." Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and Mrs. Lena Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Correlative passages to be read Mrs. Bertine Fricker of Detroit and children, George and Elizabeth, of Mrs. Hugh Green and children of Ard. Decker went north Thursday, from the Christian Science textbook, North Lansing, called at the Wm. Charlotte have been recent visitors of the former to visit a sister at East "Science and Health with Key to the Shupp home on their way home from Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Accompanied Tawas, and Mr. and Mrs. Decker to Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Kalamazoo, where they had spent the by Mrs. Deller, they returned to Char­ Houghton lake and possibly other clude the following (p. 128): "A week end, as Mr. McPeck is doctoring lotte and assisted Mrs. Green, who points. knowledge of the Science of being de­ with a specialist there for stomach was preparing to go to California to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard and Mr. velops the latent abilities and possi­ trouble. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Charlotte, bilities of man. It extends the atmos­ join Mr. Green. Iris Oljn of Detroit, who burned her Mrs. L. D. Miller and Mrs. Lina Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Hayner and daughter of phere of thought, giving mortals ac­ feet so badly in the smouldering fire liams and their guests, Mrs. Ada Rus­ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mer­ cess to broader and higher realms. It in the sawdust at the Gribbin mill, sell and Mrs. McDowell of Reed City, rill of Charlotte were Sunday callers raises the thinker into his native air has been discharged by her physician were Eaton Rapids visitors Tuesday, of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. of insight and perspicacity." and can now enjoy some of her vaca­ had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and five tion outing at Thomapple lake. She Miller, and saw the girlhood home of children of Monroe and Earl Feighnbr Picnic Party. is a daughter of Harold Olin, brother the two former ladies. of Detroit called at Frank Feighner’s A jolly picnic birthday company of Ralph Olin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edmonds and chil­ on their way home from a motor assembled at Morgan Park, Thornap­ The Zemkes, who have conducted dren, Venn, Elmer, Phyllis and Doris camping trip. Mrs. Walter Kahler of ple lake, Sunday with Mrs. Alma an up to date dry goods store in the of Remus and M*a. Laura Precious of Salem came with them and remained. Huntsinger of Cleveland, Mrs. O. J. Barber store at Vermontville for a Millbrook spent the week end at the Maurice Gibson is still here. McNaughton of Mulliken and Mrs. W. year and a half, are taking their stock home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, A three-cornered sale of Nashville A. Vance, Jr.,, as honorary guests. In to Sebewaing, in “The Thumb,” where Mrs. Precious being Mrs. Miller’s and residence property resulted when M. the company were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. they were previously located, operat­ Mrs. Edmonds* mother. J. Hinckley traded his property for Vance of Nashville, Mrs. Huntsinger ing a chain store, and where they will Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh and dau­ the house of the Knolls estate, to and son Harold of Cleveland, Mrs. now have their own store. ghters Bemita, and Jane and Dwight which Mrs. Thresaa Hess and children Fern Carpenter and daughter Audrey The fifth annual reunion of the Hoi­ Whittum of Grand Rapids and Miss moved some time ago, and then trad­ of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mcsington family was held at Putnam Gertrude Cooley of Battle Creek call­ ed that with Mrs. Benham of Hastings • Naughton and son Franklin of MulliPark Sunday, Aug. 19, with 30 rela­ ed on the Wm. Shupp family Sunday for the residence occupied by Mr. and ■ ken, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepherd of tives present and nine visitors. They on their way home from spending the Mrs. Clyde Briggs, the former Cole Olivet, Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vanc,e-of were from Gladwin. Remus. Flint, day in Battle Creek with relatives. property, and which the Hinckleys Eaton Rapids. Dr. W. A. Vance and Millbrook. Hasting* and Kalamazoo. Miss Katherine A. Holmes of Al­ will occupy when the Briggs family family of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. A bounteous potluck dinner was ser­ bion, N. Y., took dinner Wednesday vacate same, 'Fred Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley ved at 1:30 o’clock, after which the with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. and Mrs. Esther Marshall met with Mayo. business meeting was held. Officers in the afternoon, Miss Holmes, Miss rather a painful experience, while out emoted for the year were. Mr*. Laura Effie Dean and Mrs. Orville Flook at the farm caring for the home while i —Justice E. Harrison, 75, resident Precious, Millbrook, president: Mrs. motored to Battle Creek and called her son and wife were away. She of Augusta 50 years, died at his dau­ Flossie Huddleson. Flint, vice presi­ on Mrs. Ed. Coe, an old schoolmate. started to let the kitchen window ghter's in Battle Creek from a «troke. dent; and Mrs. Cora Miller. Nashville, Mrs. Elsie Furniss. who has been ■ down from the top, not knowing both —Rev. G. D. Chase, pastor of the secretary-treasurer. The oldest mem­ spending five or six weeks at Elkton cords were broken. She turned the Methodist church here for the past ber was Mrs. Mina Hoisington of with Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman, catch and it dropped like a shot catch­ number of years, is planning to with­ Flint, aged 76. The youngest was was joined there by Mias Helen Fur- ing both middle fingers of the right draw from the ministry and hopes to Dorothy Jean Merrill of Kalamazoo, niss, when she completed summer hand. Her grandson. Sherman Ful­ be able to more his household fur­ aged 2 years. The meeting in 1935 school at Ypsilanti, and returned home ton. bad difficulty in raising the sash, nishings to Charlotte prior to the an­ will be held at Indian Mound Park. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kellerman as it was wedged so tight Result, nual church conference next month.— bringing them home. a couple of smashed fingers. Bellevue Gazette. New* in Brief Went Vrjmontville By Mfb.'Foj Remember the Chance school reun- ■ ion Saturday. Aug. 25. Bring youri cup* and silverware, sandwiches, and one other dish. Mr. and Mr*. Scott Taylor and son ' imd Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weeks and daughter of Lansing came Friday for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy j Weeks and Robert. Several from this neighborhood at- i tended the Ionia Fair last week. RACETTE THORNAPPLE LAKE. At Morgan Park today (Thursday) is occurring the annual reunion of the I Kunz family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hoagland and ; daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Beard of Cleveland are at the Lake House for a I week. i Martin Corners and Lakeview: schools picnicked at the lake Tuesday. John' Hill and Jas. Eckwire of Day- ’ ton, Ohio, are here on a fishing trip, j Dr. Jacob Karb and family are oc­ cupying the Gartung cottage for a week. The Knights Templar wOl have a Who will represent the PEOPLE picnic at the lake Sunday. And not a SELECT FEW. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt Gartung One who's sincere and honest, have returned to Chicago. And not afraid to fight. -----------------. Who will attend to business —Carl Pope, SL Johns, has joined ] And a POOP. MAN never slight. the Walton school faculty as instrue- i FRIENDS OF DR. RACETTE. tor in manual training. —Pol. Adv. STAR— THEATER, Nashville Saturday - Sunday A Good Show 7:30 and 9:30 ADM. 10c and 206 Press of Counties Furnishing Rival Candidate Praise Burhans For Congress "Mr. Burhans is extrencly x—’Y quipped in all ways for the office of Congressman. Mr. B. rhf n. •' made a fine legislative record, is a citizen of high standing, and is well equipped with brains and in­ dustry for the position he will seek."—Allegan Gazette. "Mr. Burhans, one of the most popular men in the Fourth Congres­ sional District, has a broad know ledge of national legislative matters and would reflect credit on the district, if elected."—Otsego Union. "Burhans is widely known in V* Buren and well liked by a large circle of friends, acquain’.anccf .. * admirers. His friends figure that his legislative record will serve ’. well in the promotion of his Con­ gressional candidacy."—Beaton Liubor News-Palladium. "He has for years been one of Van Buren's leading Republicans (and is popularly regarded in his home county where he is best known. At Lansing he has been consistently Republican, neither radical or ultra­ conservative. He will be Van Buren's favorite son."—St Joseph Herald-Press. These are only a few of the many favorable comments over the dis­ trict in regard to the candidacy of Burhans for Congress. —Pol. Adv. BURHANS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. WM. C. STRUIN Candidate for Republican Nomination for SHERIFF of Barry County At the Primary, Sept. 11, 1934. Your support will be appreciated. I am a life-long resident of Barry county, 15 years’ public service as Justice of the Peace, Treasurer and Supervisor of Assyria township and former chairman of the Barry county board of supervisors. Inquiry as to character and service rendered is invited. " If nominated and elected my sole aim will be to meet my J ■ official duty, and give the people of Barry county efficient ■ ■ service. —PoL Adv. ■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! rSoTICE! ......... 1 ■ Rural School Officers ■ and Patrons ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ We can furnish all the supplies needed in rural schools, just as you need them, and at prices that will save money, time and convenience. We are now furnishing about three-fourths of the schools in this locality. We advise the patrons of rural schools to get their books and supplies early. We will take all your old books that are now in use. , ■ ■ ■ ■ " " 7 Save at j VON W. FURNISS1 Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. �’.....—- North Castleton Sorth Katatiu* *«.-». A. E Cotu-an By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. By Mrs. Vera HawbUtk. There were 125 in attendance at the Beginning Monday, AUg. 20, district Six young people, accompanied by meeting for the Church of the Breth­ Moore school picnic. Everyone en­ their chaperone. Mias Ruth Mudge, ren is being held at Elmdale, Mich. joyed the delicious picnic dinner un­ left for Midland Park, Gull lake, for It will last one week. Everybody is der the maple trees in the school yard, a wdek of study and recreation. They after which John Ketoham, former welcome! are: Margaret Sage, Elaine Day, DonMr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend teacher, gave a talk, and everyone re­ gathered at Chas. Day’s Sunday for a gretted that he had to leave to talk neth Cates and Loren Strait assisted and Harve Townsend and Bobby Bass Betty Foster. with vocal numbers. The program were in Nashville on business on Wed­ at the Mayo school picnic, which ws Mr’ and Mrs. Frank Day of . South on the same day. We then all went in was as follows: Processional. Mrs. nesday of last week. Hastings, two daughters and family. Lena' Earl. Recitation, "Double Miss Eloise Smith called on Miss the school house and listened to a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family gram, and each of the nine former Tim*," Margie Frey. Piano duet, Betty Munjoy last Friday night. gathered at Chas. Dy’s Sunday for a "Festival March." Ruth Rockwell. Marian Bass, who has been staying teachers gave a few remembrances of day of visiting. One teacher, Miss Frey. Piano solo, "Cherry Blos- with Rev. Vern Beardsley in Wood­ the time they taught. Duane Day is spending the week Mr. Gaskill, taught there 51 years ago «or”»." Fl <xbetb Keehne. Piano solo, land. has returned to her home. at his aunt’s, Mrs. Oliver Johnson's, "See Saw," Marjorie Robinson. Piano Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and in the old school building. Mrs. Cor­ in Hastings. solo, "Up the Ilill.” Carla Weyant Miss Grace Leckrone were in Battle al Eldred gave a splendid talk, recall­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde took their Piano solo, "Home at Last," Louise Creek last Friday to spend the day ing events that happened years ago. gradnson. Bud Hyde, to his home in They voted to meet again at the same Lundstrum. Piano solo, "Little Sol­ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Grand Rapids, remaining for the diers,” Margie Frey. Vocal trio. The South Woodland Brethren place next year on the second Satur­ night, and attended the Ionia Fair on Messrs. Perry, Cates and Strait Piano church and the Wellman school were day in August. Clyde Walton was the way home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. elected president, George Hoffman solo, "Criss Cross,” Kenneth Collins. both shingled last week. Lathrop and Dorothy accompanied Piano solo, "A Shady Dell,” Kermit E. C. Smith is spending a few days vice president, Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman them. Stamm. Piano solo, "Falling Stars," with his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Mun­ secretary, and Pearl Basore treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. RobL Seward and Mr. and Mrs. John Howell were call­ Violet Nelson. Piano duet, "Little joy, and family. daughter of Wisconsin and Bert Sew­ Fairy Waltz." Hazel and Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and ed to Lansing to see the latter’s moth­ ard of Nashville were Sunday callers Smith. Plano solo, "Rabbit Revels Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith were in er. who is very ill. While there, they at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop’s and attended the funeral of a cousin. and Romps Away." Marilyn Parmele. Nashville last Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth spent several Mrs. Louise Lathrop's. Piano solo, "An Evening Prayer," Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mun­ Quite a number from this vicinity Ruth Rockwell. Piano solo, "Stroll­ joy and family last Sunday were Mr. days last week caring for Mrs. Albert attended the Ionia Fair last week. ing,'’ Elbert Keehne. Piano solo, “A and Mrs. Claude Steward and Bene, Ostroth, who is suffering from an in­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and fam­ Rose in My Garden," Margaret Robin­ and Miss Betty Figg of Sunfield, El­ jury to her leg received in a fall. Paul and Bernice Rhoades and Enid ily attended a family gathering at the son. Piano solo. "Valsette Dansante," inor Frantz of Woodland, Mrs. Harley home of Ralph Striker in the Striker Robert Stamm. Piano solo, "Fairy­ Warren and Virginia of Detroit, and Cheeseman are spending two weeks in district camp at Riverside Park at Buchanan. land Music.” Maxine Parmele. Piano Mrs. Tom Roberts and Tommy. Mrs. ‘ A. W. Bandfield and three There will be no services or Sunday duel, "The Moon Racket.” Jean Cot­ Glenn Conley was in Charlotte one school at the North Evangelical children of Portland brought Bobby trell and Galla Perry. Vocal trio, day last week. Foster home, and Thomas remained Messrs. Perry, Cates and Strait Pi­ Mrs. Harley Townsend and Mrs. church next Sunday as a large num­ for a week with Bobby. ano solo, selected, Lillian Thompson. Dale Townsend called on Ethyle ber are planning to go to camp meet­ Stanley Willitts entered the hospi­ Piano solo, "Minuet in G,” Geraldine Smith last Friday afternoon. We are ing Sunday. tal at Dayton, Ohio, last Tuesday. His Lundstrum. Piano solo, "A June Rose glad to hear that she is getting well ]I On Friday Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ickes friends here wish him a complete re­ of Hastings spent the day at Laurel Reverie,” Jean Cottrell. Piano solo. covery. "Morgenstemraung." Galla Perry. Vo« Miss Mildred Conley called on Miss Marshall’s, and on Saturday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and cal solo, Loren Strait l-BUty Munjoy last Saturday after­ Mrs. Floyd Ickes and son, O. F. Ickes son were Sunday visitors at E. H. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and ----------- ;--------------------------- and wife, and Mrs. Laurel Marshall Lathrop’s. children of Flint were Thursday Orville Van Wie of South Wood­ spent the day in Battle Creek and Mrs. Louise Lathrop is staying with guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. land and Miss Beatrice Pratt were called on Evelyn Herrington at Nich­ Mrs. Minda Mudge while Ruth is at Fourth quarterly conference will be married Aug. 11th. They spent a few ols hospital, who is recovering from Gull lake. held in Bellevue next Sunday. A pot­ days up north, and are now living an operation. Harold Willitts returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and luck dinner in the church parlor. It with his father, Floyd Van Wie. home in Fostoria Saturday. Mr. and - is important that all reports be in at Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren and family spent Monday night and Tues­ Mrs. Wilson Willitts and daughter of this time, as this is the last official friend of Detroit spent the week end day with relatives at Wail lake. Sunday. Laurel Marshall and fam­ Detroit spent Sunday at the-Jiome of at their farm. meeting before conference. ily were at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strik­ his parents. Mrs. Dora Strait of Berrien Springs Mrs. Merritt Mead and Mrs. Herbie er’s, visiting relatives and friends spent a part of last week with her sis­ Southwest Maple Grove from Barryville, Hastings, Battle Wilcox were in Hastings at a class of ter, Mrs. Julia Sprague. By Mr*. W. H. Cheeaeman Creek, Big Rapids, and Rockford, BL, instruction given by Mrs. Smith of M. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ickes and- S. C. for leaders and secretaries of Morgan daughter, accompanied by Mr. and son of Marquette. At noon a won­ extension groups. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mrs. Albert Lee and children of derful potluck dinner was served, all Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos, Dor­ Johnstown, went Friday to Beulah in leaving at a late hour for home and is and Dorothy, of near Bellevue, Mr. For God so loved the world, that he and Mrs. Horace Powers, Mr. and Northern Michigan to visit several’ having spent a very pleasant day. gave his only begotten son, that who­ days with Mrs. Buxton’s and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. Mrs. Serol Powers of Nashville and soever believeth on him should not Lee’s sister, Mrs. Don Jewell, and fam- and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz attended Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo were perish, but have everlasting life. Sunday guests at the H. J. Wilcox Uy. the Ionia Fair on Thursday. John 3:16. home. Enid Cheese man and Bernice and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Mrs. Millie Flury returned home Cosna and Laurel Newton are Paul Rhoades are attending the chil­ accompanied Mrs. Lydia Burchett and after visiting friends in Battle Creek. dren’s camp at Riverside Park near children to a reuion at Edmore last spending their vacation with their Mrs. J. P. Clegg returned with her to grandparents. Buchanan. Thursday. spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and O. The first reunion of pupile, teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Belle Norton spent the week D. Fassett spent Sunday with Ray present and former residents of the children visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald end with Millie Flury and Mrs. J. P. Fassett and family of Battle Creek. Moore school district was held on the Siowins of South Boston Sunday af­ Clegg returned home with her for a Mrs. O. D. Fassett returned home with school grounds Saturday, Aug. 18. ternoon. few days visit. them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mr. and Earl Marshall visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pierson and chil­ Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Willis and Ze- Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall dren of Martin spent Sunday with Sheldon Corners lah Healy are the folks from this Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ickes and son Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper. neighborhood who accompanied the Robert of Marquette are visiting the Mrs. Millie Flury is passing this Birthday club of Maple rGove on their former’s sister, Mrs. Laurel Marshall, Mrs. Kate Klont arrived home from .week with friends in North Castleton. vacation trip, up tri Northern Mich­ and family. Houston, Texas, Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger and igan, then down through Wisconsin She reports that conditions are much Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolinger of Battle and Chicago. They left last week improved there and that her brother­ Creek ahd Mrs. Will Mater of Nash­ Dayton Corners Tuesday. in-law, Ralph Hall, secured suitable ville spent part of last week with Mr. Mr. and Mi's. W. H. Cheeseman at­ employment the first day that he and Mrs J. W. Howard. tended the Brumm-Baltz reunion on Richard Rose camped last week was back in Houston. Enroute Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus enter­ Klont visited her cousin, Mrs. Hattie tained the former’s daughter and fam­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with relatives at Podunk lake. Frank Lauer near Urbandale. Hubert Decker from south of Nash­ Northrup, and children in Little Rock, ily of Berrien Springs a few days last Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman, Mr. ville visited his cousin Monday and Arkansas. She drove home from Lit­ week. tle Rock in two days. Stuart Draper and sons and Ruby and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and families Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker and daugh­ Floyd, Donald, Dorothy and Mabie and Clayton Webb attended the Ionia and Frank Hyde spent most of last week at Guernsey lake near Clover­ ter of Detroit and Fr d Baas of Hast­ Pease spent Sunday at the Century Fair last Thursday. dale.' ings called at Will Baas’ Saturday of Progress. Miss Dorothy Mead went to De­ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, Linda troit Sunday to visit friends for a few LACEY. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Loucks and Asa Shaffer went to the days. By Sylvia niveus. ter visited at W. C. Williams’ Sunday. Ionia Fair one day last week. Marguerite Mills is spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Wil­ Lacey and Bellevue played ball Sun­ Mrs. Amos Dye is spending this days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green day: score 11 to 2 in favor of Lacey. liam and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and week with her daughter, Mrs. Flossie Mrs. Geo. Conklin went on the truck Dora and Victor attended a farewell Cass, and family in Battle Creek. Otto VanSickle and brother Jack of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and Lansing and Victor Frucci of Niles load of 25 people on the northern trip. party for Rev. V. Beardsley and fam­ children of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. are visiting at the home of Mr. and They will visit the World’s Fair on ily at Woodland Thursday evening. Miss Marguerite Hynes spent last the way back. Earl Shipman and children spent Mrs. Wm. VanSickle. Mr. and Mrs. B. Butler's son Dur­ week with her aunt, Mrs. Fuller, in Wednesday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clemens and Lansing. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and family and Ralph Schoenian of Chica­ wood was killed in an accident up Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker and daugh­ family go were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. north. Several of the young folks bad a ter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Klont visited Mrs. Flossie Cass Noem at their cottage here over the Baas of Hastings visited at W. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goddle in picnic dinner at Fine lake Sunday. week end. Williams ’ Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nelson and daughter are Battle Creek Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Leroy Mead and daughter Hel­ Miss Doris Weaver of Schoolcraft Mrs. Albin Nelson and children en called on Mrs. Letha Adkins Sun­ spending the week at Gull lake, chap­ spent the week end with Mias Dora spent from Saturday until Monday eroning the Assyria young people. day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son with relatives in Grand Rapids. Gordon, Ben Conklin, Miss Arabelle Mrs. Maybe was called to Fort Shores District Bivens and mother spent from Thurs­ Wayne, Ind., by the sudden death of SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mrs. Frank Furlong has been at day until Wednesday touring North­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and home for a few days, from taking ern Michigan and the Upper Penin­ Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ Ardis and Mrs. John Spore and Reo sula, and attended the Ionia Fair on care of her father, Henry Warner. ghter Helen attended the Everett re ­ were Sunday callers at Cecil Dye’s. There appears to be no change for the Wednesday afternoon and evening. union held at Thomapple Sunday. better. People from Albion, Battle Creek, EVANS DISTRICT. Branch District Lake Odessa, Hastings, Flint and Lin­ By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mri. Vincent Xcrton and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lansing at­ den were present. A good time was There will be no church services at Mr. and Mrs. George Miller spent tended the Ionia Fair Thursday. had by all. The next reun on will be Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent the North Evangelical church next held at Lake Odessa in 1935. John Helvie. / Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, on account of camp meeting Mrs. Frank Rodeman and children at Riverside Park, Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath were John Rupe. of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and Dorr went on the at Pierceton, Ind., visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth­ Bryan VanAuken Sunday afternoon. from Friday until Monday, and on er Andrew and Mrs. Adda Hager at­ northern trip and to the World’s Fair Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley are tended the Ionia Fair Wednesday. with the party that went by bus last Sunday attended the Long reunion. entertaining three of Mr. Endsley’s week. Mrs. Rupe and Mrs. Hager remained Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ Several of the Barryville young peo­ sisters from Hastings. over night and Thursday, the guests tle Creek called at Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace of of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, who ple are attending young people's con­ Linsley’s Sunday afternoon and Hastings, Howard Dingman and Eu­ were camping there during the week. ference at Gull lake this week. brought Junior Linsley home after Mrs. O. D. Fassett, who has bees in nice Stewart attended the Ionia Fair spending a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Saturday. Sunfield spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham came home Sunday. find son Arthur spent Sunday after­ Remember the Norton school picnic Republican attack on New Deal directed at "fruitless spending” and infringement of liberty. Chairman 1131 banks are to assist tn bouse repair drive. Will take loans for prop­ erty improvement. • MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "WE NEED OUR TELEPHONE NOW MORE THAN EVER" “Now that baby is here, our telephone is more of a necessity than ever. I have to do most of my shop­ ping by telephone. And it enables me to keep in easy touch with Dad and Mother, with Frank at the office, and with all our friends. “But the important thing to me is the assurance that we can telephone the doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly, day or night, should anything happen.” ." Telephone protection and convenience can be had for only a few cents a day. To place an order, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office. Installa­ tion will be made promptly. Southwest Sunfield. Barnes and Mason Districts Mary Jean Curtis spent Thursday at the Forrest Hager home. The Glenn Conley family have mov­ ed to the Harve Townsend house in Castleton on M-43. . • Many people from this community attended the Fair at Ionia last week. Mrs. R. L. Todd was in Traverse City on business a couple of days last week. Dorothy May Curtis is visiting rela­ tives in Lansing this week. Donna Smith of West Vermontville is visiting Mrs. Forrest Hager for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Eston and Ivan attended the Everett family reunion at Thomapple lake Sunday. Miss Esther Schmidt of Woodland visited Miss Hildred Lehman part of last week. Mrs. Viola Hecker. Mrs. Trellis Cox and Beverly visited at Ward Hec­ ker’s in Grand Rapids Friday. The Ira Cotton family and the Ce­ cil Curtis family attended the Cotton reunion at the home of Mrs. Arlie Spindler in Woodland Thursday. A number of people from the neigh­ borhood were in Woodland Thursday evening attending a farewell meeting for the Rev. V. H. Beardsley family, wbo are moving to Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and children of Kalamazoo visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Saturday and Sunday. Relatives here have received an­ nouncement of the birth of a son, Philip Henry, on Aug. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Philo Seldon of Hastings. Mrs. Sheldon will be remembered as Miss Dorothy McClelland, formerly of this place. Mesdames Fem and Lena Mix and Evelyn Lundstrum were at Charlotte Wednesday to meet with the state and county officers in the interest of the county extension work. This vicinity was well represented at the Ionia Fair. Mrs. Glenn Howell returned home Sunday from Ohio, where she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Decker enjoyed a few days camping at Houghton lake the past week. Mr. Belson and family have moved in the Fred Smith house. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent several days at V. J. Lundstrum’s the By Grace L. ShalOoa A jolly bunch of Pandora club mem­ bers enjoyed a picnic at Thornapple lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard were at the Century of Progress the past week. Lynn Mix and family were home Sunday. Mrs. Dan Hickey attended the Moore school reunion Saturday. John Mason had the misfortune to hurt his hip the past week, and Sum­ ner Hartwell his ankle. —Kenneth Williams of Eaton Rap­ ids, 14 years connected with the First National bank there, has been ap­ pointed liquidator of the Old Mer­ chants National bank of Battle Creek, capitalized at >6,000,000. It was through his persistence that the pres­ ent bank of Eaton Rapids is function- For Fastest Known Relief South Maple Grove By Mias Ceota Conklin Glenn Howe of Detroit spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Lulu Gray, and family. Allen returned home with him Sunday, after an ex­ tended stay here with his aunt Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West Vermontville were Sunday callers at L. W. Jarrard’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Mrs. R. Miller of North Nashville spent Sunday with G. C. Marshall and family. Reva and Nellie McClintock spent a few days last week with the Bryan VanAuken family in Southeast Maple Grove. Eber Hoffman of Orangeville spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Harold A spinal! returned home or. Wednesday after a week’s visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Damand and Gat GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DECAUSE of a unique proeeaa *•* in manufacture. Genuine Beyer Aspirin Tablets ere made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start bold*’ of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking And they provide SATE relief— for bruise BAYER ASPIRIN does QUICK .nd SAFE rdirf m that GENUINE BAYER Where are the recipes of Pres. WU- water? They ought to be due pretty ■ GENUINE BAYER ASMRIN COES NOT HARM THE HEART �The American World war buildwu officially put into active service That the latest addition to the U. grandniece of Admiral Dewey, for whom the ship was named, christened the snip. That Italy has officially announced that she will lay down the keels of' two battleships this year of 35,000 tons. This announcement preceded the conversations in London on naval limitations to which Italy has been invited. That one of the reasons for the mass flight of twelve U. 8. Navy planes from California to Dutch Har­ bor, Alaska, was to map the coast and decide upon the best spots for harbors and landing fields. When all the data is compiled it will be used in selecting the location for a new air base which the Navy contemplates es­ tablishing there. Such a base coupled with the strengthening of existing ones and the establishment of other new bases, would give the United States complete command of the Pa­ cific. That work has recently been start­ ed cm another 20,000 ton aircraft car­ rier to be called the Enterprise. Naval Humor. Instructor: Well, son, your first job in the Navy win be to keep this com­' partment of the ship cleaned up. Recruit: But I'm a college graduate. Instructor: Weil, then, perhaps1 you'd better start at something sim­ pler. Wifey: We have been married ten' years. Jack, and not once in that time’ have I missed baking you a cake for your birthday. Have IT Sailor Jack: No, pet I can look' back on those cakes as milestones in1 my life. Sailor in South Sea Islands: Me big fella long time hungry. Belly hurts1 muchly. Where can catchem bigtime1 bigtime chow ? Savvy ? Island Belle: Oh, you mean lunch­ eon? There are several excellent res­ taurants in the village. The sailor entered the restaurant in1 “Are you Hungary?” inquired the' waiter. “Yes, Siam,” replied the customer.’ "Then I’ll Russia the order.” k “How’s it for Turkey?" asked the5 mariner. “Sorry, we can't Servia,” replied the waiter. • ‘O. K.,” said the bluejacket, ’Til trouble you to Sweden my Java, Den­' mark my bill." miral G. C. Remey, U. 8. Navy, and formed a part of the combined force of 2,086 officers and men. In spite of the failure of their magic to stop real bullets, the Chinese put up so strong a resistance that it took the allies about two months to march from the sea­ port, Taku. to Peking, a distance of 100 miles. The advance was greatly aided by Lieutenant G. E. Clark. U. 8. Navy, who repaired the Taku-Tientsin Railroad and operated it with the en­ gineering forces off the U. 8. Navy ships. The allies entered Peking on Aug. 14, 1900; and China was forced to pay heavy indemnities to all the countries involved Among those who distinguished themselves in the cap­ ture of Peking were: Captain R. H. McCalla, U. 8. N., Ensign D. W. Wurtzbaugh, U. 8. N., Naval Cadets J. K. Taussig and C. E. Courtney, U. S. N., Gunner C. H. Sheldon, U. 8. N., Captain Smedley L. Butler, U. 8. M. C., and Captain H. Leonard. U. 8. M. C. In 1908 the United States can­ celled the unpaid portion of China’s debt; and in gratitude, China is using this money (about 12 million dollars) to send Chinese students to American schools and universities. Aug. 15. 1806—U. 8. 8. Enterprise repulsed an attack of 7 Spanish gun­ boats in the Straits of Gibraltar. Aug. 16, 1822—U. S. 8. Grampus captured by enemy privateer Palmyra Aug. 17, 1863—Naval attack on Charleston Harbor. Aug. 17, 1838—Wilkes exploring ex­ pedition sailed from Hampton Roads. Aug. 18, 1862 — Town of Corpus Christi captured by 3 gunboats of the U. 8. Navy. Aug. 18—The Constitution and the Guerriere. The wooden ship. Old Ironsides. While cruising against British commerce. Captain Isaac Hull, U. S. N., in the 55 gun frigate, Constitution, met Captain Darcres in the British frigate, Guerriere, of 49 guns, about 700 miles off Boston. Both ships maneuvered to get a position at right angles to the bow or stern of the oth­ er as in this position the fortunate vessel would be able to fire broadsides into her opponent without being ex­ posed to a heavy return are. Finally the Constitution fouled the bowsprit of the Guerriere. Both sides called away boarders but the sea was too rough for armed men to leap from one ship to the other. As the ships drifted apart, the strain on the Guerriere’s rigging pulled her mast down. This left Darcres helpless and he was forced to surrender. The battle lasted 30 minutes. This was the first frigate action of the war and the victory did much to encourage the people of the United States. Because of the little damage which she received, the Con­ stitutlon was nicknamed Old Ironsides. In 1828 she was to be put out of commission and to be scrapped but was saved from this fate by Oliver Wendell Holmes' famous poem, "Old Ironsides," which aroused public in­ terest in her. New Submarine’s Rescue Device. Officer of the Deck: Coxswain, don’t shove off till I say "shove off." When A new device for the rescue of I say “shove off, shove off. "Shove crews of sunken submarines recently tested in Spain, proved very Success­ off!” ful. It consists of a buoyant air-tight The Navy man was getting married. cylinder which can be sent to the sur­ They had reached that part of the face of the water and then pulled back ceremony where he said, "With all my again to the sunken ship by means of worldly goods I thee endow.” From an attached cable nd winch. Carry­ the back of the church came a ship­ ing one man at a time only eight min­ mate's hoarse whisper: “There goes utes were required for each round that guy’s seabag." trip. The Week In Naval History. August 13, 1898—City of Manila, P. I., surrendered to American Army un­ der General Herrit after an assault by land forces and a bombardment by the American fleet under Admiral Aug. 14, 1814—U. S. S. Argus cap­ tured after 43 minutes action by Brit­ ish Man-o-War Pelican. The Argus naving previously captureo 22 British ships off their own coast Aug. 14, 1900—Capture of Peking. Chinese magic useless against "For­ eign Devils." In 1900 there was a popular upris­ ing in China to throw out all "Foreign Devils." The adherents of this move­ ment were called Boxers. They claim­ ed to be immune to rifle fire and prov­ ed this by shooting blank cartridges at each other. They attacked the for­ eign legations in Peking; and the United States, together with Japan and the European nations, were forc­ ed to send a relief expedition to that city. Commander McCalla, who was in command of the U. S. S. Newark on the Asiatic station, was ordered to Taku when the Boxer trouble broke out. He landed in command of the Chemical Dispels Fog. Another one of nature's impedi­ ments may be removed by science. Recent tests in which a secret chem­ ical was sprayed into thick banks of tog by members of the research staff of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology proved very successful and demonstrated the possibility of clearing fog-filled air within a limited space by that means. The spray con­ sisted of a chemical with the power to attract moisture to it in the same way as dehydrated salt When sprayed • into the air in tiny particles it at­ tracts the small water particles of which the fog is made up and gathers them into drops which then fall to the ground like rain, leaving the air free of the vision-obstructing banks. tended for nine months, according to P. O. officials. Nineteen contracts in­ volving 31 routes will be affected by the extension. The original three months period specified in the contract of United Airlines expired Aug. 7 and the nine month extension already has been granted that company. The oth­ er contracts will be extended hinted the NRA advisory council might do the job To illustrate the kind of a board he would put over NRA, Johnson cited the board of di­ rectors of an industrial corporation on which every member, except pos­ sibly the chairman, would give his full time. There would be a single admin­ istrative head. “I am more than ever convinced it is no longer a one-man job,” Johnson said. “In the mlnutia of code administration I find I can't attend the details. I feel I can’t act efficiently any more because it is get­ ting too big. We want to. reduce more than 500 codes to 250 by coales­ cence—that’s a good word—but even then no one person can keep in touch with the details. In general, I feel industry should be self-governed. But there's got to be somebody on every code authority from the government with an absolute veto power to see that the public is not exploited.” the subject of NRA’s future is being Beef which can not be used fresh worked out by Johnson and Donald or which can not be canned may be Richberg. emergency council director, And their columns filled with items preserved by drying or corning to for presentation to the president. From around the world and back. provide palatable meat dishes in the Richberg is giving particular atten­ There are many extra features— future, according to the animal hus­ tion to reconciling NRA with anti­ Comic strips and fashion new— A return to anti-trust Crossword puzzles, lovelorn letters— bandry department at Michigan State trust laws. college. principles has figured prominently in Recipes of cooking, too. Corned beef has an ancient and demands of NRA critics, including We are shocked at many horrors— honorable history and appeals to al­ Sens. Borah (R.. Ida.) and Nye Tragedies of every kind— most everyone. Cooked alone or in (R., N. D.).- "There is a conflict be­ Sin and sorrow, loss and trouble. combination with vegetables, this is tween the anti-trust acts at the fed­ On its pages we may find. one dish that causes the family to ask eral trade commission and this or­ Then there is another paper for seconds. The necessity of reduc­ ganization,” Johnson said. “I dele­ Coming to us once a week. ing the number of cattle in the state gated to Richberg t^iat he straighten With its pages few in number and the low market prices* now paid it out It is not very difficult. We And its headlines very meek. for common cattle will make it possi­ at NRA think control of competition ble to prepare corned beef from good is the answer. But we welcome its ahrival. The anti-trust acts For we know that it will tell cuts at a very low cost. say there shall be only uncontrolled News of many friends and neighbors Beef is ready to be corned as soon competition. I think I see some sort That within the county dwell— as it has cooled out thoroughly. The of 'institution which’will reconcile the Fearing that federal benefits to meat should be cut in pieces four to differences. It is not clearly worked Michigan farmers in 41 counties de­ News of churches, clubs and lodges, Births and deaths, and weddings, too, six Inches square, and salted down by cut I think two or three people signated as “secondary drouth areas,” using 10 pounds of coarse salt to 100 might pass on that point.” Johnson are not commensurate with the criti­ Local prices for our produce. pounds of meat A layer of salt is believes an administrative institution cal situations, state agricultural and Auction sales, used cars and new— School news, games and entertain­ placed on the bottom of the container, could be set up to. act as a buffer (be­ relief authorities sought to place at then a layer of meat, and so on alter­ least a part of the state in the “em­ ments. nately to the top of the meat which tween NRA and the federal trade ergency” class. Honor grades and P. T. A.— should be covered with a layer of salt Family gatherings, birthday parties, The meat is allowed to stand for 12 hours and then is covered with a Legal notices end court news— A DOLLAR’S WORTH brine. Movies, anti local talent shows— The brine is made up of four Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six week*’ trial Where to buy your shoes and rubbers. pounds of sugar and two ounces of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Where to buy your hats and hose. saltpeter dissolved in four gallons of The big paper tells the world's news. water for each 100 pounds of meat. And of people far away; The brine is poured over the meat But we like to read of folks we know, which is then covered with a loose Into your home K> fearleu an advocate of peace and prohiOtUi And things they do day by day. board weighted down. mlu Snub*. Our Do*, and the Bundial and the other feature*. That is why our little paper. The meat should be watched and, if TXV.OkXXXTXUI SCXT■£ Menorca. Back Bay BtaUon. Bottos, Maaa With our own items means so much. any changes occur so that the brine Pl**** Mod me 7 "Why a Community Newspaper?” is not clear, the meat should be taken Because we need its friendly touch. print) (Kame, out, the container thoroughly cleaned, and a new brine added. The new lAddreu) The community paper fills a great brine may be reduced in strength if need in the life of the district it■ the meat was in the first brine for serves. It covers the field of activi­ considerable time. ties of a small territory, and can cov­ Beef can be prepared for drying by er these activities much more thor­ using the same brine as for corned A nation-wide program to establish TBlBtUIT oughly than it is possible for the big beef except that one more pound of all-year camps for German-American fLlEv I KAN5MI I city daily to do. sugar for each 100 pounds of beef youth, where boys and girls will be Its service to its readers are varied. should be added. The portion of the trained physically under strict disci­ It acts as a town crier and announces1 carcass commonly cut into round pline and at the same time be imbued Research has proved that the comelections, church services, lodge meet­ steak makes the best dried beef. The with the new ideals of the Genr.:. i ion house fly is an active carrier ings, school programs, public gather­ meat should be cut in strips with fatherland became known at N...’ f more than eighteen types of deadly bacteria. These germ-s are ings of many kinds, and in a later is­ the grain for drying. York. Already one such camp is in picked up by the fly while feeding sue may give the report of such meet­ After the beef has become cured in operation in New Jersey. Under the or breeding on human excrement, ings for the benefit of those who' the brine, it is removed, smoked, and auspices of the Friends of the New sputum, the carcasses of diseased could not attend. hung in a dry place. The meat can Germany, a national organization animals, manure, and other poi­ nted filth. The germs are carried It serves as a public orator in pre­' be used any time after it has been with branches throughout the Unit?- ,n every part of the fly’s body, senting political question of the day.■ smoked but it continues to dry and States, the camps will be the nuo w nside and out, and deposited wher­ and Jn discussing local questions of' can be held for long periods if moisof a youth movement in this country, ever the fly goes, on whatever it interest It gives the opportunity for' ture is kept from it. paralleling that in Germany which, touches. Nothing is safe from the the statement of personal opinions on contamination of these dirty pests. on the crest of its enthusiasm, swept Protect your home against health­ public questions, and a discussion of Herr Adolf Hitler into power. The menacing flies. Use inexpensive, Do Not Be Afraid such statements. and the Maedchenshaft clean, effective Tanglefoot Fly It is a local historian, recording Of Mole Cricket* Jugenschaft will be the names of the young men's births, marriages, deaths, transfers of Strange Insect Seldom Is Seen Rut Is nator for fifty years. Available at and the young women’s groups, res­ your nearest store in the standard titles, erection of public buildings and Now Seeking Moist Soil For pectively. Improvements, and the continual chan­ New Home. Tlent holders, also in ribbon form. ges in the locality. It offers a means by which travelers ard people now The mole cricket a rather common living af a distance can keep in touch Michigan insect, is causing consider­ with the old home and friends they able alarm in the state but the ento­ have left. mology department at Michigan State It acts as a sales agent for those college says this creaure is not harm­ who have that which they would buy, ful except in rare cases when it dam­ sell or trade. It keeps the busy far­ ages root crops or potatoes on muck mer and the thrifty housewife posted soils. on the prices at the local markets. It This cricket is fairly plentiful but often serves as an employment agency is seldom seen in ordinary seasons be­ catches Germs with its "Help Wanted” items. cause it burrows in the ground and It serves as an information clerk appears above the surface only at with the Flies disseminating knowledge to its public night. One man who sent a specimen regarding the legal matters of the to the college said that it had a neck county, the bus’ness matters of Its in­ like a mud turtle, claws like a crab, stitutions, and Innumerable other wings like a grasshopper, and a tail subjects. It is impossible to enumerate all its This description is evidence that it services, or to estimate their value to is a somewhat strange creature in ap­ the people of the community, but pearance. The body and wings some­ through these services the commun­ what resemble those of the common ity paper forms a vital part in the cricket but they are gray Instead of life of its community. black. The head is large and the two front pairs of legs are adapted for digging. The two legs nearest the Some Gay Adventurous Thing. "The day will bring some lovely head terminate in wide claws very much like a mole's paws Ln miniature. thing ” The tail bears some resemblance to a I say it over each new dawn, "Some gay adventurous thing to hold pheasant's as it looks like two feath­ ers joined on their inner edges. Against my heart when it is gone." The cricket is seen in considerable By placing your order through this office And so I rise and go to meet the day numbers now because the ground is With wings upon my feet. you can get a Big Ciy Daily *and your own dried out and it is seeking new homes I come upon it unaware— in moist soils. Lights attract the in­ Some sudden beauty without name; Home Town Newspaper at very material­ sect Persons who capture one are A snatch of song, a breath of pine, assured that it is entirely harmless ly reduced rates. A poem lit with golden flame. High-tangled bird notes keenly thin- but it will repay close examination as an example of the way nature adapts ned creatures for the conditions in which Like flying color on the wing. they live. No day has ever failed me quite— Before the grayest day is done A blue eagle board of directors sup­ I come upon some misty bloom. planting his one-man control and a Or some lake line of crimson sun. special agency for harmonizing code­ Each night I pause, remembering Some gay, adventurous, lovely thing. rule with anti-trust laws were'envisaged by Hugh 8. Johnson as essential —Selected. for the NRA of tomorrow. In this picture his own colorful boaadom of —Eugene Denney, 87, Lake Odessa, coded industry would diminish, if not Civil war veteran, passed on. Four vanish altogether. "If the president Civil war comrades survive. Several wants me to," Johnson said, "I might This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every children are thought to be living in act as chairman of this board if it the west. was part time, but I couldn't give full day all the news of th^ world, the latest time.” But, be added with a chuckle, market reports, the latest sporting news, “I’m not trying to save a place for League expenses found low as com­ myself.” Johnson was in good spirits and each week brings you all the news of pared with costs of running world as he discwwad NRA problems with During past fifteen 18 DREAD DISEASES Tanglefoot ■fly paper1 WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only board of directors, be had the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �BIG GRANGE RALLY W. A New Pastor For IN GRAND RAPIDS , * Facts On Housing Act STuL Federal tiou»n< The first r-union of the Moore Kilpatrick Church school district, which was held Aug. Barry, Kent. Ottawa, Allegan. MusHrv . Don H. Carrick. From Sunfieldke€all Newaygo counties are to Senator ’ * Bulletin Tell* Property cUJ ^y not collect in inFinal Work Done In Six Michigan 18th, was felt a success as many drove Rpv V. V H. H BcarttaJry ReanSalnv Sent To Tn k ... _ on.. Sep-i 1 o Get Money For I..j and. or fee, a Rev. Owners How T To away from the school house with । have a rally in «.. Grand V. Rapids an amount Lanfdng. B«Z Ta*k. memories -on parade in their minds. •tember 5 with national officers as i speakers. Arrangements for this i r ' equivalent to $5 discount per year per There were 123. who sat down to a Rev. V. H. Beardsley, who has been (were made by offleen ot Kent county The corn-hog reduction program .bountiful supply of appetizing food. ■">' buU'Un orl«1D*1 £“* °"l>' “oOemlaaUon pastor of the Woodland and Kilpatrick ;i Pomona rcX fodowlne Ute annu^ has made rapid prQgrsss toward com- ‘ Everyone enjoyed with keen appre­ ’ „ . t „ iPomona rGauge following the annual , purposes, such as improvement of>; There are do limitations upon the pietion in Michigan during the last ■ ciation the presence and after-dinner U. B. churches for the past five years, l• picnic. residences, apartment build-i. method of making the modernization three weeks, according to Verne H. 'speech of John C. Ketcham, former has been given the Lansing church, j Cong. Carl Mapes was u offlce buUdln^8 factories. Church, chairman. State Com-Hog (Congressman, who in his upward by the annual conference held at the picnic and emphasizedapeaaer *. expenditures. The owner can engage the need j Board of Review. County allotment (trend taught his first term in the Barnaby Memorial Park, near Sun­ for economizing in government af-jI warehouses, and farm buildings. The | a contractor, or he may do it with his committees in 40 counties have com- Moore , district. Mr. Ketcham seemed field, and occupied the new pulpit on fairs. He presented figures showing money is loaned directly to the prop­ own hands. pletad ttye necessary adjustments and *to enjoy he renewal of his old ac- Sunday. The change Is much regret­ that the farmer has obtained contin­ ! erty-owner by financial institutions. The loan must normally be paid in which have been approved by the Fed­ equal monthly Installments, or in ted by his parishioners, who tendered have reced'd approval from the State quainances ' with considerable zest and ually less during recent years of the the family a farewell reception at eral Housing Administration. Be ■ -d of Review to type the final the . some cases at least one payment must district is happy to have some consumer dollar for 14 basic commodi­ contracts and have them signed. Six connection ‘ The first step to be taken by the be made each year. Payments must with the first milestone in Woodland and presented a purse of ties which he produces. $11.25 to connection. counties have completed this final step his ‘ property-owner who de,ires to apply be met promptly. These notes carry success. In 1928, he asserted, the farmer re­ Woodland and Kilpatrick churches ceived 47 cents of the consumer dol­ for a loan is to go directly to an ap­ the same legal responsibility as any and have been authorized to ship their ‘ During the freedom of socialized contracts to Washington. These (conversation following the dinner, the wUl now have as pastor Rev. Don H. 1 lar for the average of these 14 com- proved financial institution and there other promissory note, and the samecounties are Schoolcraft, Washtenaw, {old familiar chant of the school bell Carrick, who comes from Sunfield and modifies, end the middleman, (toclud- • secure — -- fill — “ _t a "Property Own- legal processes may be Invoked to en­ and out Macomb, Newaygo, Osceola and Cal- ‘ who preached his first sermons Sun­ ’s C Credit Statement ” which is iden- force collection upon default rang and called everyone inside the ing freight, distribution, processing, jer jcro ‘ day to his new parishioners. In the houn. ,school house to a program, preceded J. as FHE Form 8. This form etc.) received 53 cents of the consum-1,tifled, The total gross benefits available to ‘by a business meeting, with Clyde change, which made It a 3-corner af­ er dollar. i may also be secured by writing to^the Baptist Missionary. . Washtenaw county, the first major ,Walton acting as temporary chair­ fair, Rev. M. H. Dawson of Lansing Administration, Housing For the same 14 products to 1932,1 Federal1 The Baptist Missionary society met went to Sunfield. county to complete its program. fman of the program. r D. C. This with "Property Washington, Miss Zimmer Thursday. Aug. 16. The decision he said, the farmer received only 32 w -Rev. J. L Batdorff remains presid­ amount to $116,066. Even after local ,was made to have the Moore reunion cents and the middleman 68 cents of Owner’s*Credit Statement" must indi­ After the business session a very in­ administrative expenses are deducted an annual occasion. The officers elect­ ing elder, and A. Hoffman superin­ the consumer dollar. cate that the property to be improved teresting program was given. Mis­ tendent of the Lane-Dulcenia Homethere will probably be in excess of <ed were: Clyde Walton, President; in dairy products, Cong. Mapes has no outstanding delinquent tax tor sionaries in foreign countries were $112,000 .as net benefit payments, to (George Hoffman, Vice President; Mrs. at Charlotte. debtedness; that it has no mortgage ot discussed in general. Letter from In­ said, the farmer received 12 cents of Other changes arc: Baltimore, Ed­ be distributed to the 635 contract (George Hoffman. Secretary; Pearl Baconsumer dollar in 1929 and 39 cents lien against it that is not in good dian jungle station in Ecuador. Onward Gamble; Caledonia, F. W. Moxsigners in this county. sore. Treasurer. The time designated in 1933. In wheat, the farmer re­ standing; and that the property own­ gole Girls’ School—Mrs. Bertha McSchoolcraft county wih 24 contracts 'for the next annual reunion was the on; Casco, Charles McCreery; Conway, ceived 23 cents of the consumer dollar er has a regular source of income at Derby; a school where girls can learn > will receive gross benefits of $2,075; ‘second Saturday in August, 1935, on Paul Olmstead; Charlotte, F. H. and in 1929 and only 17 cents in 1933. least five times as great as the annual cooking, sewing, gardening, nursing, Macomb county, 126 contracts and ‘the grounds of the Moore school. This Mabe! Nagel; Dutton. Ralph Redding; payments which must be made on the besides books. They are housed in Freeport. Isaac Osgood; Grand Rap­ benefits of $19,848; Newaygo county. concluded the busines meeting. note. . cabins, four to a cabin, doing their Always Play Safe. 124 contracts and benefits of $12,210; ' ids, G. A. Shepherdson; Hastings, A. own cabin work, cooking on stoves The second step is to have this The program was opened with the Never lose sight of the fact that Osceola county, 171 contracts and song. "America." The numbers fol­ A. and E. B. Griffin: Lake Odessa. R. tricksters are out in greater numbers “Property Owner’s Credit Statement" made by hand of mud and cow dung. A. Hoffman; Lowell, Fred King; Sa­ benefits of $11,587. Calhoun county. lowing ' were: Songs by Clyde and than ever to separate the unwary I approved by the financial institution Repairing of Friendship House in De­ has a total of 880 contracts and the Seward Walton; a reading by Arleen lem, H. R. Pfeiffer; Sunfield, M. H. from their hard earned dollars. Don’t from which the loan is sought troit--Mrs. Cool. Amid the visiting Dawson; Wakeshma. Ruth Foltx; gross benefits total $149,598. If the credit statement is approved the ladies tore and rolled bandages. Marshall; a reading by Mrs. Sarah be misled by advertisements offering Approximately 25000 contracts have ’ Woodbury, E. M. Wheeler. Calkins; a few’ cherished memories large returns for a small investment the third step is for the property­ Lovely refreshments were served by been signed in the state, and Mr. ,brought to mind by Mrs. Wolf Eldred in time and money. Most of them owner to sign a promissory note for the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bowdish. Church estimates that these Michigan who marveled about how they used to SOMETHING DOING EVERY are frauds. Here is what the National the amount of the loan.,' No special farmers will receive gross total bene­ play tag on the logs at the Moore saw "'DAY AT THE BIG FAIR form of promissory nottf*4^required Surprise For Mrs. Allen. Better Business bureau has to say: fits in excess of $3,000,000. The total mill without getting hurt, how they Last Thursday afternoon the Clover “Before sending any money to an so long as it is valid and enforceable. Every day there will be plenty of benefits for hog reduction are com­ used to sell thistle down for tobacco, Leaf club surprised a former NashHowever, it must not involve an ob ­ advertiser offering work at home, puted at approximately $2,500,000 and and how they shojved regaf loyalty by free shows. Lots of exhibits of live ugauouthe face amount ofw.which - --------is vine resident, Mrs. Cliff Allen, nee whose responsibility is unknown to ligation for com, around $600,000. The State preserving the furnished playhouse of stock, agricultural and horticultural you, get the facts. If a deposit is re­ leas than $100 nor more than $2,000; Gladys Belson. of Middleville, with a Board of Review has received assur­ little Mandy'Hawblitz who at that will be seen and the U. S. Government It must have a maturity date of not potluck supper, and gift, and much quired . . . write the • publisher in ance from the Agricultural Adjust­ time passed away; a duet by Mr. and exhibit will attract attention. Capt. whose columns you saw\he advertise­ more than 3 years; and it must only visiting. / . ment Administration at Washington Mrs. John Howell with guitar accom­ Dan Cherry will dive from a pole 120 feet in thfc air to a small net below. ment and ask the publisher whether cover payments for alterations, re­ that checks will be mailed to signers paniment by Mr. Howell. Shower Newlyweds. Then C. The great Valencia will put on a the advertiser is reliable and actually pairs or improvements upon real within 10 days from the receipt of Gaskill, a former teacher in the year Voyle Varney and bride, now in property belonging to the maker of has employment to offer." contracts found to be in correct form. of 1883, told how well he remembered thrilling aerial act. and Hill and HU! the note. 1 their own home on Reed street, were In a high wire act will thrill the vis­ Aside from the 40 counties given ' given a shower Tuesday night by their Clover Leaf Club. As soon as the promissory note has _ a few incidents such as the lengthy approval by the State Board of Re­ time needed for Peter Hoffman to con­ itors, and no charge will be made to Seven members of the Clover Leaf been properly signed and accepted by । neighbors, and the Fire Department view, there are about 30 others which sume his dinner, and how more than see these hazardous exhibitions. The club went to surprise Mrs. Gladge Al­ the financial institution, the money is members and families, with “eats" and have contracts and whose allotment trivial it was to keep Herman Maur­ midway will be occupied by the Dod­ len, nee Belson, at Middleville last delivered. i "gifts" and a good time. son World Fair shows and it will be Thursday afternoon, and to present committees are now busily engaged in er in school the first few days. The well worth while seeing. making the necessary final adjust­ her with a lamp as a gift from the latter came back and taught at the Every night in front of the grand club. A potluck supper was enjoyed ments. These will be completed as Moore school. Mrs. Biddlecom. anoth­ stand will be the most spectacular rapidly as possible and it now appears er former teacher in the year of 1895, land elaborate stage production ever at four o’clock, and the afternoon was that the com-hog program will be contributed a poem. There were sev­ seen on a fair ground. It will be the spent visiting. Those present were completed in Michigan as early as in en present who went to Mrs. Biddle­ "Parisiene Follies Revue," in which Mrs. Lanah Fisher, Mrs. Coy Brumm. most of the other com belt states com. Charley Pendill, w’ho taught in fifty different attractions are moulded Mrs. Maud Ackett, Mrs. Edith Jones, notwithstanding the fact that many 1900, mentioned how confusing an into one mighty production. Over 60 Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Mrs. Anna Ander­ of these states had the program under The item it was to keep the numerous people take part and the beautiful son and Mrs. Esther Johnson. way several weeks before the organi­ Marshalls and Maurers straightened girls and clever vaudevilUons will give next meeting will be held with Mrs. zation was effected here. withelement Mrs. Shaw as assisting in his mind. AWurtz, humorous a most entertaining out performance. hostess. was instilled now and then as Clyde After the stage show there will be MODERN YOUTH MOVEMENT Walton happily reminded some of for­ a grand display of fireworks. The CIRCULATING PETITIONS —Portland’s shirt factory is shut gotten incidents and Heber Foster, most spectacular pyro pieces ever seen Old John Barleycorn, the nation’s wishing to balance things, reminded and concluding with a battle to the down. character of years gone by, was sent Mr. Walton in a jovial'way of a few —Lake Odessa had an epidemic of clouds. The admissi6n to the fair will to jail in 1920 by U. S. citizens who humorous episodes. Mrs. Dorothy be 25 cents and no charge will be burglaries. were incensed at his many crimes — Ionia county banks have formed Hoffman, who was a pupil at the made for parking and there will be against society. There he spent 10 an association. Moore school, also taught there in room for 10,000 automobiles. years of his sentence. Then, along —Portland's cheese factory has 1910. There were five present who Pick your day and come to the big­ with many other criminals, he was went to school to her. Judge Stewart ger and bet Ur fair at Grand Rapids, changed hands. paroled after he and his ardent sup­ —Albert Almon Black, 35. Kalama­ Clement, who taught in 1924, was and you will have all your troubles porters made vari- us vehement pledg­ present and expressed his apprecia­ ironed out and everything will be en­ zoo meat salesman and former Augus­ es. Among other things he calmly ta merchant, died in Kalamazoo, the tion for being able to find time to joyed. promised that if people were given result of an auto accident on US-12 come and the community was happy beer and wine, they wouldn’t want near Eagle lake. to think that among his many du­ Brumm-Baltz Reunion. hard liquor; that booze would pay the —Maynard Beck, Greenbush farmer ties he had not forgotten them. Mrs. The ninth annual reunion of the and beekeeper, shipped 5 tons of hon­ tax bills; that if it was made easier Lillie Cheeseman. another teacher, to get, fewer would want it; and that Brumm-Baltz families was held Sun­ ey in one week to a Chicago concern, who taught in 1919, was present and the boolegger wotfld go out of busi­ day. Aug. 19, at Pleasant View, the which puts it in jars for the retail contributed a few words. There were ness. thereby saving huge funds on beautiful farm home of Mr. and Mrs. trade. He expects to ship 6000 lbs. ALWAYS SAY "BAYtt ASPIRIN" NOW WHIN YOU BUY three present who went to Mrs. enforcement. Has he kept these Frank Lauer (Emma Wilkinson) near more this season. Cheeseman. The program was con­ promises? He has not! And growUrbandale. 'Guests began arriving cluded by singing the song, “God Be ing numbers of citizens are wishing about 10:30, and at one o’clock sev­ With You Till We Meet Again." to revoke his parole. enty-three sat down to the bountiful The committee which was made The Modern Youth of Barry county dinner, which was served on long ta­ responsible for the organization of are among this number and. wishing bles on the barn floor, as the wind the reunion, consisted of Pearl Bato determine how many in the county was blowing so strong out of doors. sore, by whom the reunion was first feel the same, they are circulating pe­ After dinner a brief business ses­ suggested, Lloyd Marshall, and Geo. titions asking that the question of sion was held, the former officers be­ Hoffman. whether Barry county s^all permit ing re-elected: President Coy Brumm; the manufacure and sale of intoxicat­ vice president Andrew Baltz; secre­ J. B. Smith Family Reunion. ing liquor within its boundaries be The seventh annual J. B. Smith tary-treasurer. Lillie Cheeseman; and submitted to a vote of the electors. Thomapple lake was the place voted Some time this week or next, repre­ family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. upon for next year’s reunion. A rising sentatives of the Modern Youth move­ 12. at John Ball Park. Grand Rapids, vote of thanks was given Mr. and ment will call upon you to offer you with 24 members and six visitors Mrs. Lauer for their kind entertain­ present, coming from Lansing, Nash­ the'opportunity to sign. ♦ ment The peition itself reads as follows: ville. Edmore, Fremont, Grand Rapids Guests were present from Ohio, In­ The oldest one The value of this bank’s service to this city and the peo"We, the undersigned, qualified elec­ and Thompsonville. diana. New Jersey, Detroit Battle tors of the county of Barry, state of present was 83 years of age and the Creek, Jackson. Michigan Center, pledf this community has been proven many times during Michigan, do hereby request and peti­ youngest was three years old. There Woodland. Vermontville, Nashville, the past nearly 50 years. tion that the question of the manu­ has been one birth and two deaths in Maple Grove and Augusta. facture and sale of alcoholic liquor, the. family since we met last time. Although the forenoon was cloudy, Those attending from Nashville as defined by the Liquor Control Act The latest in modem physical equipment enables this clearing skies at noon resulted in a of the state of Michigan, within such were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham very pleasant day, everybody’enjoying bank to perform the business transactions expected of a county of Barry, be submitted to the and Idabelle and George Graham, Mrs. the reunion with relatives and friends, electors of such county at a special M. E. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. some of whom had not been present good bank. election called for that purpose in ac­ Evans, with Elwin Nash as one of the for several years. cordance with Section 57 of House visitors. A short program of singing Besides-these facts, there is the "Personal" element Surprise On Mr*. Briggs. Enrolled Act No. 2, the same being and talks was enjoyed after the big Mrs. Clyde Briggs was given a very the Liquor Control Act for the state picnic dinner. which enters every business contact — giving an atmsoIn the business session, the follow ­ of Michigan as now in force." complete surprise on Tuesday after­ phere of friendly interest. Although the petition says “special ing officers were elected for next noon by a dozen neighbor ladies, who election," it is expected to get the pe­ year: President, Mrs. Luman Walker. spent the hours visiting and then pro­ Fremont; vice pres., Chas. H. Smith, This bank fully appreciates the expressions of confi­ titions signed in time that the ques­ duced a very complete supper. The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. surprise was in the nature of a fare­ tion may be submitted at the regular Edmore; dence from its many friends and patrons. Emma Deakins, Lansing; Eats com­ well. as the house in which Mr. and November election. Will John Barleycorn be allowed to mittee. Mrs. Lucy Deakins, Lansing; Mrs. Briggs reside, across from the • remain on parole or shall hi* parole Program committee: Mrs. M. E. Price. Hinckley Gaa station, has been Deposits in this Bank, whether Commercial or Savings, are insured under be revoked? It is up to the citizens Nashville. bought by Mr. Hinckley, who expects the Federal Banking Act of 1933. to decide. to occupy same, w’hen Mr. and Mrs. Briggs get located ag?in. It was a Birthday Surprise. On Aug. 29 occurs the annual meet- delightful affair, and some gifts were Mrs. G. W. Gribbta was reminded left for memories of this particular ity House, at which time officers will Chocks Are Coining On Hog Contracts Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin Our Banking Service Accommodating, But Conservative, Should Commend Itself To You ... HASTINGS CITY BANK —Mrs. Richard Krauss, a young HASTINGS, MICH. Capital fiy>,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-08-30.pdf 683737504b4d039e37218825528945a8 PDF Text Text ■ Aaslnillr VOLUME LXI . Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934 NUMBER 8. * Jean Roe And Earl Funds Received Birthday Club Party Good Audience At Our Bridge Grows Olmstead Play Leads To Open Schools Returned Thursday As Time Passes Vesper Service Of Interest "Crazy PoUUra" Will Be I’nvn.wl Check For 82,755 By Thatcher-Sias Rev Wynn Of Woodland Preached, North Side Abutment Completed; ZUd Wonderful 1200 Mlle Motor Bus By Large Cast Of Local .Act Assures Opening Trip. Visited A Century Of And There Was Good Music Men Now Working On South People, This Fall. Also. Side. (By Mrs. W. C. DeBolt.I On next Thursday and Friday nights For Castleton Township. At the regular Vesper service held Dolan & Sons, contractors for our The Birthday club party returned Ample school funds for all Castle­ in Central Park Sunday afternoon, M-14 state highway bridge, are mak­ —John Heyser, 76, former manu­ Sept 6 and 7, the M. E. Ladies’ Aid ton township schools were assured home Thursday, arriving about 6 p. m. will stage "Crazy Politics" with a Rev. Wynn of Woodland preached, and ing every day's daylight count as facturer and founder of Battle Creek ■concern, who had been an invalid, large cast of about 100 prominent Thursday when Treasurer Adolph Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mrs. George much as possibly in an effort to finish at Maple Grove Center, after a won­ men, women and girls of Nashville, at derful 1200 mile trip. The first night Douse, Jr., received an allotment from Evans sang the duet, "I Know that the job on time and before bad weath­ passed away. The present Union we camped at Traverse City at the the state department of education of My Redeemer Liveth.” er sets tn. Steam Pump Co. was the outgrowth the Star Theater. The scene of the show is laid in the $2,755. made possible by the Thatcher"What shall I do with Jesus?" is The substructure is not finished yet, Tourist Park, where we had a fried of a small business in which Mr. Hey­ People’s Party headquarters in the Sias Act passed by the 1933 legisla­ the greatest question which confronts though the north abutment is com- chicken cupper after a sightseeing ser was concerned as a youth. town of Centerville. The plot centers ture. the world today, asserted Rev. Wynn. pleed, and the steel is now being driv­ trip of the city and water front —"Henry's Wedding" at Bellevue Then in the morning we went tp The Nashville school will receive Love, the love of God for humanity, is en for the cofferdam for the south side was reported one of the best enter­ around the election of mayor. The Charlevoix, the Beautiful, and had . tainments of the kind presented there People’s Party has called a caucus to $2,076; No. 2 fractional. $53; No. 2, the greatest thing in the world. When abutment. dinner, went into an old sail boat and nominate a woman candidate for 5. $94; No. 3, $56; No. 4. $55; No. we come to love our neighbors and Dynamite was used in removing the in some time, but the attendance fell short of expectations and there was a mayor so the campaign will be one $62; No. 6. $78; No. 7, $92; No. 8. realize that our welfare rests upon south side abutment, where cutting into the old stone mansion which had their welfare, then there will be hope back the highway was also necessary. been abandoned years ago when only several dollars deficit Lake Odessa of dignity. The men of the caucus $137; No. 10. $52. for us. This way of Jesus is the way, Some folks, when the dynamite ex­ partly completed; then on to Mack­ is presenting it two nights this week. represent delegates who impersonate Twp. Primary Money. and only way, out of the depression. ploded, thought there was an earth­ inaw City and the state highway dock —Bellevue bank will install bank various well known types of charac­ A check for $13,852, representing a We can’t help God establish His King­ quake, especially those nearby, when where we saw Frank Green's party ter tRat typify the American public protection against bandits. partial distribution of the primary dom on earth unless we can see eye stones fell in their immediate vicinity. just ready to drive on the boat and —Neil Bush of Grand Rapids suffer­ today. supplement fund from the state de­ to eye with our neighbor, and we can't At the caucus, the woman nominat­ Removing debris and digging out cross the Straits, and we followed on ed a fractured kneecap and a tom and partment of public instruction, was cut arm Wednesday when the Colon­ ed is Mrs. Courtney Van Dyne. She received at the Barry county treasur­ know very much about God or His by the crane followed, and this week the next one. is traveling in Europe and fails to ar ­ Kingdom until we make the decision, Both parties made St. Ignace Park the steel was being driven for the ial baking truck he was driving was Pat er’s office recently. The money is to "What shall I do about Jesus?" . new cofferdam, with probably the their night stop. In the morning part in collision with an automobile driven rive at the appointed time. be used for the teacher's first payrolls. The purpose of life isn't simply to bottom cement placed after the water of us visited Castle Rock. 396 feet by L E. Elwood of Middleville. El- O'Donrell, the wise cracking newspa­ The distribution of the money for wood was bruised and cut, Mrs. El­ per reporter, is forced to masqueride the townships of the county follows: seek eternally after some sort of is pumped out this week and perhaps high, climbing 249 steps, but enjoy­ the various forms placed, toward fill­ ing every bit of the lovely view. wood was severely cut about the as the candidate. This character is Assyria, $350; Baltimore, $551; Barry, amusement If all we seek for Then we all went on to the "Soo,’‘ head, and Miss Mary Doyle of Middle­ the lead in the show and will be play­ $439; Carlton. $561; Castleton. $755; money, we can't be happy in the tru­ ing in this reinforced concrete abut­ ed by Earl Olmstead. O ’ Donnell's est sense. It isn't an easy thing to ment where we ate our dinner and all visit­ ville was cut across the forehead and Hastings, $323; Hope, $610; Irving. be a Christian; the advice of the Bible The abutments differ somewhat be­ ed the locks and saw the freighters bruised. All were treated at Pennock girl friend and sweetheart. Sally Car­ ter, is to be played by Miss Jean Roe. $925; Johnstown, $434; Maple Grove, is excellent: “Quit ye like men, and be cause of the differing traffic conditions pass through. Some went window hospital. The committee of five, the members $477; Orangeville, $316; Prairieville, of courage." "What shall I do with to meet, straight on the south side, shopping, others had rides in motor —Bellevue's school affairs are un­ $355; Rutland, $441; Thornapple, Jesus?” again challenged Rev. Wynn and with two roads at the north side, boats, others visited the Canadian dergoing a reorganization, with an of which are the ring-leaders of the $3,490; Woodland, $1,600; and Yankee as he closed. one straight on, the other a turn to Soo, and we spent the night at the . epidemic of resignations from the People's Party, is made up of Abie Springs, $225. The group present Sunday voted to the west. park. ~~y * . .school staff and board. When school Goldberg, played by L G. Cole; Jim Fraley, the chairman of the party, continue these meetings for a few The breaking Wednesday of one of The following morning we drove to From Delinquent Taxes. opens there will be a new corps of in­ structors including the superintend­ played by Chester Smith; Judge Fish­ A check-for $836.29 was also receiv­ more weeks at least. Probably Rev. the pipes of the new water main for Newberry, where we had dinner, then ent, and two new members of the er. played by Chas. Brown; Watson, ed from Barry county treasurer, L. M. Turner will be in charge next Sunday. the south side laid in the river by C. to the Pictured Rocks where we saw J. Betts and his crew, called for some the beautiful sights, and camped on board. There had been more than played by Voyle Varney; and Dr. Jef- Maus, ------- - which represented the delin” quick work, and with Mr. Betts away, the bluff at night Some of the party 150 applications, more than 90 for the rey, played by Cecil Barrett. Men qUCnt’ taxes paid by Castleton resl- V’tville Man Dies Vern McPeck, A. E. Dull and others went down 250 feet to Lake Superior superintendency, more than 50 for who will impersonate the three wo- dents during the months of June and From Auto Crash men members of Mrs. Van Dyne ’ s par-1 Jul Thc greater of amount made the repair tn four feet of water, for a swim. Geo. Ball had the scare other teaching vacancies, according to tv nro r(I'hr. ...ill zl.ar B .---------- ... . ... . . last week's Gazette. The rural school ty are Mr. Hecker, who will dress as is school funds and will be distributed Fred Houghtaling Fatally Injured. by replacing the pipe with another of of bis life when he was awakened by the new ones left over from the job. one of the ladies with a giant flash­ plan is on the way to fulfillment the old maid secretary’; Mr. Barrett tc the various school districts. Two Companions Are There were several theories as to the light desiring something from the Clarence Vleet, former superintendent who will dress as the French maid, Hurt. The village also received a check cause of its breaking. medicine chest He thought he was of the Birmingham school for 17 Marie; and Mr. Varney, who will por­ for $391.32, which represents delin­ Vermontville, so recently the seen The "bleachers" are a little cool at going over the cliff, bus and all; but years and employed in the education­ tray the character of the 12 year old quent taxes paid"during the same per­ of the worst grade crossing crash and daughter. MinnieThe important times now, but the spectators are still he didn’t al division of the CWA at Lansing the iod. train wreck in this section, killing many. Saturday noon we had dinner at In­ past year, will be the new superin­ character, Simpson, the secretary to five and causing $75,000 damage to the chairman, will be played by Ivan dian Lake, a lovely place, and some tendent New Water Supply As the Michigan Central Ry., had anoth ­ Babcock, and his sweetheart, Julia, is took a dip. That afternoon at 3 —The mental strain of three months Gov’t Work Project er bad automobile crash last Satur­ Magazine Solicitor o’clock we reached the wonderful boil­ flight after escaping from federal played by Ruth Jordan. Fined For Larceny ing springs of Kitchilikiti, 50 to 60 day night, injuring one fatally, hurt­ The comedy situations are scream­ prison at Leavenworth, •Kas., led Village Dads Are Giving Special At­ ing two others .and wrecking the car. Ralph Perrins of New York City, a ingly funny. After the newspaper re­ Crew Of Fifteen Here Last Friday. feet deep and 300 to 400 feet across. tention To PoMlbilitiee In This The cause was evidently the same as To the deepest of these we went on silhouette artist to give himself up to porter, played by Mr. Olmstead, in­ Had Various Sales Ap­ Matter. in the previous accident, according to a raft, which operated with a cable. Battle Creek police. Perrins had ser­ stead of running on a dignified cam­ proaches. those present immediately after the In the center of the raft was an open ved a year and a half of a two and paign, he decides to run on a Whoop­ Dr. Lofdahl, mayor of the village, Nashville was visited Friday by a space, through which we could see the a half year term for counterfeiting ee platform and give the people what is of course more than’ordinarily in­ crash, someone driving a car while terested In sanitary matters by reason under the influence of liquor, but in crew of 15 magazine salesmen, who boiling spring and the water was so when he walked away from the prison they want. The newspaper reporter. Ward, of his profession, and at the present this instance it was the driver who were doing the village in a hurry and clear that we could see a penny drop­ garden where he was working as a trusty. He said he learned the sil- played by Carl Brown, and Mrs. Gold­ time he and his councilmen are giving was fatally injured, dying Sunday ev­ making various claims while doing it, ped to the bottom. and one of them got into trouble by Then to Gladstone on a pretty bay, *houette art while in prison and earn­ berg, played by Miss Mildred Caley. special attention to our water supply ening. Fred Hough taiing, 34, employed on taking a subscription from Mrs. Addie where we ate supper in the park kit­ ed his way about the country after­ Mrs. Watson, played by Mildred Cole, and the steps necessary to get pure, the Ed. Rockefeller farm, four miles and Beulah Higgenbottom played by Smith for the Grand Rapids Press. chen and put up for the night. We ward by cuting out portraits at street all purpose water for the village as a northeast of Vermontville, lost con­ This one, Gordon J. Rolles, 18, of saw lovely dahlias hgre; some went corner stands. Several times, he told Mrs. Wilcox, all have good comedy government project. Chief Hugh Gordon, he snipped the roles in the show that give much fun As it is, the village's water supply, trol of the car, said to be borrowed, Spokane. Wash., was arrested when bathing, and it rained!! These characters coming from Thornapple river, can and crashed into a telephone pole near complaints were made that he was likenesses of police officers. "I could­ and enjoyment. We all "perked” ourselves up Sun­ n't stand the strain of being con­ are unaware that there is a masquer­ not be used for drinking or cooking the lumber yard, after trying to pass collecting money as a solicitor for a day morning and the bus headed for stantly on guard, so I'm giving up," ade in progress and before the hoax purposes, though new residents are another car on Main street in the vil­ Grand Rapids newspaper, plead guilty Iron Mountain, where we were disap­ ' he said, declaring it was his first of­ is discovered many exciting situa-.sometimes not warned and do this lage and then apparently becoming to a charge of petty larceny in Justice pointed, as it was just a city sur­ Adelbert Cortright’s court at Hast-, rounded by hills . We ate dinner in fense. Leavenworth prison authori­ tions take place. v very thing, not having seen the warn- confused. He sustained a basal fracture of the ings and was fined $20.00 and costs or the fine park, where were 14 deer and Situation follows situation rapidly ing signs about town. ties were notified of Perrins' detention. —As Loren Boyes. Jake Moore, Wil­ and involve chaarcters as Mr. Rollins, Good city water is a wonderful as- skull, a dislocated hip and broken col­ 20 days in jail. two cub bears, and where the various The whole 15 were arrested, but the sports were in progress. lard Lawrence and Joe Thomson were played by Le Bailey; Ivan Swfulitch, set to any town, and if in getting it larbone. He was given first aid treat­ going to Thornapple lake in Boyes' played by Charlie Dahlhouser; and work is given the needy also, this adds ment in Vermontville and was taken others were released. Mrs. Smith, We drove by the Ford plant and in Ward’s ambulance to the Hayes- becoming suspicious, called the local took M-141 and saw the lovely Iron car, with Loren at the wheel, about Spider McGinnis, played by George to its value with the home folks. Green Memorial hospital. Charlotte, Wotring. | one of the necessary preliminaries agent, who called the office at Grand 10:30 at night, another car containing Mountains with the river at the base. two young men from Battle Creek The whole play is full of interest-, to making this a government project where he died at 5:30 Sunday evening. Rapids with the above result. They were in Michigan and we, were Two young men of the same vicin­ We didn't hear all the “sales talk" in Wisconsin. smashed into them. The front wheel ing comedy, and in the third act a would be a general survey, which Our night stop was ity were with him, Frederick Walsh. of the solicitors, but one of the girls DePere, on Green Bay, where they of the Boyes' car was ripped off and surprise climax is given to the whole would cost 5500.00. the car overturned, but luckily none show. A special meeting of the council 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walsh, was raising funds to go to college, were preparing for a Fair, and they The outstanding scene of the entire was planned for this week. who had a broken rib and a few cuts one of the boys said they came from thought we were to have part in It, of the four ‘ were seriously injured. and bruises and was also taken to the Grand Rapids and had only the day to and were a "wee bit suspicious" of the However, the car was badly wrecked. production is the syncopated rally, hospital, but was to be released soon. do the town, and he was raising funds bunch at first, and then friendly. We The accident was being investigated which is something new and different Saturday Night Saw Emmerson Neuth. 19, of near Char­ for the Modern Youth Movement. camped on the Fair grounds. In the by the officers. Laurel Struin of Bat­ In amateur production. It is the high Large Crowd In Town lotte, third occupant of the car, re­ Asked his connection with the Barry evening we celebrated Howard Mar­ tle Creek, who works in his father's spot of the show and comes between garage at Urbandale, was the driver Acts I and IL The numbers include Entertainment Was Good And Speak­ ceived only cuts about the face, and Youth Movement, which was circulat­ tens' birthday. ers Didn’t Take Up Too Much after first aid treatment in Vermont­ ing petitions to determine asking the of the car that ran into the Boyes au­ Women Walter Winchells, Singing Dinner next day at Sankville Park, Time. ville returned home. question of whether Barry county and mailed cards. Saw big green tomobile mentioned above, and was Politicians, Modernistic Misses, chor-' Saturday night program and sugar Houghtaling left a brother in Grand shall permit the manufacture and sale houses and fox farms on our way to arrested and charged with driving a us girls and Sophisticated Kiddles. A great deal of pep, spice and zip drawing drew the usual large crowd. Rapids, and was thought to have a of intoxicating liquor within its boun­ Milwaukee. We were at Racine Park car while under the influence of li­ quor. He was arraigned before Jus­ is added to the entire show by the The entertainers were Glenn and Ce­ father In Allegan. daries be submitted to a vote of the for the night No tables, but pleasant girls' chorus. These girls do clever cil Hynes of Woodbury on the ukulele tice Matthews Tuesday and plead electors and was not soliciting funds, place. Saw deer and buffalo. This he said they were raising funds for the was our last Wisconsin camp. Dinner “not guilty." The trial day was not chorus numbers and wear special cos­ and guitar, who were good, and Kath­ Co-Op. Elevator Assn. tumes furnished by the Producing erine Rogers of Charlotte rendered then set. powwow to be held later at Grand was eaten in Lincoln Park, Chicago, Shows Profit For Year Rapids. some fine selections on the piano-acAsked for his credentials, he and the afternoon was spent in sight­ —A trail which has been followed company. cordian. trailed off to find his boss, who would seeing. That night we camped at About Forty Stockholders Were Pres ­ by secret service agents for a year The speakers were Frank Mosier, furnish them, only to go to Hastings Manhattan Beach. There was a scat­ ent For Annual Meeting. Direc­ and a half ended when three persons Highway Change Sonn? Republican candidate for State Sen­ in a hurry. tors Are Elected. tering for the evening, sight-seeing, were arrested in Covert, Van Buren Some Think Likely ator, and George S. Bernard, Repub­ resting, etc., and in the morning all county, charged with passing counter­ The Nashville Co-Operative elevat­ feit $5 bills. Those arrested were A. Rerouting M-14 At End Of North lican candidate for Congress. but one went to Armour's stock Next Saturday night C. G. Engle- or association held its annual meeting McCusker Transient, D. Allen. 46. Covert summer post­ yards. On the return, the "one," Mrs. Main And Widening Of Main St hart and daughter will entertain with in the Nashville club rooms on Thurs­ master; Max Tripp, 37; and his wife, May Come Soon. Had Been A Soldier Martciis, had lunch ready. a sleight of hand exhibition. day night, about 40 stockholders .be­ Margaret, 32, also of Covert. Frank In the afternoon and evening most of All the Democratic candidates for ing present. Our highway project seems likely to Holliday, agent in charge of the secret Francis P. McCusker, 35, the tran­ the party went to the Century of Pro­ F. J. Gariinger, president, presided county offices will be given a short service office in Grand Rapids, who j receive quite immediate attention, at sient killed in the grade crossing gress. and then in the morning head­ and an increase in business over last was in charge of the investigation. ’ least in part, by State Highway Com­ time for talks. crash at Vermontville on the last ev­ ed for Michigan, eating dinner at Sugar winners were: Chancey year was shown by the report of the ening of the Home-coming Festival Niles Park, and supper at homew said, following the arrests, that he' missioner Murray D. Van Wagoner, Hicks, Wm. Wing, Alice Reynolds, secretary, Earl D. Olmstead, and also believed the flood of counterfeit mon­ particularly in regard to rerouting and Field Day there and who was rid­ weary but happy. Some trip! ey which has been flowing into the j M-14 from the end of N. Main Street Pearl Hill, Alfred Nesman. L. E. a fair profit ing on the tender at the time the en­ F. J. Gariinger and E. E. Gray were gine and tender toppled over the em­ Benton Harbor, South Haven and Kai-, across the Spaulding farm, formerly Pratt, Joe Kniffen, A. J. Belson, Glen Shower For Mrs. Bell. rc-elected directors for three years. amazoo areas would now cease. For the Knoll farm, coming out on M-14 D. Smith, Mrs. Gibson. bankment, and who was identified After the business meeting refresh­ through finger prints by the Michigan more than a year Holliday, Agent:'probably at the Wotri ng farm line. The teachers in the basement of tho Birthday Event. ments were served. Guy Spaaman, Robert Murray of thej, This would take the main traffic state police, has been further identi­ Tonight (Thursday) the directors fied from a photo by a sister, Miss Evangelical Sunday school gave a Paw Paw state police post, Sheriff. of this section away from the dangerHonoring the fifth birthday of shower for Mrs. Paul Bell, a recent Charles L. Miller of Berrien county, out “Standpipe Corner,” where so Stewart Lofdahl, Jr., on Saturday, a meet and elect officers for the ensu- Beth McCusker of Detroit, at the of­ bride. Deputy Lester Speece of Berrien, I many accidents have occurred. fice of Prosecutor John L Wright group of kiddies made merry at his Deputy Irving Walters of Covert and With negotiations complete for such home, and were served with refresh­ McCusker had been In the army, and Notice. Skipping. P’red Roper, South Haven chief of po-, a rerouting .the grading could be got- ments. With Stewart were Loduska, the government would help to defray The time is getting short for pay­ lice, have worked to check the flow of, ten under way a once. funeral expenses, it was stated. The Co-Operative elevator shipped ment of village taxes. I am at FurEunice, Doris and Myron Higdon, counterfeit money into that territory, । Main Street Loo will necessarily be Louise and Harry Beadle. Margaret out a car of grain Monday, and may The body had been sent to Ann Ar­ niss' drug store every day for collec­ Ail th*** AU three were bound mmr over tn to TT U. 9S. triHena/l widened on both aide** Gf the new McDerby, Marjorie, Betty Ann and ship out another this week. The Co­ bor, but was to be sent to Detroit for tion of same. (bridge. District Court Op. Shippers will ship stock Saturday. the funeral. 7-tf Adolph Douse, Jr., Treas. Rachel May Cole. �E.t. ®he Nashville Jlrivs. 1873 through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. Mary Kellogg Gloster Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. 01----------- AND PUBLISHERS In Michigan Six Months I _________________ Outside State. $1.50 Canada, One Year---------$2.00 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: -American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officer* PYnwkVmt—Rtowart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. tianity. Germans must and shall re­ alize that their conversion to Chris­ tianity was a crime agains’ the race and the people which put them com­ pletely at the mercy of powers out­ side the state." Hoppe’s plea called upon Germans to “liberate yourselves from the cul­ tures of alien priests who' want to make you the booty of the Jews. Dis­ card the last messages of Christian One Year - ------------training," he urged, "abandon the Jewish-Christian conception of sin, pity and loving the enemy." He called upon youth to be hard, saying “pity and mercy be damned. Praise that which steels. Christian­ ity's totality claim is a thing of the Castleton Township. Treaa.—Adolph Douse, Jr. Keep Business Col. Frank Knox, ediFree. or of the Chicago Daily News, in a radio “A Very Present Much comfort and izes that it has been taken until, in address under the auspices of the Help." inspiration has looking back, he recognizes with joy Crusaders, who are making a cam­ been brought to that he has been able to prove the paign for individual freedom, said: people of different races and creeds omnipresence of divine help. What •The government is more deeply through the book of Psalms. The confidence such an experience im­ involved in business today than ever parts — what a different aspect the fu ­ yearnings after God expressed there­ before in national history. in, the earnest protestations of faith ture assumes; how effectively fear of •Those measures of a purely emer­ gency character which have been un­ in His mercy and compassion, the cry possible misadventure is dispelled! One whose thought is spiritually dertaken solely to increase employ­ of deep repentance and sorrow for wrongdoing, and above all the confi­ enlightened can contemplate the ap­ ment may be justified, but unless we dent affirmations of divine presence parent disintegration of matter un­ halt the very definite plans now being and power find an echo in every as­ dismayed, even as did the Psalmist; put into effect by many of those in for he knows that in reality no up­ high administrative councils, we shall piring heart The forty-sixth Psalm begins with heaval or disruption occurs, and that find ourselves saddled with, and the the affirmation, "God is our refuge the equipoise of Love's perfect spirit­ victims of, the greatest bureaucracy and strength, a very present help in ual creation remains undisturbed. ever erected in the world." Experience shows, he said, that the trouble." Having mode this unequiv­ This imririfitending brings divine aid ocal statement, the Psalmist says, Immediately into our experience, for vital economic policy of a free gov­ we have learned how to avail our ­ ernment and a free people must be a •Therefore will not we fear, though the mountains be carried into the selves of the divine help, which has free competitive system of business, midst of the sea." Then he contem­ always been at hand.—Christian Sci­ sufficiently regulated to prevent ex­ ploitation of the weak by the strong, plates the river of spiritual peace and ence Monitor. and sufficiently competitive to insure the desolations of evil, and returns with assurance to his declaration that There Can Early next month the of- against monopoly. Be Peace, ficial representatives of Never lose sight of the fact that God "is our refuge." England, Canada, France business must be free if men are to Many who fully endorse this state­ ment of the Psalmist may yet not and the United States will meet at be free. have proved it in their own experience Niagara Falls to dedicate a monu­ I know of a case where Saturday as fully as they would like to do. Per­ ment to the Rush-Bagot Treaty and haps this is because they have not to take part in a four-nntion celebra­ a six-year-old boy went into a chain known just how to apply the available tion.. It will commemorate 117 years grocery store and purchased four bot­ truth, how to relate it to their human of amity between this country and tles of beer. I do not suppose the li­ Canada and promote the neighborly quor was Intended for him, since he need. Thig is exactly where an under­ good feeling between two peoples probably was sent by his parents. But standing of Christian Science will aid who are separated by an unprotected I do know that 'teen-age girls also them. It reveals God as omnipotent, frontier of nearly 4,000 miles in are able to buy beer and liquor and mnny of them are drinking it them­ omnipresent Mind, supreme intelli­ length. The Rush-Bagot Treaty was an selves to the point of intoxication. gence, infinite Love, and man as the expression or emanation of Mind. "arrangement” arrived at in 1817 by Liquor has never been known to ben­ This truth understood and applied in Richard Bush, acting Secretary of efit anyone except those who sell it human experience abolishes any sense State, and Sir Charles Bagot, ambas­ Those who like liquor will tell you of separation from God. Instead of sador from Great Britain. The War they should be allowed to have it be­ beseeching Him to Intervene in our of 1812 had been ended by the Treaty cause they like it. But the man who ’earthly affairs and set right whatev­ of Ghent two years before, and to smokes opium iikee that—and so does er seems to be wrong, we see that our further the Intent of that past Mr. the woman who snuffs cocaine or one need is to come into conformity Rush and Sir Charles negotiated an takes morphine like her dope. But the If with His beneficient spiritual law. agreement to reduce the number of law says they shall not have it. This law then becomes operative tn British and American gunboats on we must have the liquor traffic our human experience, and normally Lake Champlain and the Great Lakes. shouldn’t there be some restrictions The agreement was reached in a against its sale to adolescents? Or and naturally we find ourselves mani­ festing better health, more abundant document of only seven sentences, but isn’t the American public concerned supply, an increased sense of well­ those few declarations have stood for any more with building young wo­ more than a century as a bulwark of manhood and manhood having high being. If In order to accomplish this, howev­ exemplary peace and a background ideals and physically fit bodies? erAt is neecssary to gain the spiritual for one of the world's most ideal bro­ not there is a tragic day coming soon Under the in our public and mora Ifie.—Parma understanding which, as we read in therhoods of nations. "Science and Health with Key to the terms of the treaty the two govern­ News. Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (p. ments pledged themselves to maintain Another editor says: "Some of the 505), “is the line of demarcation be­ on Lake Ontario not more than one tween the real and unreal,” between vessel of not exceeding one hundred uncomplimentary remarks I made tons and armed with one eighteenhere last week in discussing the Cali­ Spirit and matter, for matter is no part of God's creation. He who be­ pound cannon, two such vessels on the fornia strike might well be repeated lieves that matter and mortality, with upper lakes and one on Lake Cham­ in commenting on the strike in the all their attendant ill, are real, and plain. They further agreed to dis­ Chicago stock yards where 750 men who considers disease, lack, and tribu­ mantle all other armed vessels then walked out to leave 80,000 cattle lation in general as proceeding from on the lakes and never to build or arm without water and feed. Stifled by the intense heat, hundreds of the ani­ God, or as existing according to His any others. The result has been a century, not mals died of thirst and many others will, cannot prove Him to be "a very present help in trouble." Such a of peace alone, but of understanding had to be shot down. ' If union labor course is very much like attempting and neighborly friendliness. Ephemer- can justify that sort of practice rd to prove that two and two is four, eal issues between the two coun­ certainly like to hear its argument” while admitting that it may be five. tries have arisen from time to time There is no sense in being perturb­ Just as the student of mathematics but the fundamental understanding can admit no false premise if he is to has never been disturbed. Our rela­ ed over the Baker report that the prove the rule, so, in order to demon­ tions with Canada are striking-proof United States air forces are unfit to strate the ever-presence and availa­ that true and enduring internatioal defend the country against a foreign bility of divine help, we must cease to peace is not a Utopian vision. It is power. With college students, Ep­ think of God, perfect Principle, as the there, fully realized, a lesson for the worth Leaguers and other groups author of discord and confusion. We world to witness and to envy.—Ad­ taking the white feather pledge, seem­ ingly there would be only a handful must understand that good alone is rian Daily Telegram. of Americans willing to resist an in­ real and eternal. vasion. Or would some of those mis­ To become at one tn thought with Germany Going William Dudley Pel- led youths forget the pledges wheed­ the only Mind, God. is to begin to ex­ Godless? ley, chief and found­ led out of them ' by long-haired pro­ perience here and now the help of in­ er of the Silver* fessors and preachers ?—Mason News. finite Mind. Is our problem one of Shirts of America, was indicted at Duck Soup Col. in Eaton Rapids Jour­ ' doubt as to the future, and are we Asheville, N. C., for violation of the nal. uncertain whit our course should be ? state's ‘'blue sky” laws in connection Infinite intelligence is at hand to guide with the sale of stock in Galahad and direct us. Are we hampered by In a recent interview, W. Alfred Press, Inc., now in receivership. Pel£U-health? Through an understand­ ley’s followers, sometimes called Am­ Debo, state pardon and parole com­ ing of Christian Science the promise, erican Nazis, have been under fire on missioner, outlined a new penal plan "I am the Lord that healeth thee," is which the administration has under being proved every day the world ov­ the west coast recently in connection with alleged misuse of government consideration. The plan is to secure er. Do we «eem to lack supply for sites near devastated forest lands, arms for military training purposes. our daily needs? By the same means Recent Berlin dispatches say that near a river, where an out-door, play we can learn how to prove the words park will be arranged for the boys of the Master, "Seek ye first the king­ the Nazis launch an anti Christianity who are sentenced to prison. To all dom of God, and his righteousness; drive. The movement was stressed appearances, it would be about as by a pronouncement of August Hop ­ and all these things shall be added pe of the Hitler Youth press depart­ oracticaj as Groesbeck's dormitories unto you.” ment, published in the periodical, at the Ionia reformatory. On page 444 of Science and Health "Nordland.” Hindenburg was said to Mrs. Eddy writes, ' Step by step will be the last check on the church poli­ The Rev. Teester. Holiness preacher those who trust Him find that *God is cies of the ruling party. He admon- of Sylva, N. C., causes sensation by our refuge and strength, a very pres­ ished Reichsbishop Mueller "to see to letting a rattlesnake bite him and ent helpin trouble'." Herein lies one it that Christ is preached." Despite then refusing medical aid, relying up­ of the beautfiul things about Christian Hitler's acknowledgment of “positive on faith to effect a cure. Although his Science, that it requires no sudden up- Christianity," there were indications arm became so swollen that the skin of greater tension. Catholics and bunt, the preacher held steadfastly learn to know and prove the ever- ]>oi»e Protestant groups are apprehen- to his refusal of medical care and re­ sive. An all inclusive national church covered. la also feared. Dr. Alfred Rosenbery, paganist leader, and Mueller, the GerHave you run across any of those old silver cartwheels of the dollar vaClerk—Arthur Housler. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934 11 NewV* | Barry and (qihectohy) Eaton Co. The advertiMT* Listed below •ollclt your patronage in the In^areee, they Willlard N. Wells, Hastings 21 reproent, and they wW he round reliable and reopooelble la evei y respect* Clarissa M. Jenner, Hastings------- 21 Lyle J. Vanderbrook, Rutland----- 32 fTJNERAL [JIRECTORB Ella Mae Stoddard, Grand Rapids 25 E. T. Morris, M. D. Bryant DeBolt, Maple Grove Ambulances Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in 33 John V. Rowler, Flint-----the village or country. Eyes tested Edith Smith, Hastings ----and glasses carefully fitted. Office PROGRESS 23 and residence on South Main street C. Lyle Harbeck. Marshall Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Doris E. Allen, Delton Probate Court. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est. William Oms, Citation Issued. Physician and surgeon, office hours have a highly trained professional Est Lorenzo Mudge. Petition for 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ extension of time to make appeal fil­ es fitted. Office m North Main street ed, order extending time to make ap­ and residence on Washington street. of science and offering a multitude of service* which were never expected Phone 5-F2. peal entered. Est. Alice W'illison. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. DR. F. G. FULTZ protection and comfort In Ect Donald D. Hess. Petition for Osteopathic Physician rehearing and amended order assign­ ing residue filed, order for rehearing entered, amended order assigning res­ General Practice idue entered. Phone 63 Est Walter J. Bissell. Testimony Funeral Home on determination of heirs filed, order W. A Vance, D. D. 8. determining heirs entered. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of Est. William L Ford. Petition to present U. S. bond for payment filed, Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction order to present U. S. bond for pay­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 1S-FS ... Nashville, Mich. ment entered. thetics administered for the painless Est William Williams. Inventory extraction of teeth. Insurance filed. Est. Mason Cline. Annual account McDEBBY ’S AGENCY filed. Est. William H. Pipp. Bond of adINSURANCE SURETY BONDS ministrator filed, letters testamentary RALPH WETHERBFE issued, order limiting setlement enter­ J. Clare McDerby TIRES AND BATTERIES ed, petition for hearing claims filed. Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. Est Nancy Cline. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ NOTICE! STODDARD der limiting settlement entered, notice New Low Price on to creditors issued. CLEANERS Est Mary Haff. Bond of executor MAYTAG WASHERS filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ Phone 19 der limiting settlement entered,''peti­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to HEBER FOSTER DEL SERVICE NRA PRICES creditors issued. Phono S9-F14. Nashville Est. Emma Shoup. Inventory filed. I Est Eleanor M. Wolfe Demaray. I —Miss Tuneson, superintendent of Petition for guardian filed, order ap­ the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, pointing guardian entered, bond of | Lansing News Letter j; Charlotte, is leaving to marry and guardian filed, letters of guardianship live in Alma. Miss Helen Mahaffy is issued. to succeed her. ’ Est Charles H. Northrup. Order al- I 5,000 Seeking Public Office. lowing claims entered. —Two thousand attended the an­ Est. William H. Cknich. Order al- | At least 5,000 Michigan men and nual picnic of the Michigan Depart­ lowing accounts ana appointing ad­ women are seeking public office and ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at ministrator entered. will have their names presented to the me vr w Home nome ai the nauonaj National VFW at Eaton EsL Agnes Putnam. Report and fin­ voters at the primary Sept. 11. ac­ ' Rapids. Among the notables-present al account of estate of executor filed, cording to estimates made by the de'■­ were Frank Fitzgerald, secretary of order for publication entered. partment of state. state, who addressed the children. Est Thos. Sullivan. Petition for! Under recent changes in the elec­ There were VFW guests and gifts, a determination of heirs filed, order de- tion law, there will be many candi­ merry-go-round, aeroplane flights and dates, however, whose names will not parachute jump, games and sports of tennining heirs entered. Est. Mary Hendley. Waiver of not­ be on the primary ballots. In cases their own. ice filed, order allowing account en­ where a candidate is unopposed for —Next year will mark the 50th an­ tered, discharge of administratrix is­ the nomination for the office he is .seeking, the name will not be printed niversary of the Eaton Rapids camp, sued, estate enrolled. Est Dewitt Blasdell. Proof of will on the ballot Several county clerks and there will be a special celebration. by commissioner filed, order admit­ report that this change in the law will N. B. Vandal! of Akron, Ohio, has result in considerable savings. been engaged to take charge of the ting will entered. Est John Smith. Warrant and in- j Another change in the election law music. The association expects to that' ‘is of importance ‘to voters is the have the Rev. Joseph Smith of Red­ ventory filed. “ Est. Anna Curtis. Petition to con­ provision regarding length of resi­ lands, California, to conduct his tra­ vey real estate filed, order for speci­ dence in the voting precinct Under ditional "School of ths Prophets.” fic performance of contract entered. the old law, voters were required to The Rev. Smith rendered service to Est William H. Couch. Bond of live at least 20 days in the ward and this camp for thirty consecutive years The of its history, but was not there this admr. de bonis non filed, letters of ad­ precinct in which they voted. ministration issued, discharge of ex­ present law requires 20 days residence year. For the anniversary it is also ecutor issued, petition to give deed in the city, village or township and hoped to have Bishop Moore of the filed, order to give deed entered, in­ allows for transfer of registration on Methodist church South. There was ventory filed. • election — day. j. an average attendance this year. The Est. Lydia E. Williams. Testimony I The state law governing election most prominent speaker throughout of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ expenses requires every candidate and the camp meeting was the Rev. Paul sued, oath before sale filed, report of every primary campaign committee Reese, Kansas City, Mo., whose father treasurer to file a report of expenses was the founder of the Pilgrim Holi­ sale filed. Est of Carrie L. Gerlinger. Order incurred within 10 days following the ness denomination. He has been en­ Candidates and gaged for full time next year, for part appointing commissioners on claims primary election. | campaign treasurers have 20 days in time in 1939, but is not available to entered. Final account' which to file reports after the Novem- this camp for full time again until Est Hettie Landis. flled, waiver of notice filed, order al- ber election. 1942. Officers elected by the associa­ lowing account entered, discharge of | tion for the coming year are: Presi­ j Thousand Refunds Still Unclaimed. dent, Rev. Lloyd Nixon, pastor of the admr. issued, estate enrolled. 1,000 state warrants First Methodist church. Battle Creek, Est Birney McIntyre. Petition for: Approximately . . authority to wihdraw money filed, or- representing weight tax refunds are re-elected; vice president, Rev. H. T. der to turn over money entered. J still held in the unclaimed file of the Skinner, White Pigeon; secretary, Est Dewitt Blasdell. Bond of ex- department of state. This represents Rev. R. B. Birdsall, Lansing: treasur­ ecutrix filed, letters testamentary is- ‘ slightly less than $5,000 which Mich- er, Rev. Byron Hahn, Jackson. sued, order limiting settlement enter- igan citizens can secure Hv by oonHina sending ed. petition for hearing claims filed. proper addresses to the department Each warrant being, held tn the un­ Est John W. Wolfe. Petition to re­ duce bond filed, order reducing bond claimed file was mailed to the address given by the automobile owner in se­ entered. Est Mary S. Mason. Annual account curing , 1934 plates and has been re­ OPTOMETRIST turned unclaimed because the motor­ filed. Est George D. Gould. Release of ist moved without leaving a proper Hastings Michigan .. guardian filed, discharge of guardian forwarding address. If motorists who have not received issued. Est Elizabeth Finkbeiner. Order al­ refund warrants send proper addres­ ses to the department, the warrant lowing claims entered. EsL John E. Nichols. Annual ac­ will be remailed. Have your children’s eyes count filed. examined before school be­ Est Lyle Felder. Inventory filed,z —A program including street gins this fall. annual account filed. sports, horse-pulling contest, baseball Est Caleb Boniface. Petition for li­ game, band music, amateur boxing, cense to sell filed. drum corps drills and dancing at the Est. Etta J. Aldrich. Waiver of not­ Legion hail is being arranged by the NASHVILLE MARKETS ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ Saranac American Legion post for the Following are prices in Nashville tered. annual home-coming and harvest pic­ markets on Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Eat. Hattie Duxbury. Will filed, pe­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ nic at Saranac, Aug. 3L ures quoted are price, paid to far­ tition for probate of will filed, waiver mers exoefft when price is noted aa of notice filed. selling. Hieae quotations are chang­ —Jean Chatbum of Hanover, Jack­ Est. Glenn A. England. Petition for ed carefully each week and are au­ admr, filed, order for publication en­ son county, Mich., failed of nomina­ thentic. tion to Warnpas bapy stardom by a Wheat ; tered. -------- 92c Oats ............ single vote last spring, but she has -------- 45c C. H. P. Beans $3.10 cwt achieved her great ambition neverthe­ Middlings <aen.) ------$1.70 —J. R. Siegfried, 43. who retired as less. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer announc­ Bran (sell.) vice president and general sales man­ ed Miss Chatbum had been given a Hen* ager of the Motor Wheel Corp, of contract to appear In several forth­ 12-14c Leghorns — 10c Lansing in April, died at his new coming pictures. Previously she playLeghorn broilers home in Beverly Hills, Calif. Heavy broilers .. L. V. BESSMER 12-16c �THK NASHVILLE NEWS, Legal Notices Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and T/wrier Miller, his wife, bearing date November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry Coun­ ty, Ml Thigan, on December 9, 1931, in Libe i 93 of Mortgages, Page 633; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in Register of Deeds office. Barry County, Michigan, December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry County. Michigan, April 12, 1932, In Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 34; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry County, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mortgage being assigned by Wm. G. Bauer to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry County, Michigan, on November 24, 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 109; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand eight hundred seventy nine and 50-100 Dol­ lars ($1879.50). for principal and in­ erest, the mortgagee having elected to declare the whole sum due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage; notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of^prangeville, Barry County. Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The north three-quarter of the northwest one quarter of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range 10 west, containing 120 acres of land more or less, except­ ing a strip of land 33 feet wide ad­ joining the highway on the east side of the north three-quarters of the northwest one quarter said section 35, and being a strip of land one hundred and twenty rods in length except that in front of house running a distance of fifteen rods, the width of the right of w'ay shall be one rod in width, said right of way to be located by grant­ ors and deed when executed to contain conditions that fences, crossing gates, and so forth, be erected and main­ tained along inside of said property according to direction of grantors, the same being the mortgaged premises. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. July 26,1934. Hastings, Michigan. 3-15 In the matter of the estate of Agnes Putnam, Deceased. E. P. Platt and C. C. Carr, execu­ tors of the estate of Daniel L. Smith, having filed in said court their peti­ tion praying that a day be set for hearing on the final account of Daniel L. Smith,-administrator of said es­ tate,. that an order be made disposing of the excess funds over those shown in the last annual account, that the estate of said Daniel L. Smith be dis­ charged and relieved of. further liabil­ ity in said estate. It is ordered, that the 11th day of September. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 6-8 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date the 20th day of August. 1928, and re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 20th day of August. 1928. in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof. Two hundred eighty two and 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ cipal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court house in the City of Hastings. Michigan, on the 13th day of November, 1934, at eleven o’clock, eastern standard time, in the forenoon of said day, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, and described as fol­ lows: Commencing at the quarter post on the north side, of Section seventeen (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, thence south sixteen chains and forty seven links, thence south seventy nine 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and nine links to a stake.and stone in cen­ ter of highway as a place of begin­ ning, thence along center of highway south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, thence south on a line parallel with the quarter line to the Thornapple Riv­ er, thence Westerly along said River to a point so that a line running north parallel with the east line would in­ tersect the place of beginning, thence north from said point to the place of beginning, said line being five chains and fifty links long on the west sidb containing two acres more or less, ex­ cepting and reserving one acre sold off west side being on west one half State Of Michigan, of northeast quarter of section 17 In The Circuit Court For The Coun­ Town 3 North, Range 8 West the ty Of Barry, In Chancery. same being the mortgaged premises. Dora Rose, Plaintiff, Charles H. Osborn. Guardian. vs. Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Guardian. Ace Rose, Defendant. Hastings, Mich. (6-18) Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery, Order For Publication. at Hastings, on the 12th day of June, State of Michigan, the Probate .A-JXJL934. Court for the County of Barry: In this cause it appearing from af­ At a session of said court, held at fidavit on file, that the defendant Ace the probate office in the city of Hast­ Rose is not a resident of this state, ings in said county, on the 18th day but that his last known address was of August, A. D. 1934. Ponchatoula, Louisiana, on motion of Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, L. E. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff. Judge of Probate. It is ordered that the said defendant, In the matter of the estate of Ace Rose, cause his appearance to be Carl Kice Brown, Deceased. entered herein, within three months The Michigan Trust Company hav­ from the date of this order, and in ing filed in said court its petition pray­ case of his appearance that he cause ing that a day be set for hearing on his answer to the plaintiff’s Bill of its annual account and the same be Complaint to be filed, and a copy allowed as filed. thereof to be served on said plain­ It is ordered, tht the 17th day of tiff’s attorney within twenty days af­ September, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock ter service on him of a copy of said in the forenoon, at said probate office, bill and notice of this order; and that be and is hereby appointed for hearing in default thereof, said bill be taken said petition; as confessed by the said non-resident It is further ordered, that public defendant notice thereof be given by publication And it Is further ordered, that with­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ in forty days the said plaintiff cause cessive weeks previous to said day of a notice of this order to be published hearing, in The Nashville News, a in The Nashville News, a newspaper newspaper printed and circulated in printed, published and circulating in said county. said county, and that such publication Stuart Clement, be continued therein at least once in A true copy. Judge of Probate. each week, for six weeks in succes­ Mildred Smith, sion. or that be cause a copy of this Register of Probate. 7-9 order to be personally served on said Order For Publication. non-resident defendant at least twen­ State of Michigan, the Probate ty days before the time above pres­ Court for the County of Barry: cribed for his appearance. At a session of said court, held at Russell R. McPeek, the probate office in the city of Hast­ ■ Circuit Judge. ings in said county, on the 20th day L. E. Barnett, of August, A. D. 1934. Attorney for Plaintiff. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, A true copy: Judge of Probate. Theodore 8. K. Reid. (5-11) In the matter of the estate of Ira Blanchard, and Adaline Blanchard, Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate husband and wife. Deceased. Newel H. Barber having filed in CourtXm- the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at said court his petition praying that an the probate office in the city of Hast­ order or decree be made by this court ings. in said county, on the 10th day determining who are or were the legal heirs at law of said deceased and en­ of August, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, titled to inherit their real estate. It is ordered, that the 14th day of Judge of Probate. THURSDAY, AUG. SO, 1934 September. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that. public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 7-9 WHY A COMMUNITY NEWSPA­ PER? (Contest sponsored by Adrian VanKoevering of Zeeland, Mich.) By Ellis R. Martin, Dearborn, Mich. "Good morning, Mr. and Mrs. Citi­ zen. Let me introduce myself. I am your newspaper, the authoritative voice of your group. *T bring you the news of what is happening in your city. I tell you the progress of your schools, your churches, your service clubs, your ath­ letic organizations, your social groups. Through me you may learn what your Notice To Creditors. friends and acquaintances are doing. State of Michigan, the Probate “I advise you of the action of your Court for the County of Barry: political bodies. It is I who warn you In the matter of the estate of when your chosen officials betray you, John A. Cadart, Deceas'd. or are about to engage in legislation Notice is hereby given that four opposed to your best interests. It is I months from the 22nd day of August, who point out the advantages of pro­ A. D. 1934, have been allowed for posed measures, or the disadvantages. creditors to present their claims I show you how your tax monies are against said deceased to said court being spent for examination and adjustment and "I keep you informed of the affairs that all creditors of said deceased are of your state and nation, of the pro­ required to present their claims to gress of justice. Life, death, mar­ said court, at the probate office, in the riage, birth and divorce are all record­ city of Hastings, in said county, on ed in my columns for your informa­ or before the 22nd day of December, tion, and to be a memorial of your A. D. 1934. and that said claims will times when you and they have forever be heard by said court on Monday, passed away. the 24th day of December. A. D. 1934, "I am the defender bf religion, mor­ at ten o’clock in the forenoon. ality and education. I advocate the Dated August 22, A. D. 1934. succor of the poor and the unfortun­ Stuart Clement. ate. I lead in movements for the ad­ 8-10 Judge of Probate. vancement of civic improvement. Without me. your town would be a Order For Publication. nest of conjecture and repellent gos­ State of Michigan, the Probate sip. Court for the County of Barry: •*I help to form public opinion, and At a session of said court, held at set the tone of your group by my the probate office in the city of Hast- choice and treatment of material Ings, in said county, on the 27th day .available for publication. I can quiet of August. A. D. 1934. ' tbe nOj8e Of slander or rouse the still. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. smai] voice of conscience. I commend Judge of Probate. । the Worthy and reprove the wayward. In the matter of the estate of : ‘Through my columns you may see James Miller, Deceased. foreign lands and peoples, and. it ofGrace Perry having filed in said ten happens, may derive much profit court her petition praying that the jn comparing them with your own administration of said estate be grant-I ■ 1 ■■■ ■ ----cd to Clarence Miller or to some oth- of a copy of this order, for three sucer suitable person. ‘ I cessive weeks previous to said day of It is ordered, that the 21st day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a September, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock newspaper printed and circulated in in the forenoon, at said probate office, said county. • be and is hereby appointed for hearStuart Clement, ing said petition. IA true copy. Judge of Probate. It is further ordered, that public Mildred Smith, notice thereof be given by publication . Register of Probate. 8-10 country. You have the advantage of NEW’ CENSUS TOTAL 1489,417 CHILDREN comparison of groups within the city, this possibly resulting in healthy com­ According to the 1933 school census petition and definite growth of social the September installment of Primary and business activities. *1 show you where you may spent School Interest Fund money will be your money to best advantage, and distributed on the basis of 1,389,417 encourage trade and worthwhile enter­ children between the ages of 5-19 prise. I uphold business ethics and years inclusive. Since the total aid square dealing. I shame the coward available for the first distribution is and the slacker, the community drone $10,900,000, the amount per census who lags while others press forward. child will be $7.84. Although the new count reveals an "What other agency devotes more time to the pressing economic prob­ increase of 6,293 census children in 1933 as compared with the 1932 cen­ lems so important at present, or bet­ ter cooperates with relief bodies in sus, the rate of Increase indicates a retardation in population growth. the city? Who else has a better grasp of local conditions, a better know­ Prior to 1929 the number increased at ledge of people’s needs, than the news­ a rate of from 35.000'to 60.000 chil­ dren each year. paper? An additional three dollars per cen­ "I can tell you how to use the new leisure in a worth while way. Indeed, sus child will be paid to school dis­ tricts when the second installment of through my columns you may learn devices that will fill your empty the Primary School Interest Fund is hours, bringing them special services made in December. in addition to information. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holland of Ot­ “I am the link that ties to the home sego, with their ten year old son, suf­ town those who go forth into other fered injuries in an automobile acci­ fields. I strengthen relationships with dent at the comer on M-43 two miles the city, and make strangers welcome. north of Woodland village. It ap­ I help to preserve the old landmark, pears that Mr. and Mrs. Holland and while encouraging beauty in the new. their son had been in Ionia attending I urge cleanliness, sanitation, and the Fair and did not start home until high standards of physical and intel­ after midnight. He evidently did not lectual life. remember the turn in M-43 at the "I believe in the joy of the work, point indicated and did not notice it the pleasure of achievement, for indi­ until he was at the turn. He then at­ vidual as well as for communities. I tempted to drive his car to the left. champion the cause of young and old. As he did so he crashed into one of a the latter for the good they have done I row of apple trees growing at the side humanity, the former for the high of the roadway. His automobile was hopes we have for them. wrecked. Mr. Holland suffered a bad"I save the community from the fa­ j ly smashed nose and a fracture of his tal inertia of indifference, the sleep I upper jaw. Mrs. Holland had a brok­ that precedes civic death. Without en arm, also a broken nose, and se­ me you cannot go forward, and in vere lacerations of her face and chest civic life there is no standing still. I from broken glass. The ten year old carry the banner of normal, healthy son was not seriously hurt He was progression, trusting in you to follow. bruised and suffered some cuts but Without the newspaper, the commun­ none of them serious. ity is nothing; without the comtnuniy, the newspaper is nothing. They —Ionia county welfare workers are mutually inter-dependent. have been raising their own garden "Above all. I am your voice, here produce in the 50 plots on the banks for your use. In me the government of-Grand river, sponsored as an emer­ has established the right of free gency relief project, and the result speech without fear of reprisal. My will be that more than 3,000 bushels of columns are open to you, are written varied vegetables will be harvested, for your benefit. Use me freely; I am officials estimate. Wives of the work­ your community newspaper.” ers are canning a large portion of the yield for consumption the coming ■—Night marauders are still preva­ winter. lent at Lake Odessa. ISO=VIS“D” DOOMS SLUDGE. THE OIL-EATER! YET STANDARD'S FAMOUS ANTl-biunut muiUH OIL IS “PREMIUM QUALITY” IN EVERY RESPECT If the price of Iso=Vis“D” were 31c, or even 36c a quart, you’d still be getting the finest motor-oil value on the market. At the price you pay for it today it’s a downright bargain! When you buy Iso=Vis “D” you get the very latest development in fine, sturdy lubri­ cation for automobile engines—a motor oil treated by the patented Propane Dewaxing and Chlorex Extraction process. That gives it a unique quality—it will not sludge even under the hardest, hottest driving! Further­ more, it deposits almost no carbon, and its “body” doesn’t thin out dangerously under heat or thicken greatly in cold. All these advantages go to make up the most economical fine lubrication you can buy. Next time you drive into a Standard Oil Station ask them to show you Iso-Via “D.” It’s always ready, in accurately measured glass bottles, so you can see the clear, glis­ tening good oil that you are getting. You’ll like its looks. You’ll like the way it be­ haves in your engine. Try it! ISO-VIS "D" MOTOR OIL 25< HUS HDltAL TAJt ...... 1c = <x TOTAL...................................... 36< <■ *■ U oH On ST.W..I OwUr, I ISDVISD -- - - l opr. 1 STANDARD OIL SERVICE^Mold OiC a l. so oistbibutobs__or atlas t i b ■ s ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �===== the lawn and a good time generally he a chicken pie dinner. 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE —are our qualifications in giving you Expert and Effcient PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ELDER’S DRUG STORE In sponsoring the candidacy of ALFRED D. DUBUISSON for the Republican nomination for STATE SENATOR, wc feel that we are offering the counties of Allegan. Barry and VanBuren the services of a man exception­ ally well qualified by business training and experience, and one upon whom they can depend to serve the best interests of the three counties and the state at large without fear or favor. ALFRED D. DUBUISSON la a successful business man of marked integrity and executive ability, with a keen understand­ ing of the problems of the far­ mer. the laborer, home owner, and the average business man who constitute the citizenship of the eighth district. He is like­ wise a diligent student of state affairs with a keen sense of res­ ponsibility for the schools and _ their importance to the youth of our state as well as their relation ■ to the economic well being of the average taxpayer. ■ We feel that the three counties will be most ably and conscientiously represented by ALFRED D. DUBUISSON in the STATE SENATE, and we respectfully urge his support for the Republican nomination at the primary September IL ■ ■ ■ ■ Dubuisson for Senator Committee —TJoL adv. JOHN G. NAGLER. Chairman. ARCHIE 0. MCDONALD Republican Candidate for Nomination for Prosecuting Attorney for Barry County QUALIFIED with a background of Training and Exper­ ience. Bom and raised on a farm and familiar with Rural Com- ! munity Problems! A graduate of the Literary Department of the University ■ of Michigan in the year 1919 and of the Law Depart- ■ ment in the year 1922. Since graduation engaged continuously in the general prac- JJ tice of law—both Civil and Criminal. Your support respectfully solicited. —Pol. adv. ■ FALL SEEDING TIME We have a few Farm Implements which we of­ fer at very attractive prices. Ontario Grain Drill, 13 disc, seeder and fertilizer attach­ ment. You can buy it at a bargain. 1 Hummer Manure Spreader. 1 Miller Bean Puller, all steel, 36-inch blades. At a reourkably low price. Harrows, any number of sections; Cultipackers; Clod Crushers, double disc. Y'ou can save money by buying now. Paint, the WHITE SEAL BRAND—You can’t beat it, and our price way below competition. The G. L Glasgow Estate Over Hatt a Century of Dependable Service. LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTBING EAVETROUGHING - Mri. W. E. Hanes called on Mra. M. J. Hinckley and family were at Flossie Roddy and Mrs. Cora Graham lutely impossible to publish ah the on Monday. Friday afternoon. matter banded in frequently on Mrs. Walter Kahler returned to her More than 2* Mr. and Mm. Sam Smith and dau­ Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. ghter Marian called at Clarence am effort to get copy in before 10 words, 1c per word; six words to line, Mrs. G. L. Gage spent Monday with Shaw's oh Sunday. la. m., Wednesday Thanks for den MUST be accompanied by money Mrs. Edith Bigley near Bellevue.. Miss Velina Hoffman, who has been : your cooperation. wire, cedar and >Uel Iro„WOod. ' wffl go to St Wit Ubbaneae ___ aHw For BaMu Johns to teach thin fall. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith and chil­ For Sale—Grapes; ready now for jeliMrs. Katherine Daubc of Chicago •‘Have your suit or dress dry was a week end guest of Julia Brown. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. making. At Frank Bennett Farm. Emmet Surine of Battle Creek is est prices.—adv. 49-50. and Mra. Grover Pennington. 8-p visiting his son, Wirt Surine, and famRalph Hess and family are staying For Sale—Bartlett pears and good Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent Sat­ Uy. urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ at Thomappie lake. blue plums. No Sunday trade. Ot­ Mima and Marcell Elliston spent dolph Hall in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Wolff is visiting relatives to Schulze, phone 124. 8-9p Monday with their sister, Mrs. Grover It will soon be ‘'kraut time” at the and friends at Angola, Ind. Bartlett pears are getting "ripe. My Pennington. The home of Mrs. Libbie Marshall local station. Pickles taken in here None better for canning. 31.00 bn. is receiving a new coat of paint are taken to the Hastings plant If you want a good flavored apple the former’s brother, O. W. Flook, on H. E. Downing is feeling very poor­ Arthur Lowell and wife of Spokane, that cooks good, try my Maiden Friday evening. Washington, are here visiting his sis­ ly. having two bad spells recently. Blush, 75c bu. Chas. E. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ ter, Mrs. Charley Mason, and other Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hous­ 8-p lotte called on Mr. and Mra. Charles relatives. ler at the Pultz hospital Monday night, Ayers and family. Mrs. Oleson and daughter, Miss a son. ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear Margaret Oleson, guests of Dr. Lof­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ma­ For Rent—Garage. *Inquire at News suits as low as >15.00. Greene, the dahl and family, have returned home son, near Eaton Rapids, on Aug. 27, a office. tailor.—advJ52tf. daughter. to Aurora, Hl. fam now ready to o make cider. LaurMarian Hecker returned home last Mra. Wm. Miller and Mra. Clyde el Marshall, R. 2, Nashville. Mrs. Walter Kahler, who was here Thursday, after spending the past two for the Kunz family reunion and to Sanders were in Battle Creek Satur­ weeks in Grand Rapids. visit relatives, has returned to her day afternoon. Trespassing” signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of home al Salem. Miss Beryl McPeck fice. 10c each.______________ 11-tf Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Wanted —Men and boys to catch frogs. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. East Lotting. Creek Saturday. Good wages. Apply after 6 p. m.. son Harmon of Toledo, Ohio, spent the Mrs. Ida Alehin has returned to her week end with their parents, Mr. and S. E. Powers has purchased the for­ over Hess Furniture Store. 8-p home at Fenwick after spending the Mrs. John Rausch. mer home of the late Mra. Snore, on Wanted—To ‘exchange good 40 acre past week with Mrs. Alice Comstock. North Main street. Peter LaMar of Zeeland is spending farm near Hastings for good hun­ Farrell Babcock has accepted a po­ part of this week with his room-mate, Charles Shupp of Castleton was a dred acre farm. None other need sition with his cousin Harold Hansen, Robert Smith. He will also teach near dinner guest at the home of his son, apply. Chester Peck, Hastings, R. at a Gulf oil station at Grand Rapids. Bedford next year. Will Shupp, Monday. F. D. 8-p Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and Mra. C. A. Biggs visited her sister, Russell Hill returned to his home in family of Battle Creek called on Mr. Grand Rapids Thursday after spend­ Mrs. MacEldowney of Jackson, Mon­ Moths, bedbugs, rats and miceTexter* minated with Lethal gas. Written and Mrs. Victor Jones and family on ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. day. She hf very ill. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Sunday. Will Kuhlman and family of Detroit Max Miller and family. given. All work strictly confiden­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley and The first Ovcrsmith reunion, which are visiting his mother, Mrs. Poll} tial Quality Cleaners; W. Ray two children, Jack and Jean, of Grand was held at Pine lake. Olivet, Aug. Kuhlman of Nashville. < Rapids were guests of Mrs. Julia 26th, brought 55 people together. The Mrs. Lena Carroll of Bellevue un­ '-■^Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 32-tf Brown Sunday. next reunion will be held at Thornap­ derwent a major operation at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and ple lake the last Sunday in July, 1935. Pultz hospital Monday. daughter Betty of Olivet spent Sun­ Lyle Thompson of near Hastings Claude Taylor and his sons, Carl. day with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mar­ Donald and Floyd, came Sunday for a visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ shall and family. ford Thompson, Sunday. few hours* visit at Clyde Hamilton^, Mrs. Matteson, who has been visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and and for Kenneth Taylor, who had been ing Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier for the visiting here for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ransom have been on a past five weeks, returned to her home his relatives. camping trip to Northern Michigan. N—Lville, Mich. in Olivet Sunday. Miss Helen Thompson of Maple Mrs. Freel Gariinger and children IS STILL HERE Mra. Alice Killicut. Miss Nellie accompanied by Mrs. O. F. Long of Grove spent a few days with her cou­ AND DOING BUSINESS. Famire of Wolcott, N. Y., are visiting Battle Creek, spent Thursday with sin, Mrs. Don Shupp. returning to her the former’s sisters, Mrs. D. H. Evans Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead near Ypsi­ home Sunday. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer. ••We have the double breasted coat lanti. A niece. Dawn Olmstead, re­ Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and son Stew­ Clean Rooms — Steam Heat turned with the former for a few and the half belted coat suits for art, Jr., returned a week ago from weeks' visit. young men, as low as >15.50. Greene, their visit at Rogers City with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Propa Robert Smith, who has been work­ the tailor.—adv. 49-50. S. J. Francis and family. Louis Furaiss and family were, ing at Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, Mrs. S. L. Kirkpatrick, who has guests Sunday at J. C. Fumiss ’ . They and attending summer school, is been staying in Battle Creek the past spending this week with his parents, brought Miss Minnie Fumiss home, af­ Will Hayter. who was home over month, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, and Marian. ter a visit in their home. Sunday from Indian Lake, returned Julia Brown, over Sunday. Jean Brown spent Monday and He will resume his teaching at Bed­ there Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and dau­ Tuesday with Esther and Mary Feigh­ ford next week. Otto Schulze left Wednesday for his ghter Avis and Harold Elliston spent Mrs. Feighner took them to Rev. C. C. Gibson and family, with ner. birthplace at Philadelphia, Pa., to vis­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry the exception of Milton who was at­ Hastings for the evening. it relatives. He left there when he Syswerda near Grand Rapids. Supt. W. D. Wallace and family re ­ tending the state young people's con­ was three years old. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ference at Sebewaing, were here from turned Friday night from Fort Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ Bert Foster the past week were Mrs. Monroe for the Kunz family reunion, lins, Colorado, and Northern Michigan, lotte spent Saturday night and Sun­ Blna Palmerton, Mrs. Ottie Lykins, and for a brief visit with Mr. and where they visited enroute home. day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Azor Leedy and children. Dr. F. G. Pultz ook his mother, Mrs. Mra. Frank Feighner. John Miller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham en­ Margaret Pultz, to her home in Tiffin, The first Housler reunion was held and Mrs. Will Face of Maple Grove tertained Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll Ohio, last week Thursday, and while at Putnam Park Aug. 19. Relatives spent the week end at Goshen, Ind., and Bert Carrell of Bellevue at dinner there performed four tonsillectomies. were present from Lansing, Hopkins, visiting Mra. Face's stepmother. A total of 154 girls, 6 to 14 years Sunday in honor of their sister, Mrs. Stony Point, Vermontville and Nash­ Mrs. Myrtle Moore and two daugh­ Bert Winget, and daughter Alice Jane old, from Allegan, Barry and Eaton ville. There were 35 present. ters, Beatrice and Laura, of Battle of Hart, Mich., who are spending the counties, are enjoying the privileges Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. Mr. and Creek called on Mrs. Max Miller and of Kellogg Foundation camp at Pine week end with them. Mrs. Jay Pennington and Eva Rose, Mrs. Jesse Miller Friday afternoon. Week end guests of Mra. Ella Feigh­ lake this week. and Mrs. Esther Kennedy visited their Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Battle Creek, Last Wednesday, Harold Beadle, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wen­ ner were Fred Fashbaugh of Benton Mrs. Vincent Norton and daughter Harbor, Floyd Feighner of Hastings, grandson of J. C. Beadle, bad his ton­ ger, and family near Charlotte Sun­ Margery of Barryville called at the Mra. Mae Fashbaugh of Saranac, and sils and adenoids removed at the home day. Max Miller home Friday afternoon. Mra. Rose Munson of Puente, Califor­ by Dr. Lofdahl, with Dr. Morris giv­ Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Enos Misses Dorotba Edmonds, Alice nia, who is remaining with Mrs. ing the anesthetic. Foss of Charlotte were Thursday vis­ Fisher and Marie Ayers returned to Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and baby itors of the P. A. Staup and John Mil­ Feighner for a longer visit their homes Sunday after spending Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, daugh­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson ler families, and Miss Marie Miller from Tuesday until Sunday at Sault ter Velma, and Betty Cavanaugh of and family called on their relatives, came home with them after a few Ste. Marie. ” Chicago stayed at Pine lake for over Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carroll, of Ma­ days visit in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead and the week end. Merle Hoffman and ple Grove Sunday. Strangers at the Nazarene Sunday grandson Billy and Mr. and Mrs. E. Jas. Eddy, operator of the White school and church Sunday morning Miss Irene Willard of Cleveland, Ohio, D. Olmstead visited the former's sis­ joined them at the cottage from Sat­ Rose gas station, who has not been were a Mr. Maurer from Lansing and ter, Mrs. F. B. Garrett, at Battle urday morning until Sunday after­ well for some time, was taken with a young man named King from Lake Creek Sunday. acute streptococci tonsilitis Friday, Odessa, and the latter also had a part noon. Mrs. Lawrence Spinney and sons of W. E. Hanes was very pleasantly and is improving. Dr. Lofdahl Is in in the opening exercises. Flint and Mrs. Etta Plumb of Gales­ surprised Saturday evening, when his attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Galster and niece, burg, Mra Kate Spinney and Miss Mrs. Libbie Brooks is making final Lotta Tompkins of Assyria visited daughter, Avah Swift and husband calls on friends and relatives here­ Norvella DeLong, of Tower Hill, Ill., and family, Ralph Swift and Mr. and spent from Tuesday till Sunday at A. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and family Mrs. Louie Webb and baby Lynn abouts, and the last of the week will E. Dull's. The Dull family and guests Sunday. walked in upon him with baskets lad­ leave with her daughter-in-law for a visited the John Dull family and the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and en with all the good things that one long stay with her son and family in Will Justis' family during the week. son Versile attended the 21st annual could do justice o, to remind him of Houston. Texas. Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter. Mr. Hay­ reunion of Mr. Babcock’s people at Mr. and Mra. Ed. Llebhauser are ter, Mrs. Cora B. Graham and Mr. and his birthday. AU had a very pleasant Cleveland, Ohio, Friday, returning evening, and all wished him many making quite an extended trip in the Mrs. George Lamie and little son of home Tuesday. 100 were present for west, having been gone two weeks, near Charlotte were Sunday dinner more happy birthdays. the reunion. John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. Etta and are visiting a number of states, guests at the Seth rGaham home in Nashville friends are grieved to Baker, and Miss Lillian Elliston drove Yellowstone Park, and The Century of honor of the birhdatys of Miss Cora learn of the death of Mra George to Kalamazoo Sunday, where they Progress while away. Graham and Miss Maxine Messimer. Kuhtz, which occurred at her home tn were joined by Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh Ionia Sunday night, following a long Demaray, theu the party went to and daughters Bemita and Jane, and Miss Nettie G. Zimmer and her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhtz spent last South Haven and visited Lake Mich­ Dwight Whittum of Grand Rapids mother. Mrs. Scott, who have been winter Ln Nashville, at the home of igan. On the return trip to Kalama­ called on the Wm. Shupp family Mon­ occupying Mrs. Cooley's house on their nephew, George C. Taft. zoo they called on friends at Gobles. day night Mr. O’champaugh and Sherman street for the summer Hastings Civic Players are to re­ John and his sister returned home Mr. Whittum returned, leaving Mra. months and visiting with relatives and sume work with rehearsals beginning Sunday night, but Miss Lillian will O champaugh and daughters to spend friends, left Wednesday for their home in Paterson, N. J., where Miss Zim­ Sept 4 for presentation of “Cinder­ spend two weeks at the Demaray the'week with relatives. S Mrs. Lila B. Surine is improving in mer will resume her teaching in the ella," according to the director. L. E. home at Kalamazoo. health, and was able to attend the Paterson schools. Barnett This will be given in Octo­ Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist church picnic at Saddlebag ber. In the meantime there will be a The Jesse Gariinger family was in hay-loft party with two one-act plays Charley Mason during the past week lake last week, also the shower for her were Mrs. Amelia Lentz, Mrs. Sarah newly wed neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing on Sunday and brought home late in September. Calkins and son Orville, Mra. Alice Voyle Varney. Mrs. Surine has been with them Mrs. Garlinger's cousin, Pennock. Mrs. Will Hanes. Mrs. Edna ill nearly a year, and is thankful to On Tuesday Mra. Gariinger, son. Lor­ nied by Mrs. John Wolf of Hastings, Jones oi Battle Creek. Mrs. Rose Min­ go out with friends once more. in Gariinger, furlough from the U. went to the Port Sheldon resort Sun­ nich and Mrs. Annie Hawblitz of near After receiving word last week that S. Navy, •aA their guest, Mrs R. E. day. where Mrs. Hannemann's mother South Bend, Mrs. Cheeseman. Mrs. and sister have a cottage. Mr. and Graham Brimhall and baby of Jack­ Mrs. Ettie Mather was not so well, she ।Thompson, tailed on Mrs. Gariinger’ son, Inez Lowell of Kalamazoo, Mr. surely surprised her neighbors by । sister, Mrs. L. H. Reynolds, and faxnand Mra. George Lowell and daughter: comtng to her home here by train Fri- . ily of Battle Creek. and her two bro- COMMERCIAL HOTEL �A Ue Creek 4 ‘Robert Mason Is the new assistant at the Hinckley oil stationMrs. Amelia Lentz is visiting rela­ tives at Darien. Connecticut Mrs. Leona Lykins visited Mrs. Bert Foster Sunday afternoon. ••Full line of pickling spices, can rubbers, can tops, etc. Munro.—adv. Miss Mildred Caley is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Noem Ln Chicago. Mrs. Fred Smith of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Charles Deller Friday afternoon. Lorraine Welch attended her Home Economics class picnic on Friday at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch were in Hastings Thursday. Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ ids is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mrs. Charles Hall and sons, of Grand Rapids are spending a few days with the former’s mother. Mr. and M.s. Frank Caley spent Sunday and Monday with their son Howard at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Varney and Sam­ my spent Sunday at the Carl Smith home, north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and children went to Grand Rapids Sun­ day, returning on Monday. About eighteen young people of the Evangelical church attended camp meeting at Buchanan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter visited at the Richard Zem­ ke home in Vermontville Sunday. Miss Amy Hartwell and little Eliza­ beth Penfold spent last week at the former's sister's, near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend went to Vermontville Sunday to visit their son, Ralph Townsend, and family. The D. S. Sunday school class will meet Ln Central Park at two o’clock Friday afternoon, with potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Sunday in Howard City, and Mrs. Amanda Roush returned home with them. ••We have just received a car load each of Pocahontas, White Oak and chestnut anthracite coal. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrick of Bat­ tle Creek were six o'clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mayo Thursday evening. Roy Brumm and son Bruce ard Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell visited Mrs. Brumm in Ann Arbor, and report her improving. Wm. Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. D, D. Fowler, of Homer were callers of Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks attended the Stauffer re­ union at Caledonia Saturday. On Tuesday at Pennock hospital Dr. Lofdahl performed a major operation on Mrs. Theo Bera of Nashville and Mrs. Clare Sheldon of Maple Grove. Arhur Housler, village and town­ ship clerk, is out again, but has not recovered from the infection of the eyes, from which he has been suffer­ Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp of Jack­ son and Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wenger of Ann Arbor and mother, Mrs. C. G. Wenger of Grand Rapids, and daughter Flos­ sie spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son, Donald, Jr., of Paw Paw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and Donald, Jr., remained for a week’s visit Lee Myers of Blanchard, Miss Mary Sutton of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle Creek were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill. SupL Geo. Bersette of the Jones­ ville school, who is spending the sum­ mer at Harrison, and Miss Mary Cramer of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Monday at Jackson and Rives Junc­ tion. . • 'Labor Day dance at the Thornap­ ple lake Pavilion Monday evening.— adv. ___ ./ Frederick Lowery of Frosts Cor­ ners is visiting tfis aunt. Mrs. Francis Kaiser. The Harry Mix family are prepar­ ing to move into their new home on Sherman street Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin spent a couple of days last week with Eiwin Nash and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glover Bennett of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at W. O. Dean’s. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deakins of Lansing were callers at Martin Gra­ ham’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were at Coats Grove on Saturday for Mr. Schantz’s school reunion. The Main Street division cleared ' 515.00 at their Saturday evening ice cream sale at Wetherbee’s store. Miss Jean Douglas Reid of Los An­ geles, a teacher there ,is visiting Mrs. L. H. Cook, a former school friend. Miss Elizabeth Smith is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Struble at their cottage at Jordan lake. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Tuesday afternoon with a friend. Mrs. Eliza Shepherd of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langley of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens. Billy Craig spent last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, returning to Thornap­ ple lake Sunday. Miss Zola Lowery, who attends M. S. C., came from Lansing for a two weeks’ vacation visit with her sister, Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Grace Fowler of Fremont spent last week with Idabelle Graham. Mrs. Nelson Fowler and son came for her and spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Pettibone and children of Grand Rapids came to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beedle. Mrs. Pettibone and children remain­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ ghter Phyllis left for their home in Collingswood, N. J., Monday rooming, after two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Emma Parks, Mr. and Mrs. William Comstock, daughter Nancy, and Alice Meyers of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deakins and children Joyce and Freddy of Lansing. O. H. Smith of Edmore, and Mrs. Fay Swisher of Miami. Fla., spent Sunday at Martin Graham's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall and daughter, Mrs. Esther Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Dale Rhoades attended camp meeting at Gull lake Sunday. Miss Audrey Swanson and brother Richard returned to Chicago Sunday. The J. M. Scott family, who had been entertaining them, drove them to Bat­ tle Creek, where they took the train. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beber and nephew, Jack Mochamer. of Auburn, Ind., visited from Friday to Sunday at J. M. Scott’s, and Mrs. Vesta Scott went home with them for her reun­ ion, a round of visits, and to attend A Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lapham of Dix­ on. HL. who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Addie Smith, and their brother Lee and family for the past week, returned home Friday." Mrs. Smith went with them for a visit, re­ turning to Nashville Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, nee Vera Mason, are locating at Union City, where Mr. Hill, a Smith-Hughes grad­ uate Jroro M. S. C. this year, takes over the agricultural work of the school there. Mrs. Hill has been em­ ployed at the Farmers' Co-Operative Rapids returned last Thursday from a nine days’ trip through the northern creamery. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kay and sen of part of the state and Upper Penin­ sula. several day's at Podunk lake, were din­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and Don­ ner guests at Chester Smith's Wed­ ald McIntyre of Battle Creek and Bet­ nesday night, as was also the L. G. ty Watkins of New London, Wiscon­ Fishers of Charlotte, with bridge as a sin, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. latter diversion. Mr. Kay is a neph­ Hanes Sunday afternoon, and Miss ew of Tom Kay. Betty is spending the week at Sher­ man Swift's. Elmer Brooks and Mrs. Myrtle Week end guests and callers of Mr. Caroline Brook*’ Saturday and at- and Mra. Martin Graham and Mra. The question of whether Michigan became a state in 1835 or 1887 re­ mained unsettled but divided schools of thought had no cause for com­ plaint. Governor Comstock decreed both years shall be included in a pro­ tracted centennial celebration. He is­ sued a proclamation ordering obser­ vance from January 26, 1935, to Jan­ uary 26. 1937. The Legislative Council of the Ter­ ritory of Michigan ordered the elec­ tion of a constitutional convention on January 26, 1935. On November 2 of the same year a state constitution was adopted, a legislature and con­ gressional delegation were elected nd, to its own satisfaction, at least, Michigan assumed the functions of a state. It was not until January 26, 1837, however, that President Andrew Jackson signed the Act admitting Michigan to the Union. The governor designated the Mich­ igan Historical commission and the State Historical society to take charge of the observance. Next year the legislaure will be asked to ratify the arrangement. Dr. George N. Fuller, secretary of the historical commission, said com­ mittees will be named in every’ coun­ ty. The schools and civic bodies will be asked to make the centennial a success. Dr. Fuller said the first "encyclopedia of Michigan," now be­ ing written by 100 faculty members and alumni of state colleges and re­ citing a complete history of Michigan, will be completed in time for the ob­ servance. Evidence of the extreme shortage of forage throughout the country is con­ tained in the advice given by Dr. A. J. Pieters, U. S. Dept of Agriculture, not to plow up any meadow which ADM- 10c and 20c will produce hay in 1985. The federal.man says that reports from all over the nation show that a large proportion of the 1934 seedings have been’killed by adverse weather conditions. Old hay fields which Twice, onct in 1912 and again in can appear in public, meet his opwould normally be plowed up as their 1932, the Republican party met with ponente face to face and there before production decreases must be depend­ disastrous defeat and each urae the you. as well os by letter and in the ed upon to furnish a large part of oeopk suffered and they will not go newspapers, fight out the battle which back to political, n^achine govern- will bo waged. next year’s hay crop. h,. either AtthM. party. who know___ me say that I have 1j Those ______________ All available hay supplies will be ment by They are equally tired of wild, the above qualifications, cleaned out of bams and stacks before costly experiments, of tne wasting of During this campaign the other next spring so the bay supply for the government money by brain-trusters, candidates have been content, in the 1935-36 winter feeding period must be who know nothing of the practical op­ main, to solicit votes for themselves. produced in the 1935 season. Prices, eration of factory, business or farm I have been going about the District, nor of the necessity of the laboring at considerable expense and inconven­ of course, are determined by the sup­ man for a job. ience to myself, making campaign plies available, and the probable good Until the government’s normal ex- talks and. on each occasion, ninetenths of my talk has been for the prices next year will make hay a pro­ fitable crop on ground which normally til the strangling restrictions are re­ party, for our Country and for our moved from farmer, merchant and Constitution. While seeking votes for would be plowed. factory owner, the factories will re­ myself, I have been campaigning for Dr. Pieters says that seeds for em­ main idle, businese will not reoouer, the Republican party, for you. Has ergency hay crops will not be very the farmer will suffer hardships and any other candidate done the same? plentiful next spring. This applies the laboring man will be unemployed. If nominated. I will make the same A Congressman must be honest, in­ kind of a campaign, which will assist to Sudan grass, millet and soybeans. telligent courageous, have the deter­ materially in electing those who have This scarcity is another reason for mination and the will to go out into your interests at heart saving any old meadows which will the open—-not in secret nor behind My platform is stated on a card— closed doors or in a swivel chair— "Straight from the Shoulder.” It ap­ produce a partial crop. make an aggressive, unending peals to you. Then nominate me and Michigan farmers in the Upper and fight for the principles of the Consti­ you will have a candidate who, in­ Peninsula and in areas where there tution which guarantee us Liberty of stead of riding on the party band has been sufficient rainfall to main­ person, freedom of speech and of the wagon, will be pulling, publicly and tain alfalfa or timothy fields should press, security of property and relief j vigorously, to bring victory in No­ the wasting of public money. vember and who, when elected, will heed Dr. Pieters' warning, according from If you wish to elect such a man in render real service to you and to the to the crops department at Michigan November, you must nominate not a 1 District State college. Michigan herds are be­ writer of campaign literature, of po­ CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Republican Candidate for » ing reduced now because there is not litical platforms, of weekly tettc . Congress, 4th District. enough forage to carry them through you must nominate a ;Aan who r t only can do all those t iingw but wLu , —Pol. adv. the winter, and, if they have to be re­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Briggs were at duced again next year for the same Hastings Monday. reason, the state's livestock Industry Mrs. Esther Kennedy attended the will be seriously injured Chance reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm visited AMERICAN LEGION Dowagiac relatives on Sunday. CHOOSE OFFICERS The E. C. Kraft family visited Mra. Sarah Fumiss of Grand Ledge Sun­ Newly elected officers for the Lau­ day. rence J. Bauer Post No. 45, American Befty Foster of Barryville is spend­ Legion, are as follows: ing the week with Rev. and Mrs. Os­ Commander—Floyd Wood. troth. 1st Vice Com.—Frank Annable. ■ We have made e.c.} i.'.ort to get a clean as- ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Green­ 2nd Vice Com.—Fred Fisher, Nash­ ville were in town a short time on ville. ■ sortment of all of the School Books and Sup- ■ Monday. Adjutant—Albert Dykstra. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler are Treasurer—Charles Townsend. plies used in Barry .-nd Eaton Counties. entertaining Mr. Housler's mother Chaplain—Floyd Landen. from Lansing. Sgt. at Arms—Don Foreman. Elwood Potter of Vermontville had Historian—James Radford. ■ We have many bocks Ir. discount condition and ■ his tonsils removed Tuesday at the Publicity—Edwin F. Sayles. Pultz hospital. Welfare Officer—Maurice Foreman. can save you money. See us for your Wallace Graham took a truck load —The onion harvest is on at Gun ■ to the Evangelical assembly at Bu­ School Needs. lake marshes, and looks like a 50 or * chanan Sunday. [; Coach Arlie Reed and bride are to 70 per cent yield. ,—Farmers’ Day lured 26,000 to the, ■ occupy the home of Mrs. Isabel Cooley Western Michigan Fair. Considerable ■ for the school year. Jg Mrs. Hattie Weaver was a Tuesday trickery was reported at the Fair. You can Save with Safety at your Rexall —Wm. White, 62, Clarksville far- ■ caller at Mra. Alice Hadsell's and mer, was found dead in underbrush, ’ ■ Mra. Jessie VanAukeris. Store. Miss Luna Stillwell of the south side evidently a suicide, by a searchingi ■ visited her aunts, Mra. Alice Hadsell party. and Mra. Jessie VanAuker. Thursday of Hastings, died at Pennock hospital ■ afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Dell White were at from a fracture of the hip suffered on J • their home Saturday evening. They her birthday. —The low bid on Battle Creek’s II are staying at the Ernest Iriand home outface sewer job, with 10 bids offer- = at present. Mr. and Mra. Jay Pennington, Eva ed, was approximately >155,000; the’hi Rose and Mra. Esther Kennedy went company, the Blanck & Gargow Co. of' ■ jr: near Grand Rapids last Thursday af­ Detroit — SEE —Calhoun county school received ' 5 ter plums. 527,555 from state, representing preg Earl Culp returned Monday from Butterfield, ne^r Cadillac, where he primary supplement equalization fund. ■ had been the past two weeks doing This money is made possible through ■ the provisions of the Thatcher-Sias . — church work. Mrs. Frank Feighner, Mrs. Sam Marshall and Miss Amy Hartwell called on Rev. and Mrs. Albert Os­ troth. They found Mra. Ostroth able n to sit up but not able to w'alk. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron of Ypsilanti spent last week at Clarence Shaw’s. On Friday Mrs. O. R. Shaw of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cox of Detroit were dinner guests. Mrs. Frank Hecker, Frieda and Ger­ YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS aldine. have returned from Cincinnati where they visited Mr. and Mra. John A RIOT OF FUN! Handel. The Misses Frieda and Ger­ aldine took their mother to Chelsea to visit Mr. Hecker, and Frieda has re­ STAR THEATRE sumed her work in the office of the Farmers’ Co-Operative creamery. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta Jane spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth. Recent callers at the Os­ troth home were Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mra. Frank Feighner, Mra. Charles Ackett, Maud Ackett and daughter Marie. Lois Perry, Elizabeth Penfold. Amy Hartwell, Mra. Gail Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth. Mra. Sarah Curtain 8:15 p. m. Ostroth. Nellie LeBaron of Ypsilanti. Candidate for the nomination for J Clarence Shaw and sons, and Mr. and Sheriff on the Republican ticket at H Adm., Children 25c, Adults 35c. 10c reserved. Mra. Heber Foster of Barryville. . the Primaries, Tuesday, Sept. 11 th. i■ Will Hecker and family spent Sun­ ! I was bom at Bowens Mills. Barry ■ Seats reserved at Diamante’s starting Wednesday, day with Albion relatives. On their Co. My parents and myself have been ■ way home they were held up between tax payers in the county for 70 years, g Sept. 5, at 8:00 a. m. Marshall and Bellevue, but by careful I have had 25 years of business ex-1*■* * * * * * * * * * driving Mr. Hecker passed their car. perience Ln the Milling and Elevator ■ MATINEE—GRADE CHILDREN ONLY without lights and in the middle of business and also engaged in farming. ■ I the road. The men tried to get hold I do not belong to any political ring ■ nor have I pledged myself to any ■ of the Hecker car, but, the windows 3:30 p. m., Thun., Sept. 6, Adm., 10c. group. j: being closed, their grip wasn’t very Something to THINK About School Books And Supplies VON W. FURNISS “Crazy Politics" A Modern Up-to-Date Comedy Thursday and Friday SCHUYLER L. BOWEN = sure and the jolt of passing the car the people Sept. 6 and 7 �the NASUvnxK news. Thursday, aig. so. 19M Mr. Gill and a party of six are fish­ City part of last week. Genevieve. I Maple Grove Admiral Byrd, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cobine of Kala­ Barry vflte who had been visiting there, returned! mazoo visited Mr. and Mra. Forrest ing and camping. We Believe By Mra. Heber Foster. home with them. The Martin and Lakeview schools Bidelman the lat ter part of .last week. He hath shewed thee, O man. what School starts Sept 4 with Mrs. June The sigh of relief, heaved on those The J. A. Frith family visited the is good; and wh'at doth the Lord re­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and had their picnics at the Lake House Ireland as teacher. . Fred Frith family in East Vermont­ quire of thee, but to do justly, and to 'occasions when a polar explorer is Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman spent grounds Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde are spend­ Sunday* at Mr. and Mrs. Albert rescued, is now in order, word having The Richmond family reunion was ville Thursday. love mercy, and to walk humbly with ing their vacation at Gilll lake, attend- Green's tn Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Esther, been received that a party has pierc­ held at the lake. thy God. Micah 6:8. •-—Ing assembly week and conference ed the Antarctic wilderness, after Mrs. L. H. Cook has been entertain­ Betty and Victor, are visiting relatives Mrs. Lelah Bidelman and mother, We will have no preaching service 1 * week. Mr. Hyde Is delegate from Bar­ Mrs. Saddler, spent Wednesday at ing over the week end an old school in Ohio this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lon many vicissitudes and several fail­ Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ryville church. * , Cressey with the latter's daughter, friend, Miss Jean Douglas Reed, who Moore are looking after the store in Remember the Norton school reun­ ures, and come to the rescue of Ad­ Those who attended Services Sunday Mrs. Ora Smith. left Tuesday. • If| their absence. miral Byrd. It is expected that the Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hoagland of I Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove ate ion Saturday. Sept 1. at Gulflake were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaylen Fisher, who works for Les­ The Norton school will begin Sept scientific data which the Admiral has DeVine, Mra. Anna DeVine. Mr. and lie Adams, is ill and went to his home Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Walter <dinner with Carl Lehman Sunday and 10, with Miss Esther Fox of Freeport collected during his lonely vigil will Mrs. Nelson Brumm and baby, Mr. at Woodland for a few days. Beard and daughters Peggy and La- 1helped him celebrate his birthday. compensate him and his worried well­ as teacher. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mrs. Louise The Carl England family of Lans ­ verne have returned to Cleveland af ­ Rev. and Mra. E. F. Rhoades and Mrs. Mae Seibert and daughter wishers for the ordeal he has survived. Lathrop, Mra. Ethel Green and daugh- family attended the camp meeting at ter a week’s sojourn at Lake House iing spent last week with Mrs. Addie Since the time, years ago. when Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maloney ers, Mr. -Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Riverside Park. Buchanan. landingIHager. of Detroit visited the former’s father, Stanley won enduring fame for him­ Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and her self by penetrating the African jun­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Mra. Sam Buckmaster, over Wednesday. North Castleton and Dorothy Mae, Mr. and Mra. Burr Sarah Ostroth attended camp meet­ aunt, Mrs. Katherine Thiebout of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent the gle and discovering the long-lost Dr. By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. Fassett and Lois spent last week there ing at Gull lake Sunday. Grand Rapids, called Sunday night. , Livingstone, who was not aware untn week end in Detroit also. ! The district conference of thc Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and Mrs. Fred Langrcdge accompanied then that he was lost, a vaguely Mr. and Mra. Archie McIntyre are Margery were in Marshall last Thurs­ Southwest Sunfield. Church of the Brethren was held at her daughter to her home in Chicago. equivocal odor has hung about the entertaining relatives from St. Louis, (day. the guests of their son, Kenneth Elmdale last week from Tuesday John Maurer made a business trip salvage operations incident to the Mo. business of professional adventure. Norton, and family. Mra. Jane Bennett of Battle Creek through Friday. It was very well at­ to Greenville Monday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day visited her Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton and has been visiting her sister, Mra. Vi­ tended each day, and Dr. Kurtz of the Mra. Anna Ostroth visited her dau­ Now and then an explorer is undoubt­ brother, Glenn Hyde, south of Battle baby of Marshall were Sunday guests ola Hecker. Bethany Biblical seminary and Dr. ghter, Mra. Matthew Balch, and fam­ edly lost and demonstrates the sin­ Creek, Sunday. ( of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Vin­ cerity of his purpose by being found Leonard Warren of Grand Rapids is Heiser, a missionary from Africa, ily last week. Mr. and Mra. Leon Plum of Detroit cent Norton. Miss Margery went visiting Shirley Cox this week. brought some wonderful messages. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weeks of Battle quite dead at a later date, but about are visiting at Chas. Day's. home with them for a few days’ visit Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Creek spent the past two weeks at the those who take up adventure for its Miss Winona Hines of Fremont call­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Webb of Kenneth Sage is spending the week ed on Miss Wilma Frith recently. Torrence Townsend Monday were Miss home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Lee own sake there is often skepticism on , Lansing spent Sunday at L. A. Day’s. with a friend at Belding. Eston Everett attended a class pic-, Jennie Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mra. Paul Gould, while they were on their north­ the part of the public as to the neces­ Mrs. Day, Eloise and Wendell, return­ sity for these recurring emergencies Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fassett are nic at T■arsing Tuesday. .Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Gard- ern trip. ed with them to spend the week. spending a few days at Jesse FasMrs. Percy Lehman has been car- ner and daughters Ruth and Lucille, Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch, dau­ which call for dramatic rescues. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett of sett’s. It is fine to know that the gallant Ing for her mother, Mrs. Nelson Hom and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell. ghter Vonda and Mrs. Anna Ostroth Grand Ledge are visiting relatives in The Norton school reunion will be of Shaytown. j Miss Betty Munjoy went................... to Grand spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Admiral is still safe, albeit somewhat th«f community. held at the school grounds next Satur- | Miss Betty Hecker is visiting her 'Rapids Thursday, where she had her Ostroth at Podunk lake, where they thin and under the weather from bat­ Mrs. J. J. Willitts visited her son,l(jay Sept. 1. Potluck dinner. Every­ brother and family in Grand Rapids cast removed, and she is now around tling the exigencies of living alone in were camping. . Wilson Willitts, week , ......* in Detroit ’lastone interested is urged to be present on crutches. this week. Miss Esther Hoffman and Gaylord the snowbound Antarctic. The news and will visit her old home in Fostoria . Carol and Harold Munjoy visited Gould attended camp meeting at Hop­ of, his rescue is no less welcome of Ewilda and Mary Jean Curtis are before returning. course, for remembering that he arvisiting their uncle and aunt near Tommy Roberts Thursday. kins Sunday. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox called Sunday The Misses Ruth and Naomi Seibert, Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt called। ranged the vigil himself, and that evening on a friend. Mrs. Pat Hager, i There was a ball game Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Baker called on Mrs. Muriel Heeny and Arnold Macey from on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeBolt in Bed­, probably no man alive is better equip­ in Hastings, who has just undergone jI Harold Cove, sister and mother of Richard Hickey Friday. ped to foresee the probable emergenOhio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tor­ ford Sunday. an operation for appendicitis. Lansing are located in the Hough- * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd entertain­ rence Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and। cies that his enterprise would entail Ernie Skidmore and Heber Foster taiin cottage. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and her father, family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. eks of■ —Detroit News. ed his sister from Virginia last week. played with the Postum band at Beld­ Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Korb of Cincin- j The Dean Frith family entertained E. C. Smith, were !n Grand Rapids on Battle Creek and Vivian andQJathan Do you remember in World War ing Saturday. nati and Dr. and Mrs. Korb of Cleve- I friends from Illinois last week. Thursday. Sheldon spent Sunday at Lee Gobld’s. days in Wilson’s administration, how Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend have land have returned home after so- j Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and Mr. we had to change our dietary habits Branch District journs here. They were at the Gur- j Donna Jean and Miss Ione Warren of had as guests this week, Mrs. David and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and daugh­ tang cottage. Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Viola Hec­ Leckrone and son Elmer of Brethren, ter Laura attended the wedding of to feed the soldiers, and to feed the Ernest Leckrone and friend and Mr. Miss Effa Dean and Bryant DeBolt world later? It looks like the public Mrs. Bessie Murray, who has been ker and Betty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman enwill change Its dietary habits again tertained the former's aunt. Mrs. El­ assisting at Lake House, returned to! Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons of and Mrs. Calvin Leckrone of Flint. Saturday afternoon. in what started out to be 'another ; Charles Townsend, with four friends len Wolcott from Missouri the latter Nashville Wednesday to assist in the ’, Woodland spent Sunday afternoon at Democratic administration, because of leave Monday morning to visit The i the Ora Lehman home. Dana Dean home. part of last week. drouth, famine, AAA programs .and Harry Hammond pulled in a 10 lb. Use Of Fertilizer The O. C. Sheldon family called on Century of Progress. Mrs. Minda Mudge and Mrs. Mary unemployment. People, the ordinary Gordon Rowlader has returned from Neal are attending the M. P. confer­ pike Monday, which was all right, but friends in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Helps Wheat Crop folks, are going to shun scarce, high Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager, Mesdames। Jackson, where he has been spending ence at Gull lake this week. Miss his son Merle had the biggest time; he Extra Bushels And Benefits To L-e- priced classes of eatables, and some Ina Densmore of Grand Rapids is hooked a 12 lb. muskie which carried Millie and Addie Hager attended the the summer lines of food may be affected perma­ Sunday visitors at the Thomas Rob ­ gume Seedings Obtained From staying with Miss Ruth Mudge during off his pole, the hook and line and bait Hager reunion in Grand Ledge Satur­ nently. Meats will be high, butter, erts home were Thos. Roberts, Sr.. Added Plant Food. and the gaff hook. day. the absence of her mother. eggs and dairy products generally will Mr. Martin of Gary spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington and Harley Warren and Robert Fueri of Mrs. O. D. Fassett expects a sister The use of fertilizer for wheat has reflect the feed shortage, and the pub­ at Lake House. Jack visited relatives in Mackinaw Detroit. from Ohio for a visit this week. proved to be a profitable investment lic will take care of the price situa­ in tests conducted by the soils depart­ tion by diminishing the consumption ment at Michigan State college over a of certain articles and buying substi­ period of years on many different tutes. So the less government tries soils types. to fix the prices/ the better chance In addition to the increase in wheat the old-fashioned law of supply and yields, there is a marked benefit to demand has to operate. For there is seedings which may be sown with the no business in which the consumer grain as a nurse crop. Applications kills off the profiteers more quickly of the right analyses of wheat fertil­ than in the matter of high food costs. izers have paid in the college tests even with the extremely low prices Local and limited air service is be­ that have prevailed for wheat in the ing considered. Fast planes at 15,000 past few seasons. foot ceiling proposed for long dis­ In tests made on the John Reagle tances routes. Officials of some air farm, near Cass City, yields were im­ lines have informed postal authorities proved 20 bushels per acre when 230 that their new fast planes operate pounds of ^uper-phosphate were ap­ most effectively at around 15,000 feet. plied per acre. The use of 250 pounds Farley will decide. Proponents of the of 4-16-4 also gave a 20 bush-21 in­ plan pointed out that schedules of crease, and the same amount of 2-12-6 "locals” could be arranged to make added 21 bushels per acre to the har­ direct connections with through planes vest at larger cities. The postoffice de­ With wheat at 86 cents a bushel, partment has $12,000,000 to spend on the returns for each dollar spent for the airmail this fiscal year. Service fertilizer would be $6.93 for super­ specified in present contracts—which phosphate, $3.74 for 4-16-4, and $5.47 are being extended for nine months as Hurry! Enter the HE chance of a lifetime— for 2-12-6. The increase in yields they expire from time to time—will prizes except First Prize are one-time SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS — READ THESE and it’s here now—today! would have paid for the fertilizer if require an estimated expenditure of Contest Today cash payment!. A chance to win $1,000 a wheat had been worth only 13 cents $9,500,000. Officials have decided de­ year every year for the rest of Don’t delay one day longer! 5 Letters will be judged on the clear­ a bushel when the phosphate was finitely to spend most of the remain­ ness, sincerity, and interest of the Contest closes October 15. There’s your life! used. Eighteen cent wheat would ing $2,500,000 for more frequent 1 Anyone may compete, except em­ statements you make about Camay, just time to give Camay a fair That’s the Grand Prize. That’s ployees of Procter & Gamble (and and prizes will be awarded for the best have paid for the 2-12-6, and 23 cent flights over some of the 32 routes on trial and to send in your entry. what some woman—it may be you affiliated companies), the Union Cen­ letters meeting these requirements. wheat would have returned the money the 1934 airmail map. The plan for Think what it means to win —will win for writing 100 words tral Life Insurance Co., and their Judges will be: Katharine Clayburger. spent for 4-16-4. through and local mail planes serving $1,000 in cash every year of your families. or less about Camay. Associate Editor, H'ornon’s Home Com­ life! Or $1,000 in one cash pay­ panion; Hildegarde Fillmore, Beauty different types of business is one of 2 Write 100 words or less on "Why 553 other marvelous prizes— Editor, MeCall’s Magazine; Ruth ment — or $750 all at once! A new Camay Is the Best Beauty Sap for the ways proposed to do this. each in a lump sum! See the en­ Murrin, Beauty Editor, Good House­ My Skin.” Attach to your letter S car—new clothes—new opportun­ Ask Farmers To Help tire list below! keeping Magazine. The judges of this green and yellow Camay wrappers or 3 ities for your children! Wouldn’t —20,000 • attended the Children's contest are unbiased. They will judge copies. Write a~ many entries as you On Forage Inventory Day that make your dreams come It’s Easy! Try For a Prize! wish, but each must be accompanied only the effectiveness of the arguments of the West Michigan Fair. true? submitted. Their decisions shall be by 3 Camay wrappers or copies and Federal Officials Will Use Records To Here’s What You Doi final and without recourse. In the event signed by the actual writer. You don’t have to be an expert Plan Drought Belief This of a tie, identical prizes will be awarded You’ll see by the rules how easy writer to enter and win this con­ 3 Print your name and address, and Winter. to tying contestants. All entries sub­ it is! Read them! Then try Camay, the name and address of your regular test. Simple, sincere, easy-to-write mitted become the property of The dealer or grocer on your letter. on your face and hands and in letters arc sure to win the prizes. Michigan farmers will be asked to Procter k Gamble Co. 4 The First Prize of $1,000 a year for your bath. Notice how quickly it Just write as if you were writing help in making a survey of the avail­ 6 Mail your entry to Cams’t I*pi life will be awarded each Christmas lathers, how gently it cleanses your to some woman friend. able livestock feed by filling out and B, Box 620, Cincinnati, O. Entries Day, beginning Christmas, 1994, for skin. Enjoy Camay's delicate Procter & Gamble, the makers must be postmarked before the remainder of the winner ’ s life to returning a report form on the sub­ fragrance! of Camay, are cond ucting this prise midnight, October 15, 1934. Prize the contestant whose letter the judges ject mailed from the office of Verne Thea write, on a plain piece of winners will be notified by mail as soon contest to get you to try this fine 1 Demand and Gat — 1 think best. (If the winner elects, a H. Church, state agricultural statis­ as possible after the contest closes. paper, 100 words or less on “Why lump sum of $10,000 cash will be paid beauty soap—to introduce Camay Contest applies to United States only tician. as First Prize in lieu of $1,000 a year Camay is the Best Beauty Soap to £.000,000 other women. You’ll and is subject to all provisions of for*life.) First Prize guaranteed by the This inventory of feed resources is for My Skin.” Attach to your be glad you entered. For it’s your Federal, State, and Local Regulations. Union Central Life Insurance Co. All letter 3 green and yellow Camay chance, as well, to discover the being conducted over the whole Unit­ wrappers, or 3 copies of the wrapper beauty soap that can improve the ed States and the Information found drawn by yourself. beauty of your complexion! will be used to make ftuure plans for drought relief work. The feed re­ LISTEN IN cords from each state will be sent to DPI7CCI FOR LETTERS TELLING “Why Camay Washington and will be compiled ■ ■ IxlAE is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin" there. Michigan is concerned in this mat­ GRAND PRIZE, ter as . many of the counties are listed T>ECAUSE of a unique process in the secondary drought area and in manufacture. Genuine Bayer A YEAR FOR LIFE life iMarasm Co.l " assistance from the federal govern­ Asptnn Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ ment will be partially based on this "It Makes My Skin So Fresh" LY you take them. Thus they start survey of feed resources. The report to work instantly. Start ‘'taking Before the Contest began, one girl wrote. 2nd PRIZE blanks will be mailed and in the far­ hold” of even a severe headache, “Camay is white. That’s one reason I like mers' hands immediately. Unless the neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain it. I know it's pure because it has no harsh 3ra PRIZE a few minutes after taking effect on my skin. Ever since I’ve used farmers cooperate In filling them out ^A*l Qiey provide SAFE nliei— 4th PRIZE Camay, people have complimented me on and returning them, relief measures fDrGenuine BAYER ASPIRIN do« my complexion. ” SO MUXU here will have to be conducted blind­ not narm the heart. So if you want This simple statement about Camay may QUICK and SAFE relief see that t^elp you to write your Contest letter. lyvou cet the repl Bayer article. Look Farmers who have a surplus of feed for the Bayer crow on every tablet are as much concerned in filling out as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN^ I Lhe blanks as those who do n t have enough feed. The government wants every bottle or package you buy. to know where there is excess forage _______ Member N, R. A. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN which can be bought and used in COES NOT HARM THE HEART areas where there is too little. TELL US WHY YOU PREFER THIS FINE BEAUTY SOAP and you may win T EASY RULES For Fastest Known Relief <1 AAA ^l/UUU GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS 1 ------------- ----- GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION. l» hereby gl™ lh«l . t„. «»1 primary will be held In the Township of Castleton (Precinct* Noe. 1 and 2) county of Barry, state of Michigan, at Nashville. Barry Co.. Mich., within said township, on Tuesday, Sept 11, A. D. 1M4, Notice is hereby given that a gen­ Mrs. Orville Flook, Mrs. Frank eral primary election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, county Feighner of Nashville and Mrs. Wal­ ter Kahler of Salem called on Misses of Barry, state of Michigan, at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, within said town­ Kate and Rose Eckardt last Monday. Carl P. Bessmer of Los Angeles, ship, on Calif., called on his cousins, Kate and Tuesday, Sept. 11. A D. 1984, For the purpose of placing in nomina­ Rose Eckardt, last Friday and sure tion by all political parties participat­ surprised them as they did not know ing therein, candidates for the follow­ of his coming. He has purchased a Chevrolet car for his nephew, Glenn ing offices, viz.: National—One candidate for United Webb. Miss Cornelia Eckardt, who is here States Senator, full term. State—One candidate for Governor; from New York City, visited rela­ one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ tives in Grand Rapids a few days last week. nor. The relatives of the Adorn Eckardt Congressional— One candidate for Representative in Congress for the family here, and their many cousins from Ann Arbor, Clinton and Bridge­ Congressional district of which said water, picnicked at Eaton Rapids last Township forms a part. One candidate for Representative Friday. We are glad to report that the Rev. in the State Legislature for the Legis­ lative district of which said Township E. M. Wheeler was returned to the N. B. church as their pastor for an­ forms a part. County—Also candidates for the other year. He is much beloved by following county offices, viz.: Prose­ his congregation, as also by the whole cuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk, Treas­ community. Mr. and Mra. Jake Rehor of Hast­ urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, ings and their grandchildren, Marilyn and Richard Rehor of Canton, Ohio, two Coroners. Delegates To County Conventions. also Mrs. Ricker of Canton, Ohio, There shall alro be elected as many called on their many relatives here Delegates to the County Convention Wednesday. There were no services at the Ev­ of the several political parties as said ward, precinct or district is entitled angelical church here last Sunday on to under the call of the county com­ account of the district S. S. conven­ mittees of said political parties, which tion held at Riverside Park, Buchan­ number will be indicated by the num- an. There were 46 members of the of blank lines printed on the official Sunday school here in attendance. primary ballots used at said election, They hired a Greyhound bus to take under the heading "Delegates to Coun­ them for the day, and had a grand time. ty Conventions." Rev. and Mra. G. S. Klopfenstein The Board of Primary Election In­ spectors shall certify to the County returned from Riverside Park, Bu­ They brought Clerk the names of the electors so chanan, on Monday. elected as delegates, naming the po­ with them a load of lovely peaches for litical party upon whose ballots such themselves and their church members. electors were elected. The County Clerk shall notify by mail each person Shores District elected as such delegate. By Mra. John Rupe The name of the candidate for dele­ Remember the Old Brick. Shores gate to the county convention shall and Warnerville school reunion this not be printed upon the official prim­ week Thursday, Aug. 30, held at the ary election ballot, but one or more Frank Furlong grove. A welcome such names may be placed on such ballot by printed or written slips past­ awaits you. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds enter­ ed thereon by the voter, or the names tained their children and grandchil­ may be written in by the voter. dren Sunday. Procedure In Case Of Tie. Mrs. Chas. Early is at Woodland As provided by Sec. 2923, Chapter this week with her father, Henry 7, Part m. Act No. 297, Public Acts Warner, who is about the same, no of 1931—In case two or more persons Improvement have received an equal number of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. votes for delegates to the fall county and Mrs. Glenn Donovan of Battle convention and failure to elect is caus­ Creek spent Sunday with the former's ed thereby, the Board of County Can­ parents, Mr. adn Mrs. John Rupe. vassers shall appoint a day for the Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Miss Alice appearance of all such persons before Fisher and Miss Marie Ayers have the County Clerk, for the purpose of just returned from a camping trip to determining by lot among such per­ Silver Lake. sons, the right to such office. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ Suggestions Relative To Voting. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Separate ballots for each political Everett and family. party will be provided. The elector Andrew Rupe, who has been stay­ must name the political party of his ing with his brother John and wife, choice when asking for a ballot and left Sunday to visit his nieces, Mra. in marking his ballot must make a Dorr Everett and Mrs. Norris Perkins cross in the square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he in Sunfield township. Miss Mary Dillenbeck has been on desires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and bro­ more candidates are to be nominated ther Andrew spent Wednesday even­ in which case he should vote for two ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. or the number to be nominated. For the purpose of placing in nomina­ tion by all political parties participat­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ing offices, vis.: \ ‘ National—One candidate for United States Senator, full term. State—One candidate for Governor; one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ nor. ’ \ -• Congressional—One candidate for Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a part. One candidate for Representative in the State Legislature for the Legis­ lative district of which said Township forms a part County—Also candidates for the following county offices, viz.: Prose­ cuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk, Treas­ urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, two Coroners. Delegates To County Conventions. There shall also be elected* as many Delegates to the County Convention of the several political parties as said ward, precinct or district is entitled to under the call of the county com­ mittees of said political parties, which number will be Indicated by the numof blank lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading "Delegates to Coun­ ty Conventions." The Board of Primary Election In­ spectors shall certify to the County Clerk the names of the electors so elected as delegates, naming the po­ litical party upon whose ballots such electors were elected. The County Clerk shall notify by mail each person elected as such delegate. The name of the candidate for dele­ gate to the county convention shall not be printed upon the official prim­ ary election ballot, but one or more such names may be placed on such ballot by printed or written slips past­ ed thereon by the voter, or the names may be written in by the voter. ' Procedure In Case Of Tie. As provided by Sec. 2923, Chapter 7, Part m, Act No. 297, Public Acts of 1931—In case two or more persons have received an equal number of votes for delegates to the fall county convention %nd failure to elect is caus­ ed thereby, the Board of County Can­ vassers shall appoint a day for the appearance of all such persons before the County Clerk, for the purpose of determining by lot among such per­ sons, the right to such office. ■Suggestions Relative To Voting. Separate ballots for each political party will be provided. The elector must name the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot and in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the left cf the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or more candidates are to be nominated in which case he should vote for two or th** number to be nominated. Relative To Opening And Closing Of Relative To Opening And Closing Of The Polla The Poll*. Election Revision of 1931—No, 410 Election Revision of 1931—No. 410 Chapter VUI—Section 1. On the day Chapter VIH—Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be open­ of any election the polls shall be open­ ed at seven o’clock in the forenoon, ed at seven o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six and shall be continued open until six o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ er; Provided, that in townships the er; Provided, that in townships the board of inspectors of election may, board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six that the polls shall be opened at six o’clock in the forenoon and may also o'clock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o’clock in open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. Every the evening of the same day. Every qualified elector present and in line at qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to the closing thereof shall be allow'ed to vote. vote. . The polls of said election Will be The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m. East main open until 6 o'clock p. m. East em Standard Time, of said day of em Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Election election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall in their discretion, Inspectors shall in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. , for one hour. Dated July 18th, A. D. 1934. Dated July 18th, A. D. 1934. Arthur Housler, Ralph Pennock, 8-9 Township Clerk. 8-9 Township Clerk. —Four young fellows from Battle Creek met with a bad accident while going down the hill this side of Wood­ ruff's oil station on M-37 south of Hastings. It was about two o'clock in the morning when the accident oc­ curred. The quartette bad been to Hastings to have a good time and were in quite a hurry to get home. About half way down the hill the au­ to careened over the bank, smashing it, but fortunately the occupants were not seriously injured. Their injuries were dressed at Peoonck hospital and they were able to get home the next day. It looked as if they were goin~ down the hill at higher speed than was warranted. . Woodbury By Mia* Kaw MckarCt —250,000 people saw the Ionia Fair, its 20th annual. —Harvey Schamper, 20, of Holland, fell from the top of the Ruben & Cherry Ferris wheel, struck on hard earth of the midway at the Ionia Fair on the final night, and was critically injured, with two fractured ankles, a broken back and badly bruised and cut face. He was taken to Blodgett hospital. Eye witnesses said that the wheel was travelling at a high rate of speed, and Schamper’s companion was said to have made the statement that the safety bar on the car in which he was riding came loose as the wheel carried it to the highest posi­ tion. Sonth Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Dale Cole of Baltimore township and Herold Aspinall of Hickory Cor­ ners were Thursday callers at Peter Hoffman's. . Mra. Lulu Gray spent several days last week camping at Bristol lake. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Barmore and Mr. and Mra. David Young of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott, Mra. Minnie Elliott and Frank Norton’s family Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Peter Hoffman and son Victor were Saturday evening guests of Mra. Annie Zimmer and daughter at Nashville. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mra. Celia Bilderbeck of Southeast Maple Grove attended the Chance reunion near Vermontville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyce of Marshall spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall and Miss Alta attended the Ostroth-Marshall reunion Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall and Miss Alta were Battle Creek visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ida Norton and Cleota were week end visitors of Mrs. Ida Wil­ kinson and Mra. Celia Bilderbeck in Southeast Maple Grove. Mrs. Stewart Rosemergy of Besse­ mer and Chas, and Necora Cobb of Battle Creek were Tuesday callers at G. C Marshall's. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. Um S. Mix Mr. and Mra. A. B. Knowles of Bat­ tle Creek, Frank Klont of Lansing, Miss Edra Beck and Mrs. Kate Klont were recent guests at Harlan Ma­ son’s. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and dau­ ghter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Decker and son to Chippewa river the past week on a camping trip. Dan Hickey and family attended the Hickey family reunion Sunday at Goguac lake. v The many friends of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill will be glad to know that he has secured a position at Union City, taking up his work Monday. Coral Lundstrum spent the past week with his grandparents at Hick­ ory Corners. Mrs. Stanley Mix and granddaugh­ ter attended the Chance school reun­ ion Saturday. The Mason and Klont families held their reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mason Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hill are enjoy­ ing a new car. Mrs. Lena Decker returned home from the north Monday. Chas. Martin spent the week end in Battle Creek. Orlo Ehret and family, Carl Martin and family and Mrs. John Andrews were visitors at Mra. Lena Mix's the past week. Remember the 4-H club fair at Charlotte this week. Mrs. Ward Hickok and children re­ turned home from Ohio Monday, where they have been visiting rela­ tives and friends. The Barnes and Mason schools will begin Monday. • ..... "" ' ....... ' 1 ■ ■■ -» Dayton Corners **7 Mra. GertruSv Baa* Mrs. Maggie Underwood and daugnter Edith and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Underwood. Mr. and Mra. N, Rollin from near Little Rock. Ark., visited at Owen Hynes* Friday night. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams visit­ ed their daughter, Mrs. Bon West, at Kelley Saturday night and Sunday. Don Duncan of Woodland is spend- . Ing a few days with Billy Hynes. . Mrs. Wm. Baas and daughter Dora attended a shower on Mra. Stanley Rivett of Woodland Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West were at W. C. Williams' Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily attended the Slocum reunion at Morgan Park Sunday. Mra. Margaret Worst of Coldwater attended the Chance reunion at the Chance school house Saturday a nd then called at W. C. Williams’. A reception is to be given the new pastor of Kilpatrick church, Rev. Don Carrick, at the church Friday evening. The church yard is being graded and top soil is being put on. It may be landscaped. Southwest Maple Grove By Mra. W. H. ChMMmau Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock weru hosts, to the reunion of Garrett rela­ tives at their home Saturday. There were forty-two present Mr. and Mra. A. E. Harding and two granddaughters are at Grand Ledge attending Adventist camp meeting. Friday afternoon Mesdames Vera Gray, Lucile Gray, Edna Kidder, Helen* ^heeseman and two children, and Lill.e Cheeseman called on Mra. Bud < oodson. The Ostroth. Buxton, Hoffman, Kid­ der and Burgess families attended the Marahall-Ostroth reunion at Cole's Landing, Thomapple lake, last Thurs­ day. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman at­ tended the Kunz reunion at Morgan Park Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton and Seward went to Buchanan Friday to ’.tend camp meeting services over . unday. They were accompanied by Hrs. Mina Aldrich of Hope. Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth are spending several days at Podunk lake. The anuual reunion of the Dunham Drouth raises spectre of the United States as a price fixer. The adminis­ school will be held Labor Day with tration is hastening to provide subs’ - potluck dinner, at the school grounds. tutes that might turn the trick, '.hi $260,000,000 is lopped from state's maximum figure is vital to save farm program but in either event official value, the equalization board decides Washington Is between proverbial ’ on tax allocation figure of $5,564,­ fires. 884.000. A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a lix week*'trial aibtcriptum to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR lK*me. pleue print) By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. (Addrrts) By Mr*. Shirley Slocum He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good, and what doth the Lord re­ quire of thee, but to do justly, and io love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God. Micah 6:8. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper and son Bernard attended a school reun­ ion at the Lowe school near Bowen Center Sunday. They report a very good time visiting old neighbors and friends. Bertha Mudge and Leon of Hastings spent last week with Mrs. Miles An­ drus and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. Hilda Craikes of Hastings is visit­ ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green of near Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Sunday. Miles Andrus attended the Advent meeting at Grand Ledge Saturday. Mr. Draper and sons are working in the onions near Martin, We are sorry to report that Austin DeLong of Grand Ledge, formerly of this place, is very ill. Sooth Vermont\*Ele Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and son Clair By Mr*. A**'Strait and friends attended the Wesleyan Mrs. George Hall entertained Sun­ camp meeting at Hastings Sunday. day for Mrs. Myrlen Strait and Geo. Hall, it being their birthdays. NORTH IRISH STREET. Allen Idema of Detroit spent Satur­ By George Fiebach. day night and Sunday at Asa Strait's. (Last week's letter.) / His daughter Miriam and boy friend For God so loved the world that he accompanied him. Mrs Allen Idema, gave his only begotten son, that who­ who has been visiting here the past soever believeth in him should not week, returned home with them Sat­ perish, but have everlasting life. urday night John 8:16. Dan Ward and family of Chester Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan of expect to move into one of Aaa Pierson, Mich., called on George Fie Strait’s houses and begin work for bach and Frances Childs last week him this week Friday. George Hall was traveling through Frances Childs was at Walter the northern part of the state last Childs’ in Sunfield a week ago. week, and said crops look fine; plenty Frances Childs, Nellie Lockhart and of hay and feed for their own use. George Fiebach were at the U. B. Mr. Betts of Nashville has Installed camp meeting north of Sunfield Sun­ a new engine and tank for Asa Strait day. for the new cistern he has just com­ Andrew Dooling Jr. and family at­ pleted, the water to come off the barn. tended the Fair at Ionia last week. _ Several from this way attended the ManihaU-Ostroth reunion Thursday at Thornapple- lake. There were 125 In attendance. Mr. and Mra. Alze Merick of Michawaka, Ind., and Mrs. Jonas Hawblitz of Lakeview, Ind., Mra. Edna Jones and Mra. Libbie Marshall of Battle Creek, Mrs. Minerva Rothaar, Mra. Mabie Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Blair and Ortha were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Brooks and fam­ ily spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Mrs. George Green has gone to In­ diana for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended camp meeting at Gull lake on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and children attended camp meeting at Buchanan from Friday until Monday. Mra. George Hoffman and daughter Velma spent the latter part of the week at Pine lake near Olivet, and on Sunday here was an Ove ramith family reunion at the lake. i Sunday thirty neighbors and friendrf from here motored to Albert Green’s of Middleville, formerly of this place, for a potluck dinner, and were gener­ ously served with melons. Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawblitz and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake of Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Laurel Marshall accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ickes and son to Chicago Thursday and attended A Century of Progress; also called on a cousin in Elkhart, Ind., Mra. Marshall returning Sunday morning, _ and Mr. and Mrs. Ickes ad Robert returning to their home in Marquette. Mr. and Mra. Laurel Mai sb all £.“ ’ family spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ickes in Hastings with other relatives, as a farewell for F. W. Ickes and family. Richard Edmonds of Battle Creek spent Thursday night at Laurel Mar­ shall's. Merlyn Marshall was the guest of Evelyn Herrington at Nichols hospi­ tal, Battle Creek, Monday. Oliver Elliott and friend of Hast­ ings spent Saturday at Battle Creel; and Marshall. Morgan North Martin Corners if . . WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vera Hawblitz. Mrs. Maggie Underwood and daugh­ ter Edith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Underwood and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland of Arkansas spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mra. Ida Flory spent from Tuesday until Friday evening with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Oaks, at the home of Otto Townsend. Mr. and Mra. Dave Flory from Scottsville spent Friday evening with his niece, Mrs. Lewis Herzel, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herzel and fam­ ily and Mrs. Ida Flory were at Mar­ shall and Athens on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slocum, Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar and Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum and son Robert of Hastings attended the Slocum reun­ ion at Morgan Park Sunday. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only | This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own local community. �Evening service at 7:30 p. m. [meeting at the administrative board May this be a time -of reviving of ; from each church. This week our dead hope and renewing of a right ‘ board will hold a meeting after prayer spirit within us. Let there be no meeting. A reception for our new pastor's spiritual depression among us. Everyone'is invited to attend these family will be held in the church base­ Methodist Episcopal Church. ment Friday evening. services. - ' Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 2, 1934. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 10: 30 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ Corner Church and Center Streets, Barryville M. P. Church. vice.. The choir will finish music And ! Our annual assembly at Midland Hastings. the message will be given by Hon. Park. Gull lake, closed Sunday eve. Sunday, Sept 2, 1934. John C. Ketcham. Miss Eunice Sew­ The largest attendance ever recorded. Services: 10:30 a. m. ard will play a flute offertory solo. Midland Park seemed to fairly swarm Subject: “Christ Jesus." Thi -• will be an hour of uplift and in- with- a host of young people; a major­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils spiratioh.-. The general public -is ity of whom were attending classes in received up to the age of twenty warmly in’^ted_to'come out and wor­ .the School of Christian Leadership, years. ship together. ’though many were there for vacation The Wednesday evening services at 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. 1। and to hear the sermons and lectures. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Mrs. Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt Let Dr. Harry Rimmer of Los Angeles. through Christian Science. everyone remain for the study of the Calif., was again with us. His won­ Reading room in church building lesson. derful scientific yet reverential ad­ open Wednesday and Saturdays from 4 p. nu-Union Vesper service in the dresses on "Creation" were a treat to 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Park. Either Rev. Turner or Rev. thorized Christian Science literature all. Wurtz will be in charge. The cottage rented by the Barry­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. ville C. E. was well filled with our It is also open after the Wednesday Maple Grove—Wilcox Chape’. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. young folks. On Sunday a large evening service. A loving invitation is extended to Mrs. Wesley DeoBlt, Supt. There will group of the older people from our be no preaching service next Sunday. community were in attendance. Some all to attend church services and of them will remain for conference moke use of the reading room. “Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Church Of The Nazarene. week, which begins Monday eve, Au­ Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ The Tuesday evening young people's gust 27. . hour is a real source of inspiration and The writer notices that people from ence churches throughout the world interest the city and suburban districts are in on Sunday, September 2. Among the Bible citations is this W. M. S. Wednesday afternoon at a far more cheerful state of mind than 2:30 is time well spent and very pro­ one year ago, but those from purely passage (Matthew 6:6): "But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy fitable. rural localities cannot seem to sec Prayer meeting each Thursday at much improvement in financial condi­ closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in 7:30 p. m., where you may have your tions. spiritual strength renewed. The folks at home carried on, and secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly." Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. conducted Sunday school as usual. Correlatives passages to be read Morning worship at 11 a. m. And. by the way. who said organ­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. ized Christianity was a back number ? from the Christian Science textbook, The various denominational gather­ "Science and Health with Key to the ings this fall are as good, or better Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ than, usual. The churches every­ clude the following (p. 16): “Only as where have caught their "Second we rise above all material sensuous­ wind," and in spite of all financial dif­ ness and sin, can we reach the heav­ ficulties are forging ahead The great en-born aspiration and spiritul con­ BY NOMINATING trouble is to keep all activities in line sciousness, which is indicated in the Lord's Prayer and which instantan­ with the highest spiritual needs. eously heals the sick." Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. | CHURCH NOTES | WIN IN NOVEMBER BURHANS For Congress Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts, Supt Prayer meeting Thursday eve at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday eve preach­ ing at 8:00. Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday eve at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. This eloquent and versatile farmer­ lawyer can lead an election-speaking campaign that will make you think jf the days when Hamilton was stump­ * ing this district. He has legal train­ ing and legislative experience that fit him for Congress. It is time Repub­ licans united on a man who can win. Do not waste your vote on a weak candidate. Vote for Burhans—he can win. BURHANS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. —Pol. adv. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Bev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. This will be a consecration meeting. Subject: “Basic Virtues: Honesty.” Leader, Chas. Fisher. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. The Harvester Band met at the home of Mrs. Ida Hitt Wednesday af­ ternoon. A large company attended the W. M. A. at the Yank home Thursday and enjoyed the dinner served Id the gar­ den among the flowers. The C. E. busines meeting was held in the church basement Tuesday ev­ ening. Last Thursday evening following prayer meeting, there was a joint PAINT! REAL PAINT! Why not paint with a real Paint—■one that WILL cover— one that WILL last-one that GIVES A REAL FINISH THAT PLEASES ALL—one that when your friends pass your place they will say “Oh, how beautiful. Just look at that finish! Let us pair/ our home like that!” Let us tell you how little it will cost you, without obligation to you. If we cannot please you, you are under no obligation to us; our alm Last but not least, let me whisper the price to you gently, then compare it with all. The guarantee is as strong as can be made by a reliable firm. Now listen—52.59. Study it well, compare it with Bewt grade Floor Enamel, 59 cent qt Best Wall Paint (none better), 61 cents per qt Paint, that Barn; try that shade of elegant gray once; be different from the other fellow. For this sale, only 31.29 per gallon. She is an elegant b*«utiful GRAY, just different. WE HAVE RED ALSO. We win do our best to please you, and you only have one man to satisfy in profit; no clerks to pay. Have been here for years. We have never charged you enough to own bank stock and become an official of same. My profits have been too small. Stop, THINK THE REASON—I have been too busy trying to buy goods so I might sell you for less .not taking your profits to buy stock that I could get the second profit of the exorbitant profit of the first profit I got of the exorbitant profit of first sale made. If you figure this out and think, it may pay you. ■ Divided At Close On Beer Sellers Control Officers Refers To Barry And Ue Creek visited the local club last Ejkch Side Elects Head* And Adopts Program For AchieveOttawa County Local Option I Thursday night. and were defeated by Efforta. ,B count of 17 to 8. Following is a summary of showing or 7 the me match, miutu, Miss Viola Ums of New York City Warnlno17 hppr nnrlnr ... . ___ Warning to 17 tn licen^d beer parior numbcr of. was elected chairman of the board of OP'"^” y °P ? P'tchod. number of ringer., and — per- 'governors of the First American may be expected if regulations are not r .a„e. cloeely followed wm sounded yeeter-| w 1 »P r pcL Youth Congress at the closing session of the congress at New York Univer­ day by Harry Rickel, state liquor con.401 3 2 334 134 sity. trol commissioner of ML Clemens.| 362 140 .386 ■CL Ayers-----Taking its first step to organize on Rickel. who was in Grand Rapids con­ Roscoe ....----- 5 0 358 152 .424 a permanent, nation-wide basis, the ducting hearings for persons charged 3 2 308 103 .334 congress which was planned eight Pennock with violation of the liquor laws, 2 188 66 .351 months ago by Miss lima, as presi­ Barnum -----pointed out that two counties, Barry 16 .308 dent of the Central Bureau for Young 52 Dull ________ .. 0 1 and Ottawa, already are pushing pe­ .323 America, concluded its three-day pro­ 68 0 H. Ayers-----titions for local option. Battle Creek: gram by electing a board aiming to The beer tavern license of William : Addison---------- 0 & 334 115 .344 be as widely representative of the Hoisington, Hastings, was revoked. Cummings ----- 0 5 350 112 .320 United States as a whole as possible. He was charged with selling beer to 2 330 134 .400 Lagore ---------- 3 The opposing faction, having Waldo intoxicated persons and permitting Christiansen— 2 3 320 122 .381 McNutt of Topeka, Kan., as chairman, obscene language in his place. Cases Klrck -------- 2 3 336 128 .381 passed a resolution protesting discrim­ against Chester Casey of Baldwin and The Nashville team will _go to Bat- ination against Negroes, particluarly F. C. Hahn, Grand Haven, were con­ tie Creek on Friday evening of this in the South, when this discrimination tinued. week for a return match. deprives them of public school facili­ Beer vendors fined included: A. J. ties. Negro teachers in the public Long, Big Rapids, liquor on premises, fined 35; George Scott, Lake county, HOFFMAN CONDUCTS VERY BUSY CAMPAIGN liquor on premises, 55; Harry Simp­ their work is equal, it was advocated son, Barry county, liquor on premises, A campaign, conducted with the aid in another resolution. Politically and $5; James G. Johnson, Delton, liquor of a loud speaker, music and free economically controlled institutions on premises, 55; Irwin A. Hammond, Bedford, violating the age and danc­ moving picture shows, has taken Clare that prevent academic freedom were E. Hoff man , Allegan county Republi ­ condemned. ing restrictions, 510; and Elias FarThis same group, which objected to rage, 1420 Division Ave. S., Grand can candidate for Congress, to most of the communities of the fourth dis­ being termed “radical," voted for the Rapids, liquor on premises, 510. trict Mr. Hoffman has had large abolition of all forms of military crowds at his free motion picture training in high schools and colleges POLITICAL SIGNS ORDERED shows where he has spoken. During and for the diversion of the millions OFF STATE HIGHWAYS Mr. Hoffman's campaign there has now so spent for Increased education­ been an effort made directly for the al and relief facilities; the abolition of ’ An order to clear trunk line high­ Republican party and in the words of the Citizens Military Training Corps; ways of political advertising and all Mr. Hoffman, “While seeking wffes for freedom of all imprisoned in Fascist structures of signs constituting a myself, I have been campaigning for countries for their opposition to Fas­ hazard to traffic, was issued by State the Republican party which will as­ cism; the defense of the Democratic Highway Commissioner Murray D. sist materially in electing those who rights gained by the masses of peo­ Van Wagoner. have your interest at hear." ple; against all forms of exploitation Banners advertising candidates for and hatred against national and racial public office suspended above trunk BURIAL OF WEBER, minorities. Jews, Negoes, Mexicans. lines, whether inside or outside of cit­ AND OF BUTLER' Japanese; for the immediate, with­ ies and villages, must be* removed drawal of all American armed forces within 48 hours. Van Wagoner ruled. WEDDING. Funeral services for Elbert Weber, He said if they are not taken down, son of Carl Weber of Cheboygan, who from colonial countries. China, the DeBolt-Dean. ' Phillipines; for the support of the A very pretty wedding occurred at department maintenance workers will was killed when driving with three of peace proposals of the Soviet Union; the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dran remove them. The highway commis­ his cousins, two of them visitors from tor complete disarmament It was Saturday afternoon, when their dau­ sioner sent instructions to county road Assyria, their light coupe running into' stressed that the “only constructive ghter. Effa May, became the bride of commissions and .maintenance super­ the switch engine at the Round House proposals toward peace at internation­ Bryant DeBolt, the youngest son of intendents to order the removal of pla­ Crossing in Mackinaw City, were con­ al conferences have been offered by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt of Maple cards, signs and political advertise­ ducted on Monday afternoon of last ments from the right-of-way of trunk week from the Cheboygan M. E. the Soviet Union." Grove. He church. The bride, in a gown of white satin lines outside of municipalities. HASTINGS PREPARING crepe and carrying a bouquet of sal­ also ordered a check on roadside The remains of Durwood Butler of FOR CENTENNIAL IN 1936 stands with instructions that those mon pink rose-buds, entered the par­ Assyria, the other cousin killecl in the Hastings will celebrate*its centen­ lor on the arm of her father, where constituting a menace be transferred crash, were brought home and the she met the groom, who was dressed to another location. funeral was held on Tuesday after­ nial in 1936. A committee composed in white. Rev. M. E. Hoyt read the noon at 2 p. m. at the home. His of L E Barnett. F. W. Stebbins, W. Kunz Reunion. marriage vows in a very impressive father is a train dispatcher and was L. Shutters, Mrs. W. R. Cook and M. The Kunz family reunion was one of recently transferred from Battle Creek L. Cook was authorized some time ago manner, using the ring ceremony, in ta make plans, which are quite well the presence of the immediate famil­ the pleasant affairs of this nature of last week and was held Thursday at matured already and assure a note­ ies. worthy celebration. After congratulations were over, Morgan Park, with 47 in attendance Missionary Society. There was a The September Missionary society dinner was served by the bride’s un­ and about 20 absent. cle and aunt, George Dean and Miss lovely picnic dinner and home made meeting of the Methodist church will PRESS CLUB TO MEET AT ANN ARBOR NOV. 8 Effa Dean. The house was. very pret­ ice cream, and visiting making an en­ be held this Friday night at 7:30 at The 1934 convention of the Univer­ joyable time of it In the election, the home of Mrs. Hale Sackett tily decorated with fall flowers. sity Press club of Michigan will be Peter Kunz was continued as presi ­ Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt were graduates feature of the program will be of the Nashville high school. The past dent, and MTS. Pauline Lykins secre­ “Glimpses on the King's Highway." held Nov. 8, 9 and 10 at the Michigan Union. The Michigan-Wisconsin foot­ three years the bride has done com­ tary-treasurer. The 1935 reunion will presented with the help of several of mercial art work with the Kalsign be held at Jordan lake. From a dis­ our girls. This is a quarterly meeting ball game will be a feature of the en­ company in Kalamazoo. Mr. DeBolt tance were Rev. C. C. Gibson and and everyone is urged to be present. tertainment. has a good position in Battle Creek. family of Monroe and Mrs. Walter Dubuisson In Nashville. Saturday evening they left for their Kahler of Salem. Knights Templar Picnic. Alfred Dubuisson. Republican can­ new home at 714 Village Street, Kal­ Hastings Commandery, Knights didate for State Senator, was a Nash­ Vernor Webster. amazoo. Templar, and their wives, and a pic­ ville visitor Monday evening. Mr. Republican candidate for the nomi­ nic session at Lake House Landing, A host of friends wish them a hap­ Dubuisson is a business man of South nation for Register of Deeds of Barry py journey through life. Thornapple lake, Sunday, with about Haven, and various political writers count. Your support will be greatly 30 for the picnic and general good are highly commending him for the appreciated at the primary election time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, C. T. office of State Senator. or Tuesday. Sept. 11, 1934. Quailtrap School Reunion. Munro and Menno Wenger were pres­ The Quailtrap district held its sev­ —Pol adv. 8-9p ent from Nashville. News Want Ads. get results. enth reunion at the school house Sat­ urday, Aug. 25th. After a poluck din­ ner and much shaking of hands and getting acquainted again, and visiting old haunts along the creek and thru the woods back of the school house by some, the bell called the assembly to the school house for a business meet­ ing and progr ;m. In the absence of the president, Graydon Andrews took charge of the meeting, with the fol­ lowing officers being elected: Mrs. Beulah Coleman of Charlotte, presi­ dent; Mrs. Elzie Lawrence of Battle Creek, vice president: and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ora Dillon then took charge of The value of this bank's service to this city and the peo­ the program, opening with "America." Louise Showalter gave a recitation, ple of this community has been proven many times during after which followed a play, “Betty Behave," by the Misses Mary. Esther the past nearly 50 years. and Doris Dillon, which was greatly appreciated by all. Emmabel Swan The latest in modem physical equipment enables this and Eva Boise then gave a song, and bank to perform the business transactions expected of a Mrs. Elmer Cross in her pleasing man­ ner, a reading. After two violin se­ good bank. lections by Elmer Brooks, accompa­ nied by Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Besides these facts, there is the “Personal" element Creek, all joined in singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The which enter's every business contact — giving an atmsonext reunion will be held the last Sat­ phere of friendly interest. urday in August of 1935 at the school house. Our Banking Service Accommodating, But Conservative, Should Commend Itself To You ... Shower. The teachers and their substitutes of the Junior department of the Evan­ gelical Sunday school gave a shower for a recent bride, Mrs. Margaret Bell. I nee Wenger, at the home of Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter Thursday evening, j After a potluck supper the bride ,un ! wrapped a number of pretty and use- ; This bank fully appreciates the expressions of confi­ dence from its many friends and patrons. Deposits in this Bank, whether Commercial or Savings, axe insured under the Federal Banking Act of 1933. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS. MICH. Capital $150,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-09-06.pdf 5663e92e3aba0ff5270766e2009b2536 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1934 Hc-ne Frbm California I Bams Hit Saturday Clothing Valued At $503 New Water Main /jad Visit To Relatives In Same Neighborhood Taken From J. Greene’s Broke Again In River ------- I ------Leva Webb, With Mr. And Mrs. Glenn Lightning Deetroys Elsie Furnlss* 27 Sults Of Men’s Clothing, Two Pair Need Two To Assure Continuous WatH. Lake ,And Daughter, Toledo, Had I Farm Bam; Cold Bolt At Wm. Titv—-- Long Motor Trip. marsh's Deafens Horse®. Of Pants, Taken Over Week End. er Supply. Village Practically Officers On Case. Waterless Six Hours. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 9. Nashville Schools to Open September 17 Miss Leva Webb has returned to Saturday morning's electric storm Events of the last few weeks have With a printed form for filling out The Building Has Been Repaired And the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. did considerable damage, both east for theft insurance to cover his men's pointed to the fact that there should Vesper Service In Redecorated From Basement To Dorr E. Webb, after accompanying and west of Dr. O. O. Mater’s farm clothing and tailoring business lying be two water mains for this «ride of the Betfry. Baptist Church Sunday her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. home on M-14. but a few feet away, the clothing river, to assure fire protection at all Glen H. Lake, and Miss Betty Lake of A large born on the Elsie Fumiss racks in John Greene's attractive first times. School will open Monday, Sept 17. Rev. Turner The Speaker. In The Toledo, Ohio, on a six weeks trip to farm, east of Dr. Mater's, and worked floor shop on Main street were strip­ Since the new main was laid by C. The building has been repaired, clean­ Park Again Next Week, If Wea­ California. The party left Nashville by Ray Burd, was struck by lightning ped of the larger size suits, 37s, 338s, J. Betts and his crew there have been ed and redecorated from basement ther Permits. July 20th, taking the northern route and the barn and contents, including 39s, 40s, 42s and 44s, sometime be­ two breaks in the course of the work floor to the belfry. The necessary la­ through Iowa, Nebraska and via Salt some farm Implements, hay. straw, tween closing time Saturday night and incident to building the substructure Due to the rain, the usual Sunday bor was secured from the Welfare but Lake City, to Hayward, California, and oats, were practically destroyed. the morning of Labor Day. of the bridge, and luckily there was afternoon Vesper service was held in the supervision and materials were where they visited at the home of Mrs. A call was sent in for the fire depart­ The loot included 27 suits and two some of the cast iron pipe left, that he Baptist church rather than in the furnished by the district The home Lake's parents and Miss Webb's ment, but there was no help for the extra pair of pants, and were valued had to be ordered from Alabama for Park. The singing was led by i Rev. and recitation rooms, class rooms, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank bam except as some of the heavier at $530. Mr. Greene discovered’ the the job. Hoyt, the- — Scripture read-j by------------Rev.laboratories and halls now have buff ------ ------------Rarick. who are former Nashville- res­ timbers were pulled away and the fire robbery as soon as he opened his store, The last break occurred about 5 Wurtz, and i . _ _ Rev. colored ceilings and upper side walls, prayer offered by idents. They are glad to report to the thus died down sooner. There was no as these racks were nicely covered at p. m., while Frank Russell, the water Hayter. Special music was a t ' ‘ trio by j Lower side walls and spaces back of old friends of the Raricks that they damage to the other buildings at any the close of business each day, but works engineer, was at lynch, at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and Clare steam pipes and radiators are a gol­ are both very well, and that Mr. Rar­ time. Mrs. Fumiss carries insurance the covers were not on, and only a which time he was advised of the McDerby. den brown color. The stairs, doors ick, who recently passed his 80th on the bam. but the contents were part of his stock remained. break by Vern McPeck, who had in Rev. Turner took as his theme, and other woodwork were repaired, birthday, is still as active as ever. undisturbed. He had moved not long ago from a mind the standpipe's supply of water “Tradenames.” Tradenames, he said, the old varnish -removed, and theh re­ On the return trip the party took a To the north of the Mater farm, the second floor location to the present for fighting fire. are important in helping us to choose varnished. The Home Economics different route, stopping at Rocky Wm .Titmarsh bam was struck by store, formerly a bank, and had made The water had gone out except four in buying. Often we can't distinguish house is much more attractive looking, Ford. Colo., to visit an uncle and aunt. what is known as a cold bolt, on the a real "citified" shop of it. a shop or five feet before it could be shut off. between brands except by their names. under two coats of new gray paint Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rarick, and fam­ west gable, ripping off some boards which attracted attention of all who and it was that way until 11 p. m. But there is a tradename above every- The house was reroofed and repaired ily. From there they passed on thru and shingles and going on down to a saw it Luckily no fire broke out bn this side other, and that name is Christ. It is before school dismissed for the sum­ parts of the drouth stricken area of board between the horses, both of Entrance was made from the .rear, in the interval. easy to say. "I am a Nazarene (or a mer vacation. Kansas and Missouri, to Chicago, which were shocked and deafened where the coal is put in the basement There have been those who for years Baptist, or Methodist),^,.but it is more The ninth grade home and recitition. where they spent some time at the thereby, the older horse showing it The thieves worked their way up, and have favored two mains for this side difficult to say, "I ahi a Christian.” room has been too small to accommo­ Century of Progress, and then on more markedly. Knowing that some­ into the front room of that first floor to assure a continuous water supply, Yet that is our greabaq^ tradename. date the class for two years. The home, arriving in Nashville Aug. 28. times fire breaks out later, they stay­ suite, which meant forcing hree doors, and these incident furnish first class We have His tradename put upon us room was enlarged by removing the While in California they also visited ed around home for some time, and and at the final door into the store arguments for it. With the main for and we are afraid to show it Since partition separating it from the old many other relatives of the Rarick then went over to the Burd fire. The proper it had to be sprung to remove this side crossing the river, a break the name of Christ is the only sign­ physics laboratory, and is now large family, as Mrs. Lake has three sisters horses- were still deaf Monday from some very strong braces, and it need­ is a difficult, matter to correct, one post to point men to God. it is our enough to take care of a class of six­ residing in California, Mrs. Ray the shock. endangering this side, all south side duty to let men know that we are ed real muscular strength for this. ty o^more. The lighting has been Hawes (formerly of Nashville) and It is hoped the bad effects will all The loot was taken through the property, and possible taking of hu­ Christians. That does not mean that improved by moving the desks to the Mrs. David Kessler of Oakland, and wear off so that the horses ■will be back door, which was also on the man lives. we must always be shouting out the north and west of the room, thus plac­ Mrs. E. F. Smith (also of Nashville) able to respond to the guiding voice first floor. Finger prints were left, fact in words; our lives should shout ing the freshmen close to windows of Salinas. Several family reunions of Mr. Titmarsh. and the offenders may be caught up Election Boards it out. We need. Rev. Turner, as­ and making the almost continuous use were held, at which the family was with. Officers are working on the For Castleton serted, added emphasis on the^new of electric lights unnecessary’ in that complete except for the other sister, case, and there may be something de­ Bridge Substructure Birth, the Cross, and on Holiness. room. The room is now very attrac­ Mrs. Dorr Webb, who was represented to give out by next wedk. Named At Township Board Meeting, With a group of praying people who tive and makes it more available for Grows Day By Day finite by her daughter. Miss Leva Webb. A It is reported that a resident in the Which Also Had Other truly know Christ he declared that class use. farewell party was given at the home Weather Not So Favonigle; Water next block north, in which the alley Business. there would be either a revival or re­ Many former graduates of the high of Mr. and Mrs. Rarick the Sunday continues, heard the sound of talking Main Broken Again; But Work volution in Nashville in six months. school may be disappointed to find, up­ before the visitors left for Michigan, and running in the night, which might Preparatory to the September Pri­ He urged more time for prayer and on return, that their names and that Goes On. with the following children and grand­ have a bearing on the case. The car mary. due on the 11th of this month, Bible reading, both in the family al­ of their sweethearts have been remov­ children present: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Despite less favorable weather con­ might have been left a considerable election boards were named for both tar and in prayer meeting, Acknow­ ed from the assembly room desks. The Hawes, Miss Phyllis Hawes and Ken­ ditions, there has been marked pro­ distance from the Greene store. precincts at a recent meeting of the ledge your great tradename, Christ, seats were completely disassembled dall Hawes; Mr. and Mrs. David Kess­ gress on our M-14 bridge the past Mr. Greene is almost constantly re­ Castleton township board. he admonished. and the tops planed^ and sanded at the ler and Jack Kessler, all of Oakland; week. ceiving expressions of sympathy from Precinct No. 1’s board is headed by The seats and desks Next Sunday the service will be in table factory. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, Miss Betty The north abutment has been finish­ his friends and their hopes for the ul­ the township supervisor, S. W. Smith, charge of Rev. Wurtz. If the weather now look as if they were a new pro­ Lee Smith and Franklin Rhys Smith ed to the same degree as the pier, the timate recovery of the clothing and others being J. C. McDerby, Arthur of Salinas. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen forms have been removed, the cement the “possibly large men” who were Housler, R. M. Wetherbee and Rev. permits the meeting will be in the duct. Park as usual; otherwise it will be in Adolph Dause supervised the paint­ H. Lake, Miss Betty Lake of Toledo. has been polished, and in the drizzle "stocking up.” M. E. Hoyt the Evangelical church. ing and redecorating, and Will Dean Ohio; Miss Leva Webb of . Nashville, of Tuesday afternoon the steel of the In the years past there have been In Precinct No. 2, E. H. Lathrop had charge of the repair and carpen­ Mich. Also present was a cousin. cofferdam was being removed by the many thefts of clothing, both when heads the list and the others are E. ter work. f' Mrs.'Edith Fisher and children. La- crane. Geo. C. Deane, now a Lansing attor­ G. Smith, H. F. Remington, H. B. Colleges Nashville New drinking fountains were in­ varre, Lawrence. Jr., and Robert Fish­ On the south side, water was being ney, was in business here, and from McIntyre and Harold Higdon. Grads Will Attend stalled in place of the obsolete models er. pumped out of the cofferdam, the ce­ the Chas. Dahlhouser store, which re­ The board also voted $10 to both formerly in use. The new fountains ment base was in place, and the forms sulted in the Installing by the latter the Hosmer cemetery committee and Some Are New In College Work This are equipped with valves to conserve Everything Set For were being made ready for another of safety measures, including a large the Barryville cemetery committee for Years, While Others Are Re­ the water supply, and are so arranged of cement for probably Fri­ dog. use in keeping up the burial places. turning. Play, “Crazy Politics” pouring that it is impossible for the child's lips There was probably a knowledge on day. In school district No. 2, Castleton, to come in contact with the spray There hasn’t been as many steady the part of the offenders that Nash­ the township board appointed F. J. Given At Star Theater Tonight And The following former and recent cone. spectators is usual, the space has been ville had no nightwatch, which was in Garlinger director, and William Trox­ graduates of Nashville school, who Friday Night. Benefit M. E The Smith-Hughes Agriculture and pretty well "filled with the bridge their favor. Aid. el moderator. The director elected at will attend college this fall, have Home Economics courses are fully ac­ Mr. Greene's store will be restocked the regular school meeting would not made their selections: equipment of the company. credited by the state and federal gov­ The dress rehearsal for “Crazy Occasionally something happens not by the company wljh Aybcw/ h/*deals. accept the office. Mr. Troxel was ap­ Betty Lentz, Louise Lenz. Fem ernment. The federal and state bon­ Politics” was held last night with the on the blueprints, as on Sunday af­ and wh</ arc kindness itself an this pointed to take the place of Sterling Schulze return to Michigan State. uses for Smith-Hughes work should usual amount of excitement How­ ternoon, when a stone fell on the wat­ trying time. Weeks, who was elected by the voters, Roger Sackett, Kenneth Cross, reach approximately $1500.00 for the ever. everything is in readiness for er main where it crosses the river and It is quite probable the offenders but did not reside in the district. The Ralph McNitt, Gerald Pratt, Norman coming year. the big affair. Tonight at the Star caused another break, calling Vern figured also on a Labor Day closing treasurer in the district is Carl Huwe. Barry will go to Michigan State. Relation? with the University were Theater a group of local actors will McPeck and his “gang” into action of the Greene More, which would have Helen Maurer, Jean Roe. Ypsilanti. adjusted and the school is now back produce one of the most spectacular again. In this break the standpipe given them another day to dispose of CO-OP. DIRECTORS MET, Lucille DeWitt. Georgia Bassett. on the accredited diploma list of the productions ever attempted by an was nearly emptied before the water or hide the clothing. ELECTED SAME OFFICERS George Wotring, Western State. University of Michigan. Graduates amateur cast There were thre itinerants west of was shut off. Vidian Roe goes to the University may enter any college or university The four men in the speaking cast, the Michigan Central station most of Directors of the Nashville Co-Oper­ of Michigan. without taking a preliminary exami­ who impersonate the women, will last week, but they would not have ative Elevator association met Thurs­ / Howard Snow, Olivet nation. . strut their stuff. There will be lip­ One Office Where Nomination Means had much of an opportunity for a day night to elect officers, and it prov­ Alberta Navue, Geraldine Hecker, Election (No Democrat running). One additional teacher was added to sticks aplenty, hats on one ear, lots working idea, of carrying out such a ed to be a re-election, all along the Vivian Appelman, a Lansing Business the corps, and three new teachers will of fun for the youngsters as well as scheme nor had a car of their own to line. Freeland Garlinger is president; college. be in the school system the coming the adults. finish it with. E. E. Gray vice president, and Amos year. Big musical scenes that ar* up-toWenger is secretary. Earl D. Olm­ ADALBERT CORTRIGHT. Miss Eastman from Massachusetts date and modern will entertain and stead, who has served very capably as Three Nashville Boys succeeds Miss Mumford as teaching amaze the audience, because the play manager for several years, will "car­ Republican Candidate For Prosecut­ school nurse. ing Attorney. Have Narrow Escape ry on" again the coming year. offers a unique type of entertainment Ruth Bills, B. 8.. M. 8. C., will take The cast, choruses, and groups com­ Car Skids On Wet Clay; Body Wreck­ My qualifications include eight years Miss Caroline Read’s place and teach posed of Nashville people promise the POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ed; Boys But Slightly In­ active practice of law and four years home economics, junior high school most professional production ever as Circuit Court Commissioner. English, and chemistry. Mabel Sut­ staged in this community. The writer, I have had six years experience in ton, A. B., M. A., U. of M., will teach Three Nashville boys, Carl Brown. who was at dress rehearsal last night, criminal work during which time I English composition, rhetoric and LatGordon Wright and Jack Green, had will vouch that it will be a show you handled six hundred arraignments and a miraculous escape from serious in­ won’t forget fifty trials in Justice and Circuit John VanDeventer, A. B., M. 8., U. jury when the Brown car, a nearly Court This direct association with of Ind., will return as principal of the archie d. McDonald SUGAR DRAWING AND new Oldsmobile, driven by the former, the law enforcing agencies of Barry senior high school. "Van” teaches for PROGRAM SATURDAY NITE Sunday night skidded on wet clay on county should be considered an inval­ physics and mathematics. Prosecutor M-79 near Quimby and in a jiffy had A large crowd enjoyed the enter­ uable asset of my qualifications for Arlie Reed. A. B., C. S. T. C., will on the Republican Ticket. turned over several times and headed tainment given by C. G. Englehart the office. coach and teach biology, business and Selected Barry county as a perma­ the other way, landing on its top in and daughter, sleight of band artists. nent home because of her people — the ditch, wrecking the body. My primary education was secured geography. The There was also tap dancing by ten of schools — churches — and natural boys, ranging in age from 17 to 19 in the schools of Barry county and I Woodward Smith, A. B.. C. S. T. C., the girls who will take part in “Crazy beauty. have always resided in Barry county will handle the social service and lit­ . years, were shaken up but injured but Politics" to be given at the Star erature. except while obtaining my legal train ­ Born and raised on a farm. slightly. . Theater tonight and Friday night ing and two years in the army during All grade teachers have attended Graduate of Holly high school, Oak­ The county Democrats who are run­ land county. Michigan. 1915. the World war. I have been a prop­ summer school and will return to their Week's Shipping. ' George W. Leonard. ning for office seemed attacked by erty owner and resident of the City of former positions. Reva Bell, life cer­ Graduate of the Literary and Law Michigan Central shipping this Candidate for Democratic nomina­ stage fright, as none of them appear­ Departments of University of Mich­ week included a car of dried skim tion for sheriff. Hastings for the past six years. If tificate, C. S. T. CM kindergarten, mu­ ed on the platform. Every circuit court criminal trial elected it will be my aim to Impartial­ sic and art in the lower grades. igan in 1922. milk for the Farmers Co-Operative the taxpayers of Barry county ly serve the people of Barry county tc Next Saturday's entertainers will Helen Butler, life certificate, W. 8. Received a broad legal experience in creamery, a car of grain, possibly i costs an average of $350. Confessions that the best of my ability. be Cecil Wheaton, tap dancer, who Detroit T. C., has charge of grades 1 and 2. two, for the Nashville Co-Op. elevat-1 save trial-costs ________ _are __ _________________ obtained when the will be assisted by Katherine Rogers, Support a Barry county man for a Mildred Mainone, life certificate, W. Since coming here has been honored or association. The Farmers Trading law enforcing officers secure the eviwith piano accordian, who has been with the following public offices: Po«t alio trucked out considerable 'd^c' *° UiorougMy that sgiiUty mu Barry county office at the Primaries SfT. C., grades 3 and 4. can see no loop-hole in the evidence September 11, 1934. — Pol. adv. . heard here on previous programs. Carrie Caley, life certificate, grades | Circuit Court Commissioner. produce, etc. brought against him. The sheriff s Sugar winners: Voyle Varney, F. 5 and 6, and J. H. mathematics. Attorney for Home Owners' Loan department made 246 arrests In the Reynard, Eva Garlinger, C. B. Brown. Corporation. past 20 months. Confessions were obChicago lieporter Comment. Political Notice. Frances Cramer, life certificate, W. Pete Hoffman. Jesse Guy. S. O. Swift. A. Secretary of Farm Debt-Adjust­ n. D. LZ. Dubuteaon, UUUl.’.-VU, Republican , .'-UUUULtUl candlLOilUJ- “hied In nearly - ell of these cases, onBe sure to vote at the Primary next 3. T. C.. and advanced work at M. 8. L. C. Weeks, G. F. Cramer. H. Bab­ ment Committee. dale for state Senator, ia making a , ,y 1" T court uixiv tut OUU.LC ociuxwi, enormou3 saving to the taxpay­ Tuesday, September 11. I am a can­ C-, grades 7 and 8. and social service cock. Barry County Conciliation Commis­ good Impression In bls campaign in era. The number of criminal court didate for Register of De.ds on the in the junior high school. sioner. this district Mr. Dubuiason is a bus- trials depends on the ability, con- Republican ticket and will appreciate Leia Roe, music in the intermediate —Mrs. Edith Dunham. 65, former Your support will be grealy appre­ iness man in South Haven, and if i acientious work and experience of your vote, and any assistance you may grades and high school, and English . 2 5*, co'-. give me. hotel landlady at Lake Odessa, died ciated by a Booster for Barry County. otected nromlm a builnrai admlnli-1 uuuuu. Unue to“? pro^5treffortl lfunomj five and six. —Pol. adv. after a long period of ill health. —Pol. adv. Charles W. Clarke tratlon in Ills offlra. jnated and elected.—Pol. adv. (Continued on last page.j . Ir । �B«t. Or Nashville $eir5 1873 ■ntered at the pottoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation through the malls as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. W. St Clair Gloster • THE ' GLOSTERS, Mary Kellogg Gloster Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rates, in Advance In Michigan * I Outside State. One Ysar---------------- —-------- 81-00 One Year------- — Six Months_________ .00 | Canada, One Year Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. ~, 81.50 82 00 Village Officers President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Sup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Tress.—Adolph Douse, Jr. eyes of everyone turned on him—and expecting much. . A flashlight is thrust into his hand and hi.i head and shoulder disappear into the bowels of the wrecked car. He withdraws, after u moment, and gives hurried orders to . two bystand­ ers. They attack the motor with cranks and rim-wrenches, using them as levers. A united effort and the body is free. The doctor lifts it from the car, one leg dangling in a crushed bloody mass. Blood spatters on the pave­ ment in gruesome patterns, and the spectators fall back. “Whose car is it?” The question is passed about "It belongs to the fellow standing there by the ambulance," someone vouchsafed. "He wasn’t hurt any, I guess.” "Naw, he never is," another voice joined in. "This is the third one he’s smashed up. I know him; he works in the office down at the steel mill." “Yeah," said another, "he’s my boss. ’Efficiency Man,* they call him down there. Superintends the safety devices in the plant. It’s funny about him; quiet a fellow as you want to meet But when he feels a gas throt­ tle under his foot he’s just a dam fool. Speed crazy, that’s what he is! ’S funny about them kind."—Will G. Milla !! Court House News | Clarence E. Weiss, Memphis, Tennessee--------------------31 Mis* Mae Keller, Hastings Harlo J. Gray, Dcwling Mertie L. Van Epps, Lansing Marriage license have been applied for by Myron H. Simpson, 24, Hick­ ory Corners, and Edith M. Woodin, 20. Battle Creek; Wesley E. Stowe, 22, Freeport, and Edith Gallup, 18, Hastings. Barry anil iquectiihy) Eaton Co. The advertiser* listed below solicit year patronage Physician* and Ssrgeons piTNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. LITTLE THINGS. . ..The little things matter most in funeral service. The perfection of our Probate Court Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est John Norris. Warrant and in­ service has resulted from vigilant at­ ventory filed. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Est Carl Kice Brown. Annual ac­ es fitted. Office 0*1 North Main street tention to small details. Every piece and residence on Washington street of equipment or merchandise used by THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,1934. count filed, order appointing guardian Phone 5-F2. ad litem entered, order for publication Trustworthiness. Loyal! ty has al­ loving words and works, lived her us is first carefully examined by us. entered. ways been highly loyalty to God. Her statement on The restilt is a faultkes funeral that Est Herbert Colby. Testimony of DR. F. G. FULTZ regarded as a virtue, whether it has page 340 of Science and Health is at freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Osteopathic Physician is a dignified tribute to the deceased. been applied to family life, social or­ once an admission, a declaration, and Est Caleb Boniface. Waiver of not­ ganization, or religion. One of the a testimony: "The First Command­ Surgeon. ice filed, testimony of freeholders fil­ most familiar exhortations to loyalty ment is my favorite text. It demon­ General Practice ed, license to sell issued, bond on sale It incul­ Is given in the fifth commandment: strates Chrisian Science. Phone 63 filed, oath before sale filed, report of “Honour thy father and thy moth­ cates the tri-unity of God, Spirit, sale filed. Funeral Home er." John the Baptist entertained and Mind; it signifies that man shall have Est Lorenzo E. Mudge. Petition for W. A. Vance, D. D. & practiced a fine sense of spiritual loy- no other spirit or mind but God, eter­ extension of time to appeal filed, or­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of aly when he said of Christ Jesus, “He nal good, and that all men shall have der granting extension entered. Pythias block. All dental work care­ that cometh after me is mightier than one Mind. The divine Principle of the Est Lydia E Williams. Order con­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant I, whose shoes I am not worthy to First Commandment bases the Sci­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ firming sale entered. ence of being, by which man demon ­ Phone 12-FS .. . Nashville, Mich. bear." You Can Never At a party held in Est Dewitt Blasdell. Inventory fil­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Men and women in various stages strates health, holiness, and life eter­ Catch Tomorrow, honor of his one ed. of growth and progress have pledged nal.”—Christian Science Monitor. Insurance hundred and sec­ Est Hattie Duxbury. Proof of will their loyalty to their country and ond birthday, a wise old gentleman filed, order admitting will entered, their flag, to righteous causes, and to McDERBY’S AGENCY Significance Of Tuesday in Califor- made this observation: “In all my 102 bond of executor filed, ' letters testa­ manifold systems of medicine and re­ ’ Upton Sinclair, nia at the primary years I have never been able to catch mentary issued, order limiting settle­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ligion. All this has been splendid and ment entered, petition for hearing RALPH WETHERBEE election, one Upton up With tomorrow." Inspiring. But there is rightly only TIRES AND BATTERIES Tomorrow we are going to overcome claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Sinclair, author and militant Socialist, J. Clare McDerby one true allegiance—that which we Nashville. Mich. EsL Ira and Adeline Blanchard. , became the Democratic nominee for our inertia and begin doing those big Justice of the Peace. owe to God, divine Principle; and governor. His campaign slogan was things we have always planned to do Petition for determination of heirs eventually everyone will acknowledge "end poverty in California.” Not on­ . . . tomorrow we are going to begin filed, order for publication entered. NOTICE! this loyalty to Him, and obey with­ STODDARD Est. Lydia E. Williams. Final ac­ ly did the former Socialist come over devoting a certain number of even­ New Low Price on out equivocation the First and most ’ into the Democratic camp and lick the ings a week to serious .study ... to­ count filed, order allowing account en­ CLEANERS Important of the Commandments. MAYTAG WASHERS old-time Democrats—he went them morrow we are going to start to work tered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ In the beloved literature of the Bible one better—he actually charged ad­ on that new sales plan . . . tomorrow tate enrolled. Phone 19 there is a clear moral in the fine story Est Esther O. Paton. Orde£ allowj mission to hear his campaign speech­ and tomorrow and tomorrow. told of Ruth. A grand illustration of HEBER FOSTER If all the wonderful things that ing claims entered. es and got the crowds and the votes. DEL. SERVICE NBA PRICES loyalty Is the book of Ruth. Who Nashville EsL John M. Hammond. Discharge Phone 89-F14. This shows, if anything, what a good were going to be done tomorrow could that has been lonely, has met with re­ showman can do in the primary sys­ only be done today, what a great of admr. issued, estate enrolled. I verses, or has experienced trouble in Est. Louise Will. Final account fil­ tem. world this would be! one way or another, such an error al­ Tomorrow is the graveyard of great ed, discharge of guardian issued, es­ But what is the significance of Sin­ ways is attempting to make us ac­ t Lansing News Letter tate enrolled. clair's victory ? As we view it, it has possibilities. cept as real, has not longed and pray­ Est John A. Cadart Bond of exe­ If we live to be 102 or 1002, we will more than local import . There is no ed for steadfast loyalty and affection cutor filed, letters testamentary Is­ denying that it is embarrassing to never catch up with tomorrow. such as was expressed in Ruth's national Democratic and administra­ The only time that we have, is to­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ Only Two Parties Hold Primaries. words to Naomi, "Whither thou goed, petition for hearing claims filed, day . . . Now! — Eaton Rapids Journal. tion leaders. Jim Farley, the Demo­ est, I will go; and where thou lodg, Despite the fact that there are nine notice to creditors issued. cratic party’s big boss, said of Sin­ duly qualified political parties in Mich­ est, I will lodge; thy people shall be EsL Louisa Monasmith. Inventory Editor Al. Weber of Cheboygan clair's victory: "Well if Sinclair is the igan, only two of them will be repre­ my people, and thy God my God." choice of the party, there is nothing seems to be in earnest about that filed. sented at the primary election Sep­ From a casual reading of the book EsL Quincy Tolles. Final account else we can do but congratulate him.” mythical bridge across the Straits: tember 11. of Ruth one might suppose that "Some of our Southern Michigan filed. It isn't difficult to read into these The state law provides for primary Ruth's loyalty was that of one near EsL Esther O. Paton. Final account lines the disgust which Mr. Farley newspaper people refer to the Straits relative to another. The earnest stu­ feels. Other lifelong Democrats must Bridge proposal as a "Pipe-dream." filed, order allowing account entered, elections only for parties which poll more than two per cent of the total dent, however, studying the book pro­ be having the same reactions—very But then why feel all hot or bothered discharge of admr. issued, estate envote cast for secretary of state at the foundly to glean its spiritual mean­ similar to the way Republicans have about those children that are really rolled. last general election. Under this pro­ ing and take to heart its moral, will viewed Senator Hiram Johnson, La- underprivileged because they have not vision, the primary balloting will be discern Ruth’s unmistakable loyalty to Follette and other left-wing Republi­ visited around the state enough to Stop Rodents Eating confined to the Republican and Demo­ *^5od, divine Principle. She appears' cans in the past. The New Deal with really know it We presume a dozen or Valuable Stock Feed cratic parties. to have had to a remarkable degree its spectacular spending of money in more years ago a solid ribbon of ce­ Other parties wishing to be repre­ a sense of trustfulness, confidence in the past year has attracted just such ment from the Straits to the southern Community Campaigns To Kill Rata sented on the ballot at the general God, which in turn made her trust­ characters as Sinclair. He has been Michigan border line would have been And Mice Can Be Arranged By election Nov. 6 must select their can­ worthy. This trustworthiness unfold- picturing a Utopia to gullible Califor­ considered a "Pipe-dream." The ne­ County Agr’L Agents. didates by caucus or convention and Friends Tour District For Burhans. q0 in rare fruitage. She was guided cessity of three larger automobile nians—and judging by the success of Feeding good grains to rats and must certify the names of their can­ and protected every step of her way. Aimee McPherson and others of that carrying boats to carry cars and peo­ A voluntary organization of the She was protected from sin and from ilk we imagine California is a particu­ ple back and forth across the Straits mice is going to be more expensive didates with the secretary of state at friends and supporters of Earl L. Bursinful gossip. Her loyalty to God larly fertile field for nonsensical the­ would have been a “Pipe-dream.” Air­ than usual this fall and winter when least 25 days prior to election. hans was effected in Van Buren coun­ At least four parties will be on the livestock feeds are apt to be a better prompted her loyalty first to her bus­ ories. planes and landing fields, up and price than in the past few years, ac­ November ballot as the department ty last week for the purpose of carry­ band; the?: to Naomi, her mother-in­ But all over the country there is an down our state a few years ago would ing his candidacy over the Congres­ law; and afterwards to Boaz, the next increasing number of people who are have been “Pipe-dreams." Girls smok­ cording to G. C. Oderkirk, specialist has been notified by officials of the Socialist and Farmer-Labor parties sional District during the last week of kin who, according to the Israelit- fascinated by the idea that the "gov­ ing cigarettes and frequenting beer of the U. S. Biological Survey. Trash piles which serve as breeding that they will have candidates for of the campaign. A group of citizens ish custom, married her. Clearly her ernment owes them a living." You gardens with the boy friend or the loyalty to good brought to her solace, don’t have to go outside of conserva­ boy’s boy friend would have been and hiding places for the rodents state and congressional offices. One or is going over the district, infarming should be burned. Lumber piles or two other parties may secure places the people of the accomplishments of comforting companionship, supply, tive Clinton county to find them. Talk looked upon as "Pipe-dreams” not so piles of posts should be replied on on the ballot with partially-filled tic­ Mr. Burhans as a member of the Leg­ contentment, and happiness. with some of the welfare investigat­ very long ago. But then why tanta­ islature. Many of the group are in­ kets, it is believed. Mary Baker Eddy presents a clari- ,ors—they know. Even some of our lize those unfortunate fellows that supports to keep them a foot above fluential farmers who contend that fled definition of loyalty when she ;heretofore self-respecting and self­ measure all with today's yard stick the ground so cats or dogs can get1 Mr. Burhans, as a farmer-lawyer, is Sticker Permits Void August 81. writes (Retrospection and Introspec­ supporting citizens have adopted the They are young yet. 'They will live to beneath to destroy the rats and mice, i Enforcement of motor vehicle laws best able to represent the district. Sheet metal or heavy screen can be tion, p. 50), “By loyalty in students idea that all property and wealth drive across a Straits Bridge and The men who are carrying the I mean this,—allegiance to God, sub- .should be divided among all the peo­ learn thereby what a wonderfully big used to make corn cribs and granaries relative to license plates after August speaking campaign over the district In ordination of the human to the di­ ple. The wholesale handing out of and beautiful world lies north of rat and’ mice proof. It should be re- 31, is in the hands of local law en- the Interests of Mr. Burhans are Wil­ membered, that, if a door is left open, forcement officers. vine, steadfast justice, and strict ad- ,government dole is having its effect them.”—Chebbygan Observer. no amount of metal will make a grain J Time for use of 1933 plates with liam A. Burnette, a prominent farmer herence to divine Truth and Love.” ।and it is going to take much longer j windshield permits was extended and Farm Union leader whose articles storage proof against rodents. Mortals may be far from having to correct the condition than it did to Poison and traps are valuable aids from August 1 to August 31 by Sec­ on fruit and farm matters are at­ demonstrated perfect obedience to the ,create it. When private initiative is The following news item from the in control campaigns. Both can be retary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald tracting state-wide attention: Lewis first two Commandments, but it must lstrangled then the stage is set for Lawton Leader tells the story: successfully used if proper care is ex­ after this action had been given writ­ R. Williams, Van Buren county Prose­ be admitted that through the earntat some . form of socialism. It is signifi­ "After waiting two weeks to get The best poison to use for ten approval of majorities of both cuting Attorney; Elias Harmon, presi­ and conscientious endeavor to obey ।cant that Upton Sinclair, a leading reurns from 18 bushels of apples, two ercised. state Senate and House of Represen­ dent of the village of Cassopolis, and them, so far as be sees the light, the ;Socialist for years, can step onto the bags of dry onions and some green rats is not poisonous to animals so no several others. tatives. , individual will demonstrate ever in- ,stage of an old-line party and steal onions sent to the Detroit commission danger occurs from placing it about ---- - — buildings. This poison is red squill, a I In response to a query, the Michigan creasing loyalty to divine Principle, jthe show. He still has an election to merchant, Joseph Kudella, living preparation made from the root of a Department of Public Safety was in­ The reasoning is logical that loyalty weather. 1 His chief support came from southwest of Lawton, received a check plant. I formed that enforcement of laws was to God means loyalty to His king- Southern ; California, it is reported. for exactly six cents. The commis­ County agricultural agents can ar- j up to local officers after the expiration L. V. BESSMER dom and to His ideas—the sons and ]Likely the northern part of the state sion merchant and the transportation range with the Biological Survey to of the additional 30-day period, daughters of God. Loyalty to Prin- .will not follow the lead of the Holly­ company got their pay out of the con­ OPTOMETRIST ciple precludes disloyalty to honesty, 1wood neighborhood.—Clinton County .signment but when all of the expenses make a campaign to, kill the rodents in a. community if the residents want ____ _________________________ —Thos. Bigger, former state boxgoodness, purity, mercy, justice, and Republican. ] were taken out, Mr. Kudella was in­ it done and will cooperate in the work j n g commissioner, was seriously inHastings Michigan the like. formed that the amount of the check These campaigns should be made be- jured Bt Marshall in an automobile Subordination of the human to the was all that was left Of course the fore cold weather begins. This work wreck, mangling an aim so badly it divine at times may seem difficult, for j commission merchant was sorry. But will be done either in towns or in the may be amputated. the reason that it is predicated upon G ( m Throttle ... a man's curse sides the growing of the apples and country. the willingness of the individual to jManiac. squealing brakes— onions, Mr. Kudella had the expense Have your children’s eyes surrender dependence upon persons, —Elden Small, 58, a native of Mar­ applied too late, and of harvesting, packing, baskets and examined before school be­ The distance between the western shall. and a veteran Detroit newspa­ upon selfish desire, human ambition, ■the fulminate crash of metal against bags and the trouble of bringing the man-made plans. Mortals are often metal. । gins this fall. Gaping wounds, pulsating shipment to town. The baskets alone part of the Upper Peninsula and Mich-Z per man, poet, and dramatic critic, reluctant to part with the material blood । with every diminishing heart­ cost more than a dollar. Mr. Kudella igan’s metropolitan area will be re­ died at his Detroit home of injuries things which, as they believe and ।beat. Bones that thrust jagged ends anyway received enough money to duced by 50 miles with the construc­ sustained in a fall on a stairway. Be­ have been taught for centuries, are jfrom gaping holes in warm flesh. buy two postage stamps to tell the tion of a new trunk line highway be­ fore going to Detroit in 1904, he work­ NASHVILLE MARKETS essential to happiness. Beautifully commission merchant what,he thought tween Clare and Frankfort, it was an­ ed on papers In Valparaiso, Ind., South An automobile wreck! Following are prices in Nashville nounced by Highway Commissioner Bend and Indianapolis, and served in Mrs. Eddy puts it, in “Science and Everyone gathers around. Close. of his salesmanship.” markets on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at Health with Key to the Scriptures" ■The maimed bodies are lifted careful­ We are not in the production, trans­ Murray Van Wagoner. The construc­ the Indiana state legislature for one the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ (p. 516), “When we subordinate the ।ly from the wreck and put into the portation or commission business and tion will entail an outlay of >500,000 term. He went to the Detroit Times ures quoted are prices paid to far­ false testimony of the corporeal sen-5 ,waiting ambulance. do not know just how the problem as a part of the 86,500,000 Federal in 1904 as feature writer and dramatic mers except when price is noted as ses to the facts of Science, we shall critic. He later became assistant selling. ’Bhese quotations are changOne body—a child—defies every ef­ can be solved, but we believe the mil­ road program for 1935. see this true likeness and reflection ;fort to extricate. One leg is wedged lions of dollars and the mental activ­ managing editor of the old Detroit thentic. Wheat between the motor and the frame. ity expended on crop reduction could Postmaster General Farley says Journal, and was also a feature writ­ 92c Oats ... 50c have solved it. — Duck Soup Column, er for the Free Press, a syndicate Justice and adherence to Truth and The child is mercifully unconscious 2-cent postage is on its way back. He Eaton Rapids Journal. Love—proof of one’s loyalty—follow from shock and loss of blood. told reporters that vacancies were not writer, journalism lecturer at Adrian Middlings (8en.) 81.70 “Is there a doctor in the crowd ?" naturally and necessarily upon loving Bran (sen.) ___ being filled and RFD routes were be­ college, and dean of the extension de­ . 81.65 ---------------The cry is repeated, and a doctor and obeying the Commandments. And ing consolidated. When savings partment in journalism of the Inter­ Hens the rewards of such obedience, alleg­ edges his way thru the press of cur­ Nine million people have seen the amount to 833,000,000 annually, he Ocean Home Study institute. He had Leghorns .1_____ — 11c iance, loyalty, are manifold and of in­ ious humanity. A young man. bare­ Century of Progress in Chicago in its said, first class postage will be reduc­ recently been editing the Meropolitan Leghorn broilers . — 13c estimable worth. Mrs. Eddy, in her' ly out of college; nervous, with the second year. ed from three to two cents an ounce. Searchlight Heavy broilers .... 12-16c ♦ HESS ♦ 7 :: Ti-S > �TS» NAHHVI1XX NKW». THURSDAY, SEPT. «, 19M ings in said county, on the 18th day 0,iSW^tuart Mort<M« 8a>. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, to Charles ft. Osborn. Guardian of Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date the 20th day of August. 1928, and re­ corded in t£e office of Q>e Register of Deeds t.f BaYry County, Michigan, on the Z-Ui day of August. 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, Two hundred eighty two and 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ cipal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day of November, 1934, at eleven o’clock, eastern standard time, in the forenoon of said day, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of. Barry. State of Michigan, and described as fol­ lows: Commencing at the quarter poet on the north side of Section seventeen (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, thence south sixteen chains and forty seven links, thence south seventy nine 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ ter of highway as a place of begin­ ning, thence along center of highway south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, thence south on a line parallel with the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ er, thence Westerly along said River to a point so that a line running north parallel with the east line would in­ tersect the place of beginning, thence north from said point to the place of beginning, said line being five chains and fifty links long on the west side containing two acres more or less, ex­ cepting and reserving one acre sold off west side being on west one half of northeast quarter of section 17 Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the same being the mortgaged premises. Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. Hastings, Mich. (6-18) State Of Michigan, In The Circuit Court For The Coun­ ty Of Barry, In Chancery. Dora Rose, Plaintiff, Ace Rose, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery, at Hastings, on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1934. In this cause it appearing from af­ fidavit on file, that the defendant Ace Rose is not a resident of this state, but that his last known address was Ponchatoula, Louisians, on motion of L. E. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff, it 13 ordered that the said defendant, Ace Rose, cause his appearance to be entered herein, within three months from the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiff's Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on said plain­ tiff's attorney within twenty days af­ ter service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order; and that in default thereof, said bill be taken as confessed by the said non-resident defendant. And it is further ordered, that with­ in forty days the said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, and that such publication be continued therein at least once in each week, for six weeks in succes­ sion, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident defendant at least twen­ ty days before the time above pres­ cribed for his appearan-**. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. L. E. Barnett, Attorney for Plaintiff. A true copy: Theodore 3. K. Reid. (5-11) Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of John A. Cadart, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1934, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 24th day of December, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated August 22, A. D. 1934. Stuart Clement, 8-10 Judge of Probate. o—t. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cart Klee Brown, Deceased. The Michigan Trust Company hav­ ing filed in said court its petition pray­ ing that a day be set for hearing on its annual account and the same be allowed as filed. It is ordered, tht the 17th day of September, A. D. 1934. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further' ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 7-9 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ira Blanchard, and Adaline Blanchard, busband and wife, Deceased. Newel H. Barber having filed in said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs at law of said deceased and en­ titled to inherit their real estate. It is ordered, that the 14th day of September, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 7-9 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry’: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 27th day of August, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of James Miller, Deceased. Grace Perry having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be grant­ ed to Clarence Miller or to some oth­ er suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of September, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 8-10 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Ehret, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 4th day of Septem­ ber, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 4th day of January, A. D. 1935. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 7th day of January, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated September 4, A. D. 1934. Stuart Clement, 9-11 , Judge of Probate. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE COLUMNIST IS DEAD The death of Elmer Houser, for 52 years associate editor and former business manager of the Michigan Christian Advocate, at his home in De­ troit, brought sorrow to thousands of Methodise. Mr. Houser, 85 years old, had writen the "Topics of the Times'’ for more than 40 years and 15,000 Chris­ tian Advocate subscribers felt that his terse and Intelligent comments on po­ litical, economic and church affairs were indispensable. B^n-y Co. Teachers” Camp Opens Friday will q, Hdd Al n,, w. r. KeUocr Foundation Clear Lake Camp. . The annual encampment of the teachers of Barry county this year will be held at the W. K. KeUogg Foundation Clear lake camp. All of the teachers of the county are invited to be guests of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation from Friday, Sept 7, at 6:00 p. m., until 6:00 p. m., Sunday. Sept 2. The period of registration is from 5;00 to 6:00 p. m., Friday. A very fine program has been ar­ ranged by Mrs. Maude Smith and the Barry county Health Department. There will be entertainment and group singing during the first evening. The speaker for Friday evening will be Miss Mabel Bragg. Associate Pro­ fessor of Education of Boston Univer­ sity. The program Saturday includes talks by Miss Malita Sebaid, Dr. Wilda Rosebrook, and Dr. Henry Otto of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. There will be opportunities for general dis­ cussion of the health program in the county during the coming year. Saturday evening there will be a talk by Professor Henry Busch of Cleveland. The entertainment in the evening will include dancing. Sunday’s program includes religious services by Rev. August Johansen and a talk on ••Teacher-Pupil Relationships’’ by Dr. Roy Street of the W. K. KeUogg Foun­ dation. Sunday afternoon there will be a demonstration of games, ect This program will be in charge of Lloyd Shafer. There wiU be every opportunity at this encampment for boating, basket­ ball, archery, tennis, swimming, etc. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey and children of Hammond, Ind., spent the week end with Mrs. Kinsey’s brother, Otto Damm, and family of South Nashville and called tn her sister, Mrs. Earl Linsley, and family Sunday evening. They were enroute to De­ troit to visit relatives and attend a reunion of the American Legion, Mr. Kinsey being a member. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie spent the week end with relatives at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham en­ tertained the latter’s sister and hus­ band of Hart, Mich., over the week end. Saturday evening they all visit­ ed another sister, Mrs. Edna Carroll, and husband. Miss Lulu Linsley spent last week Wednesday with the Callahans. Miss Mary Jane Niver returned to her home at Comstock, after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. IdaGalbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Madelyn spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll in Battle Creek. The Wallace-Hagenbeck circus in Battle Creek seemed to be a big at­ traction for our neighborhood this week. School begins at Evans next week with Mrs. Kate WUson teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons, and were Sunday evening lunch guests at Earl Llnsley’s. Byron Galbreath and Mr. Mann at­ tended the Grand Rapids Fair last Thursday. Clarence Martens and Warren Quimby' are at the 4-H Fair at Char- MRS. GEORGE SMITH, 56, HEART ATTACK VICTIM Mrs. Dillah M. Smith, 56, wife of George M. Smith, 44 Emerald avenue, died Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at her home, of a heart attack. She had gone to one of the local hospitals for about a week in July, but had re­ turned home, seemingly quite well. Her last illness lasted about two weeks. Bom in Maple Grove township, Oct 5, 1877, she had lived in Battle Creek and Urbandale about 30 years. Mrs. Smith was a member of Eureka camp, 206, R. N. A. Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Carl­ ton G. Genebach of Kansas City, Kan., was called here two days ago because of her mother's illness. Besides her husband, Mrs. Smith is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gene­ bach and Mrs. Ralph Simons of St Joseph; one sister, Mrs. Omar Robin­ son of Lansing; and five grandchil­ dren. Funeral services will be held Thurs­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hebble chapel. Dr» P. J. Maveety will conduct the services, and burial will be made in the Wilcox cemetery.— Battle Creek Enquirer News, Aug. 29. Arlene Conger of Detroit was a La­ lotte this week with stock and poul­ bor Day visitor at Lake House. try. Earl S. Fulmer of Dayton, Ohio, NORTH IRISH STREET. spent Labor Day at Lake House. By George Fiebach. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scheer of Day-., ' (Last week's letter.) ton were among the week end visitors He hath* shewed thee, O man, what at Lake House. is good and what doth the Lord re­ A. L. Clay and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. quire of thee, but to do justly, and to Atwood of Hammond, Ind., were week love mercy, and to walk humbly with end visitors at Lake House. thy God. Micah 5:8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groom, over ! Francis Childs and Nellie Lockhart from Lansing on a fishing trip, lost1 and George Fiebach were at Hastings their motor in 28 or 29 feet qf water. Sunday afternoon attending the Pen­ Harold Cove and party have re­ nock camp meeting. turn ad to Lansing. They were in the Mrs. Annie Smith and children of Houghtalin cottage. . Flint are visiting her father. Andrew Nothing has been heard of that 12 Dooling, Sr., and brother, Andrew lb. muskle which carried off Merle Dooling, Jr., and family, and uncle, Hammond’s fishing outfit Maybe Jerry Dooling, and friends. he’ll connect up with Bob Groom’s George Fiebach and Frances Childs motor and Ihere'li be a sea serpent were at the Chance school reunion story for Thornapple lake. and picnic. The Free Methodist Sunday school ‘ picnicked at the Lake House grounds THORNAPPLE LAKE. Monday and had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend of Thornapple lake seemed to be the mecca for a considerable number of Toledo and Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ohio and southern and‘central Mich­ Ann Arbor are at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Munson of Lansing igan folks for the week end and La­ bor Day, coming to fish and have a were at their cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlss and Mrs. good time generally. Mr. and Mrs. D. Evans, Dan| Evans Elsie Fumlss were callers Monday at , and Mabel Evans of Detroit were Lake House. Over 100 attended the recent O»-> week end visitors at Lake House troth-Marshall reunion at Lake H oum landing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Schwetzer of grounds. Dayton were among the Labor Day week end visitors at Lake House. —Fitch Beach, Charlotte manufac-' Frank Kert of Dayton was a Labor turer and banker, has an 80 next to Day visitor at Lake House landing. the big gasser with a 2,000,000 cubic Dick Jagger of Highland Park was feet of gas capacity. Oil operators in a week end visitor at Lake House the neighborhood tell him that he is; certain to find gas or oil on his land landing. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Webb of Dayton which is in the heart of the district. were Labor Day visitors at Lake The largest gas well in the areq gives out 28,000,000 feet daily. House landing. - We Made 24 Billion Telephone Calls Last Year—Equals 750 Per Second Beverly Sigler Dies Of Infantile Paralysis Daughter Of Atty. And Mrs. Kim Sig­ ler. Second Hastings Child To So Pass In Week. Attorney and Mrs. Kim Sigier of Hastings are mourning the loss of one of their three daughters, Beverly, aged 10, who died Sunday night of Infantile paralysis in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. •* She was operated upon for appen­ dicitis Thursday night at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Late Saturday night infantile paialysis developed and Beverly was removed from Pennock hospital, Hastings, to Blodgett hospi­ tal, where she lived less than 24 hours. The parents and two sisters, Betty, 15, and Madelon, 6, survive. This is the second death in less than a week of a Hastings child of infan­ tile paralysis. Nancy Ann Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Do­ lan of Hastings, died also in Blodgett hospital. KELLOGG COMPANY TO BUILD ELEVATOR Construction of a giant grain ele­ vator for the Kellogg Co., the largest construction of the company in two years, will increase storage to 2,000,­ 000 bushels. It is said that the contract provides that all workers employed on the new construction must' reside in Battle Creek and must be paid the prevailing wage rate for their trades. Work will be furnished 250 men in the building trades. It is expected that it will be finished in 60 days. There will be 14 circular bins, 30 ft. in diameter and 110 ft. high. —One of the largest contracts for public works ever entered into by the city of Battle Creek has been approv­ ed and will be executed at once. This is the awarding of the job of con­ Order For Publication. structing the remainder of the inter­ ceptor sewer to the Blanck & GarState of Michigan, the Probate — The Nurses' Home, unused now by garo Co. The bld was $154,251. and Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at Sheldon hospital. Albion, is listed for lowest of 10 received by the commis­ the probate office in the city of Hast- sale. sion. About 92% of the world’s 32,000,000 telephones are within roach of any Bell or Be'l-connectlng telephone In the United States, Canada, Cuba, and Mexico. The map above shows the radio telephone circuits from this country and the figures give the number of telephones available In different parts of the world. If all the telephone conversations completed in the United States dur­ ing 1933 had been evenly divided over every Instant of each hour of every day and night, more than 750 such conversations would have started every second. The total of telephone messages in 1933 was 24 billion, which is equivalent to over 190 conversations for each person —man, woman and child—in the country. Some Involve Long Circuits These personal contacts em­ bodied practically every phase of the business and social existence of the people. They ranged in distance from local calls between individuals located within the confines of the same building, to long distance con­ versations between persons located on different continents, involving wire and radio telephone circuits up to 21.000 miles in length. Almost 80 per cent of these 24 billion conversations (or about 19,­ 000,000,000) were handled over the wires of the Bell System. More than 99 per cent of the Bell System calls were handled without ^error, and local calls in 1933 completed by the operators on the first attempt in­ creased from 80.9 to 83.1 per cent Distant Calls Handled Faster On long distance and toll-board calls, the time taken to make the connection was the lowest on rec­ ord and the percentage of calls completed the highest on record for the Bell System. The average speed of making those connections, which was 2.8 minutes in 1929, was re­ duced in 1932 to 1.6 minutes, and in 1933 to 1.5 minutes. More than 94 per cent of the Bell System’s 80,000,000 miles of wire is now in aerial and underground cable. The investment in these voice channels, as represented by pole lines, cable, aerial wire and under­ and conduit, comprises qal£ about one-half of the Bell System’s Investment of more than four bil­ lion dollars in plant and equipment. It is by means of this outside plant and its associated equipment that any Bell System subscriber may be connected with about 92 per cent of the 32,000.000 telephones in the world. Make Calls to 50 Countries A world telephone network is gradually coming into being. Tele­ phone service from the United States is now available to more than 50 countries and their possessions located in every continent of the globe. In addition, there are 19 ships which can be reached while at sea through ship-to-sbore service. This is likewise available to any Bell System telephone. Overseas radio telephone mes­ sages may be grouped under four classifications: transatlantic; to South and Central America, Ber­ muda, and the Bahamas; .transpa­ cific; and shlp-to-shore. In 1933, their total figured up to 20,187. Of these, 13,097 were transatlan­ tic; and 3,474 were to points in South and Central America, Ber­ muda, or the Bahamas. Shlp-toshore service transmitted 2,361 messages; and transpacific service accounted for 1,255. Land Lines Plus Radio Circuits Overseas telephone service is made possible through the general telephone network of land lines.In connection with radio telephone re­ ceiving and transmitting equipment maintained and operated by the Bell System at various points. The shlp-to-shore service origi­ nates In New Jersey, the transmit­ ting station being located at Ocean Gate and the receiving station at Forked River. The transpacific serv­ ice stations are in California, the transmitting atatien at Dixxm and the receiving station at Point Reyes. For the service to Bermuda, and to South America excepting Vene­ zuela and Colombia, the transmitting station is at Lawrenceville, N. J., and the receiving station at Netcong, N. J. Service to Venezuela and Colombia and also to Central America, the Bahama Islands and the Canal Zone is made possible through a transmitting station lo­ cated at Opa Locks, Fla., and the receiving station at Hialeah, Fla. Both of these points are near the city of Miami. Direct Connection With Java For telephone calls across the At­ lantic Ocean, the long wave trans­ mitting station is at Rocky Point, L. L, N. Y., and the receiving sta­ tion at Houlton, Me. The short wave transmitting station is at Lawrence­ ville, N. J, and the receiving station at Netcong, N. J. The longest direct radio tele­ phone circuit now operated from any point in the United States is between San Francisco and Java, in the Dutch East Indies. This cir­ cuit was opened for service on Feb­ ruary L 1934; and is 8,700 miles in length. Prior to that time, telephone communication between the United States and the Dutch East Indies was maintained by way of New York, London and Amsterdam. Network Still Expanding .By the end of 1933, practically aB the telephones in the world could he reached from any Boll System telephone except those in China, Ja­ pan, New Zealand and Russia. In the near future some, if not all, of these countries will be brought into telephonic connection with the United States. When that does hap­ pen, worldwide telephone service, the dream of telephone engineers for many years, will become an aceompUsk^d tecL ' ; "■ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1994 «♦* ♦)»♦*»*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦ Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of Grace L. Ryan; a minor, bearing date the 20th day of August, 1928, and re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds cf Barry County, Michigan, on the 2. J1 day o^August, 19128, in Liber S3 of Mortgages, on page 216; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof. Two hundred eighty two and 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ cipal and Interest, notice'is hereby givfe lhat by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front •door of the Court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day of November. 1934, at eleven o’clock, eastern standard time, In the forenoon ■of said day, of all that certain piece •or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry. State of Michigan, and described as fol­ lows: Commencing at the quarter post on the north aide of Section seventeen (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, thence south sixteen chains and forty seven links, thence south seventy nine 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ ter of highway as a place of begin­ ning, thence along center of highway south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, thence south on a line parallel with the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ er, thence Westerly along said River to a point so that a line running north parallel with the cast line would in­ tersect the place of beginning, thence north from said point to the place of beginning, said line being five chains and fifty links long on the west side containing two acres more or less, ex­ cepting and reserving one acre sold off west side being on west one half of northeast quarter of section 17 Town 3 North. Range 8 West, the same being the mortgaged premises. Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. Hastings, Mich. (6-18) State Of Michigan, In The Circuit Court For The Coun- Dora Rose, Plaintiff, Inga tn said county, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Carl Kioe Brown, Deceased. The Michigan Trust Company having filed in said court its petition praying that a day be set for hearing on iLs annual account and the same be allowed as filed. It is ordered, tht the 17th day of September, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further' ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suecessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The NashviUe News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 7-9 ■--------- --------------------------------------- — Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastingj in said county, on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1934. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ira Blanchard, and Adaline Blanchard, husband and wife, Deceased. Newel H. Barber having filed in said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs at law of said deceased and entitled to inherit their real estate. It is ordered, that the 14th day of September, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 7-9 State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: the probate office in the city of Haat- HeW At The w> Kellogg Foundation Clear Lake rump ' ' The annual encampment of the teachers of Barry county this year will be held at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Clear lake camp. All of the teachers of the county are invited to be guests of the W. K. KeUogg Foundation from , Friday, Sept 7, at 6:00 p. m., until 6:00 p. m., Sunday, SepL 2. The period of registration is from 5;00 to 6:00 p. m., Friday, A very fine program has been arranged by Mrs. Maude Smith and the Barry county Health Department, There will be entertainment and group singing during the first evening, The speaker for Friday evening will be Miss Mabel Bragg. Associate Pro­ fessor of Education of Boston Unlversity. The program Saturday includes talks by Miss Malita Sebald, Dr. Wilda Rosebrook, and Dr. Henry Otto of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. There be opportunities for general dlscussion of the health program in the rouniy during the coming year, Saturday evening there will be a talk by Professor Henry Busch of Cleveland. The entertainment in the evening will, include dancing. Sunday's program includes religious services by Rev. August Johansen and a talk on "Teacher-Pupil Relationships” by Dr. Roy street of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Sunday afternoon there will be a demonstration of games, ect This program will be in charge of Lloyd Shafer. There will be every opportunity at this encampment for boating, basketball, archery, tennis, swimming, etc. will MRS. GEORGE SMITH, 56, HEART ATTACK VICTIM Mrs. Dlllah M. Smith, 56, wife of George M. Smith, 44 Emerald avenue, died Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her home, of a heart attack. She had gone to one of the local hospitals for about a week in July, but had re­ turned home, seemingly quite weU. Her last illness lasted about two weeks. Bom in Maple Grove township, Oct 5. 1877, she had lived in Battle Creek and Urbandale about 30 years. Mrs. Order For Publication. Smith was a member of Eureka camp, State of Michigan, the Probate 206, R. N. A. Court for the County of Barry: Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Mrs. CarlAt a session of said court, held at ton G- Genebach of Kansas City, Kan., the probate office in the city of Hast- was called here two days ago because ings, in said county, on the 27th day °t her mother’s illness. of August, A. D. 1934. Besides her husband, Mrs. Smith is Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gene­ bach and Mrs. Ralph Simons of St. Judge of Probate. Joseph; one sister, Mrs. Omar Robin­ In the matter of the estate of Jamtw Miller, Dcce-ased. . son of Lansing; and five grandchilGrace Perry having filed in said dren. court her petition praying that the Funeral services will be held Thursadministration of said estate be grant- day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the cd to Clarence Miller or to some oth- Hebble chapel. Dr. P. J. Maveety will er suitable person. conduct the services,. and burial will It is ordered, that the 21st day of made in the Wilcox cemetery.— September. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock Battle Creek Enquirer News, Aug. 29. in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear- Beverjy Sigler Dies Ace Rose, Defendant. Sult pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery, at Hastings, on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1934. In this cause it appearing from af­ fidavit on file, that the defendant Ace Rose is not a resident of this state, but that his last known address was Ponchatoula, Louisiana, on motion of L. E. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff, It is ordered that the said defendant, Ace Rose, cause his appearance to be entered herein, within three months from the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiff’s Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy fuXTordered, that public thereof to be served on said plain­ tiff’s attorney within twenty days af­ notice thereof be given by publication ter service on him of a copy of said of a copy of thia order, for three suebill and notice of this order; and that cessive weeks previous to said day of in default thereof, said bill be taken hearing, in The Nashville News, ~ as confessed by the said non-resident newspaper printed and circulated in defendant. said county. And it is further ordered, that with-I Stuart Clement, in forty days the said plaintiff cause A true copy. Judge of Probate., a notice of this order to be published Mildred Smith, in The Nashville News, a newspaper 8-10 Register of Probate. printed, published and circulating jn ___ said county, and that such publication Notice To Creditors. be continued therein at least once in Slate of Michigan, the Probate each week, for six weeks in succes­ Court for the County of Barry. sion, or that he cause a copy of this In the matter of the estate of order to be personally served on said Elizabeth Ehret, I>“cewMxl. non-resident defendant at least twen­ Notice is hereby given that jour ty days before the time above pres­ .__ months from the 4th day of Septemcribed for his appearance. her. A. D. 19M. have been allowed for Russell R. McPeek, creditors to present their claims Circuit Judge. against said deceased to said court for L. E. Barnett, examination and adjustment mid that Attorney for Plaintiff. all creditor, of said deceased a™ reA true copy: quired to pre-ent their claim, to said Theodore S. K. Reid. (5-H) court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Notice To Creditor*. State of Michigan, the Probate fore the 4th day of January, A. D. 1935, and that said claims will be Court for the County of Barry: heard by said court on Monday, the In the matter of the estate of 7th day of January, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Notice is hereby given that four Dated September 4, A D. 1934. months from the 22nd day of August, Stuart Clement, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for Judge of Probate. creditors to present their claims 9-11 against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1934, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 24th day of December, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated August 22, A. D. 1934. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 8-10 Barry Co. Teachers’ f •J Lamp VpenS muay CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE COLUMNIST IS DEAD The death of Elmer Houser, for 52 years associate editor and former business manager of the Michigan Christian Advocate, at his home in Detroit, brought sorrow to thousands of Methodiss. Mr. Houser, 85 years old, had writen the "Topics of the Times” for more than 40 years and 15,000 Christian Advocate subscribers felt that his terse and intelligent comments on polltlcal. economic and church affairs were indispensable. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey and children of Hammond, Ind., spent the week end with Mrs. Kinsey's brother, Otto Damm, and family of South Nashville and '.ailed tn her sister, Mrs. Earl Linsley, and family Sunday evening. They were enroute to De­ troit to visit relatives and attend a reunion of the American Legion, Mr. Kinsey being a member. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvle spent the week end with relatives at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham en­ tertained the latter's sister and busband of Hart, Mich., over the week end. Saturday evening they all visit­ ed another sister, Mrs. Edna Carroll, and husband.. Miss Lulu Linsley spent last week Wednesday with the Callahans. Miss Mary Jane Niver returned to her home at Comstock, after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Madelyn spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll in Battle Creek. The Wallace-Hagenbeck circus in Battle Creek seemed to be a big at­ traction for our neighborhood this week. School begins at Evans next week with Mrs. Kate Wilson teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons, and were Sunday evening lunch guests at Earl Linsley’s. Byron Galbreath and Mr. Mann at­ tended the Grand Rapids Fair last Thursday. Clarence Martens and Warren Quimby are at the 4-H Fair at Char- lotte this weg^ with stock and poul- NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. (Last week's letter.) He hath-shewed thee, O man, what is good and what doth the Lord re­ quire of thee, but to do justly, and to 1 love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God. Micah 5:8. Francis Childs and Nellie Lockhart and George Fiebach were at Hastings Sunday afternoon attending the Pen­ 1 nock camp meeting. Mrs. Annie Smith and children of ;Flint are visiting her father, Andrew Dooling, Sr., and brother, Andrew ; Dooling, Jr., and family, and uncle, Jerry Dooling, and friends.. George Fiebach and Frances Childs were at the Chancy school reunion and picnic. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Thornapple lake seemed to be the mecca for a considerable number of Ohio and southern and'central Mich­ igan folks for the week end and La­ bor Day, coming to fish and have a ;good time generally. Mr. and Mrs. D. Evans, Dan Evans and Mabel Evans of Detroit Jvere week end visitors at Lake House landing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Schwetzer of Dayton were among the Labor Day week end visitors at Lake House. Frank Kert of Dayton was a Labor Day visitor at Lake House landing. Dick Jagger of Highland Park was a week end visitor at Lake House landing. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Webb of Dayton were Labor Day visitors at Lake House landing. Arlene Conger of Detroit was a La­ bor Day visitor at Lake House. Earl S. Fulmer of Dayton, Ohio, spent Labor Day at Lake House. ton were among the week end visitors at Lake House. Atwood of Hammond, Ind., were week end visitors at Lake House. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groom, over ' from Lansing on a fishing trip, loet ' their motor in 28 or 29 feet of water. Harold Cove and party have re­ turned to Lansing. They were In the Hougbtalln cottage. Nothing has been heard of that 12 lb. muskie which carried off Merle Hammond’s fishing outfit Maybe he’ll connect up with Bob Groom’s motor and there’ll be a sea serpent story for Thornapple lake. The Free Methodist Bunday school' picnicked at the Lake House grounds Monday and had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend of Toledo and Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor are at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Munson of Lansing were at their cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlss and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss were callers Monday at Lake House. , Over 100 attended the recent Os->» troth-Marshall reunion at Lake House grounds. —Fitch Beach, Charlotte manufac-; turer and banker, has an 80 next to the big gasser with a 2,000,000 cubic, feet of gas capacity. Oil operators in the neighborhood tell him that he la’ certain to find gas or oil on his land which is in the heart of the district.. The largest gas well in the area gives out 28,000,000 feet daily. We Made 24 Billion ^Telephone Calls Last Year—Equals 750 Per Second Of Infantile Paralysis Da„Ehter of Alty. And Mta_ Klm 1(.r T„ So pass In Attorney and Mrs. Kim Sigler of Hastings are mourning the loss of one of their three daughters, Beverly, aged 10, who died Sunday night of infantile paralysis in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. She was operated upon for appen­ dicitis Thursday night at Pennock . - Hastings. .... ---- u Late Saturday hMPltal night infantile paralysis developed and Beverly was removed from Pennock hospital, Hastings, to Blodgett hospitai, where she lived less than 24 hours. The parents and two sisters, r«•**>». «• This la the second death in leas than ‘ of a Hastings child of MmPstalysls. Nancy Ann DoUn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clifford en­ °f Hastings, died also in Blodgett hosPitaJ- KELLOGG COMPANY TO BUILD ELEVATOR Construction of a giant grain ele­ vator for the Kellogg Co., the largest construction of the company in two years, will increase storage to 2,000,­ 000 bushels. It is said that the contract provides that Ill workers employed on the new construction must reside in Battle Creek and must be paid the prevailing wage rate for their trades. Work will be furnished 250 men in the building trades. It is expected that it will be finished in 60 days, There win be 14 circular bins, 30 ft in diameter and 110 ft. high. -----------------------------—One of the largest contracts for public works ever entered into by the city of Battle Creek has been spproved aad will executed at once. This the awarding of the job of cons trueting the remainder of the inter­ —The Nurses' Home, unused now by garo Co. The bid was $154,251, and Sheldon hospital, Albion, is listed for lowest of 10 received by the commis- Above: Distribution of 1933 radio telephone messages. Left: 94% of Left: Interior of radio telephone station at Dixon, Bell System wire Is In cable. CaU which transmits to Hawaii, the Philippines, About 92% of the world's 32,000,000 telephones are within reach of any Bell or Bell-connecting telephone In the United States, Canada, Cuba, and Mexico. The map above shows the radio‘telephone circuits from this country and the figures give the number of telephones available In different parts of the world. If all the telephone conversations completed in the United States dur­ ing 1933 had been evenly divided over every instant of each hour of every day and night, more than 750 such conversations would have started every second. The total of telephone messages in 1933 was 24 billion, which is equivalent to over 199 conversations for each person —man, woman and child—in the country. Some Involve Long Circuits These personal contacts em­ bodied practically every Phase of the business and social existence of the people. They ranged in distance from local calls between Individuals located within the confines of the same building, to long distance con­ versations between persons located on different continents, involving wire and radio telephone circuits up to 21.000 miles in length. Almost 80 per cent of these 24 billion conversation* (or about 19,­ 000,000,000) were handled over the wires of the Bell System. More than 99 per cent of the Bell System calls were handled without error, and local calls in 1933 completed by the operators on the first attempt In­ creased from 80.9 to 83.1 per cent Distant Call* Handled Faster On long distance and toll-board calls, the time taken to make the connection was the lowest on rec­ ord and the percentage of calls completed the highest on record for the Bell System. The average speed of making those connections, which was 2.8 minutes in 1929, was re­ duced in 1932 to 1.6 minutes, and in 1983 to 1.5 minutes. More than 94 per cent of the Bell System's 80,000,000 miles of wire is now In aerial and underground cable. The investment in these voice channels, as represented by pole lines, cable, aerial wire and underK^fand co&doU. cotapru** **i£ about one-half of the Bell System’s investment of more than four bil­ lion dollars in plant and equipment It is by means of this outside plant and Its associated equipment that any Bell System subscriber may be connected with about 92 per cent of the 32,000,000 telephones in the world. Make Calls to 60 Countries A world telephone network Is gradually coming Into being. Tele­ phone service from the United States is now available to more than 50 countries and their possessions located in every continent of the globe. In addition, there are 19 ships which can be reached while at sea through ship-to-shore service. This is likewise available to any Bell System telephone. Overseas radio telephone mes­ sages may be grouped under four classifications: transatlantic; to South and Central America, Ber­ muda, and the Bahamas; transpa­ cific; and shlp-to-shore. In 1933, their total figured up to 20,187. Of these, 13,097 were transatlan­ tic; and 3,474 were to points In South and Central America, Ber­ muda, or the Bahamas. Shlp-toshore service transmitted 2.361 messages; and transpacific service accounted for 1,255. Land Lines Plus Radio Circuits Overseas telephone service Is made possible through the general telephone network of land lines In connection with radio telephone re­ ceiving and transmitting equipment maintained and operated by the Bell System at various points. The ship-to-shore service origi­ nates in New Jersey, the transmit­ ting station being located at Ocean Gate and the receiving station at Forked River. The transpacific serv­ ice stations ar* In California, the the receiving station at Point Reyes. For the service to Bermuda, and to South America excepting Venexuela and Colombia, the transmit­ ting station is at Lawrenceville, N. J., and the receiving station at Net­ cong, N. J. Service to Venezuela and Colombia and also to Central America, the Bahama Islands and the Canal Zone is made possible through a transmitting station lo­ cated at Opa Locks, Fla., and ths receiving station at Hialeah, Fla. Both of these points are near the city of MlamL Direct Connection With Java For telephone calls across the At­ lantic Ocean, the long wave trans­ mitting station is at Rocky Point, L. I., N. Y., and the receiving sta­ tion xt Houlton, Me. The short wav* transmitting station is at Lawrence­ ville, N. J-, and the receiving station at Netcong, N.J. The longest direct radio tele­ phone circuit now operated from any point in the United States Is between San Francisco and Java, in the Dutch East Indies. This cir­ cuit was opened for service on Feb­ ruary L 1934', and is 8,700 miles in length. Prior to that time, telephone communication between the United States and the Dutch East Indies was maintained by way of New York, London and Amsterdam. Network Still Expanding By the end of 1933, practically aM the telephones in the world could be Reached from any Bell System telephone except those in China, Ja­ pan, New Zealand and Russia. In the near future some, if not all, of these countries will be brought into telephonic connection with the United State*. When that does hap­ pen, worldwide telephone service, ths dream of telephone engineer* for many years, will beeomo an ac- �•—s To Plant Fingerling* In Five Counties The kraut factory seems likely to start up tills week. A Portland couple drove home from ••Full line of spices, school tablets, Denver, Colo., in 35 hours. etc. Munro.—adv. Present Cong. Foulkes was in town Earl Olmstead is driving an attrac- Saturday with his broadcasting bus. Lakes in Barry. Calhoun. Ingham, blue gills and bass are reared at Hast­ Quite a number attended the HagenEaton and Jackson are to get finger­ ings, but the parch come mostly, from Glenn Smith and family spent Mon­ beck-Wallace circus at Battle Creek. lings-frbm the state hatchery at Hast­ the Cass river near Frankenmuth. day in Battle Creek. Mrs, Dorr Howel] spent the week A year ago a total of 69,250 blue ings. Plantings of fish will begin Mrs. Millie Roe has moved to the end in Freeport for the Home-confing gills. 62,900 large mouth bass, 47,150 home of Mrs. H. W. Wal rath. celebration. the work .will likely continue, to Dec. 1. small mouth bass, and 122,400 perch Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer spent ••We have new Philco table radio The lakes arc replenished each year were planted in the five counties. Labor Day with Grand Rapids friends. sets as low as $20.00. C. T. Hess & ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear Son.—adv. suits as low as $15.00. Greene, the Mrs. ■ Norman Howell Is improving tailor.—adv.52tf. from her operation. Mrs. Mabie Mar­ 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ shall has been with her. zoo spent Sunday and Labor Day at ••Have your suit or dress dry’ —are our qualifications in giving you the parental home. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Miss Alta Marshall spent a part of est prices.—adv. 49-50. Expert and Effcient lut week with her brother, George 8.' Earl Burhans, Paw Paw, Republican Marshall, and family. candidate for Congress from this dis­ PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were trict. was in town Saturday. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs were W. O. Dean, on Labor Day. visitors at Hartford, in Michigan’s Miss Lois McWhinney of Kalamo fruit belt, oh Monday of last week. ELDER’S DRUG STORE called on Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyen spent last Wednesday afternoon. the week end with relatives and Word was received Monday of the friends at Ann Arbor and Detroit death of the husband of Mrs. Dema Only three Eaton county lawyers Brimingstool of Stockbridge. have paid their head tax—Judge R. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle attended R. McPeek, Prosecutor Wright and the Fitzgerald-for-Governor rally at Senator McArthur.—Charlotte Repub­ Woodland on Tuesday night. lican Tribune. John Wotring and friend of Cleve­ Miss Edith Parks left Monday to land were Sunday and Monday guests visit until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Frank Eschtruth of Grand Ledge. She Mrs. Alice Gilmore of Vermontville will also call on Rev. and Mrs. Wright, was an overnight guest of Mrs. Price formerly of Nashville. and Mrs. Evans last Thursday. The telephone pole hit by the late Eileen Garlinger went to Grand "Red" Houghtaling, driving the RockRapids Monday to enter the Daven­ afeller 1927 Chrysler, was broken off port-McLachlan Business college. a foot4below ground, and left 6 or 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Springer of feet suspended by the wires. Grand Rapids will spend the week end The Barry county Fitzgerald-forwith Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer. Governor club held a meeting in the Mr. and Mrs. Gartley Zemer and Woodland Gleaner hall Tuesday night Let us help solve the problem for you. family of Lansing were Sunday visit­ with a potluck supper in connection. ors of Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer. Wm. Wise of Lansing was the speak thing in COATS and SUITS, DRESSES, MIL­ Misses Marcelle and Rosemary Mar­ shall spent the week end with their Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. Chas. Cruso LINERY and ACCESSORIES for your inspec­ grandmother. Mrs. Esther Marshall. and Mrs. Ida Bidelman were in Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and Mr. ings Wednesday to see Mrs. Mary tion. Courteous, individual attention will be and Mrs. Dale Townsend were guests Bidelman, who fell and broke her hip at Mr. and Mrs. George Conley’s Sun­ at 80 years of age and is in a very given your needs at the day. , serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Hast­ Mrs. Parmelee of Woodland and her ings and their grandson, Claude Ben- daughter, Mrs. Geo. Vandenbosch, and nemann, visited Sunday at L. G. daughter of Allegan, were calling on Cole’s. friends in Nashville on Wednesday of Rev. Wurtz was in Leighton on Fri­ last week. Mrs. Vandenbosch for­ Charlotte day conducting the funeral services of merly taught in Nashville. Wm. Klunder, a former parishioner The Nashville Horseshoe club team of his. went to Battle Creek Friday night Earl Feighner of Detroit visited his and were defeated by a score of 14 to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ 11. This evens the series, and the de­ ner, from Friday night until Monday ciding match will probably be played In sponsoring the candidacy of afternoon. on the local courts in the near future. ALFRED D. DUBUISSON for Earl Culp left Wednesday for Fal­ Chairman Byington of the Federal the Republican nomination for mouth, where he has accepted an ap­ Relief says beginning Sept 1 his de­ STATE SENATOR, we feel that pointment to preach. Mrs. Culp will partment takes over the welfare work we are offering the counties of follow later. Allegan. Barry and VanBuren in Vermontville, Sunfield and Eaton. Dawn Olmstead of Belleville return­ This leaves only Chester and Brook­ the services of a man exception­ ally well qualified by business ed home Monday after visiting at the field not under the control of this training and experience, and one home of her aunt, Mrs. Freel Garlin­ agency.—Charlotte Republican Tribupon whom they can depend to ger, for ten days. serve the best interests of the unc. Mr. and Mrs. John Rinehart of An­ three counties and the state at Mrs. Wm. Ames fell in tbe cellar of large without fear or favor. gola. Ind., drove Mrs. Ida Wolf, who her home in Chester township Friday had been visiting in Angola, to her morning and broke her shoulder blade. ALFRED D. DUBUISSON is home here Sunday. k successful business man of She was taken to Dr. Pultz’s hospital marked integrity and executive J. M. Scott and family were In Au­ in Nashville, but returned home Sat­ ability, with a keen understand­ burn, Ind., Sunday for a family reun ­ urday noon. She is doing as well as ing of the problems of the far­ ion. They also visited in St Joe, could be expected. — Vermontville mer, the laborer, home owner, Ind., on their way home. and the average business man Echo. r who constitute the citizenship of Miss Betty Cavanaugh, who spent Max DeFoe, who has been employed the eighth district. He is like­ her vacation with her grandmother, for several weeks at the Fisher Body wise a diligent student of state Mrs. Esther Marshall, reurned to her plant in Lansing, was in town Monday. affairs with a keen sense of res­ home in Chicago last Friday. ponsibility for the schools and His division has been laid off until their Importance to the youth or our itate aa well u their relation Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Sept 5 and following a possible two to the economic well being of the average taxpayer. Lansing called Thursday evening on weeks work after that the major part their aunt and cousin, Mrs. M. We feel that the three counties will be most ably and conscientious­ of the plant will be closed waiting for ly represented by ALFRED D. DUBUISSON in the STATE SENATE Price and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. 1935 models.—Charlotte Republican and we respectfully urge his support for the Republican nomination Mias Mildred Cole visited from Tribune. at the primary September 11. Tuesday to Friday in the home of her A. C. Miller of Greenville, Ohio, uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frank A. Miller of Mansfield, Ohio, Archer, near Charlotte. Mrs. Cora Luxon of Dayton and Mrs. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond. Lena Moyer of Lewis Center, Ohio, JOHN G. NAGLEB, Chairman. Ind., came last week to visit her moth­ tneir twin sisters, all on a vacation at —Pol. adv. er, Mrs. Frank McDerby, and ncr the same time, visited heir old home brother, J. C. McDerby, and family. in Maple Grove. With them was the latter's son. Clifford Moyer of Lewis Center. Republicans of this Congressional district staged a big preprimary rally Wednesday in Benton Harbor. Sen­ ator Dickinson of Iowa was the prin­ cipal speaker. A mammoth parade preceded the formal program, with band and drum and bugle corps lead­ ing the procession. The Naval Re­ serve Armory on Cass street will be the scene of the evening program. 690 federal farm loans have been recorded in Register of Deeds Grimes’ office since June, 1933, when the pres­ ent emergency law went into effect; the 200 Eaton county farm loans in force earlier are not included in these totals; 15 new mortgages were re­ corded last week showing to the ex­ COURSES tent that farmers are using this gov­ ernment aid.—Charlotte Republican COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tribune. Dr. S. M. Fowler, for many yearn n GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL well known resident and dentist of Battle Creek, is returning to Battle SMITH-HUGHES AGRICULTURE Creek to live and pracice. after about 3 1-2 years Ln Hastings, where Mrs. SMITH-HUGHES HOME ECONOMICS Fowler died. He has been contem’ placing this move since Mrs. Fowler's * death. He will be associated with Dr. ‘ H. C. Higgins in the Regent Theater building, and they have enlarged the total numher planted a year ago is anticipated. Fish planted from the Hastings hatchery include blue gills, large and The Eternal Question What Ami Going to Wear? Is Here Again Hazel Fox Shop Dubuisson for Senator Committee NASHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL opens Monday Sept. 17 Accredited By University of Michigan Tuition HIGH SCHOOL $60.00 GRADES wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 Thanks for a. m., Wednesday your cooperation. CASH OXLY—One week. 25c; weeks. 60c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 00c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 26 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepteo. For Sale. __________ Ephraln Bruce was a business call­ Grapes for sale. Mrs. Henrietta Del­ er in Charlotte Saturday. ler. . 9-p Mrs. Ettie Mather spent Sunday Wood for sale. Victor Jones, phone with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer. 156. _____ _________9-P ••A real buy, Console Sparton radio, For Sale—Grapca Phone 3&-Fil. $39.50. C. T. Hess A Son —adv. Clyde Hamilton. 9-c M. J. Hinckley and family were Sunday guests at Ted Mix's at Quim­ For Sale—Bartlett pears and good blue plums. No Sunday trade. Ot­ by. ' to Schulze, phone 124. 8-9p Gail Lykins and family spent Sun­ day at Nathaniel Lykins' near Char­ For Sale^Good, new potatoes, 30c lotte. pk.. 81 per bu., at the house. Mar­ Amos Spiner of Bluffton, Ohio, vis­ tin Graham, north side river. 9-p ited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cogswell and "or"Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F son Ronald visited Mrs. C. A. Biggs on I am now ready to make cider. Laur­ Monday. el Marshall, R, 2, Nashville. 8-p Miss Mabie Roscoe went to Lans­ ing Friday afternoon, where she has Wante^—Woman orgirl for general housework. Three in family. Roy employment Virgil Kidder of Harvey. 111., visit­ Brumm. 9-c ed Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Tuesday evening. flee. 10c each.______________ 11-tf Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint spent the week end with their parents, Wanted—Second hand sewing ma­ chine in good condition. Reason­ Mr. and Mrs. Charley. Mason. able. Mrs. Asa Strait, Vermont­ Miss Alice Fisher of Woodland ville, Mich' 9-f spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and family. Lost—Last Thursday, on M-79, lady’s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and handbag containing clothing and Mrs. Malachan of Battle Creek were sum of money. Liberal reward. callers in town Sunday evening. Call Will Hyde, 81-F4. 9-p Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson spejjt Moths, bedbugs, rata and mice exter­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Isiac minated with Lethal gas. Written Nesman and family at Grand Ledgfe,^ . guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Miss May Potter, who has been at given. All work strictly confiden­ the summer home of her brother. Jus­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray tice Potter, at Wall lake, has returned Goff. Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. home. 32-tf Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and family of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and family on Monday. Rev. D. C. Ostroth and family of Detroit were Labor Day and Tuesday guests of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. N—.iiville, Mich. Albert Ostroth. Rev. and Mrs. Turner spent from IS STILL HERE Wednesday to Thursday afternoon at AND DOING BUSINESS. the Saddlebag lake cottage of Mr. and And furnishing Meals and Board Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser at Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington, Steam Heat Lloyd and Harold Elliston and Avis Clean Rooms Gage spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr, nnd Mrs. L. D. Miller. Prop* Ira Elliston and family. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of Flint spent Sunday at Amos Wenger’s, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell returned with Sherman Fulton, who has been them for an indefinite stay. spending the past year with his un­ Mr. and Mrs. Edd Burns and son cle, Dewey Jones, and family, has re­ Leroy of Northville came Monday for turned to his home in Chicago to at­ a visit with Mrs. Burns’ mother, Mrs. tend school. Clare Pennock, and Mr. Pennock. Rev. and Mrs. Wendall Bassett and Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. John Miller daughter of Naperville, DI., and Mr. and daughter Marie and Mrs. P. A. and Mrs. Ray Marshall of Lansing Staup spent last Thursday in Char­ were greeting relatives' and friends lotte with Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. here on Saturday. Enos Foss. W. J. Liebhauser and family and E. C. Kraft and family drove their Mrs. Chas. Hoskins called on the lat­ new Ford V-8 to Detroit to spend Sun­ ter’s son and husband in Battle Creek day and Labor Day with her sister Sunday. They found Mr. Hoskins* and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bren- foot much improved. ninger of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooley of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Haggery of Creek spent Wednesday with their Preston, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. mother. Mrs. Isabel Cooley. His in­ Johnson and Noah Sherk of Grand jured foot is better, and be can get Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos around with crutches. Wenger Labor Day. Chancey Hicks, and family and Rus­ Mrs. Adolph Dause and daughter sell and Melva Phelps of Rives Junc­ Mildred spent from Wednesday to tion went to Grand Rapids Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. ternoon. and Billy Wells accompanied Monday at Lansing. Harold Voelker and Miss Agnes Dause them home to spend a week. brought them home. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and brother, Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh and dau­ Frank Miller, moved sufficient furni­ ghters Bernita and Jane returned to ture from the Glasgow home Tuesday their home in Grand Rapids Friday to furnish a Grand Rapids apartment, evening, Mr. Ochampaugh and Dwight where they will live for the winter at Whlttum coming for them. least Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. AL Winans and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Thompson and family at­ Esther Marshall attended services at tended the Lowe reunion at Riverside the North Maple Grove Evangelical Park. Grand Ledge, on Labor Day. church Sunday morning, and took din­ There was an attendance of 45, and a ner with the latter’s son, George S. fine time was enjoyed by all. Marshall, and family. Don Shupp, Mrs. Wm. Shupp and Rev. S. R. Wurtz and family have daughter Marqulta, Billy Huffman, returned home from a ten days’ ab­ Beryl McPeck and Mrs. Harold sence spent in the Thumb, spending Ochampaugh and daughters Bemita five days in Sebewaing attending a and Jane of Grand Rapids visited the state covention. and the last five days Harry Barber and Glen McPeck fam­ with his parents at Pigeon. ilies in Lansing last Friday. Mrs. Lyman Baxter was pleasantly Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, surprised when her nephew, Ted Mrs. Laura Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Royle, of OsVawa, Ont., a delegate ton Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Ottfe from the Toronto Motorcycle club to Lykins spent the week end at Rogers the Lansing State Journal Jack Pine Dam on he Muskegon river. A. E. Tour, decided to visit with her and Dull and company, Mr. and Mrs. Ora her family. It is fifteen years since Bortner, preceded them last Wednes- he was here last. They all returned Monday, after I Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Clark and enjoying a fish supper. children, Betty Ellen, Robert Louis Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Richard E., of Pana, Ill., were and Mrs. Charley Mason were Mr. and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Bina Lowell and Evelyn, Mrs. E- Dull all last week, and spent Wed­ Loyal Lowell and baby of Quimby, nesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell, Mr. and in Castleton. Mrs. Clark is a niece of rMs. Herbert Calkins and Patty of the DuDs. ’ Hastings, Mrs. Vonda Paulin and son of Chicago, Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Frank Green's motor-camping par­ son Orville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes. ty, made up U Assyria, Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mason and Leona and Battle Creek folks, toured north­ ern Michigan, both sides of tbe Straits ghters Maxine and Marleah. Mr and of Mackinac on through Wisconsin. to Chicago and A Century oi Progress in Michigan, plmew r>t Urnj, �Saturday. clattst From Michigan State were in Hastings Tuesday.' Sunday. College. admitted before .Justice Adeibert tiie ■outil end. That part of the Arthur Lowell of Spokane, Wash.. I George Scott and daughter Frieda Cortrtght or Haattage that he wu one lbri<1S» teU to the tee .and,,remained called at the W. E. Hanes home Fri- of Quimby were callers at Chas. Cru- ! County Agricultural 'Agent Harold of Ove men who waylaid and ben: unUI “» whole »■“ I J. Foster has again scheduled Prof. Warren Bellinger or Pasadena. Car. . emoved to make way tor a temporary ••8-tube Console Croaley radio, new' Mrs. Martha Deller is visiting her O. I. Gregg of Michigan State college near Hickory Comers. L.ridge. This was constructed of tubes. 129.50. C. T. Hess 4 Son.—- daughter and family in Rogers City for a Farm Home Planting Plan —A former substantial buslneas wood and though narrow has cut off for a few weeks. • school in Barry county. For the past a lengthy detour for those bound for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and1 Miss Cora Graham spent last week two years Extension Landscape man of Lake Odessa. Dr. P. F. Hines, Hubbardston. Crystal and other north­ W. D. Wallace and family are visit­ i family spent Sunday with O. R. Shaw• Thursday in Battle Creek visiting her schools have been held in Barry coun­ who practiced dentistry there 25 years ern pointe. The new bridge will be of at Middleville. aunt, Mrs. Lillian Mead. ing at Moriey, their former home. ty, giving about 40 farm homes com­ and built the Hines block in his old steel and cement, and 155 ft. in The Menno Wenger family were at | Mrs. W. EL Hanes spent one day’ Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek plete shrub planting plans that will be home town, passed away at hi.i Bea­ length instead of 100 ft. verton ranch, where he established an their cottage at Morgan Park -last last week with her daughter, Mrs.. spent several days and over the week carried out during tbe next few years. Sherman Swift. end with his children here. The first lesson this year is to be up-to-date stock ranch, feeling the need of getting into outside work. Laurel Chapter, O. E. 8. ‘Nearly new 10-tube Croaley Con* I Mr. and Mrs< Sol. Varney and Sam Mrs. Nellie Lockhar of Irish street held in early October. The place of —Nancy Ann Dolan. 10. daughter Laurel chapter No. 31, O. EL S., will sole radio, £49.50. C. T. Hess 4k Soo. spent the week end in the northern। is spending some time at her home meeting has not as yet been decided of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan of I hold its next regular meeting Tuesday part of the state. here and calling on friends. upon. The schools-as given by Prof. Mrs. Lillie Taylor and daughter of Mrs. Maynard Carroll is to leave Gregg consists of four lessons, each 'Hastings, died in Blodgett hospital. evening, Sept 11. AH members are Eugene Wlrick of Napoleon, Ohio., Grand Rapids, of infantile paralysis. cordially invited. is spending the week at Chester. Kalamo visited their aunt, Mrs. Lila the Pultz hospital for her home in illustrated by beautiful colored slides. The same afternoon her playmate. Ida Wright, Secy. B. Surine, Sunday. Bellevue later in the week.” Smith’s. The first lesson covers "Shrubs and Doris Radford, 11, of Hastings, was Villa Olin. W. M. Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes of Ver­ the second Richard, son of Merle Hinckley, was Their Arrangement," Mrs. Duff Eddy and two boys at­ stricken with the same disease. Nan ­ tended the Norton school reunion last, montville spent Sunday with Mr. and brought to Dr. Lofdahl's office after "Practical Application of Landscape cy Ann became ill and was rushed to Principle, ” the third lesson "Results ' Mrs. Luman Surine. getting a nail in his foot Monday. Saturday. the hospital. Her parents were on a Card Of Thunks. On Saturday last June Sbovan fell Obtained when Plans Are Carried - Robert Smith is home from Ann Ar- j Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mrs. Ben vacation at Grand lake, near Alpena, I wish to thank my friends and bor for a week’s visit, arriving Satur­ Reynolds called on Mrs. Nellie Lock­ and fractured her right elbow, which Out,’’ which consists of slides show­ at the time. The Radford girl was al ­ neighttirs for their kindness during my ing “ Before and After" landscaping 1 hart Monday afternoon. was x-rayed and set by Dr. Lofdahl. day night. Her I illness; the Bethany class, the Clover Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer and Mrs. Miss Maxine Messimer spent the farm homes. The last lesson takes so taken to Blodgett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser had father returned by airplane from To­ I Leaf club and others for the beautiful dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lauer of Augusta spent Tues­ week end and several days with her up with colored slides. "Perennials ronto, Ont., where he had gone on r I flowers. day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. grandfather, Dr. B. EL Miller, tn Ann and Rock Gardens.” Adolph Kaiser. | {business trip. |9-c Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum and Arbor. These lectures held in past years Mr. and Mrs. George Witbey of Kenneth Graham had a right finger have been greatly enjoyed by all folks Grand Rapids called on Mr and Mrs. granddaughter Elaine visited at the Marion Swift home in North Castleton crushed while working Sunday on the attending interested in landscaping Wm. Miller Monday. new bridge. Dr. Lofdahl attended the work. The lectures are given in the x Mr. and Mrs. Leon Craig of Detroit one day last week. THEATER, Nashville afternoon while the morning is given Philip Maurer spent his vacation Injury. were week end guests of the latter's Betty Lou Burchett had her tonsils over to the making of individual home sister, Mrs. Dell White, and Mr. White. with the home folks, and left Tuesday plans for those enrolled. Mrs. Cora Sanders of Kalamo and to resume his work at the Cadillac i emoved at her home Monday by Dr. Planting plans will be made this Lofdahl, with Dr. Morris giving the Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte were factory in Detroit year for 16 Barry county farm homes Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of anesthetic. week end visitors at the Rol Sanders by Prof. Gregg. .In order to have Yankee Springs spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen and dau­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Miss night and Thursday with Mr. and ghter. Mrs. F. R. Smith, of Parma Prof. Gregg make a plan for your were Sunday afternoon callers at the( farm home grounds, it is necessary Elizabeth Smith. Robert Smith and Mrs. Eugene Barnum. for you to make careful measure­ Lavaunc Welch has returned from McDerby home. Eugene Wlrick spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duckworth and ments, take several snap shots of the Pennock hospital, after having an op ­ at Geo. Taft’s. ADM. 10c and 20c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of eration for appendicitis. Dr. Lofdahl 1fttie daughter Collette of Chicago grounds and agree to attend the lec­ 7:80 and 9:30 spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. tures so you will understand how to Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon with is the attending physician. carry out the plan once it is made. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier, Mr. and Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. Holman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and grandson Jackie Mrs. D. D. Myers returned to her Prof. Gregg also expects that Che plan John Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon Ihome in Hammond, Ind., on Tuesday, will be carried out within the next 9 with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard at Pine : following a week’s visit with the home four years. Parties interested in hav­ family of Grand Ledge are occupying You pay no more — Yet get the best ing a landscape plan made for their folks, the McDerbys. the Menno Wenger cottage at Morgan lake. A. P. Ausin, engaged in the electri­ ••We have the double breasted coat farm home grounds should get in Park this week. when you buy Mrs. May Baxter and son Maurice cal business at Appleton, Wis., spent ‘and the half belted coat suits for touch with Mr. Foster, county agri­ cultural agent, and enroll and receive the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Seth young ; men, as low as £15.50. Greene, of Grand Rapids visited a few days the necessary instructions for making last week with her brother, Charles L Zemer. Mr. Austin is a son of Mrs. ।the tailor.—adv. 49-50. ‘ Zemer. Miss Alice Roscoe has gone to measurements. Cool, and Mrs. Cool. I Mrs. Rex Brooks and friend. Mrs. ' Ypsilanti to begin the new school year Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and daughter Mar­ i Moller, of Houston, Texas, visited at iafter spending her summer vacation Threatens President and 1with kUkO. Caroline XsVMVIUK: Brooks VIVUIMJ ’ last week, weva, SUIU Wlfckk gvcuuvuis Nashville kCMkUVCO. relatives. gie of Baltimore were Sunday after­ | Mrs. An exceptionally high-grade fuel selling at And His Family Mrs. Llbbie Brooks returned home Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Vayle noon visitors at Chas. Cruso’s. common coal prices. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Benjamin Franklin Yarn, 33 Of South Mrs .Isabel Holcomb, nee Boston, of with them. Mr. and Mrs. Earner Northrup, Mrs. Steele, had their tonsils removed on Carolina, Arrested By Secret Ser­ Ann Arbor and Mrs. Rhoda Whitney, — A’ □---Tuesday at the Pultz hospital. - vice Men. nee Buel, of Detroit, called Monday on Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola Feigh­ Miss Harriet Walker. R. N.. super­ Mrs. Alda Lewis and other old friends. ner were at Battle Creek Saturday, A clumsy letter threatening harm I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Warner and sons and Mrs. Feighner remained for a intendent of nurses at Northwestern Medical University Clinics, Chidago. to President Roosevelt and his grand-1 and daughter, Miss Mary, all of longer visit. Miss Betty Watkins of New London. is spending her vacation with Dr. and children has put Benjamin Franklin' Greenville. Ohio, were guests last A trial will convince you! ' Yarn, 33 years old, in jail on a charge , week of Mr. Warner’s aunt, Mrs. Hul- Wis., who has been spending the last Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. week with the Hanes and Swift fam­ Miss Maxine Messimer is now mak­ of violating the Lindbergh law. linger. The letter was addressed to Mrs.' Miss Elizabeth Smith will return to ilies, has gone to Hastings for a few ing her home with her grandmother, Roosevelt at the White House. It) Mrs. Seth Graham, after spending Napoleon, Ohio, Saturday, where she days and then will return home. Phone 26 said that unless she paid $168,000, | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague of several years with Rev. Dorotha M. will begin her year’s teaching in the "Buzzie” and "Sistie" Dall, children of! public school. Eugene Wlrick will ac­ Paw Paw spent Sunday and Monday Hayter at the Nazarene parsonage. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ••Why not conserve the heat this the President’s daughter, Mrs. Anna company her. Roosevelt Dall, and the baby of E3-• Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton re­ Sprague, and Donald, Jr., who had winter by buying storm sash for those liott Roosevelt would be kidnapped. | been visiting here, returned home windows that do no fit so good- Bring turned Sunday from their vacation at in the sizes and tell us the kind, and and that injury would be inflicted on Maltby, Northern Michigan, and Mrs. with them. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ we will order them for you. W. J. the President Hamilton's mother came home with President and Mrs. Roosevelt never line Brooks last week were Mrs. Dan- Llebhauser.—adv. them to stay for a time. Dr. Lofdahl performed two major saw the letter, but secret service men Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Swartz and ba of Chicago. David Hoag of Roch­ did and they started an investigation Candidate for Republican Nomination for children of Battle Creek called on ester, N. Y., Mrs. Jessie McKinnis and operations at Pennock hospital, Hast­ that led to Yarn’s arrest. Mre. Swartz’s sister, Mrs. Margaret son Robert and wife, Mr. and Mrs. El­ ings. on Tuesday, one on Wm. Gilles­ Yarn, who was held for arraign­ Smith, and children, Sunday evening mer Brooks of Battle Creek and dau­ pie, and the other on Mrs. Ida Morgan ghter Leta of Chicago. of Dowling. Dr. Adrounie assisted in ment, described himself as a former at the Art. Appelman home. machinist in the naval aviation corps Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and Mr. the latter operation. Elizabeth Penfold, who has spent Last Friday late in the afternoon, and said he was a resident of Charles­ of Barry County ten weeks with Miss Amy Hartwell, and Mrs Eklward K. Otto of Chicago ton, S. C. He was described as a went to Battle Creek Thursday to spent the week end at Mrs. A. T. Lof- an emergency operation for appendi­ member of a prominent Charleston At the Primary, Sept. 11, 1934. visit relatives and go with them Sun­ dahl's and at Mrs. Bess Brown's, and citis was performed on Lavaunc Your support will be appreciated. all had supper Sunday night with Dr. Welch, daughter trf Clarence Welch, at family. He is unmarried. day to her home at East Jordan. The threatening letter was signed Mrs. Ernest Miller and baby, Shirley and Mrs. Stewar Lofdahl. returning Pennock hospital, by Dr. Lofdahl, who I am a life-long resident of Barry county, 15 years’ public ■ "By order of Zangara." It was Gulbrought her home in his dar Tuesday. I Jean, accompanied her parents, Mr. to Chicago Monday morning. ■ service as Justice of the Peace, Treasurer and Supervisor of ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Warner of Charlotte, seppe Zangara who shot at Mr. Roose­ and Mrs. Bert Felton, to Lansing to ■ Assyria township and former chairman of the Barry county ■ velt in Miami in February. 1933, but spend the week end with her sister Mrs., Andrew Dalbeck were Mr. and mother of Fred Warner, manager of who hit Mayor Anton Ccrmak of Chi­ B board of supervisors. Inquiry as to character and service B and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ho- ■Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Battle Creek. the Kroger store, fell on the Metho­ ■ rendered is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and fam­ dist church steps in Charlotte a week cago instead, causing his death. warth, returning Monday evening. ■ If nominated and elected my sole aim will be to meet my B of Kalamo, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, ago Sunday morning, and fractured ; Maple Grove Evangelical Churcbea. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker was happily ily : surprised on her 80th birthday, when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and fam­ her left leg above the knee. She was I North—Morning worship at 10:00. ■ official duty, and give the people of Barry county efficient ■ ■ service. —Adv. ■ taken to the Hayes-Green hospital for Sunday school at 11XX); Blanche Rob­ Mrs. Ransom Howell and Mrs. Chas ily ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Luman S urine. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer and care. Cruso came with ice cream and a erta, Supt Sunday evening service Helen and Frances spent Word has been received here of the at 8:00. Thursday evening prayer lovely cake to help her celebrate. A daughters ' very happy afternoon was enjoyed by 'Tuesday and Wednesday of last week death of Mr. A. Brimingstool of service at 8:00. in Flint, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stockbridge, his funeral being held all । South—Sunday school at 10:30; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were Vance Warren. While there they at­ the first of last week with burial in Ward Cheeseman. Supt Morning the graduation of their son. the Dansville cemetery. Mrs. Brim- worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ over near Sheridan on Tuesday of last tended 1 week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Philip, fhom the General Motors In­ Lngstool was a former resident of ing prayer meeting at 8:00. of Technology. Feighner’s uncle. Frank Wilson, who stitute । Nashville, when she was Mrs. Will Rev. EL F. Rhoades, Pastor. but a little earlier in the month enMr. and Mrs. Ora Borden, cousins of Taylor. Clarence Taylor, in the east joyed the reunion of the Wilson fam­ Mr and Mrs. A. E. Dull, came Wed­ part of town, is a son of Mrs. BrimEntertaining Winners. ily. nesday from Winchester, Ind., and ingstool. Mrs. Clyde Briggs is to be hostess Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craig were up Mr. Dull accompanied them north on Ekirl Webb of Barryville, Mr. and on Friday, Sept 7, to the Cheerful from Detroit Sunday for their chil­ a few days fishing trip to Rogers Dam. Mrs. Louie Webb and baby Lynn and Charity class, at which time the Blues dren. Richard, Marian and Billy Craig, They were also callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake and daughter । with Mrs. Briggs as "captain” will, as If you require any school book or supply B who had spent the summer at Thorn­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus in Kalamo Betty of Toledo, Ohio, were Sunday losers in the class contest, serve a apple lake and with relatives. Their Wednesday, and are now visiting their dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don- j nice 1 o’clock dinner to the successful not found regularly in stock, we will be glad ■ grandmother. Mrs. Eva HoughtaJin. uncle, Beal Dull, and family, west of Webb and family. The Lakes return­ Reds, and a very delightful time is remained for a several weeks' visit , town. . ed home Monday, and Miss Lucille anticipated, particularly by the Reds. to get them on short notice. with relatives. Webb left with them, and will stay About fifty of the Lowell and Cal­ with her aunt and attend the Univer-' Wilcox Cemetery Circle. Frank Miller of Mansfield. Ohio, kins relatives met at the home of Mr. siy of Toledo. We are prepared to supply all books and ■ The Wilcox Cemetery Circle-Of Ma­ Armond Miller of Greenwich. Ohio, and Mrs. A. D. Lowell, just west of Week end and Monday visitors and and their twin sisters from Columbus Qutmby, Labor Day with well filled callers at A. G. Murray’s were Mrs. ple Grove will meet at thef home of supplies needed in this locality, both Eaton and B and Dayton. Ohio, visited friend* and baskets and merry hearts, in honor of Eva Newton. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray George Pierce, 592 W. Michigan, Bat­ old schoolmates Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell of Spo­ and Von Wilkinson of Detroit. Mr. tle Creek, on Wednesday, Sept. 12, for Barry county, or village schools of Nashville. Thursday. They lived on the farm kane. Washington. Mr. Lowell is « and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson and son dinner. Everyone interested is wel­ owned now by O. W. Flook, 45 years brother of Mrs. Charles Mason. Geo. David of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Mack come. ago. and this is their first visit back. Lowell of Maple Grove, A. D. Lowell Slater and daughter Rose of Sunfield. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical of Quimby and Mrs. Sumner Sponahle Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and —Jacob Hoek, 91, one of first Hol­ church will meet with Mrs. Elmer of Hastings, and a cousin of the Cal­ son Glendale of Charlotte, and Mrs. landers in Kalamazoo, who saw birth Northrup on Wednesday afternoon. kins boys, Mrs. W. E. Hanes of Nash­ i Lulu Gray of Maple Grove. of paper industry in 1867. died. After Sept 12. The meeting will be called ville, Mrs. Cart MaDan at Battle retirement he started on a trip to order at 2 o’clock, followed by de­ Creek, and Mrs. Floyd Watkins, de­ around the world when 80 years of ceased Mr. and Mrs. LoweM went to —Wm. Hamilton. 37, EkJtford. fath­ age. On Oct 1 he would have celeBattle Creek after the reunion, and er of five, was fatally injured when he : brated tbe 84th anniversary of the ar­ will visit several points, including the was struck by a Michigan Central rival of the first Hollanders in Kala­ Century of Progress at Chicago, on train at the Marengo village crossing, mazoo. But one now remains, Mrs. their way home. dying in a Marshall hospital. Nellie Bennink. STAR Saturday * Sunday A Good Show LAZY MAN’S COAL Semet Sc2vay Coke ASA STRAIT & SON MILLING COMPANY I Wm. Strain SHERIFF | School Books | and Supplies SAVE WITH SAFETY AT VON W. FURNISS | �I earth over the chemical is removed Place Corn In Silo Peach Borer Killed , 1 before winter, a mound of fresh earth To Add Feed Value* f CHURCH NOTES By Early Treatment should replace it to protect tender tree tissue from winter injury. Silage Will Carry One-THrd More Soil TempernturrM Must Re High Livestock Than Stover Fed As Enough To Vaporize Chemical Michigan’s September welfare reDry Stalk*. Um$| For ControL ’ef budget was fixed at approximately; $5,000,000. The budget as set by the The fullest possible use of Michigan —Control measures for the peach tree state emergency welfare ______ _____ relief ___ com- silos in the storing of roughages will borer should be used early in Septem- ralMlon includes $4,555,250 in state add materially to the supply of avail­ her to make certain that temperatures federal grants to counties and able feeds next winter, according to arc Ijigh enough tokyolatllize the $450,000 --- in - a local funds. William Hab- the dairy department at Michigan chemical used, according to the eJ.( state relief administrator, estimat- State college. tomology department at Michigan ed -50t000 persons wil Ireceivc beneCorn stover in the silo has from State college. ’fits under this budgetary program. 30 to 40 per cent more value as feed The adult peach tree borer is a Michigan’s relief allotment from the than the same amount of stover fed ■r-’l w- >Uk« moth which Olea W|tK1eral government for the month Is as dry stalks. This year, when the Jnvtlmo X '-.Thu fpmalM lay lav from $5,349,320. To aw «___ 11, t-'_ -JJ.U the daytime. -The females this,wil! be added $1,­ supply of ears is scant, as much corn 200 to 800 eggs each on or near the 000.000 as the monthly welfare appro­ as possible should be ensiled. Setting trunks of peach trees. priation from the sales tax. The funds the cutter to cut short lengths, using The larvae, which injure the tree by will be available for more than 10,000 water __ on corn that has dried out, and boring inside the trunk, are tiny crea­ families on direct relief and nearly thorough tramping in the silo win cut tures no thicker than a thread when 60.000 families on work relief pro- • down the amount of spoilage and they start work but they increase in jects. Educational, drouth relief and wastcd feed. size until they are an inch long. Their transient programs will also be fin-j Beet tops be placed In the silo presence in the trees can be detected anced1 out **■“of the budget A resolution and make good feed. The tops do not by the gummy secretion which ap­ adopted by the commission will cen­ gain much in feeding value from be­ pears on the tree trunk at the outside tralize approval of bulk commodity ing in the silo but the period of time end of the tunnel which the larvae purchases in the future at offices of over which they can be fed is consid­ has made. Several larvae working on the state administrator. One of the erably lengthened. When beet tops one tree may cause enough damage to chief items on the list will be coal, are placed In silos, care should be make the tree worthless. where the need this winter is estimat­ used to get the dirt off the tops. This insect can be controlled, on ’d at 750,000 tons. The state admin­ Apple pomace silage makes good trees that are four years old or older istrator must approve all purchase cattle feed. It has about the same by applying paradichlorobenzene in a contracts. Efforts will be made to ob­ value as silage made from corn stalks. ring about the tree on the surface of tain special freight rate allowances on The pomace should be utilized by the soil. The soil temperature must this commodity. Haber notified all Michigen farmers in the vicinity of be 60 degrees Fahrenheit or above or county administrators that relief cider mills. the chemical will not vaporize.* workers on work division projects are Sunflower silage is common in the The chemical must be used careful­ protected by the workmen's compen­ northern part of the state. No sun­ ly as trees are injured by over-doses. sation act. flowers should be wasted. Undersized trees should have 'less Second grow'th clover and later cut­ The chemical placed around them, The vast membership the tings of alfalfa can be made into good usual dose for trees four to six years Knights of Columbus is allied with the silage if some carbohydrate feed is old is three-quarters of an ounce. Old­ Legion of Decency movement against mixed with the legumes as they arc er larger trees may take from one to objectionable motion pictures. At the run through the cutter. One load of one and one-half ounces. closing sessions of the 53rd annual corn stalks to two loads of alfalfa or Place the paradichlorobenzenc crys­ convention at Detroit, delegates clover will make good silage; com tals in a ring about the tree, and from adopted a resolution condemning mov­ meal is added at the rate of 5 or 10 one to two inches from the trunk. The ing pictures that "portray lewd and per cent of meal by weight. Mix in grass or weeds about the base of the lascivious conduct” and urged every the cutter, not as alternate layers in tree should be removed without dis­ member to join the Legion of Decen­ the silo. turbing the soil surface before the Temporary silos, either the snow cy. More than 3000 delegates attendchemical is placed. The chemical is fence type or pit silos, should be used covered with a few shovelsful of loose when permanent silos are not avail­ earth. On very heavy soils, the chem­ able. A new’ bulletin which gives —Bellevue will drop its rural school ical should be removed after three plans for temporary silos can be ob­ weeks but, on most soils, it can re- .plan until regular consolidation is postained from the county agricultural main longer. When the mound ofjsible. agents or from the bulletin clerk at East Lansing. This bulletin was pre­ pared by the college agricultural en­ Wm. V. Lawson, dispatches relate. gineering department and is adapted has resigned as head of the press secto Michigan conditions. ~ tion of the NRA to become director of public relations for the cotton textile Appointment of six state supervis­ institute. He has had charge of the Millions of deadly disease germs ors of the Emergency Work Program NRA publicity from its organization are carried on the house fly’s body, in Education which will be carried on with a staff of 65 persons at one time. mouth parts, feet and wings, and the coming fall and winter in cooper­ Mr. Lawson is a native of Grand Rap­ dropped, rubbed, or washed off by the fly on foods, drinks, wounds, ation with the State Department of ids, a former clerk for the G. R. & I., or on the eyes, lips, or hands, of Public Instruction was announced at a World war veteran, was with the children and adults. They are also Lansing. Approximately 150,000 stu­ Chicago Tribune 10 years, four years deposited in the fly’s feces (fly specks) or through regurgitation dents will be offered educational ad­ with its Washington bureau, then in (fly spots). In this way the house vantages through the instruction of charge of publicity for the Ford Mo­ fly contaminates and infects every­ about 3,000 teachers under this phase tor Co., then became associated with thing with which it comes in con­ of the welfare set-up. The six super­ the Detroit Times until he was called tact. Protect your home against visors include Miss Roberta Heming­ to Washington for NRA work. His these filthy, disease-bearing pests. Fly Paper catches the headquarters will be in New York Tanglefoot way, Ionia, supervisor of nursery germ as well as the fly. Clean, schools and parent education: Francis City. economical, effective. Available at your nearest store in the standard X. Lake, Ann Arbor, supervisor of size, or the Junior size in con­ Adult vocational projects; Walter Av­ venient holders, also in ribbon form. erill, Ferndale, adult recreational ed­ ucation; Henry Ponitz, Royal Oak, rural educational relief; Mrs. Edna C. Wilson, general adult education; and Fred G. Pallaier, Detroit, supervisor of program for workers education. FILTHY HOUSE FLY MENACE TO HEALTH FLY PAPER1 catches Germs with the Flies General Hugh Johnson, administra­ tor of NRA, has had a nice little raise in salary, from $6,000 $15,000, be­ ginning July L —Wm. Luscombs, 73, former Belle­ vue business man, has died at Hous­ ton, Texas. AUCTION! The undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, 1 mile north, 1-2 mile east of the Mason school house, or 9 miles west, 1 mile north, 1 1-2 miles west of Charlotte, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934 commencing at 1:30 o’clock sharp. LIVESTOCK Will sell the following: FARM TOOLS, ETC. 1 brown mare, 10 yra., wt. 1400. Double harness. Three collars, etc. I wagon and flat rack. 1 gray mare, 12 years, wt. 1300. 1 land roller. 1 Holstein cow, 9 yrs., due Dec. 29. 1 spring-tooth drag. 1 Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due Dec. 15. 1 new plow. 1 Shorthorn cow, 3 yrs., due Dec. 19. 1 riding plow. 1 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., due Jan. 5. 1 Guernsey heifer, 20 months, due Jan. 29. 1 two-horse cultivator. 1 walking cultivator. 1 Holstein steer, 20 months. Post-hole diggers, forks, etc. 1 Holstein heifer, 20 months. Quantity of hay. 16 ewes. CASH SALE. A. E. Starkweather C. T. Hess & Son HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer CLARENCE MATER, Clerk Che Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Make me play the game of business like a man; To do the big and noble thing if I but can. And battle squarely. . Make me to see the right, the finer way to do. And then unswervingly to see the is­ sue through With self-possession. Make me to treat with kindness every brother man; To be coniderate and thoughtful in the van Of strife and struggle. Make me to love my honor more than earthly gain; To keep my reputation high and free from stain. Unspotted ever. Make me to end each day with mind and conscience clear. Unsullied by the breath of shame, nor torched by fear Of what may follow. So may my day of business stand the spotlight’s glare, Revealing only that which should And shall be there.—Selected. May this bit of verse serve each of us a guide for thoughtfulness as we labor together at the King’s business. Sunday, Sept 9, morning worship at 10:00 a. m. The pastor will speak to the theme, "Facing the Facts." All members and friends of the church cordially invited. If you are a new­ comer to Nashville, do not fail to visit the Church of a Friendly Greeting. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. The Junior school will present some spe­ cial features in the opening service of the school. Everyone enjoys the pre­ sentations. Vesper service at 4:00 p. m. This will be the last Vesper service For this season. If the weather is favorable it will be held in Central Park; if rainy, at the Evangelical church. The pastor will have charge and will speak to the theme, “My Creed or My Christ” At 6:30 p. m., the young people’s League of Christian Endeavor. Ev­ eryone welcome. Thursday night has been set apart as Church Night by all the churches of Nashville. Every family and friend of our church is cordially invit­ ed to attend the Church Night ser­ vice at the church at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, Sept 12, the Ladies’ Aid will meet at the church at 2:00 p. m. The committee in charge will give a missionary program and playlet fol­ lowing the devotionals. All ladies welcome. The second quarterly conference will be held at the church Friday, Sept 14, at 8:00 p. m. Dr. Faust will bring the message of the hour and conduct the business session. Plan to hear Dr. Faust His message will stir your soul. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "HERE’S MY ROUND TRIP TICKET TO HOME, SWEET HOME" "In just a moment I’ll be talking to Dad and Mother again . . - hearing their voices, get­ ting the news from home. 1 don’t see them often, but I talk toYhcm regularly. They live miles away, but they’re only minutes away by telephone." How long has it been since you talked with the "folks back home”? The Long Distance operator will tell you the rate to any point, and you will find the cost sur- j ft u prisingly low. conference, we hope ail our people will be in their places for a good be­ ginning. Onr conference closed last Sunday evening, with the celebration as usual of the Lord’s Supper. Rev. W. A. Melvin, D. D., of Baltimore was the preacher for conference week. He is the director of the “Won by One” movement in personal evangelism. Nearly five hundred people enlisted in this movement during conference week. Only five transfers of pastors took place this year. All charges in this part of the state receive back the same pastors, except Assyria, where Rev. B. F. Hitchcock is succeeded by Henry Campbell. Rev. E. A. Bene­ dict was re-elected president of the conference. Rev. Watkins of May­ ville, Smith of Genessee and Clark of Goodland circuit were ordained as elders. Several promising probation­ ers were admitted, and others in stu­ Church of the Nazarene. dent relationship to attend various Pure religion and undefiled before schools, or study under he faculty of God and the Father is this. To visit the conference. the fatherless and the widow’s in their In spite of prevailing financial dif­ affliction and to keep himself unspot­ ficulties, conference has been able to ted from the worldliness. meet all claims against it, pay super­ One of the greatest dangers con­ annuated pensions in full, and what fronting the Christian of today is few salary supplements are now being worldliness. Beware of it. given; besides the major part of the Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. funds due the general conference. This m. Come all prayed up. Monthly business meeting of the was made possible by strict economy in every line of work. church board Friday at 7:30 p. m. j The most marked feature of this Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. i year’s conference was the lack of acClasses for all. monious debate during various ses­ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. sions, and the smooth way in which Vesper service at 4:00 p. m., in all business was transacted. charge of Rev. Wurtz. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Come. Evening service at 7:30. Let us in­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, crease the attendance and interest in Corner Church and Center Streets, every service. Hastings. Everyone is invited to attend any or Sunday, Sept 9, 1934. every service. Services: 10:30 a. m. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Subject: “Man.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Baptist Bulletin. received up to the age of twenty "Come, let us reason togeher,” saith the Lord. How better can we reason years. The Wednesday evening services at than by attending services in His 7:45 includes testimonies of healing house on His day. through Christian Science. Beginning next Sunday our services Reading room in church building will be held as follows: Morning wor­ open Wednesday and Saturdays from ship at ten o’clock with sermon by 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ the pastor. Rev. Wm. H. Turner. His thorized Christian Science literature subject will be “Faith.” Bible study session from eleven to twelve, noon. A cordial welcome awaits you here. ✓ evening service. Special attention is called to the A loving Invitation is extended to Vesper service to be held at 4 o'clock all to attend church services and with Rev. Wurtz in charge make use of tbe reading room. Following the reecnt decision of all “Man’ ’is the subject of the Lesson­ local pastors to hold their mid-week Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ services on the same night , effective ches throughout the world on Sunday, next week, our prayer meeting will be Sept 9. held on Thursday evening, instead of Among the Bible citations is this Wednesday. passage (Luke 17:20, 21); “And when Our Ladies’ Aid society will meet he was demanded of the Pharisees, this week Thursday afternoon with when the kingdom of God should Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Ah members come, he answered them and said, and friends please take notice. The kingdom of God cometh not with observation: Neither shall they say, Barryville M. P. Church. Lo here! or, 10 there ifor, behold, the All aervices next Sunday as usual. | kingdom of God is within you.” As this will be the first service after I Correlatives passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 259): “In di­ vine Science, man is the true image of God. The divine nature was best ex­ pressed in Christ Jesus, who threw upon mortals the truer reflection of God and lifted their lives higher than their poor thought-models would al­ low,—thoughts which presented man as fallen, sick, sinning, and dying.” Kilpatrick United Brvhren Chureh. The Chureh on the Hill. Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Subject: “Basic Virtues: Courage.” Leader—Russell Smith. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. Leader—Frank Smith. Those who are interested in the or­ ganization of a choir are requested to meet at the church after prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening for rehearsal. Mrs. B. D. Black will entertain the W. M. A. Thursday, Sept. 13, for an all day meeting at the England cot­ tage at Saddlebag lake. The business meeting of the first quarterly conference of this year will be held at the Woodland church Fri­ day evening, Sept. 14, and the com­ munion service will be Sunday even­ ing, Sept 16. About 85 people met In the church basement last Friday evening to wel­ come our new pastor and family. A fine program of musical numbers, readings and talks was enjoyed. For Fastest Known Relief ( X A BAYER IS / GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DECAUSE of a unique proceaa *-» in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start ’'taHnf hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic paia a few minutes after taking. And thqr provide SAFE relief— for Gaoutae BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if yeu want QUICK and SAFE relief ^ ihat you get the real Bayer article. Lode for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART �Dlorgan Maple Grove STRIKER DISTRICT. JJajHin Cornel's By -Mrs. Weaiey DwHolt By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. By Alma Cruttenden. ”7 Mrs. Qartrodw Notice to hereby given that a gen­ (Last week's letter.) God is gracious and merciful. II Harry Lilly of Maple Grove and eral primary election will be held in God is gracious and merciful. II Tuesday evening of last week a Mias Arlene McMillan of Woodland the Township of Maple Grove, county Chron. 30.9. Chron. 30:9. farewell party was held at the par­ Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by of Barry, state of Michigan, at Maple Lctha Adkins is home after spend­ took dinner with Owen Hynes and sonage for Rev. King and family. Af­ Leaf Grange Hall, within said town­ Sunday school. ing a week in Jackson with her dau­ family Sunday. ter refreshments. Rev. E. M. Ickes, in The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will ghter, Mrs. Byron Clark. Sunday visitors at W. C. Williams' ship, on •- :half of the church and friends, premeet Wednesday, SepL 12, at the Tuesday, Sept 11, A. D. 1934, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and dau­ were Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and dau­ :.<-nted them with a purse, best wish­ For the purpose of placing in nomina­ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, ghter Marian returned to their home ghter, Mrs. Mollie Felson and Mr. a?d es were extended and good-byes said, tion by nil political parties participat­ 592 West Michigan. Battle Creek. in Chicago, after spending the sum­ Mrs. Hollis Hunter of Hammond, Ind., thus cksing ten years of true blue The Norton school begins Monday, mer in their cottage here. Miss Esther Schmidt of Woodland and ing therein, candidates for the follow­ and faithful service among our peo­ SepL 10. ing offices, viz.: Morgan school starts this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas, Dora and ple. May God's blessings ever be ex­ The Maple Grove Center school be­ Alberta Greenfield as teacher, and Victor. National—One candidate for United tended to them is our wish. At pres­ gan Ttfesday with Miss Annabelle eleven pupils. Mrs. Mollie Felson of Hammond, States Senator, full term. ent they will reside on their farm in State—One candidate for Governor; Cogswell as teacher. The McClelland reunion was held Ind., visited at Wm. Baas' Saturday Woodland township and drive to their Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Sunday at D. A. McClelland’s home. night and part of Sunday. one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ work at LowelL Wayne Merkle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lap­ Many relatives were present from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas accompa­ nor. • . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and nied their daughter Dora to School­ Congressional—One candidate for ham and family attended the double Ohio. Richard of Big Rapids and Mr. and Representative in Congress for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stuart Draper and son Bernard craft Monday, where she will teach Mrs. Floyd Ickes and son of Mar­ Congressional district of which said Green s daughters. Miss Esther wed were in Battle Creek one day last again the coming year. Archie Burd, and Alberta wed Mar­ week. Von Rasey of Yorkville visited his quette visited among the Ickes fam­ Township forms a part. ilies last week. Several gatherings One candidate for Representative shall Tripp at their home near Mid­ Ruby Webb and Clifford Draper parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and were held in their honor, among them in the State Legislature for the Legis­ dleville Saturday. started in Hasting high school this one at the Ralph Striker home, when The Ladies' Aid society will be en­ Tuesday morning, Ruby as a fresh­ daughter were at Hastings Friday, as lative district of which said Township all the descendants of David and Sar­ tertained Thursday, SepL 13. at 2 p. man and Cliff as a sophomore. also ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas, forms a part ah Ickes gathered for the day except County—Also candidates for the m. by Mrs. Sadie Fuller. Election of Bob Anderson of Newaygo was en­ Dora and Victor. two great-grandchildren. Evelyn following county offices, viz.: Prose­ officers. tertained at the'Elgin Mead home Herrington of Battle Creek was con­ Missionary Meeting. Mrs. Win Gruhl was very Hl Satur­ part of last week. cuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk. Treas­ Mrs. Hale Sackett was hostess for fined in a hospital following an opera­ urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court day with a heart attack. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Garter of Conk­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown visited lin visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc­ the quarterly meeting of the mission­ Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, Mrs. Syrilla Ickes, who has been ill ary society. The reading of the seel friends in Battle Creek Sunday. ' Clelland and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead two Coroners. in Battle Creek, is at home again, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and Friday, also called on Mrs. Chas. Har­ retary’s report opened the business Delegates To County Conventions. somewhat improved. hour. This was followed by the treas­ There shall also be elected as many daughter Vonda attended the Dunham rington. Ilah Chaffee Norris, whose baby is urer's report. Under correspondence, Delegates to the County Convention school reunion Monday. A son came to take up his abode a letter from Mrs. Anderson of Grand three weeks old, is still confined to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason and dau­ with Mr. and Mrs. Marley Main. of the several political parties as said Rapids, our District presidenL an­ her bed. ward, precinct or district is entitled ghter of Pennfield spent Sunday with Merle Young of Ravenna was a nounced a district convention to be Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. to under the call of the county com­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBoIL guest at the Elgir. Mead home last held at First Church, Grand Rapids, Frank Lutes, Mrs. Moxie Mulrooney Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and week. mittees of said political parties, which ' daughter Patty Ann drove over and Sept. 25-26. Miss Edith Parks was. number will be indicated by the num- family of Battle Creek were weeK end made a delegate to this convention. from Saginaw, bringing Daniel Altof blank lines printed on the official guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WEST MAPLE GROVE. The letter also suggests a shower be house to the Will Cruttenden home. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. primary ballots used at said election, Lee Gould. Arteta Cheeseman, who given Miss Lucy Beech, who sailr Sunday twenty-eight of the descend­ under the heading "Delegrates to Coun­ has spent her summer vacation here, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sibler, daughter Sept. 22. She gave a list of articles ants of John Al tho use came for the returned home with her parents. ty Conventions." Helen, and Max, Jr., of Chicago visit­ day. This is the first time Mr. AltThe Board of Primary Election In­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim ElliotL daughter ed several days last week with their such as handkerchiefs, pins, soap, house has visited the scenes of youth spectors shall certify to the County Elsie and son Clarence, and Irvin cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. wash cloths, etc., and any article suit­ able for a baby, as Miss Beech works since 1896. He is nearly eighty-one Clerk the names of the electors so VanAuken spent Thursday in Battle Miss Frances Maurer spent last in a baby fold. A motionWas made id nearly an invalid, but keen of elected as delegates, naming the po­ Creek. Thursday with Merlin Marshall. and carried that we have our articL- i ind and surely enjoyed meeting his About fifty friends and relatives litical party upon whose ballots such About 80 friends and neighbors at­ sisters, Mrs. Rose Charlton and Mrs. electors were elected. The County gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. ready by SepL 9. The president ap­ Emma Clarke. Those present were Clerk shall notify by mail each person W. C. DeBolt Friday evening for a Paul Bell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pointed Mrs. Geo. Evans to act as secretary of Stewardship, and Mrs. Mrs. Charlton and Irving, Mr. and miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Lee Bell on Thursday evening elected as such delegate. Mrs. C. J.. Clarke and Mary Ann, Mrs. Alice Pennock as corresponding sec­ The evening The name of the candidate for dele­ Mrs. Bryant DeBoIL Mrs. Sarah Ostroth spent Sunday retary, these offices to be held one Cora Althouse and daughter, Ruth gate to the county convention shall was spent in games and visiting, af­ at Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth’s. year. Miss Edith Parks had charge Donley. Albert Cruttenden and wife; not be printed upon the official prim­ ter which the newlyweds unwrapped Mr. and Mrs. Max Sibler and fam­ these with our guests of honor com­ ary election ballot, but one or more their gifts, which were beauttful and ily of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of the devotionals, also of the pro­ prising representatives of all the John such names may be placed on such useful. The Ladies' Birthday club, of Hawblitz and Susan Hawblitz were gram, called “Glimpses of the King's Althouse descendants except the old­ ballot by printed or written slips past­ which Mrs. W. C. DeBolt is a mem­ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Highway." She was assisted by "a group of the smaller girls, whom we est daughter, Carrie Baird. Monday Re­ ed thereon by the voter, or the names ber, gave them a set of dishes. Mrs. Curtis Marshall. wish to thank at thifi time. Mrs. ’':e Saginaw folks returned to their freshments of ice cream and cake may be written in by the voter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were at Evans and Mrs. Sackett sang app- - L >me. Tweny-two of the years he has were served by the ladies of Mrs. W. Procedure In Case Of Tie. Ann Arbor Wednesday on business. priate hymns during the program. The ?en away, Mr. Althouse spent in Los As provided by Sec. 2923, Chapter C. DeBolt’s Sunday school class, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and losing side in the reading contest ser­ ! Angeles, Calif. 7, Part HI, AcL No. 297, Public Acts j Those from away who were present family, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton, ved light refreshments to the '.vfnners of 1931—In case two or more persons were Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. , . have received an equal number of । Mrs. Orville DeBolt and baby of Bat- and Mrs. Paul Bell were those from and our guests. In a letter addressed to Represenvotes for delegates to the fall county • tie Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean this way who visited the Reformatory tive Weideman (D-Mich.), made Wm. Green, president of th Am' convention and failure to elect is caus­ , and son Kenneth, Rev. M. E. Hoyt at Ionia on Wednesday. iblic, George Biehl, director of the ican Federation of Labor, was quo: I ed thereby, the Board of County Can­ , and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson School began Tuesday morning in last week as blaming the NRA for American Research Bureau, said he vassers shall appoint a day for the Brumm of Nashville. the Moore district with Mrs. Brown lack of jobs in the U. S. Cited steady would prove that the administration appearance of all such persons before j Mr. and Mrs. Norton Wright and as teacher. increase in unemployment for four is “communist-operated by a group of the County Clerk, for the purpose of son Henry and wife and daughter Mrs. Ada Bell and Pearl Basore at­ months. 41 communists.” determining by lot among such per­ Dorothy of Plainview, Nebraska, are tended a reunion in Ohio last week sons, the right to such office. (visiting the former's brothers. Her­ end. Suggestions Relative To Voting. bert and Orin Wright. They all mo­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake were Fri­ Separate ballots for each political tored to Cadillac Thursday. day callers at Mr. and Mrs. Vern party will be provided. The elector | Mr. and Mrs Lew Dobson of KalA DOLLAR’S WORTH Hawblitz's. must name the political party of his . amazoo spent the week ?nd with Mr. Clip this coupon and mail it with SI for a aix week*’ trial mb t criplion to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and choice when asking for a ballot and ; and Mrs. D. W. Irwin, and Labor Day sons of Lansing were Sunday guesLs THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR in marking his ballot must make a visitors were Mrs. Ida Sarver and of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. Published by Tw« Ckuttum Bciinci Pvblmuiiwo Socorr, cross in the square to the left of the sons Raymond and Wayne, Fred Ir­ Boston. MaaMChuaetU, U S. A. name of each candidate for whom he win and daughte rof Grand Rapids. In It you will find Ue dally good new* of th* world from 1U IM special writer*, a* well a* departments devoted to women'* and children'* interest*, NORTH NASHVILLE. desires to vote, and can vote for only Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright cele­ sports, music, fiuanr,. education, radio, etc. You will be Riad to welcome Into your home »o fearless an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don't By Mrs. Jas. Cousins. one candidate except where two or brated their fortieth wedding anniver­ alu Snubs. Our Do«. and the Bundial and Lhs other features. more candidates are to be nominated sary Sunday a Loon lake, with a real Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enter ­ Tm* Cbubtuw Scuxcs Moktto*. Back Bay Station. Boston. Maas. in which case he should vote for two ! surprise for the “bride and groom,” Heaa* send m* > au week** trial subscription. I sncloae one dollar (W* tained Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mather or the number to be nominated. for besides the family, friends and Relative To Opening .And Closing Of neighbors were invited, making about of Ceresco and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. (Name, please print! Taylor and family of Nashville a few The Polls. '60 enjoying the joyous event. One of Election Revision of 1931—Na 410 । the enjoyable features was the pres­ days last week. (Address* They also had as their week end Chapter VUI—Section 1. On the day ence of Mr. Wright’s brother, Norton (Town) • (8UU) of any election the polls shall be open­ Wright, from PlsJnview, Neb., who guesLs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Axthelm ed at seven o’clock in the forenoon, ' was accompanied by his son, Nelson and daughters Marquita and Alberta and shall be continued open until six , Wright, wife and daughter Dorothy, and friend, Joseph Packer, of Agosta. o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ j The affair was^ nicely "perpetuated" Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower: Provided, that in townships the , by the act of another brother, Orin er and family of Warnerville, Marvin board of inspectors of election may. | Wright of Kalamazoo, who with a and Melvin Stahl of Clarksville, and in its discretion, adjourn the polls at panoramic camera took a picture of the Misses Elizabeth and Edith Mc­ Clelland of Barryville. twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and t£he pompany. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Mr. that the township board in townships The Norton school, when it opens and the legislative body in cities and , for the new year next Monday, will and Mrs. Frank Smith entertained a company of friends Monday evening villages may. by resolution, provide be all "dressed up.” The ceiling has that the polls shall be opened at six been dropped down, and that and the at the home of the latter, in honor of o’clock in the forenoon and may also side walls have been painted, and a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Axthelm and daughters Marquita and Alberta, and provide that the polls shall be kept new chimney has been built. Joseph Packer, of Agosta, Ohio, who open not later than eight o'clock in are visiting here. the evening of the same day. Every SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Ray Burd and daughter Carol qualified elector present and in line at By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. and sons Richard and Merle attended the polls at the hour prescribed for By placing your order through this office the closing thereof shall be allowed to Gustie and Betty Rode man of Char­ the wedding of the former's son,' Ar­ lotte spent Thursday and Thursday chie Burd, and Miss Esther Green, vote. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own The polls of said election will be night with their aunt, Mrs. Bryan Saturday afternoon at the home of open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ VanAuken, while their parents at­ the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Home Town Newspaper at very material­ Green, in Yankee Springs township. main open until 6 o'clock p. m. East tended the Jackson Fair. During the electric storm Saturday ly reduced rates. ern Standard Time, of said day of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and election, unless the Board of Election son Rex spent Sunday afternoon with forenoon a terrific bolt of lightning Inspectors shall m their discretion, their mother, Mrs. Fred Endsley of sruck Ray Burd's barn on the Mrs. Elsie Fumlss farm, two miles north adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, Hastings. for one hour. Donald VanAuken returned home and a half mile east of Nashville, set­ Dated July 18th. A. D. 1934. Sunday after working for R. McClin­ ting it on fire and burning it to the —AND— ground. All the contents were con­ Ralph Pennock, tock the past two months. 8-9 Township Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill called on sumed excepting the horses and har­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and fam­ ness, also a small portion of oats/The —Freeport's Home-coming celebra­ ily Sunday evening. fire department from Nashville was tion was an event of Saturday and School began at the Quailtrap on called, but the flames spread so rap­ Monday. Monday with Mrs. Kate Klont as idly the bam was partially burned by the time the truck arrived. teacher. —In Battle Creek at 2:30 Saturday Mrs. Stella Dingman and two dau­ morning, two girls were killed and six ghters attended the Norton school re­ injured in a collision at Emmet SL union Saturday. There is every sign that Upton Sin­ This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every and East Avenue. The driver of the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and clair's unexpected success in swamp­ death car, Robert Erickson, who was son Rex, Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and ing his opponents for the Democratic day all the news of the vkorld, the latest driving a touring car containing ten children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ gubernatorial nomination in Califor­ market reports, the latest sporting news, young people, all of whom had been man and family attended a birthday nia has placed national leaders of the at a beer parlor, and the other driver gathering for Oscar Archer Tuesday party facing a dilemma. The horns and each week brings you all the news of was W. A. Doody, driving alone. Dor­ at Thomapple lake. It was his 81st of the dilemma are these: If the na­ othy Cooley was instantly killed and birthday. tional leaders support Sinclair, Repub­ the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ Winifred Dennison died at Nichols licans will point with glee to his long hospital. Erickson was released on Picard has resigned as state rum membership in the Socialist party. If cal community. ban to be charged probably with neg­ chief. Will serve until SepL 15, when support is withdrawn. 11 Democratic ligent homicide. successor is appointed. congressmen may lose their seats. GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice i» hereby riven that a gen­ eral primary election will be held in the Township ol Castleton (Precinct* Noa. 1 and 2) county of Barry, state of* Michigan. at Nashville, Barry Co., Mich., within said .township, on Tuesday, Sept. 11. A. D. 1934, For the purpose of placing in nomina­ tion by ail political parties participat­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ing-offices, via.: National—One candidate for United States Senator, full term. State—One candidate for Governor; one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ nor. Congressional—One candidate for Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a part. One candidate for Representative in the State Legislature for the Legis­ lative district of which said Township forms a par L County—Also candidates for the following county offices, viz.: Prose­ cuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk. Treas­ urer, Register of Deeds. Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, two Coroners. Delegate* To County Conventions. There shall also be elected as many Delegates to the County Convention of the several political parties as said ward, precinct or district is entitled ’to under the call of the county com­ mittees of said political parties, which number will be indicated by the numof blank lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading ‘'Delegates to Coun­ ty Conventions.” The Board of Primary Election In­ spectors shall certify to the County Clerk the names of the electors so elected as delegates, naming the po­ litical party upon whose ballots such electors were elected. The County Clerk shall notify by mall each person elected as such delegate. The name of the candidate for dele­ gate to the county convention shall not be printed upon the official prim­ ary election ballot, but one or more such names may be placed on such ballot by printed or written slips past­ ed thereon by the voter, or the names may be written in by the voter. Procedure In Case Of Tic. As provided by Sec. 2923, Chapter 7. Part m, AcL No.’ 297, Public Acts of 1931—In case two or more persons have received an equal number of votes for delegates to the fall county convention and failure to elect is caus­ ed thereby, the Board of County Can­ vassers shall appoint a day for the appearance of all such persons before the County Clerk, for the purpose of determining by lot among such per­ sons, the right to such office. Suggestions Relative To Voting. Separate ballots for each political party w’ill be provided. The elector must name the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot and in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or more candidates are to be nominated in which case he should vote for two or the number to be nominated. Relative To Opening And Closing Of The Polla Election Revision of 1931—No. 410 Chapter VUI—Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be open­ ed at seven o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ er: Provided, that in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o’clock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o’clock in the evening of the same day. Every I qualified elector present and in line at . the polls at the hour prescribed for ; the closing thereof shall be allowed to * Vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o'clock p. m. East em Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. Dated July 18th, A. D. 1934. Arthur Housler, 8-9 Township Clerk. —The Eaton county normal is dis­ continued for this year, and the two teachers, Miss O'Beirne and Miss Cor­ nell. will teach in the Charlotte schools. —Chas. Vernon Rugh, Eaton coun­ ty resident, who with Mrs. Rugh had gone to Chicago to attend A Century of Progress and to visit their son Donald, died while waiting in the car to visit a relative at the Veterans' hospital. Funeral from Pray Funer­ al Home, Charlotte —More than 8000 Michigan mem­ bers of the Seventh Day Adventist churches, with 1000 cars parked out­ side, were in attendance last Saturday at the camp meeting at Grand Ledge WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �Former E. R. Merchant । Schools Will Open i Farmers Can Plant I St. Cyril's And St. Hose’s Swift, Held In V’tville Monday, Sept. 17 In Big Home-Coming A Larger Acreage Crash, Out On Bail Dies At Springport (Continued from firs’ page) I According To •County -Agent, A Re- i Na&bvUk* And Hastings Catholic Supt. Wallace • will handle the | duction Of 10 Per Cent Is AskChurchce In Fete At Haating*. Smith-Hughes work in agriculture. Gov. Comstock Present For During tbe summer .he attended the I Word has been received by County Gathered on the lawn of the parish ...third summer session at Fort Collins, Coh*.. taking work of George Hom- I Agricultural Agent H. J. Foster that house of St. Rose Catholic church, the government is asking for a wheat Hastings, for the Home-coming of the brecht, vocational director of Wis. Hale Sackett wM nave charge of reduction of 10 per cent below base Hastings church and of the St Cyril acreage on all wheat contract farms, Catholic church of Nashville on last the buildings. ' A large number of non- resident pu- this means that farmers under wheat Thursday for the program and dinner pllr. plan on entering school this fall. allotment contract can plant a little were approximately 1500 people. Gov. For a number of years Barryville larger acreage than last year and will Comstock was the speaker. The lawn was decorated to repre­ school dlr* "■£ held first place by send* not be required to leave so much inf he k^cst ptimber to high school. ground idle next summer. The cut sent a carnival for the home-coming. This year it looks as if the Moore la-t year was 15 per cent below base with music, dancing and concessions. A chicken dinner was served at four school will secure the lead. Moore acreage. The change.in the per cent of reduc­ o’clock and the program started at the plans on sending eleven pupils to high tion required in no way has any ef­ close of the dinner. school. Out-of-town priests present for the High school tuition remains at six­ fect on the amount of benefit payment ty dollars, and grade tuition at forty that win be received, according to Mr. dinner and program included Rev. Fr. Foster. The payment is based entire­ Maurice J. Walsh and Rev. Fr. John dollars per year. ly on the price of wheat in relation to Martin of Battle Creek, Rev. Fr. Bath other commodities. of Brighton. Rev. Fr. Jordan of Ad­ MRS. LIZZIE EHRET PASSED The letting down of the bars a little rian, Rev. Fr. Sedewa and Rev. Fr. AWAY AT GOSHEN, IND. bit surely seems in line with the har­ Cook of Howell, Rev. Fr. Estes of vest we have just completed. Mr. Fowler, Rev. Fr. Dorr of Belding. Rev. Word was received here last week Foster feels that. If it had not been Fr. Coyle and Rev. Fr. Kelley of Ionia, of the death of Mrs. Lizzie Ehret, for a world wheat agreement between Rev. Fr. Zengler of Pewamo, Rev. Fr. which occurred on Monday at Goshen, the United States and foreign coun­ O’Rourke of Detroit and Rev. Fr. Ind., after a long illness from .Brights tries the United States would have re­ Hackett of Kalamazoo. disease. Following the death of her moved all restrictions on wheat acre­ husband, George Ehret, last year, age and allowed contract signers to Jurors Announced Mrs. Ehret stayed for several months plant their limit and still receive ben­ with her stepchildren, Mr. and Mrs. For Circuit Court ^m. Face of Maple Grove, and then efit payments. Agreements with oth­ er countries made any such move im­ Preparatory For Fall Tenn For Barry went to Goshen to make her home possible. Count;, Which Will Open On with a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Face Mr. Foster has been expecting the Sept. 10. went to Goshen a week ago Saturday balance due farmers on the 1933 crop to visit her and found her in a very Jurors for the September term of for the past three weeks. No expla­ critical condition. Word of her death, nation is given him of why the delay Barry county circuit court, which op­ telegraphed to Battle Creek instekd of this payment. As soon as the ens September 10 in Hastings, are: of Nashville, was delayed in delivery, Theo Bera, Castleton; Albert Brill. checks are received in his office he and local relatives and friends did not will notify every producer to that ef­ Jaltimore; LaVerne, Calthrop. Prairie­ •get the message in time to attend the ville; Frank Cool, Irving; Warren fect funeral which was held Wednesday Coolbaugh, Castleton; Grover Daven­ afternoon. Mrs. Ehret leaves three port. Hope; Lewis Edger, Rutland; married daughters, living in and near Pres. McLaughlin Correll Eldred, Assyria; Morris Eng­ Goshen. Tells V’tville Folks land, Orangeville; Fred Fuller. Maple Grove; Perl Gill. Yankee Springs; No More Speeding, Drunkenness Or Roscoe Hynes, Woodland; Walter Raymond Family Reunion. Drunk Driving, Without The eighth annual reunion of the Johncok. Hastings; Jake Johnson. Penalty. Raymond famnily was held Aug. 31 Prairieville; Carey Jones, Johnstown; in Sebewa, at the home of Mr. and O. E. McLaughlin, president of the Frank Kerr, Hastings, second and Mrs. John Lippincott village of Vermontville and Justice of third wards; Alex Lister, Orangeville; The meeting was called to order by the Peace, has warned Echo readers Allen McDonald, Hastings; Peter Mil­ President John Lippincott followed as to what might be expected by ler, Irving; Byron Moody, Baltimore; by Secretary Mrs. Marie Jackson speeders and drunks, from now on, Byron Munger, Baltimore; Arthur reading the minutes of the last meet­ following two bad accident there Nidy, Johnstown; John Richardson. ing. The the following officers were within a short time and costing six Carlton; Charley Robinson, Thornapelected for the coming year: Presi­ lives. nle; Delmer Sagar, Barry; Howard dent, John Lippincott; vice president, And with this advisory warning he Serven. Assyria; Cyrus Shroyer, Carl­ Chas. H. Raymond; secretary and expects to get results. Read it over: ton; William Sweet. Hastings, first treasurer, Mrs. Marie Jackson. After “To all and sundry who may be in­ and second wards; Gordon Thompson, a bountiful potluck dinner came the terested. To begin with, it has be­ Hope; Sanford Willison, Barry. usual program, which consisted of come apparent that the Main streets music and readings. of the village have become speedways. “Red” Houghtaling Following the band-shaking, good­ We are very sorry to face the world Buried In V’tville bye and many good wishes for the fu­ at large with these facts, but this is ture, the company dispersed, to meet going to stop with a bang. Brother Claimed Remains. Father again in 1935 at the home of Mr. and Conditions are such that fast driv­ “Not Concerned” In What Ended Mrs. Joe Frith in Vermontville. ers will be gathered in, not for speed­ In Fatal Accident. ing but for reckless driving, and the The remains of Fred “Red” Hough­ NOMINATE A minimum straight jail sentence will be thirty days. The minimum fine of $10 taling, fatally injured in a recent Ver­ Republican Congressman will montville motor crash, when he drove be paid and the party so convict­ ed will also have his license revoked the Rockafeller car into a telephone Who Can Win. pole on South Main street, were for a period of one year. A MISTAKE The same conditions, the same fines claimed by a brother, and the body was buried in Vermontville on Tues­ and the same revocation of license of last week. ,z- Should Not Be Made will be meted out for anybody con­ dayAccording to the Charlotte Repub­ There are two candidates from Van­ victed of driving while drunk. Plain, lican Tribune, the sheriff of Allegan Buren county. You know they will ordinary drunks will be given ten dol­ county told Miss Tunison, then super­ lars and ten days. split the vote and each will destroy the Now that you all know what to ex­ intendent of the Hayes-Green Memor­ other's chance of nomination. Impar­ ial hospital, where Houghtaling died, tial observers sey that the nomination pect, govern yourselves accordingly.” that the father of “Red” Houghaling There should bi no speeding on city ! lies between the Berrien candidate and or village streets, and less of it on was not concerned in what terminated Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan. yke-Beri/en candidate is a mighty other highways. Also there should be in a fatal accident and that the sher­ iff intimated that the home relations • fine gentleman, honest and conscien­ no drunken drivers to endanger lives. of the young man had not been very tious, but something more than that cordial. ■ > ■ Williams Family Reunion. is needed at the next session of Con­ The eighth annual reunion of the gress. An arm-chair Congressman would be alright in ordinary times, Williams family was held at Riverside General Aid, M. E., but today we must have someone who Park at Grand Ledge on Labor Day. In Annual Meet The business meeting was conducted can publicly, as well as privately, Mrs. W. A. Vance was re-elected to make an Intelligent and courageous by Wilford Price of Lansing, presi­ dent In the absence of Mrs. Clar­ head the General Aid society at its fight to protect us. ence Mater, secretary, the minutes of annual meeting at Community House Clare E. Hoffman, Allegan's candi­ last year's reunion were read by a on Wednesday of last week. Secre­ date, not only has the integriy and secretary pro tern. tary of this Methodist society is Mrs. the determination, but, in addition, he Election of officers resulted as fol­ Frank Lentz, and Mrs. H. D. Wotring has the ability to express logically, lows: President. Myrlen Strait; vice is treasurer. Miss Hiberg, who is clearly and forcibly, either in writing president, Edwin Williams; secretary putting on the show, “Crazy Politics," or publicly, his views, which are sound and treasurer, Mrs. Myrlen Strait; for the Aid society, was in attendance as well as progressive, and he can, program committee, Mrs. Wilford and talked to the ladies about the and will, if nominated, conduct a cam­ Price of Lansing, Mrs. Myrtle Guern­ show. Each division of the Aid re­ paign that will be a vote-getter for sey of Ionia, Claude Riley of Battle ported the raising of the $100 requir­ the whole Republican ticket and. if Creek, and Mrs. Elmer Cross of Nash­ ed of it. The show is given for the elected, he will be able to meet and ville. General Aid society. repel the bitter and continued as­ Due to the fact that some schools saults of Democratic Congressmen at open on Labor Day, and the chances Celebrating 88th Birthday. Washington on our constitutional of having inclement weather on that Myron B. Brooks, one of our few liberties. day, it was decided to hold the 1935 remaining Civil war veterans, is cele­ Allegan county has not had a Con­ reunion at Grand Ledge on the third brating his 88th birthday today. Most gressman in thirty-six years. She has Sunday in August. of the residents of Nashville know always furnished a substantial Re­ him as “Barney of the Apple Drier,” publican majority. Dahlia Club Show. which burned down some years ago on Allegan city, Allegan county, will The Dahlia club and the Men's Gar­ Sherman street, but older residents cast an overwhelming vote for Hoff­ den club of Battle Creek are holding remember him as a trader in cattle j man. During the Primary campaign a fine Flower Show at the new W. K. and Mexican ponies in the earlier' he has spoken for the Republican KeUogg Auditorium on Sept 6 and 7. days, he being quite an expert horse- I Party, more than for himself. He can They are giving away a fine lot of man. He and his family treked from do more to aid the Republican Party prizes for the entries of dahlias. All New York state to Michigan, settling in winning this election than any oth­ other flowers are given ribbon prizes on a farm near Bellevue when he was er candidate. and silver cups. Entries must be in but three years old. Since his wife’s This is not an anonymous adver­ before eleven o'clock on Sept 6. En­ death, he has lived mostly alone at tisement, published by a “Committee," tries may be made from everywhere. ids home on East Reed street. He is as is frequently done. The names of There will be no admission charge. as well as could be expected, after our officers are given. having suffered a stroke last winter. We solicit your support for our candidate. On Labor >ay occurred the annual Pythian Sister* Rerame. Allegan County Congressional picnic reunion of the Schantz family, Monday evening found the Pythian Committee. held this year at the Ceci! Curtis home Sisters assembled for the first meet­ Edwy C. Reid, Chairman. in Sunfield. Thirty-five were present ing after the summer's rest. There D. E. Alcock. Treasurer and and the day was spent in visiting and was bridge playing and refreshments, Publicity Manager picnicking. Mr. Schantz is president Mrs. L. W. Feighner won first prize, —PoL adv. of the reumon. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes second. FR ANK R. MOSIER Gangtv Township. Examination Probably Next Week; C. A. Barnes, .Grandfather Of The R. Follows Inquest, Which Will Be K. Stoddards, Cleaners, Died Held Soon: Monday. Geo. Swift, 24, Vermontville, who Chris A. Barnes, well known busi- 1 has been held in the Eaton county jail ness man of Springport, father of Mrs.! for* the grade crossing crash at Ver­ R. O. Stoddard and grandfather of i montville Aug. 10, on the closing Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stoddard, all of. night of the Home-coming festival, | Nashville, died after a few hours’ ill-. and which claimed the lives of five jneaa. persons, wrecking the automobile and ' Born in England 68 years ago, he train, has been released on bail and • came to Michigan and Eaton Rapids, returned to Ids home near Vermont­ J when a boy of seven, clerked in stores ville. 1 later, and then became a merchant. ■ The bail bond had been fixed at He and his son-in-law, Owen Stod­ Republican Candidate for State Sen­ $2,000 but the reduction to $1,000 was dard, opened a men's furnishing store ator. authorized by Pros. Wright of Eaton in 1911, and after many years, he sold Mr. Mosier has always used his ag­ county. Following this action, Fred out to Mr. Stoddard and retired be­ gressive personality as a champion of Bier and Maud Covey qualified for the cause of ill health. A few years ago the voter. His vast experience in the lowered figure. he opened a tailor shop and dry past as State Repsesentatlve has ably His examination and the coroner's cleaning establishment. He leaves the proven his integrity and initiative. To inquest have not as yet been held widow, two daughters, three grand­ this has been added a wealth of ex­ pending the time the engineer on the children, and one sister. The Nashville relatives were there perience in township and county govill-fated train is released from quar­ ermental affairs. Thus with his antine. It is understood that the en­ in his illness and for the funeral. ceaseless energy, be Is the best qual­ gineer is entirely recovered from the ified to serve all. He has served the injuries he suffered at the time of the Nightwatch Needed To community and church, not even spar­ wreck. Undersheriff M. J. Krieg, who his time and money. For the past Prevent Night Thieving ing suffered strains while assisting i^ re­ 25 years he has owned and worked moving the bodies, is coming okay, ac­ Robbery Of Greene Store Of Clothing the farm on which he lives at present. cording to his physician, Dr. C. D. Valued At $503 Brings Up We, the undersigned, urge his elec­ Huber. Such Need. tion as State Senator: G-. O. Batey, Justice of Peace, Gan­ With the robbery of $530 in cloth­ Annual Meeting. ges township. The annual meeting of the Nashville ing this week from one Nashville bus­ Wm. Hamlin. Justice of Peace, Gan­ Co-Operative Elevator association was iness house, one’s mind turns to the ges township. held in the K. of P. auditorium on days when a nightwatch patrolled the Stewart Gable, Justice of Peace, village, prepared for business. Would­ Thursday evening, Apg. 23. Ganges township. About forty stockholders were pres­ n’t it be well to have another now that Dr. E. T. Brunson, M. D., Ganges. ent to receive the report and elect the thievery is growing • by leaps and Stephen L. Newnham, Justice of directors for the ensuing year. Ed­ bounds? No longer do we have the Peace, Saugatuck. „ ward Penfolds, E. E. Gray and Free­ large force of state police, who for­ Rev. George Flikkema, minister, land Garlinger were elected to succeed merly kept the highways and towns, Martin. and farm homes, in greater safety. themselves. Martin Farmers Co-Operative Ex­ The financial report, which was pre­ change, F. D. Hilbert, manager, Mar­ Wedding Anniversary. sented by the manager, E. D. Olm­ tin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Card of Nash­ stead. showed that an increase in bus­ Grant E. Hendrick, supervisor, Mar­ iness over the preceding year was ville celebrated their 38th wedding an­ tin township. niversary Sunday with a family din­ made; and after taking the usual de­ Leonard D. Visser, supervisor, Lake­ preciation, a fair profit was shown. ner. They resided at 20 Riverside town township. Much credit is due the manager for Drive, Battle Creek, until about two Harm C. VerBeek, supervisor, Overthe sound judgment which he has ex­ years ago. Mrs. Card was Miss Viola isel township. Wright before her marriage. Those ercised during the past year. Wm. A. Mooney, supervisor, Salem Stanley Wellman of the Michigan who attended the party Sunday in­ -township. Elevator Exchange at Lansing, who cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asbdon Harold Fox, supervisor, Wayland was to have been the speaker, .was and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Card. township. unavoidably detained. Due to Mils Wk Mr. and Mrs. Francis Card, Roy Card, Victor Egelkraut, manager Fenn­ sence, a general discussion took- place. Mr., and Mri.-Myron Thomson and ville Farm Bureau, Fennville. The refreshments were then served,’ Barbara Jean Thomson, all of Battle Henry N. Johnson, president Fenn­ after which the stockholders gave a Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers ville Farm Bureau, Fennville, Justice rising vote of appreciation to the man­ of Vicksburg. Their eldest daughter of Peace, Clyde township. ager and his helpers for the services of Interlochen was unable to attend, George Masters, manager Pullman rendered the association during the but^her daughters, Marguerite and Farmers Co-Operative association, Maxine, who were visiting relatives past year. Pullman. here, were present A steak dinner Clarence C. Thomas, chairman of was served at noon, and a social af­ WEDDINGS. ternoon was enjoyed.—Battle Creek Board of Supervisor, Allegan county. Burd-Green. Gale Dugan, supervisor, Otsego Enquirer News. Tripp-Green. township. A double wedding occurred Satur­ O. O. Stone, president Citizens State No Heat Wave. day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the The latter days of August set all­ Savings bank, Plainwell; supervisor, home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green time records for cold. Michigan, from Plainwell. of Middleville. Miss Esther Green, 21, Lansing north, had frost, it was re­ Clarence C. Miller, secretary Sol­ became the bride of Archie Burd, 22, ported for Aug. 29, and snow was re­ diers* Relief of Allegan county. and Miss Alberta Green, 18, became ported in the Adirondacks and in Ernest S. Derhaminer, supervisor. ' k the bride of Marshall Tripp, 21. Both Maine and elsewhere in New England. Plainwell girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Killing frosts and near freezing tem­ C. F. Duel, supervisor, Otsego city. Albert Green. Mr. Burd is the son of peratures were reported on August 30. Orson C. Coburn, Ex. Counselor, Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd of Nashville. legan city. Mr. Tripp has been residing at the Wm. H. Stichel, supervisor, Ward 1, ••Backward, turn backward, Green home. Allegan city; ex-county clerk, Allegan Oh, Time, just for fun; And let me buy coal again county. Vernor Webster. Joe F. Mosier, mayor, Allegan city. At five bucks a ton— Republican candidate for the nomi­ Ira G. Thorpe, supervisor, Valley We cannot sell you coal at five nation for Register of Deeds of Barry bucks a ton, but we can sell coal as township. count Your support will be greatly cheap as the other fellow. Come in Ray J. Maatman, supervisor. Heath appreciated at the primary election and talk it over with us. Good coal township. on Tuesday, Sept 11, 1934. and good service. “We aim to please.” Rev. J. A. Rogger, pastor First Re­ —Pol adv. 8-9p W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. form church, Hamilton.—Pol. adv. The DEMANDS OF THE HOUR Not since the pioneer days of American history has there been greater need for a “LEVEL KEEL’ in business and commercial policy than today. While this is a nation of great resources, peopled by v folks of unusual business and financial enterprise, makes it none the less important that sound judgment and care­ ful thinking and planning be exercised. There is o^e-place, however, where no American citi­ zen can go wrong—the accumulation of monev in a Sav­ ings Account in this bank—All deposits are insured under the'Federal Banking Acts of 1933 up to $5,000. This bank, always conservative and just as accommo- • dating as sound banking policy will permit, invites your patronage. ‘ HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-09-13.pdf c0326cf006043974ce1f0fe89d2793b4 PDF Text Text VOLUME EXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934 Eight Pages NUMBER 10. Fitzgerald-Lacey Saw Terrible Loss Last Of Vesper Ser­ ‘Reds” Banqueted Crazy Politics, Comedy Are Possible Rivals Caused By Drouth vices Held Sunday Nicely By “Blue.” Sponsored By M. E. Aid Presented Two Nights By Nearly 100 Reds Won In Cheerful Charity Claas Were In Charge Of Rev. Wurtz. The Dean Davenports And The W. D. A1.-.O Hoffman And Foulkes For Otmgreeslanal Fight. Returns Still Wallaces Were Through W. V. Waltman Was The Local Players And Musicians. Contest. Party la Held At The Incomplete. We»L Speaker. Brigg* Home Netted Over 320Castleton Township. We have been reading for months The concluding Vesper service of In the pre-primary election dayH One of the “Red" letter days of the The total vote in the township was the season was held in Central Park of the ravages made in the west by 514. In the first precinct there were —Abel Gardner, 69, one of Middle­ which have been so hectic and in­ Cheerful Charity class of the Evan­ the drouth, but there- is plenty of first 198 Republican and 119 Democratic, Sunday alternoon with Rev. Wurtz in ville's leading business men, died af­ creasingly “crazy" with so many as­ gelical Sunday-school was the social hand information at hand in Barry and the second precinct registered pirants for office, with so much event of Friday at the pleasant home charge. ter a short illness. The message was brought by W. V. county, through the visit of Dean 148 Republican and 49 Democratic. “jockeying" for position, it remained of Mrs. Clyde Briggs on the south —Saranac's Picnic and Home-com­ Davenport of Woodland, for so many Following is the individual vote, the Waltman of the Anti-Saloon league. for the XL E. Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. side, where 34 made merry. ing drew a large crowd, but there This was “victory day" for the He introduced his talk with an ac­ years identified with agricultural first column representing the east W. A. Vance, president, through spon­ were no high-priced entertainers to soring the modern up-to-date comedy, "Reds," who had won over the “Blues’* count of a certain wet who mistook work in the higher institutions of precinct and the second column the pay. "Crazy Politics," to demonstrate just in a contest some time ago, and were the river boat which was chartered learning, and our own superintendent west precinct: —Battle Creek this week is enter­ how crazy politics may be. now being banqueted in style by Mrs. for a S. S. picnic for the one charter­ of schools, W. D. Wallace, who has the Republican. taining the conventions of the Mich­ ed by the liquor interests for their Smith-Hughes agricultural courses. Miss Hiberg, representing an Iowa Briggs anti her “Blues." igan state Medical society and the company, a charming and talented Mr. Davenport, one of the nest post­ For Governor: The dinner was served at- 1 p. m., picnic. He was in the wrong crowd Oria A. Bailey-------— ... 4— 2 Medical Auxiliary state group. young lady, produced these "Crazy with the "Reds" at one large table, and was miserable until he finally ed men along agricultural lines, ac­ 176—129 Frank D. Fitzgerald •—Battle Creek and its surrounding Politic."" with the aid of about a hun­ with guests and some of the "Blues" managed to escape. This is the way companied by Mrs. Davenport, recent­ Alex. J. Groesbeck ....... 17— 11 ly returned from an automobile trip the drys in the state now feel, for township area may ban late hours for dred Nashville people, ranging from at small tables. John W. Smith----------beer parlors. Three traffic deaths re­ grown-ups, some with grandchildren, The color scheme of "blue and red” since the state has taken over the li­ through the west, visiting the states sulting from accidents which have down to the wee kiddies, who can al­ was carried out attractively in bou­ quor business, they too are in the of Wisconsin, Minnesota. North and For Lieutenant Governor: 26 Ernest T. Conlon........... South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kan­ followed visits to beer parlors in ear­ ways be depended on to add plenty to quets of fall flowers, with a folded wrong crowd. 46 Fred R. Ming -------- --With the return of liquor, conditions sas, ‘ Missouri and niinote, and Mr. ly morning hours, are at the bottom any “show." blue napkin topped with salvia at 51— 50 Thomas Read________ The Wallace and family motored ■ through of this probable result The play was nicely staged in every each plate. Mrs. Orville Hook, cap­ have become exceedingly bad. For Representative in Congress: —Burglars entered the Fred Barn­ particular, the costumes were attrac­ tain of the winners, headed the "Reds" beer gardens are far worse than the the devastated section enroute to and 12 George S. Barnard--“ aby home, 5 miles east of Hastings, tive, the training was excellent, and as they approached the honor table old-time saloon: as they are conduct­ from Fort Collins, Colorado, where be Earl L. Burhans--------ed today they are a disgrace to civi­ attended the third summer sessions, gathered a’ lot of silverware and some the Methodists, so generously assist­ and she carried the flag. 79 Clare E. Hoffman jewelry on* the front porch, and then ed by the townsfolk, cleared over 320 The “Blues" then sang "The Red, lization and in comparison with them taking work of Geo. Hombrecht, vo­ 6 Felix A. Racette--------hurried away when Mrs. Barnaby, on from the performances, given Thurs­ White and Blue," and the cloxology. the old saloon, says the superintend­ cational director of Wisconsin. Even though Batfry county has suf­ For State Senator: the second floor, awakened and called day and Friday nights at the Star After the feasting, the “Reds" gave ent of Wyandotte police, was a S. S. Alfred D. Dubuisson to her husband that there was some­ Theater, which might have been their “Yell” and congraulated the picnic. These beer gardens are sa­ fered so much fre^n drouth, they say Frank R. Mosier--------- 121— 70 body in the house. swelled considerably had the price of “Blues" for the way in which they loons, for it Is the presence of the al­ we can have no conception of the loss —Hastings high school had been entertained. Later came the cohol that makes a saloon. One may inflicted on the fanners of the west, For Prosecuting Attorney: admission been less. Adelbert Cortright---- . rollment record this year of 496, exThen there was put a pink ribbon on a skunk and call particularly in South Dakota. However, the entertainment was business meeting. Archie D. McDonald — Mr. Davenport saw buildings there ceeding all past records, The fresh- wholesome and full of laughs, that's the singing of "We All Get Together" it a kitty, but it is still a skunk. The drunkenness of young people where the drifting black dirt, blown For Sheriff: man class, the largest in the history the main thing; the music was tuneful and “Smile. Smile. Smile." Mrs. Viola Glenn B. Bera ...^-------- -.... 108— 81 of the school, totals 161. The other and all were on tiptoe, and the parts Feighner told cleverly in rhyme the has increased. Now anyone over 18 by high wind, of which we had first Jay Blakney--------------class enrollments are: sophomores, well taken with Earl Olmstead as Pat story of the contest and how the mon­ years old can bify it and few places hand knowledge in a smaller degree Schuyler L. Bowen —— 106; juniors, 117; seniors, 102; and O'Donnell and Jean Roe as Cally Car­ ies had been raised. An contest of even regard this limit Bootlegging the last summer, had been piled up to Cornelius Manni ..z. 11— 15 post-graduates, 10. drawing the pictures of the captains, has increased tremendously. Accord­ the eaves of houses and barns, and ter, taking the lead parts. 11— 11 Andrew A. Matthews ... —The federal housing administra­ The balance of the cast of charac­ Mrs. Hook and Mrs. Briggs, was won ing to federal authorities, more liquor covered fences like snowdrifts. 37— 27 Wm. C. Struin------- -— Dean Davenport predicts that be­ tion has announced that additional ters was as follows: Simpson. Ivan by Mrs. Luella Lauer of Augusta, is now sold illegally than is sold le­ Michigan financial institutions have Babcock; Julia Rollins, Ruth Jordan; who came with Mrs. Frank Lauer, her gally. Beer is being advertised over fore the winter ends we shall realize For County Clerk: Clarence E. Davis— 08 accepted contracts of insurance un­ Jim Fraley, Chester Smith; Judge sister-in-law, the two being the only the radio and elsewhere as the proper keenly what a disaster the drouth has 93 Allan C. Hyde ............... and healthful beverage for family use. been. He criticized the folly of the der the modernization credit plan in Fisher. John VanDeventer; Dr. Jef­ ones present from out of town. In Detroit alone the number of government in reducing com crops, For Register of Deeds: the cities of Battle Creek, Fowler, frey. Cecil Barrett; Watson. Voyle Mrs. Briggs and her “Blues" were 64 Charles W. Clarke Grosse Pointe, Clarkston. Grand Rap­ Varney: Mrs. Watson, Mildred Cole; conceded to be royal entertainers. deaths due to liquor so far this year, wheat crops and cotton crops, when 71— os Vernor Webster............. ids. Jackson, Kalkaska, Lapeer, Mus­ Abie Goldberg. L. G. Cole: Mrs. Gold­ Dinner committee was Mrs. Briggs, as compared with the same months the situation that now exists ought to kegon, Niles, Owosso, Plymouth, Roy­ berg. Mildred Caley; Beulah Higgen- Mrs. Laura Deller, Mrs. Mac North­ last year, show a fifty per cent in­ have been anticipated, because of the For Delegates: E. H. Lathrop — crease. Gas and alcohol can not and increasing dryness of spring and sum­ al Oak and Trenton. bottom, Elizabeth Wilcox; Rollins, Lee rup, and Mrs. Susie Kraft. Ralph DeVine^-----------mer seasons during recent years. never will mix. Operations at the Fennville Fruit Bailey; Spider McGinnis, George WotA. Bassett.— The war against liquor isn't over; The wheat crop of this year would Exchange were back at normal Sat­ ring; Dopey, Lyman Elder; Duke, Mrs. Roma Wightman the drys lost a battle but the fight is not be sufficient for bread for this urday, with all but 35 of the approx­ Merlin Gage; Ward. Carl Brown; Democratic. Dies At Daytona Beach still on. They have a lesson to learn year, he thinks, were it not for the For U. S. Senator: imately 75 men and women employed first cop, Roger Sackett; second cop, who walked out Friday afternoon back Harry Johnson; Ivan Awfulitch, Char­ Born In Maple Grove Township. from the small pickaninny who start­ surpluses from other years. Claude S. Carney------ed a stubborn mule simply by “Peck­ at their jobs. The 35 will not be giv­ lie Dahlhouser; Sam Jenkins, Mr. Alva M. Cummins ....— Daughter Of Mr. And Mrs. James in' away in one spot" persistently. If en their jobs back, President Frank Nash; Butch Burgess, Bill Hecker; 31— 19 Frank A. Picard--------McKelvey. Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr. the drys will only keept “peckin’ away Luplbw announced. The walkout was Messenger boy, Hinman Sackett D. Schneider— Receives Double Honor ForRayGovernor: Mrs. Roma Wightman, wife of the in one spot" at the liquor traffic, they due to a wage dispute but no disorder In the “caucus group” were: Judge, was reported at the co-operative Vem Bera; Ward Heelers, Mr. Nash late Russell B. Wightman, and the will make it run. The only way to William A. Comstock .... Continued As President Of Indies' plant and Mr. Potter; City Fathers, Bill aunt with whom Mrs. Belle Cum­ begin is by starting with counties for Arthur J. Lacy----------Golfing Division, And Receives Meanwhile select the —Harry C. Peiker, newly appointed Hecker and Mr. Herryman; Golfer, mings spent last winter, at Mrs. local option. John K. Stack, Jr..— Gift regional manager for the Home Own­ Dr. Lofdahi; Farmers, Bill Martin and Wightman's home at Daytona Beach, right type of officers. Use the right For Lieutenant Governor: ers Loan corporation with Michigan Ralph Hess; Dog Catcher, Sam Ham­ Florida, died there on Monday morn­ of vote. John T. Bailey ------According to the Charlotte Repub­ and Indiana as his territory, said he ilton; Professor, Rev. Hoyt; Hre ing, Sept 3. She had fractured a hip Patrick H. Kane lican Tribune, Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., hoped to open his office in Detroit on Chief, Frank Caley; Store Keeper, Ed. in a fall a few weeks ago. To Vote On Local Option daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. W. Allen E. Stebbins------Mrs. Wightman was 77 years of age Sept 17. He will have a staff-of 300 Kraft; Baker, M. J. Hinckley; Doctor, Representative in Congress: At November Election A. Vance of Nashville, and her asso­ ForGeorge employees and said that when the of­ J. C. McDerby; Taxpayers, Mr. Sew­ and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foulkes 57— 14 ciate officers of the ladies* golfing di­ fice is established “all correspond­ ard and Otto Lass; Working Man, ■James McKelvey of Maple Grove, and Modem Youth Organization Turned vision of the Country club, have been 4— 5 Roman I. Jarvis ...—. ence pertaining to closed loans will be Harold Wenger; Man who gets the 'was bom in that township. Two In More Than 25 Petition*, With Birge C. Swift-------continued in office for another year, were born to Mr. and Mrs. handled there instead of in Washing­ women's votes, C. T. Munro; German daughters 2,692 Signers. 1 and Mrs. Vance was given a pair of For State Senator: ton." band, Fred White. Claris Greenfield, Wightman, but they died some time W. W. Holbrook In November Barry county voters beautiful triple pewter candle-holders —A certificate of amendment to the Clayton Greenfield, Vernon Navue and ago. D. E. Hughes---------by the club members as an apprecia­ The remains were brought to Hast­ will have as one issue for considera­ tion for her services as president dur­ John C. Stafford atricles of incorporation of the W. K. Frank Pfirchis. Kellogg Foundation has been filed And the others were: Syncopated ings and the services held at the tion, the question of Local Option, As­ ing the past year. The season’s ac­ For Sheriff: surance that it will be voted on at with the Calhoun county clerk. The Rally, Singing Politicians—Mrs. Coy 1cemetery chapel Friday. George W. Leonard .... that time results from the 25 peti­ tivities were brought to a close with amendment gives Mr. Kellogg the Brumm, Mrs. Della Bowman, Pauline John A. Vander Kolk tions with a total of 2,692 signers, se­ a round of golf in the morning, fol­ power to remove any member of the Bowman. Mrs. Geo. Evans. Mrs. E. J. LARGE CROWD AT THE PROGRAM SATURDAY NITE cured by the Modem Youth organiza­ lowed by a luncheon served at 1:00 corporation and he is also authorized Cross, Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. Carl tion. Only 1789 signers are necessary o'clock, with several tables of bridge Maple Grove Township. to approve or disapprove any person Tuttle. Mrs. Chester Smith, Mildred A large crowd was in town last to place the question before the vot­ in play during the afternoon. Both Total ballots 138—101 Republican elected to membership during his Caley, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Sackett, Mrs. Saturday night for the entertainment golf and bridge prizes were awarded ers. Solicitors here in Nashville alone and 37 Democratic. lifetime Members of the foundation Max Miller. Modernistic Misses—land ' sugar drawing. also. turned in petitions with 300 signers. Republican are: Dr Stuart Pritchard, Eugene Lady Postman, Marquita Varney; Cecil Wheaton, tap dancer, gave a For Governor—Bailey 3, Fitzgerald McKay, Mrs. Bessie Rogers, John L. Lady Baker, Elsie Patten; Lady City nice exhibition. Katherine Rogers of Last Abutment Is Kellogg, Jr., Fred Sherriff, Glenn A. Father, Leora Barrett; Woman Ward ,Charlotte accompanied him with piano No Arrests Made Yet 79, Groesbeck 11, Smith 2. For Lt. Gov.—Conlon 18, Ming 21, Cross and Henry F. Vaughn Heeler, Eva Hollister; Woman Judge, accord! an. Finished At Bridge Read Both received much ap­ In Greene Robbery —Confronted by finger print evi­ Lucille HUT; Woman Worker, Geral­ plause. 30. Twenty-Seven Sults, Valued At Superstructure Will Soon Be Finished. The dence, Archie Champagr*1 29 year old dine Johnson. Women Walter Winch­ For Congressman — Barnard 11, Republican candidates for the var­ Steel For Same Expected Any 3530.00, Have Not Been Lo­ worker and ex-convict, was said by ells—Orrilla Bassett and Mary Feigh­ ious county offices were called to the Burhans 15, Hoffman 61, Racette 5. Day. cated. Ionia sheriff’s officers to have con­ ner. Nifty Nurse Maids—Avis Gage platform, and introduced to the audi­ For State Senator—Dubuisaon 18, fessed breaking into a garage at Big and Esther Feighner. Mosier 58. Sophisticated ence. To date there have been no arrests The new bridge grows day by day. Rapids and another at Mt Pleasant Kiddies—Buddy Appelman, Stewart For Prosecutor—Cortright 59, Mc­ Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan, Re­ recently, from which two radios and Lofdahl. Peter Pultz, Betty Ann Cole, publican candidate for Congress, was in the clothing robbery of the John The south side abutment has now Donald 37. three automobile tires were stolen. Patty Mater. Alicia Lohr.. Giris* Cbor- introduced and made a speech for the Greene tailoring and clothing estab­ been finished, the steel from the cof­ For Sheriff- Bera 25, Blakney 10. lishment, neither has the 27 suits of ferdam and the forms removed, and Bowen 11, Manni 7, Matthews 14, us—Lead singer, Virginia Hess; Wini­ Republican party and himself as a clothing, or any part of the loot, val ­ the filling in on this end was in pro ­ Rapids authorities. Champagne had fred Brumm, Maxine Cole, Wilma candidate, and was well received. Struin 32. ued at 3530, been returned. gress Tuesday. been taken into custody at Saranac Hess, Virginia Rothaar, Marjorie Dull, For County Clerk—Davis 20, Hyde Next Saturday night entertainers Steel will be arriving at once so last Friday when he was suspected Bernadine Navue, Betty Higdon, Anne will be Isaac Isenhath in "Leaping MRS. SARAH McKELVEY DIES that work on the superstructure of of having knowledge of the recent Mayo, Mildred Cole, Marian Smith, Lena,** George Shullthroat and Eldon For Register of Deeds—Clarke 31, AT MAPLE GROVE HOME the new bridge will be getting under burglarizing of several homes in Sar­ Doris Betts, Gladys Eddy, Jean Smith, Oaks, guitars and popular songs. Webster 34. Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, who has been way. anac, Lake Odessa, Woodland, Hast­ Norma Biggs. Vivian Appelman, Vir­ Sugar winners were: Ford Sanders, very ill of pneumonia, died Saturday This superstructure consists of two ings and other nearby towns. ginia Cole. Fred Furlong, Chas. Faust, Glenn morning at her home in Maple Grove, 60-foot spans of the steel deck girder For U. S. Senator—Carney 7, Cum­ Bruce Walter began his work in Special musical numbers and song Phillips, Mrs. Geo. Parrott. W. Cool- al the age of 76. Funeral services type, with a 42-foot roadway and two mins 10, Picard 9. Lowell, where he will have full charge hits were: “On Election Day Born." by baugh, W. Dean, Freel Garlinger, Geo. were held from the Wilcox church. five-foot sidewalks. of the music in all the schools there. Caucus Group, “Good Old U. S. A.,*’ Hayman, Bess Feigtjier. Maple Grove, Monday morning at 10 13, Stack 10. He is well qualified for the position "Crazy Politics” and “You Vote For o’clock, with burial at Wilcox ceme­ For Lt. Gov.—Bailey 13, Kane and hi* friends are much pleased that Me," by Girls* Chorus. "We Want Rod And Gun Club Picnic. tery. Surviving are one son and one Wm. Voorhis Dies At Stebbins 15. he has he position. Bruce first began Van Dyne,” by Syncopated Rally, and The Barry county Rod and Gun club daughter. Foulkes Lake Odessa Home his music at the age of 4, when he "Marching Along Together." by en­ will bold a picnic at the new fish rear­ Swift 20. began lessons on the piano. He at­ tire ensemble. Bernita Bov. man was ing ponds in Orangeville Sunday, —Vermontville school faculty for Father Of Former Teacher Here, And For State Senator — Holbrook 11, tended school at the Sage school until the pianist. Earlier Operator Of Sunfield Sept 16. Coffee, sugar and cream to 1934-35—Lloyd Colburn, SupL; Mrs. Hughes 10, Stafford 3. he was ready for high school, then he be furnished free by the club. The Iva Reed, principal; Miss Elinor Store. For Sheriff—Leonard 24, Vandercame into town, where he graduated FAMILY REUNION public is cordially invited to come and Briggs, sciences; Mrs. Milton Lamb, AT FANNY WOODARD’S spend the day and inspect the new English; Miss Martha Zemke, English William Voornla, 73, Lake Odessa Ifiplk 11. with honors. He then attended Jun­ ior college in Grand Rapids and grad- ! Miss Fanny Woodard was hostess ponds. and civics; John Schuring, Junior father of a former teacher here, Ethel With returns outside of' county in­ uating from there, also graduated at her home Sunday for a family re­ high; Miss Jennie Boyd, 5th and 6th; Voorhis, now Mrs. Ethel Pepper of complete, we are giving the latest from the Grand Rapids Conservatory union, with 21 present. These includ­ Constitution Day. Miss Helen Woodard, 3rd and 4th; Grand Blanc, died at his home of heart news obtainable on Wednesday. of Music. He is first violinist with ed John Woodard and family and Mr. disease. Mr. Voorhis had operated a In a proclamation setting Septem­ Miss Elizabeth King. 1st and 2nd. store at Sunfield before coming to the Symphony orchestra of Grand and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and daughter ber 17 as Constitution day. Governor Notice. Lake Odessa 23 years ago. Rapids, and has charge of the Frank­ Marie of Nashville. Bd. Woodard and Comstock said the "need for continu­ Surviving are the widow, one eon, rivals for governor, when returns were lin St. Reformed church orchestra of family of Charlotte, Will Woodard ing faith in the sound principles of the By order of Village Council, the that city. He not only plays violin and family of Vermontville, Mrs. Bu­ founders of the nation as aet forth in final date for payment of 1934 village Earl of Arkansas City, Kan., and the de Kraft of Nashville, and Billy Aydaughter, Mrs. Pepper. Funeral serAdolph Danae, Jr., time of adversity." The governor urga delightful affair. 10-tf Of Interest �th» ®hr $a5hrille Bews 1873 at ths postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation through the mail* as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association- “<“* KeU°« aI°*"r W. St Ctelr O10.S THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Sul-crtpUoo Batei, In Advance In Michigan I Outride Stete. 11.50 ______ .____ »l.oo '| Ont Tear----------(2.00 ________ .60 | Canada. One Tear flte Montan Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers President—Stewart LofdahL Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. 8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Trees.—AdoljA Douse, Jr. . THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934. , "Happy the man whose works towards this comprehensive goal, one’s vision necessarily enlarges heart can rest, Assured God's goodness ne’er will to include the need and possibility of deliverance from ills and handicaps cease; Each day, complete, with joy is bles- hitherto looked upon as Inevitable. All evils being merely phases of false material sense, Christian Science re­ God keepeth him in perfect peace.” Fortunate, indeed are those who veals that only good is inevitable. One have learned that they may turn with cannot make too strong demands up­ assurance to the Heavenly Father for on Truth, infinite Love, "the strong deliverance from the varied plights deliverer." Nothing short of perfection is and perplexities of earthly existence! Down through the ages, countless enough to expect, since man in God’s followers of the one true God must likeness reflects the perfection of his have found consolation, courage, and Maker, a fact which must eventually deliverance in the reassuring ’ prom­ be proved in the experience of each ise: "Fear not: . . . thou art mine. one of us. An understanding of God’s When thou passest through the wat­ omnipresence and of His loving guid­ ers, I will be with thee; and through ance during every trial brings con­ the rivers, they shall not overflow stant joy, rest, and peace, together thee; when thou walkest through the with assurance that His "goodness fire, thou shalt not be burned; neith­ ne’er will cease," as breathed in the er shall the flame kindle upon thee. lines quoted above from the beautiful For I am the Lord thy God, the Holy hymn called "Peace." Applied spir­ itual understanding brings deliver­ One of Israel, thy Saviour.” Many and diversified are the in- ance, assurance, abiding peace.— w tanrun recorded in the Old Testa­ Christian Science Monitor. Deliverance. MAaavnx* mxwk one-time owners are still living on the farms, beneficiaries of a paternalistic government. Government money by the millions has been put out to buy mortgages on homes. To date the Home Owners Loan corporation has foreclosed on only one home. In this instance it is said the owner had abandoned his property. During recent months, borrowers have found that Uncle Sam is a len­ ient creditor. He ia slow to action. It is bad policy for the government to dispossess a defaulting mortgagor. More than that, it is bad politics, for politics surely enters into the scheme. It is bad policy because possibly the dispossessed property holder would go on the dole if he had .to give up his place of abode. It is bad politics be­ cause—well, figure it out for yourself. The people of the Tennessee Valley, where a vast paternalistic program is being carried out by the govern­ ment, are receiving loans with which to buy electric stoves, irons, toasters, curlers and refrigerators. If the peo­ ple don’t or can’t pay, the govern­ ment must become the owner of these appliances. The government already has loaned large sums to banks, insurance com­ panies and other institutions. It is now going to lend to industries. How long is it going to be before the gov­ ernment will come into ownership of these institutions? And with owner­ ship, of course, must come govern­ ment operation.' The government has lent money to numerous municipalities. A city which can’t or won’t pay its debts is very likely to come into government control. The government has granted loans upon the security of cotton, corn, wheat and other crops. How long will it be before the government is in control of all foodstuffs, cotton and other essentials? Another fact: Private lenders, hold­ ing farm and home mortgages on which the borrowers had been unable or unwilling to pay, were happy to turn these over to government “re­ lief" agencies. And the government, a lenient creditor, is more unable to collect than the private lenders had been. Someone must pay for al] this out­ laying of public funds. The govern­ ment? But the government has no money of its own. It has only such funds as it can collect from the peo­ ple. The people who pay taxes arc the thrifty, intelligent, progressive in­ dividuals; the strong, the able, the doers, the builders. How much longer can and will they bear this tax bur­ den?—W. J. Etten, editor Michigan Building & Loan. thcmdat, sett, is, i«m j Court House News Barry and (iiiktwI Eaton Co Marriage License*. Wesley E. Stowe, Freeport Edith Gallup, Hastings ---Myron Simpson, Hickory Corners 24 rbywelaM and sargcoiw Edna M. Wooden, Battle Creek — 20 E. T. Morris, M. D. Archie R. Burd, Nashville---------- 22 Esther Green, Middleville ..---------- 20 Ician and Surgeon. Profes­ 2alls attended night or day in Marshall B. Tripp, Middleville 21 village or country. Eyes tested Alberta M. Green. Middleville ....... 1? the and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Probate Court. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Est. Cecil Surine, dec’d. Final ac­ count filed, order allowing account en­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. tered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est Henry J. Chapman, dec’d. Or­ es fitted. Office o-i North Main street der assigning residue entered. and residence on Washington' street. Est Susanna Schondelmayer, dec’d. Phone 5-F2. Annual account filed. Est. Leo R. Tift. Annual account DR. F. G. PULTZ filed. Est Catherine Collins, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Henry J. Chapman, dec’d. Dis­ General Practice charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ Phone 63 ed. Est James Miller, dec’d. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication entered. Est Louena B. Beattie. Inventory filed. Est. Violet B. Parker, dec’d. Petition for hearing claims filed, inventory fll- W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. J7UNERAL QIRECTORS AMBULANCES trm.i: things. .. .The little thing* matter most in funeral service. The perfection of our service has resulted from vigilant at­ tention to small details. Every piece of equipment or merchandise used by us is first carefully examined by us. The resiflt ia a faultless funeral that is a dignified tribute to the deceased. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady AttrwUrrt guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone Lt-FI . . . NaahvlUe. Mich. thetics administered for the painlees extraction of teeth. Insurance Est William Om, dec’d. Order al­ lowing tardy claim entered. McDERBY’S AGENCY Est Peter Maurer, dec’d. Petition to INSURANCE SURETY BONDS accept discount on mortgage and RALPH WETHERBEE notes filed, order to accept discount TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby entered. v Nashville. Mich. Justice of the Peace. Est Susan E. Main, dec’d. Petition for hearing on annual and all previous NOTICE! accounts filed, order for publication entered. New Low Price on Est Arthur J. Shelp. dec’d. Order MAYTAG WASHERS for publication entered. 20c per Week ment of divine guidance and preser­ Est. Pearl E. Miller, dec’d. Order vation of the righteous and God-fear­ Looking .Ahead Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., allowing claims entered. HEBER FOSTER ing in time of dire distress. It is in­ —Years Ahead. head of General Mo­ Est George S. Fuller, dec’d. Annual tors, in a recent ar­ NaahvIUe Phone 69-F14. teresting to note instances of deliver­ account filed. ** ance from the specific plights citedI ticle, says that amazing changes and Est. Frank Allerton, dec’d. Order , extraordinary wealth and prosperity in the promise quoted above. Noah, I w»x+*»*»*+*+»:»x**»***+x»* : —Lake Odessa is to have more con­ allowing claims entered. It will come, he says, for example, finding grace with God,, lies ahead. Est. Maude Albertson, dec’d. Peti­ | Lansing News Letter n crete pavement on what is known as rode safely in the ark with his fam­. when people start to adopt the changthe 1935 schedule, but on which a con­ tion for license to sell filed, order for ily over the turbulent waters of the• es which science has wrought in the siderable amount of work may be done publication entered. flood. Also, the waters of the RedI last five years. Economic conditions Est. Hannah Yerrington, dec’d. j -----------this year with contracts let in the Sea did not overwhelm the childreni have diverted their attention. They Proof ot will filed, order admitting Department Get. Strange Reqneeta. next few months, and construction of Israel, but parted before them, asj have ignored what is going on in the thus carried through the winter. The will entered. 1I The department of state -is a “clear ­ -they journeyed toward the promised1 way of scientific progress. Changes Est George O. Dean, dec’d. Petition ing house” for information relative to projects: M-50—0.5 grading, drain­ land, permitting them to cross on dryr in houses—the homes in which we age and concrete pavement, relocation for specific performance of land con­ state government land. And the three Hebrew captives,, live—which are as great and as revotract filed, order for specific perform­ Despite the manifold duties intrust­ in village of Lake Odessa, (25,000; 0.7 confidently trusting in God, literallyr lutionary as the change from the ance of land contract entered. ed to the department by law, every mile grading, drainage and gravel sur­ were able to walk through the fieryr buckboard to the automobile are at Est William H. Parker, dec’d. Tes­ mail brings strange requests for infor- face, Lake Odessa relocation west to furnace without being touched by the> hand. timony filed, order determining heirs i mation. These requests every week M-50, (20,000. These changes are: flames. And, walking with them, ap­. entered. ask for information concerning the Air conditioning in homes, shops, peared a fourth, "like the Son ofr Est Mary Clifford, dec’d. Order ap­ proper procedure in cases where —Lake Odessa’s new union bank factories and office buildings. TernGod.” pointing admr. entered. workers fail to receive PWA checks, opened Tuesday with a release of To everyone at times comes the; peratures and humidity can and are or where the worker feels that there (200,000 to be made to the old depos­ In the Chicago Tribune of Sunday, necessity for deliverance from dis­’ being controlled by new devices. Dis­ is some irregularity concerning the itors. The new bank is the result of cord and trouble in some form. The, ease breeding dirt and dust can and Aug. 5, appeared an advertisement Y. M. C. A. Items j work. In each case, the request is re­ long months of intensive effort that ’ are being removed from the air one, that not only was unique but indicat ­ promise quoted is not that affliction ferred to the proper department. followed the banking holiday in 1933. will immediately cease to overtake, breathes. Many of the causes of dis- ed the troubled times through which | Other recent requests ask for in ­ It will replace the two former banks, those who are learning to turn to God। comfort and ill-health can be con- we are passing, and how the minds of A YMCA program will be broad­ financiers and big business men are cast Saturday, Sept. 15, at 3:30 p. m., formation concerning the height of the Farmers and Merchants bank and for help, but that when affiicion does( trolled. high tension wires; if notaries public the Lake Odessa State bank. The of­ Houses of fabricated materials will being disturbed by them. The First overtake them God will be with them; Eastern Standard time, over the Co­ can perform marriage ceremonies; if ficers of the new institution are: pres­ that the waters shall not overflow, be built in factories and shipped to National bank of Englewood, a sub­ lumbia broadcasting network. the state issues peddler's licenses. One ident, Fred Bulling; vice presidents, them or the flames kindle upon them. the user in sections represent anoth- urb of Chicago, took a big space in Oct 16 is the convention of the of the strangest requests received in Samuel Velte and William McCart­ i er revolutionary change. Not only the Sunday Tribune offering to every Others may see the swelling waters state YMCA of Michigan to be held recent weeks called for information and the raging flames, but they may can substanial and vastly improved depositor of the bank having a sav­ in the Central M. E church at Lans­ concerning Congressional districts in ney; assistant cashiers, Grace Mc­ houses be obtained this way, but the Cartney and Raymond Lapo. The Un­ ings account of (10C or less a new ing with Dr. Fred B. Fisher giving the not be aware of the sustaining divine Alaska. ion bank will be housed in a newly re­ presence, reiterating the loving as­ time element required in present day Parker fountain pen if he would with­ address. modeled and equipped store building surance: “Fear not. . . thou art mine. building can be largely eliminated. Al­ draw that account from the bank. The Oct 2 is the regular meeting of the Gasoline Tax Shows Increase. ... I am the Lord . . . thy Saviour.’’ so, it is claimed, the cost of homes advertisement also stated that the Barry county Ministerial organiza­ : The automobile gasoline tax for the can and will be materially reduced. bank would not receive any more sav ­ Writing of her early experiences as tion, a most important meeting, and —John Leitch, former Battle Creek The type, speeds and comfort of ings accounts of any amount under every minister and S. S. superintend­ fiscal year ending June 30, 1934, was Discoverer and Founder of Christian i1,600,000 more than was collected resident and a recent visitor of Battle Science, Mary Baker Eddy has said railroad trains is another revolution­ present conditions. ent who possible can should be pres­ for the fiscal year ending June 30, Creek relatives, during the war help­ The reason given for requesting de­ ent The meeting will be held in in "Science and Health with Key to ary change which Mr. Sloan believes 1933. Records of the department of ed to construct the first radio broad­ the Scriptures” (p. 226): “I saw be- । is coming rapidly. Already new type positors to withdraw their deposits Hastings. A genuine welcome is ex­ state show that for the twelve months casting station In the country at fore me the awful conflict, the Red । trains are being used in an experi­ and declining to accept further sav­ tended to all new ministers recently ending June 30, 1934, a total of (15,­ Brownsville, Texas. After the war he The changing of this ings accounts was quite startling. Sea and the wilderness; but I pressed mental way. 741,210 was paid into the state cof­ continued in the same line of work on I equipment in itself will provide a vast The bank declared that the regimen­ coming to Barry county. on through faith in God, trusting. Evart Ardis, high school principal ships on the Atlantic, then went to tation of the big industries, to which of Freeport high school, will lead the fers from this source. Truth, the strong deliverer, to guide![army of workmen employment station WCAU, Philadelphia, when ! Science has not stood still in the the bank had made large loans in the me into the land of Christian Science,: YMCA group there this year. the station was being built His work Expenses Filed With Co. Clerks. five years. Changes for better past, had made those responsible for where fetters fall and the rights of[last : All campaign expense accounts, un­ on the station was so appreciated that man are fully known and acknow-'। things have been planned. The upset carrying on such industries very cau­ This (Last week’s items.) der the law, are filed with county he was given a trip to Cuba. lodged.” As a result of her courage, In economics has merely postponed tious about making additional loans, Camp' Hayo-Went-Ha. on old Torch clerks. Candidates file their personal summer the family has been to Eu­ of these changes which would and they were not doing so. The re­ faithfulness, and persistence, thous- some J rope and through the Panama Canal lake, for 30 years has been immacuaccounts with the clerks in the coun ­ ands upon thousands are today rejoic- 'have been well on their way to adop­ sult is that the bank finds itself with lating Michigan youth with its spirit ties in which they reside. County to California, and were returning to ing in deliverance from sorrow, sin, .tion, Mr. Sloan believes. One has on­ a large sum of idle money, which it of service, loyalty and devotion to the campaign committees for candidates Battle Creek. He is technical super­ pain, and a multitude of enslaving ly ; to know that the population of the cannot loan at a profitable rate and unselfish cause of service, visor of station WCAU. “ each for — ---------------seeking state or national offices file conditions, and are beginning to en­ United States is about 130,000,000 pay interest on savings deposits. -----------------since he ' in their own counties while state cam­ It does seem as if the authorities at all and all for each." 1Ever joy the freedom, health, and peace of 1people and that there are about 30,­ 000,000 homes together with the fact Washington owe it to the country to late Wm. H. Gay of Grand Rapids, C. ' paign committees file their accounts "the land of Christian Science.” ithat American people adopt changes clear up any misunderstanding which W. Wagner of Ann Arbor and L. E. in the home county of the candidate. Gradually, through an understand- ,for the better more rapidly and read­ The law requires that all expense L. V. BESSMER the country may have about what Buell of Detroit, for 25 years Michigan Ing of "Truth, the strong deliverer,’’ jily than any other in the world, to state YMCA secretary, walked out .accounts be filed within 10 days after they plan to do, make it plain what men and nations are gaining confi- J realize the significance of these state­ can be expected and what need not from Central lake to the wooded a primary election. OPTOMETRIST dence in God’s goodness. They are jments. be expected from Washington, so far shores of old Torch, about 4 miles learning that their refuge is in spir­ Private industry and private init­ as it affects business. It is business from the north end, and really discov­ Hastings Michigan —Major General Bishop, a distin­ ituality, as revealed in Christian Sci- ।iative which have so courageously uncertainty now, not lack of money, ered the ideal camp site. ence. In the light of this understand- carried ( The state Y now owns 450 acres 1guished soldier, and native of Grand this country to leadership in that is throttling business. There is Rapids, ordered retired from the ar ­ Ing, the mutations of time and matter the । world will again lead it out of the no place where such business uncer­ with 1 1-4 miles of shore line and 12 my Aug. 31 because of disability, are shown to be false suppositions of (economic doldrums if given a chance. tainty can be cleared up except at log cabins and a beautiful large club committed suicide late that day in erring human thought, without real house made of white pine logs, a gift 1 Have your children's eyes There are interesting days ahead. Washington.—Hastings Banner. his home. For his service in the entity, presence, or power. As Christ (Our children and their children wall of Carl Bonbrigbt of Flint examined before school be­ World war the general was decorated Jesus declared, "Ye shall know the (accept as commonplace what we are A reforestation project is going on with the distinguished service medal gins this fall. truth, and the truth shall make you jnow shaking our doubtful heads over. Two attractive and youthful young here of no mean extent; more than ’ and the Legion of Honor of France. free." In right knowledge and in true .—Clinton County Republican. ladies, who have been taking their 250,000 trees have been planted under-*J was promoted to major general in education, then, is mankind's hope of ; breakfast at a local resurant, wind up Mr. Buell's direction, many of which He deliverance from ignorance, fear, limi­ their morning repast wih a cigarette. are now a small forest of white Nor­ 1930 while serving as chief of field ar­ NASHVILLE MARKETS tillery. ■ In 1922 he was chief of staff How Much Following are a few The other morning ,of the five men way and jack pines. tation, discord, disease—all error. Following are prices in Nashville corps area, Atlanta, Ga., and A striking statement of the pur­ Longer? facts to think over by and these two girl customers, not one Here is a camp of 450 acres large Fourth [ markets on Wednesday, Sept. 12, at pose of true education occurs in a those who still believe in of the men were smokers—at any enough for all the hiking and roaming 1in 1923-25 served as chief of staff of the hour The News goer to press. Fig­ During ures quoted are prices paid to far­ message from Mrs. Eddy in "The individualism and that full freedom of time. Dr. C. J. Sevener, one of the any boy can crave, also a lake 18 'the Philippine department. First Church of Christ, Scientist, and action by every citizen that is essen­ men in the row, said it is ten times miles long and 28 feet deep in the cen­ the war he commanded the 159th Field mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ Miscellany’’ (p. 252), -The entire tial to building and maintaining a more difficult for women to break the ter, but with a sand beach that is not Artillery brigade in the instruction ed carefully each week and are au­ camp in this country and sailed for thentic. purpose of true education is to make strong nation. smoking habit than men. One even­ to be surpassed. France as its commanding officer. He Wheat The Federal Land bank now owns ing a son of George R. Averill, ecinone not only know the truth but live --------- 96c 106 H. 8. boys are tn camp here this Oats ... -------- 52c it—to make one enjoy doing right, outright 22,072 farms in the United illating editor of the Birmingham Ec­ week with 20 leaders, learning how later commanded the Third Field Ar­ C. H. P. Beans (3.15 cwt. make one not work in the sunshine. States, valued at (82,930,000. These [icentric, asked his elder why he smok­ better to make their lives of service tillery brigade of the third division in Middlings m ------(2.00 the Meuse-Argonne campaign. and run away in the storm, but work farms were taken over by Uncle <ed. Not being able to make what he to their respective communities and Bran (sell) ------ (1.75 midst clouds of wrong, injustice, envy. Sam, through the banks, when the <considered a satisfactory reply to his fellow students. This section has been Hens------ -------- --13-15c —Mrs. Nellie Pierson, 70, Saranac, owners were unable to pay interest <son, Mr. Averill hasn't smoked since. preceded by others running in periodsi Leghorns — 11c died at her cousin’s, Mrs. Minnie deliverer, who will rev.-ard righteous­ and principal on mortgages they had •‘ Doc" DeFoe in Charlotte Republican Leghorn broilers 18c given the banks. In moat cases the Tribune. Densmore's. ness and punish iniquity.' Heavy broilers 12-lSc ( H.) �THE NAKHVILLE NEWS. Legal Notices The great eastern textile strike is on with death and injuries as accom­ paniment. Guns and dynamite .are used. Kalarno Department THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane enter­ REQUIRED TO PUT . tained relatives from Battle Creek on UP 811,000 BEFORE Sunday. DRIVING 816 CAR Callers this week at the home of Most people have heard that there Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daugh­ ' is a new law in Michigan- called the ‘ Financial Responsibility Act, but only ter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert TeW of Section Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. la comparative few realize just what I kind and how many teeth that law Waiter Grant. Miss Lucille Wildt leftxWednesday I possesses. Consider’ the case of Stan­ for Albion, where she began her fifth ley Kujawa of Bingham township, who pleaded guilty recently to a year in the city schools Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ drunk driving charge. He paid a fine and surrendered his driver's license, tle Creek and Mrs. Smith, a neighbor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and thought the case was closed. But other day he was required to moil the Alger. \ y Joe Burkett, Jr.; and family of Di­ his license plates and -his car title to To get them mondale were Sunday dinner guests the state authorities. back he must buy automobile insur­ of the O. E. Burketts. ance. or else deposit $11,000 in cash Mrs. Carrie Wilson has sold her home in the village to parties from or the equivalent in bonds with the secretary of state. Kujawa had only Lake Odessa, who are busy moving in and getting settled. Mrs. Wilson has $16 invested in his auto, and it is been saying with Mrs. Rebecca Crel- quite possible that he will not put up $11,000 to drive a $16 car. ler for the past few weeks. Should you violate any traffic rule, The Misses Grace and Betty Mc­ Pherson have gone to Hastings where or become involved in an accident you Will learn more about the financial they entered high school as freshmen. Miss Helen McPherson is completing responsibility of Michigan auto , own­ ers. You must either be insured or be her senior year in the same school. Frank and Ora Mapes are spending, in a position to assume financial res­ ’ ponsibility for whatever damage may the week with an uncle In Benton be done.—Clinton County Republican. Harbor. One of the amusing things often mentioned in daily newspapers these days when a “showdown" is threaten­ ed in the NRA, Is the phrase that "General Johnson may be out of a job.” The facts are, as we had it from Donald R. Rich berg himself in Ann Arbor last fall, that Johnson had a 8100,000 job before he went with NRA and still has it. His government salary-is simply an “extra” and when he quits, if he does, he will go back to his $100,000. He was simply “loan­ ed” to. the government by his bosses. . Salt and Pepper column. Clinton County Republican. And with that recent raise to $15,000 as NRA sal­ ary—well, how can "Hughle” get the “low down” on what us ordinary folks are up against. And ordinary folks make up the bulk of the population. Why take the $15,000? Why not let it go to help the needy people? Where are the $1.00 a year, war time help­ ers? The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mortgage Sale. Martens was the scene of a happy re­ Default haring been made in the union Sunday, when members of the Lewis Douglas, director of the bud­ conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ family gathered in honor of a sister. cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, get, and F. W. Lowery, assistant di­ Mrs. Mae Horton of Mound, Minn., rector, W. R. Stark, chief of the treas­ to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of who has been visiting her Michigan Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date ury division of financial and economic relatives. A lovely potluck dinner the 20th day of August, 1928, and re­ research, and E. G. Bennell, director was enjoyed and the afternoon was corded in the office of the Register of of the federal deposit insurance cor­ spent in visiting. Those In attend­ Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on poration, have- resigned from the ance besides the Martens and Mrs. the 2..a day of August, 1928, in Liber treasury department within a week's Horton were: Mr. and Mrs. Tylee.Ly­ S3 of Mortgages, on page 216? there time. Douglas could (not-agree with ons of Battle Creek, Will Martens and being due on said mortgage at the Pres. Roosevelt on monetary policies family of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. John The an­ date hereof. Two hundred eighty two and differed with Ickes. Martens of Maple Grove, Mrs. Alber­ and 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ nouncement that Stark was quitting ta Schroder and daughter Barbara cipal and interest, notice is hereby was coupled with the statement that and a friend from Chelsea, Mrs. Hen­ given that by virtue of the power of a new treasury division of research ry Joppe and children of Kalamo, sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose and statistics would be formed to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and same by a sale at public auction to combine all related activities in this sons of Five Comers. Mrs. Horton the highest bidder, at the north front field. George C. Haas, deputy gover­ accompanied the Lyons back to Bat­ door of the Court house Ln the City of nor of the farm credit administration, tle Creek Suday evening, w’here she Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day was appointed director of the new re­ will spend a few days before return­ of November, 1934, at eleven o'clock, search and statistics division. ing to her home. eastern standard time, In the forenoon Mrs. Walter Grant will open her C. Ray Hansen recently made some of said day, of all that certain piece ings, in said county, on the 27th day home on the afemoon of Sept 20 for rather startling statements before a or parcel of land situated in the City of August, A. D. 1934. a meeting of members of the Kalamo Kalamazoo audience. He said that of Hastings, County of Barry, State Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, guild of the Hayes-Green hospital. Dillinger paid for protection at the of Michigan, and described as fol­ Judge of Probate. Officers for the ensuing year will be rate of $1,000 a week in Chicago. Thia, lows: Commencing at the quarter post elected, a business session conducted In the matter of the estate of Mr. Hansen explains, is why he was on the north side of Section seventeen and work for this guild asigned. All Jiunra Miller, Decea»<xl. not run down sooner. Hansen is a (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon visited Grace Perry having filed in said women in Kalamo township, whether Despite evidences of over-produc­ federal investigator. He is the only thence south sixteen chains and forty court her petition praying that the paid-up members or not, are urged to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge in man ever cited for bravery and dis­ tion in this country, the Brookings in­ seven links, thence south.seventy nine administration of said estate be grant­ be present at this time, if they are Nashville, Sunday. by the Chicago Bar , , . . stitution autuuuu reported ivuuncu its studies aiuuica showed auuwcu ; tinguished uiujuiauvu service o 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and ed to Clarence Miller or to some oth­ interested in helping to make Eaton Fred Cosgrove made a bualneaa trip tte United sutM can . Hansen is said to be the nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ county's hospital the continued suc­ to। Charlotte Wednesday. i‘“more than the American *__ ____ ,, er suitable person. people;only man ever to be “taken for a ter of highway as a place of begin­ Mr: and Mrs. Perley Willard and would like to consume." The instltu- I ride” by Capone gangsters and live to It is ordered, that the 21st day of cess it has proved to be the past -year. ning. thence along center of highway September, A. D. 1934, at- ten o’clock There will be no church or Sunday daughter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east in the forenoon, at said probate office, school at Kalamo next Sunday as the Luther Willard and daughter of Grand tion, an independent economic re­ tell of it. He was horribly beaten three chain.-'., thirty three 1-2 links, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ M. E. conference will be in session at Rapids were Sunday evening callers search agency, said the wants of the and mutilated. His statements re­ nation are “large enough to absorb a garding Dillinger, because of his un­ thence south on a line parallel with ing said petition. Petoskey. Rev G. D. Chase gave h»s at the Lyman Parmele home. productive output many times that usual record and reputation, are par­ the quarter line to the Thom&pple Riv­ Mrs. Chas. Martens spent Wednes­ It is further ordered, that public farewell sermon here last Sunday er, thence Westerly along said River notice thereof be given by publication morning and is retiring from active day afternoon with her son Wayne and j' achieved in the peak year 1929. The ticularly significant. If law enforce­ [study indicates," it added, “that even ment officers, drawing their pay to to a point so that a line running north of a copy of this order, for three suc­ ministry with the completion of his family at Five Comers and accom­ parallel with the east line would in­ cessive weeks previous to said day of 47th year. He and his family are panied them to Charlotte on business. | a relatively minor increase in family protect the public, are collecting othincomes would be sufficient to create er ‘" sums to protect criminals,- the sup­ tersect the place of beginning, thence hearing, in The Nashville News, a moving to Charlotte, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent a consumptive demand in excess of pression of crime becomes a discour­ north from said point to the place of ; Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. the potential productive capacity of aging undertaking. newspaper printed and circulated in reside at 211 S. Clinton St. beginning, said line being five chains said county. . Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Demond. the country in 1929."- The institu­ and fifty links long on the west side Stuart Clement, daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. i Miss Mary Mellor from the South tion's statement was headed "perma­ containing two acres more or less, ex­ A true copy.. Judge of Probate. and Mrs. Ed. Dykeman in Battle Kalamo district entered the Charlotte nent prosperity cannot be achieved State liquor boards request all bot­ cepting and reserving one acre sold high school as a freshman. Mildred Smith. Creek. tles be broken after the contents are I through restriction of output.” off west side being on west one half Register of Probate. 8-10 consumed. Now is he time for a po­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renigar of ' of northeast quarter of section 17 Brookfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sidwell of —Mrs. Mary Pierpont, Mt. Pleas- i —State police are searching for tential Edison to make a fortune with Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the Notice To Creditors. Ainger. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renigar ant, returning by auto with her fam-1 burglars who took 40 automatic pis- auto tires impervious to glass. The same beifg the mortgaged premises. State nof Michigan, the Probate of Carmel were Sunday evening call­ ily from A Century of Progress, re-'tols, several pairs of shoes and some beer garden operators of Grand Rap­ Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. , ceited a partially crushed skull, when . ammunition and signal equipment ids have "seen the hand-writing on for the Coknty of Barry. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. Court ' The Everett Barlond family attend­ the car struck a mixed Pere Mar-' from the national guard armory at the wall” and have petitioned the city In the matter of the estate of Hastings. Mich. (6-18) ed the Benedict reunion at Bennett quette train at the M-21 crossing near j Grand Ledge. The loss was estimated to put a ban on floor shows and to set Elizabeth Ehret, beceased. State Of Michigan, 12:30 a. m. as a limit for dancing. Notice is hereby given that four Park, Charlotte, Sunday. the State Reformatory, Ionia. [ at $1,000. In The Circuit Court For The Coun­ months from the 4th day of Septem­ ty Of Barry, In Chancery. ber, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for Dora Rose,' Plaintiff, creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for Ace Rose, Defendant. examination and adjustment pad that Suit pending in the Circuit Court all creditors of said deceased are re­ for the County of Barry, in Chancery, quired to present their claims to said at Hastings, on the 12th day of June. court, at the probate office, in the city A. D. 1934. of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ In this cause it appearing from af­ fore the 4th day of January, A. D. fidavit on file, that the defendant Ace 1935. and that said claims will be Rose is not a resident of this state, heard by said court on Monday, the but that his last known address was 7th day of January, A. D. 1935, at ten Ponchatoula, Louisiana, on motion of o'clock in the forenoon. L. E. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff. Dated September 4. A. D. 1934. Itr’is ordered that the said defendant, Stuart Clement, Ace Rose, cause his appearance to be 9-11 Judge of Probate. entered herein, within three months Foreclosure Sale. from the date of this order, and in Default having been made in the case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiff’s Bill of conditions of a certain real estate Complaint to be filed, and a copy mortgage, made and executed by Jay thereof to be served on said plain­ Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ tiff’s attorney within twenty days af­ ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ ter service on him of a copy of said ized and existing under and by virtue bill and notice of this order; and that of the laws of the State of Michigan, in default thereof, said bill be taken said mortgage being dated the 24th as confessed by the said non-resident day of October 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in defendant. N the course of the summer and fall your savings And it is further ordered, that with­ and for Barry County. Michigan, on in forty days the said plaintiff cause the 25th day of October 1928. in Liber —as a result of the extra Live Power in Standard a notice of this order to be published 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is in The NashViiie^News, a newspaper due upon said mortgage at the date of Red Crown Superfuel—will amount to real money. For this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for printed, published and circulating in said county, and that such publication principal and interest, the sum of this richer, thriftier gasoline will take you farther for be continued therein at least once in $53.66 taxrs paid by the mortgagee, each week, for six weeks in succes­ and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ less money—and faster when you want, or need, speed. sion. or that he cause a copy of this vided for in said mortgage, making order to be personally served on said the total amount due at the date of । > This bigger store of responsive driving energy non-resident defendant at least twen­ this notice $1224.40. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ty days before the time above pres­ — more Live Power per gallon — is made available to ing been instituted to recover the cribed for his appearance. monies due on said mortgage, or any • Russell R. McPeek, vou without extra charge. Not even a fraction of a cent part thereof, by virtue of the power Circuit Judge. of sale contained in the above describ­ L. E. Barnett, has been added to the price of “regular” gasoline. ed mortgage, and the statute in such Attorney for Plaintiff. case made and provided, I shall sell A true copy: Hence, from the standpoint of economy, as well the premises described in said mort­ Theodore S. K. Reid. (5-11) gage, or so much thereof as may be as performance, Standard Red Crown Superfuel today necessary to pay the amount due on Notice To Creditor*. State of Michigan, the Probate said mortgage, together with the ex­ is the greatest outright VALUE Standard Oil has ever pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ Court for the County of Barry: cording, at the North Front Door of In the matter of the estate of offered. '> Remember: every penny of your gaso­ the Court House in the City of Hast­ John A. Cadart, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four ings, County of Barry and State of line money buys More Live Power in Standard Red months from the 22nd day of August, Michigan (That being the place for A. D. 1934, have been allowed for holding Circuit Court for the County Crown Superfuel. And the money saved soon mounts creditors to present their claims of Barry) at ten o'clock in the fore­ against said deceased to said court noon of the 7th day of December, up into many dollars. for examination and adjustment and 1934. The premises are described in said that all creditors of said deceased are required t present their claims to mortgage as follows: Township of said court, at the probate office, in the Hope, County of Barry and State of city of Hastings, in said county, on Michigan, viz.. The West half of the or before the 22nd day of December, North West Quarter, Section Two, and A. D. 1934, and that said claims will the East twenty-four acres of the be heard by said court on Monday, South half of the North East Quarter the 24th day of December, A. D. 1934, Section Three, being forty-eight rods Elast and West and eighty rods North at ten o’clock in the forenoon. and South, all in Town Two North, Dated August 22, A. D. 1934. Range Nine West. Stuart Clement, Dated this 10th day of September, Judge of Probate. 8-10 1934. AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS — ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS THUS Delton State Bank, Order For publication. Mortgagee. State of Michlgftq, the Probate Fred O. Hiighes, Court for the County oMJarry: ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. At a session of said court, held at Attorney for Mortgagee, LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. £ 10-22 the probate office in the city of Hast- Address, Delton, Michigan. THE MONEY YOU SAVE with MORE LIVE POWER PER GALLON mounts up fast Contains Tetraethyl Lead STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL—more live power per gallon �The ordination service for 'ministers will come in the afternoon. Dr. Al­ is better. fred R. Johns of Muskegon will give Miss Pauline Douse Is visiting in the pastoral addreas. In the evening. Lansing for a few days. Deets Pickett of Washington. D. C.. i Mrs. Flossie Shupp was a business M. Hoyt Is away this week will be speaker at a Christian citizen­ , caller in Hastings last Friday. od the 99th session of the ship service. It is expected the con­ Mrs. Ralph McNItt of Lansing vis­ m Methodist conferspct, which ference sessions will end with the ited Mrs. Alda Lewis Sunday. Wednesday at Petoikey with reading of appointments Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ ternoon. montville were in town Tuesday fore­ Rev. Mr. Hoyt’s friends hope for the • religious sessions, marked by out­ noon. standing speakers. This conference return of himself and family. Howard Dickson of Hastings spent Saturday night and Sunday at Gall ha* not been hejd that far north College Offer* Help Lykins’. In Clothes-Moth War Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and children This session will also celebrate the visited Sunday evening at Graydon 150th anniversary of the organization Some New Compound-. I irt d Hfht- Andrews'. of Methodism in America and the Init Em-mlri. <M Fabric* And Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent Furniture. 60th anniversary of the organization Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr?. of Methodism in Petoskey. Will Weaks. Housewives who sit on the edge Bishop Frederick D. Leetc of the ••Up to the minute ready-to-wear to Omaha area, son of a Michigan pio­ their chairs in the evening ready suits as low as $15.00. Greene, the d ash in pursuit of a clothes moth can neer Methodist preacher, and who was tailor.—ddv.52tf. elected to the bishopric while preach­ obtain some relief from mental and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Grand ing in Detroit, is presiding. For 25 physical strain by getting the last bul­ Rapids were guests Sunday at the letin on clothes moths and carpet ­ years his summer home has been on beetles prepared by the entomology, Ralph Hess home. the Straits of Mackinac. Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mrs. Wm. Rev. Floyd Blewfleld, in whose department at Michigan State college. Miller were in Hastings on business Moths must be hardy creatures be­ church at Benton Harbor the confer­ Monday afternoon. ence met last year, and a former pas­ cause one of the compounds used in ••Don’t forget, we sell Dixie Gem, tor at Petoskey, delivered the Memor­ warring against them L> ethylene di­ Dana and Blue Jacket coal. W. J. chloride-carbon tetra-chloride mixture. ial address. Liebhauser—adv. The evening program the first day It sounds deadly enough to be used as Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz spent was under auspices of the Methodist a bait for man eating tigers but it is from Saturday to Monday at her bro­ Federation of Social Service. A ban­ just one of the newer preparations tiler’s, O. L. Yerty’s. quet was served at which the speaker manufactured for killing moths or Miss Ferne Schulze is spending the was Chase S. Osborn, former governor carpet beetles. Other mouth filling week with her sister, Mrs. Elwin Ven­ of Michigan. At 8 p. m., there was a names are given to recent compounds der, and family in Detroit' public meeting with an address by developed for this warfare. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders spent The old favorite remedy, moth balls Dr. George H. McClung of Grand Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rapids on religious and social trends made from napthalene, is still recom­ Percy Lehman of Warnerville. mended for ammunition but the ma ­ In Europe. Dr. McClung has just re­ Mrs. Lizzie Brady. Miss Mary Al­ turned from a study of the situation terial in flake form is more effective len and Mrs. Hubert Wilson spent as it volatilizes faster and thus pro­ on the other side of the Atlantic. Tuesday afternoon in Hastings. duces fumes more rapidly. Naptha ­ Each day there are special addresses Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand besides the regular conference busi­ lene will not successfully kill moths in Rapids spent Saturday night and Sun­ ness. The sesqui-centennial commem­ clothing kept in closets or chests day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. which are opened frequently. oration features two addresses, one by Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp moved the Cedar chests are helpful in combat­ Rev. W. C. 8. Pellowe of Saginaw on last of the week in rooms with Mr. the life of Wesley, and one by Bishop ing moths if the chests are made from and Mrs. Clifford Thompson for the heartwood. The oil which is the reLeete on the romance of American pellant in cedar is four times more winter. Methodism. Mr. and Mrs. Redge Johnson of Ease Dr. George A. Buttrick of the Mad­ abundant in heartwood than in sap­ Lansing were guests Wednesday of ison Ave. Presbyterian church, New wood. The oil itself can be obtained Mr. and Mrs. E. L Kane at Thornap­ Yo$k City, delivered the conference and used to moth-proof any chest The ple lake. lecture, and speaks Thursday and Fri­ oil known as clearing grade should be Miss Mary Allen has returned home bought because it is just as effective day afternoons also. after spending a number of weeks in The Woman’s Home and Foreign and costs less than the refined oil. Pasteboard boxes or paper bags Charlotte with her aunt Mrs. Floyd Missionary societies will provide which are tightly sealed are moth Casteleln. speakers for a part of the program Mrs. Ella Taylor spent from Wed­ proof containers. Care must be used, ^Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. A. H. however, not to place in any closed nesday till Saturday with her sister, Sargeant of Grand Rapids will speak container garments which are already Mrs. Frank Norton, and family in for the home society, and Miss Har­ Maple Grove. riet Watson of China for the foreign moth infested. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher and Mr. Fumigating materials for furniture society. and Mrs. 8. E. Cook of Charlotte The Men’s Brotherhood banquet or clothing are described in the bulle­ were dinner guests Friday at the tin. Write to the bulletin clerk for will be held Friday night with John Feighner cottage. C. Ketcham of Hastings as speaker. Circular Bulletin No. 104, Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Sher­ Moths and Carpet-beetles. The same evening at a public meeting. idan were over Sunday guests of the Dr. Clyde B. Stuntz of India will Brazilian Fascists, according to dis­ Feighner and Kane families at the speak. Other, speakers will include patches from Rio de Janeiro, claim Feighner cottage at Thornapple lake. President Horace G. Smith of Garrett, there are 1.000,000 silver shirts there, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks were at Chicago, a theological school; Dr. F. claiming contact with these 10,000,000 Jackson Wednesday of last week, and C. Eiselen of the Methodist board of in the United States. The Brazilian Miss Idabelle Graham stayed rdth the education; and Dr. C. A. Richardson chief of propaganda listed as "emi­ Weeks little folks during their ab­ of the board of home missions. nent physician," said “through the sence. * On Saturday night. Signor Mario control of the teaching staffs through­ D. A. Spencer of Washington, D. C., Cappelli. American-Italian tenor, will out the schools of the nation we hold and Frarfk Ward of Maple Grove were give a concert in our hands the future of Brazil." In Thursday evening dinner guests of The Bay View auditorium will be Brazil they are “green shirted Fas­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple used for services on conference Sun­ cists," and they aim to first win their Grove. day. The old custom of a love feast own country "by force if necessary." Miss Hiberg, who put on “Crazy will begin the day at 9 a. m., follow­ and then extend their ideaology be­ Politics" for the M. E. Ladies’ Aid so­ ed by the morning service at 10:30 a. yond the frontiers. ciety, went to Grand Rapids Satur­ day, where she will put on another show for her company. Ansel Kinne is some better from 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE his attack of sciatic iLeumatism, af­ ter being ill for eleven weeks, a part of that time in bed. He can get —-are our qualifications in giving you around some with- the aid of two I Expert and Effcient PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ELDER’S DRUG STORE Will Hayter made a business trip to Falmouth last Wednesday with a load of household goods for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, and-also brought a return load of goods to Charlotte for the Naxarene pastor, who went from Fal­ mouth to Charlotte. ' NASHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL I opens Monday Sept. 17 Accredited By University of Michigan COURSES COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL SMITH-HUGHES AGRICULTURE SMITH-HUGHES HOME ECONOMICS Tuition V <► People d Little L.UVHUW Jeffrey hae been «lck tbe paet week. Junior Hecker had his tonsils re­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ moved Thursday morning. lutely impossible to publish all the John Wolcott and Mrs. Etta Baker matter banded in frequently oc were at Battle Creek Monday. Wednesday morning. Please make Mrs. Laura Showalter spent Thurs­ an effort to get copy in before 10 day with Mrs. Ernest Hecox. a. hl Wednesday Thanks for ••Sisalkraft paper for using inside your cooperation. your silo. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. , Mrs. Dora Gutchess called on Mr. Mrs. Libbie W’iUiams is quite ill of and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Saturday evenbronchitis. lnK 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appel­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Tuesday noon, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Saturday man, 1 Dr. and Mrs. Pultz visited Mr. and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and 3Mrs. Geo. ConkUn at Colon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews visited daughter Pauline spent Sunday at Sherman Swift's. 1several relatives at Charlotte Monday ••Best red cedar XXXXX shingles Rev. Turner, pastor of the Baptist church, preached at the Nazarene on * the market. W. J. Liebhauser.— . $ For Sale Grapes Mrs. Vincent Nor­ ton, Nashville. Cooking range for sale. Fred Sebas­ tian, 4 miles north of Nashville. 10-p For Sale-Potatoes, sweet corn, and tomatoes. Phone 124. Otto B. io-p Schulze. For Sale—a good grade of dry yellow onions, $1.00 per bushel. Mrs. C. church Sunday evening. Snow, opposite pickle station. 10-p Born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mar­ ••Have your suit or dress dry shall of Nashville, this afternoon, a ba­ cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- 1 by daughter. ' est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited her office. Will Hayer, who is working at the Leon Verschool, at Grand Nazarene camp grounds at Indian brother, 1 “No Hunting" ’Tio Rapids Friday. Lake, was home Tuesday. “Pete" Stoddard is working in Lan­ 11-tf flee, 10c each. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson of sing, and Mrs. Soddard is looking af­ Lynn, Ohio, spent the week end with ’ ter the business here. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. A number from Nashville were in of Barryville. 10-1 Ip Mrs. Carrie Johnson has been suf­ Battle Creek to bear Alfred Lawson Large nationally known manufacture fering from an infected foot the past ' talk on "Direct Credit" er will start you in business for week, but is better at present The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid was to yourself, selling direct to farmers. Charles Hoskins of Battle Creek , spent the week end with his wife at 1hold its postponed meeting Wednes­ We furnish nearly everything. Many day with Mrs. Northrup. make $40 to $50 weekly profits. the home of W. J. Liebhauser. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ Steady repeat business. Write Misses Mildred and Carrie Caley of Bellevue, formerly of Maple quickly. G. C. Heberling Company, spent Tuesday with John Howard shall ' Grove, on Monday, a son. Dept 1258, Bloomington. Ill. 10-11 Caley and family in Kalamazoo. Dr. Fultz performed a tonsil opera­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Childs of VerMoths, bedbugs, rata and mice exte? montyille called Sunday on their cou­ tion in the office of Dr. Gardner at minated with Lethal gas. Written, Lake Odessa on Tuesday. sins, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook Mrs Fred Elder and son Lyman given. All work strictly confiden­ at the Pultz hospital Monday moenreturned Sunday from visits to Har­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray ing, a son, Robert James. \ bor Beach, Pigeon and Sandusky. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Mr. Matthews, who recently moved W. J. Liebhauser and family and 32-tf here from Morgan, and who is an in­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins called valid, has been quite sick this week. on John Liebhauser .Sunday afternoon. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. chie Bel.' on bad her tonsils removed Louie Webb and baby Lynn and Arat her home Tuesday by Dr. Lofdahl. loa Swift were at Battle Creek*MonMr. and Mrs. 8. W. Smith and Mr. day. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter George and Miss Effa Dean and Mr. were Sunday visitors at Fred WotN—hvIUe, Mich. and Mrs. W. O. Dean attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah McKelvey Mon­ ring’s. US STILL HERE Carl Brown hitchhiked to Chicago day. AND DOING BUSINESS. Tuesday, arriving at 8:30 p. m.. to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bortner of Win­ And furnishing Meals and Board visit relatives and friends, and A Cen­ chester, Ind., were dinner guests of at Reasonable Rates. tury of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Wednes­ Mrs. Theo Bera was able to leave Clean Rooms Steam Heat day. Pennock hospital, Hastings, Saturday Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Mrs. Eva Hol­ and return to her home here, where comb of Maple Grove visited Mr. and she is gaining nicely. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Friday after­ ••We have the double breasted coat noon. and the half belted coat suits for Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nesman and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend, who young men, as low as $15.50. Greene, son Bobby were entertained for din­ have been visiting their son Ralph and the tailor.—adv. 49-50. ner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. E. B. family in Vermontville, have returned Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Smith’s. Wolf of Hastings were in Grand Rap­ to Nashville and will spend a few Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mrs. Madeline ids Sunday to visit the former’s sis­ days with Mrs. Viola Feighner. Culp and Miss Dorothy Hicks called Friends here are learning that Mrs. ter, Mrs. D. M. Hoogerhyde. on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Monday Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Stewart Homer Wade of Battle Creek, for­ afternoon. merly Stella Cole, of the Cole family Lofdahl and son Stewart and guest, Mrs. Frank Haines, wife of the Miss Harriet Walker of Chicago, were formerly operating Lake House at night operator at the Michigan Cen­ Thornapple lake, was taken to Leila in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. tral, and her son left Monday night Mrs. Daisy *1 ownsend of Ann Arbor hospital Friday and operated upon. for Chicago. The William Baas, family have been and Mrs. Robert Townsend and son Miss Dorothy Hicks accompanied Bobby were dinner guests of Dr. and having quite an interesting time this' ' Billy Wells to his home in Grand Rap­ Mrs. W. A. Vance on Wednesday. week in watching the building of a ids and she visited her sisters there The VanDeventers have returned cocoon by a green worm with blue and Thursday and Friday. from their vacation visits and are green knobs, preparatory to a winter’s Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of moving into the former Giles Shep­ rest and transformation next year to Kalamazoo spent Saturday afternoon herd house on East Reed street, re­ a beautiful moth, who will lay eggs and Sunday with their parents, Mr. cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lozo. and then shortly die. It was brought and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Lieut Kenneth McNaughton of Ha­ home Sunday in its partially built Mr. and Mrs. Mark Harrington, Mr. waii has been the guest of his sister, winter quarters by Victor Baas. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis of Lansing and Mrs. W. A. Vance, this week. He will Mr. and Mrs. Alden Struble and Mrs. Edison of Detroit visited Sunday be stationed at Randolph Field, Texas, daughter Jean, who have spent the with Mrs. Tina Snow and family. in the near future.—Charlotte Repub­ summer at Jordan lake, and Mrs. Beu­ Miss Edna Reynolds, who has been lican Tribune. lah Pendill and son Harold and her with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook of Tekon­ mother, Mrs. Rogers, of Battle Creek, for the summer,' returned to her home sha end Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers were guests Wednesday of last week in Bellevue Sunday to attend school. enjoyed a trip to the Straits of Mack­ at Chester Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds and inac, leaving Saturday morning and Struble and daughter have returned Mrs. Seth Graham motored to Evart returning on Monday. Mr. Cook and to Washington, D. C. a week ago last Friday to attend the Mr. Powers are cousins. Henry F. Remington received word funeral of a sister. They returned on A leak in the new water main Tues­ from Napoleon, Ohio, Tuesday morn­ Saturday. ing of the death of his brother-in­ day necessitated the shutting off of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weller of Grand the water again, and putting in a part law, Fred Hess. Mr. Remington and Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross length of new pipe by the village. It his daughters, Mrs. F. M. Hill of of Battle Creek spent Wednesday with is understood that the old main may Grand Rapids and Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Weller's and Mr. Cross’ sister, be connected up and used. left Wednesday morning for Napoleon Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wotring and to attend the funeral, which was held Mrs. Wayne Kidder and children, two children arrived Sunday on a sur­ there Wednesday afternoon. who have spent the summer at Sad­ prise visit from their home in Schen­ Several car loads, beginning with a dlebag lake, have returned to their ectady, N. Y.. to visit his parents, Mr. car of wheat Saturday by the Nash­ home in Chicago. Mr. Kidder came and Mrs. Fred Wotring, remaining ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ for them Wednesday. tion. seemed possible for the Mich­ until today. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Will Rosie and son igan Central shipping record for the are now living in Bancroft, where he Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks week. Two cars were on track for has a position as principal and coach and son Billy of Grand Rapids, and onions; a car of alfalfa meal was in in the high school . Mrs. McLaughlin Henry Barnes and wife of Rives Junc­ prospect, and Saturday is stock ship­ was formerly Miss Margaret Nash of tion spent the week end at the home ping day. The Farmers Trading Post this place. of Will Weaks. is still buying produce and trucking Miss Georgie Gribbln will attend Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Powers and Mr. to Detroit. Ohio State University the coming and Mrs. Horace Powers left Wednes­ Lorin Garlinger, U. S. N., after a year. Her brother and wife, Mr. and ,day morning for Springfield, Mass , Mrs. G. H. Bribbln, will be here at the to visit a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. three weeks* visit with his parents. week end to visit, and she will return H. Masaelink, the former Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. of Can with them. z' Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. tieton. and other relatives and friends left Friday by bus from Battle Creek Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Turner E. Powers. The Thressa Hess family have rent­ for Chicago, where he was to make a were in Battle Creek Friday to meet short stay and then continue on to the latter’s son. who did not arrive ■ed the Gordon Edmonds home, and Bremerton, Wash., to report to the U. until later, and who is a tree surgeon the house vacated by them will be oc­ and landscape artist. Returning Wed- ।cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Pettibone and 8. S. Maryland, on which be and his brother Laurence recently made the nesday to Niles, he will return the two children of Grand Rapids. Mrs. is a daughter erf Mr. and trip with the fleet to the Atlantic and last of the month, bringing his wife Pettibone ' back, passing through the Panama Mrs Bcedle with him. Canal. • Laurence had his visit while Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith motor- the S. S. Maryland was in Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. George Taft or the north ride took dinner Monday night ed to Napoleon, Ohio, taking their waters, and Loren after his return to with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sprague, old daughter. Miss Elizabeth, who teach­ the Pacific. The S. S. Maryland is in time friends, at Vermontville. Mrs. es there again this year, and Eugene Wirick, who had been their guest, to gether up in the Thumb district, and I his home there. Robert Smith went COMMERCIAL HOTEL �====— Detroit Children Feted at Fair »on of Nudsvlllra daugtiUr. parsonage for a potluck dinner. WelSaruhiKky several days last week. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Gibson called on Townsend were at Vermontville MonSunday, Sept. 16: Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Mrs. Alice Comstock Sunday. Morning worship service, 10:30 a. ‘The Church on the Hill." Charlene Wenger is visiting her;im. Address by L. D. Dickinson of Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Hastings grandparents Mr. and Mrs.'j Charlotte, ex-Lieutenant Governor of itlng relatives in Flint this week. Sunday school at 10:80 a. m. Richard Winslow. ••Full line' of spices and flavoring Michigan. Offertory trio, flute, violin Sermon by the pastor at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. George Harvey spent the first and piano. for canning and pickles. Munro.— Theme, "On and Off Religion.” of the week with her sister, Mrs. E. Sunday school at 11:45. Mrs. Fred There will be no Christian Endeav­ Bennett, near Bellevue. Wotring, Gen. Supt or as the communion service of the While cutting cabbage at the Ralph ing some time with Mrs. Ralph Dequarterly meeting will be held next Pennock farm Monday, Clair Pennock Nashville Evangelical Church. VJne. • cut his thumb' severely. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Sunday evening at 8:00 p. m. at the Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wall of Lansing This is Rail}- Month, in which we Woodland church and the people of called on Mrs. Alice Comstock last ate supper Monday night with Mes- seek to rally all of our forces to full our church * are expected to attend. Thursday. dames Price and Evans. strength for the fall and winter work. The business meeting will be ' held Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Mrs, Roy Brumm is home from Every church member plan to be at Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. 'at the Dowling called on Mrs. Gertrude Man­ University hospital. Ann Arbor, where church every Sunday and bring your Woodland church. ning Friday. Mrs. B. D. Black will entertain the friends, who are unchurched, with John Muchmore and Mrs. Poulson she has spent some months. The first dance of the season for you. Sunday morning the pastor W. M. A. Thursday for an all day and children were at Lake Odessa on meeting at the England cottage at the Knights of Pythias was held on will speak to the theme, "Faith Merg­ Sunday afternoon. ing into Practice." Communion ser­ Saddlebag lake if the weather is fa­ Mrs- Elizabeth McDerby and Mrs. Tuesday night of last week. ••We have nice home dressed veal. vice at the morning worship service. vorable. If no, at her home. Potluck Isabel Cooley spent Sunday at the And also some nice fish for your Fri­ Be sure to come to Bible school dur­ dinner. Bring your own table service. home of C. R. Shaw. • There will be work. day dinner. Wenger Bros.—adv. ing Rally Month. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo, Ohio, ‘‘Bring your fathers and your mothers. tal Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. C. P. at 7:30 p. m., with a choir rehearsal called Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bring your sisters and your brothers. Sprague on Monday. following. Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeLong of M. E. Price and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. Bring your uncles and your aunties, The executive committee of the Mrs. R. O. Stoddard left Thursday Bring your grandmas and granddad­ Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school met Sunday, to make for a prolonged stay in Florida. She dies, Charles Deller Tuesday. plans for a Rally Day. Major William John Purdue, field was accompanied by her daughter, Bring your friends and your neighbors, At a recent meeting of the official Bring your kiddies and your babies; representative of the Salvation Army, Ruth. board of the church, B. D. Black, J. The regular meeting of the Phila No matter what kind of weather. was in Nashville Thursday. W. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Ida Hitt, Misses Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborn and thea club will be held on Friday even­ We will have a fine time together. Esther Warner and Dora Baas were youngest son attended the State Fair ing of this week in the Philathea class And don’t you fail to remember, room. I's the 3 Sundays still in September.” elected as administrative board, and at Detroit oyer the week end. Frank B. Smith, Mrs. Frank M. On Sept 8, Dr. Lofdahl removed the The six young people’s classes have The nappy smiles on the faces of Joan Margaret Naylor, 8, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham of Maple Smith, Miss Hildred Lehman, MesJimmie Herbert Naylor, I, were born when Frank “Bring 'Em Back Grove were Friday dinner guests of tonsils of Mrs. Vico Spidle of Maple a contest on for the record attend­ dames Forrest Hager and Wm. Baas Grove, under a local anesthetic, at Alive* Buck chose them a. random at the 31st st. entrance tc A Century ance. Make your class win. ' their mother, Mrs. Addie Smith. of Progress, and made them king and queen of Children's Day (July 12) Morning worship is a 10 a. m. Bi­ were chosen as group leaders. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina his office. at the Fair. They, were Buck's guests for ths sntlre day and rode In his Mrs. Clare Pennock is spending a ble school at 11 a. m. E. L. C. E. at Palmerton visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. First Church of Christ, Scientist, private ricksha the Children's Day parade, pulled by Fast Black. few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. Fisher at Woodland last week. Corner Church and Center Streets, Malayan boy whom**Buck brought from the Jungles. Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage spent part Burns, and Mr. Burns and son Leroy, m. At the 7:30 service the young Hastings. Fast Black, Frank Buck, Joaa and JjaUnls Naylor. people of the church will have charge. of last week with their cousins, Mr. at Muskegon. Sunday, Sept 16, 1934. Sept 10, at the Lake Odessa hospi­ They will present a very interesting and Mrs. Forrest Swartz, at Homer. Services: 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goldsmith of tal, Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Hoffs per­ service, which holds for each one a —John Nobles, 44, former Hastings Subject: “Substance." Hollywood, Calif., are visiting their formed a major operation on Clarence vital message. Be sure to attend thus He had Loan Federal Money Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils jeweler, died at his home. Goforth of Detroit first evening service of the fall and sister, Mrs. Mabel Inman, and family. Tu Purchase Feeds received up to tfie age of twenty been in ill health since a stroke of Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mrs. John Miller winter program. The young people Floyd Nesman of Grand Ledge spent paralysis four years ago, and serious­ years. the week end with Elwood Jones, and and daughter Marie spent last week will take a free will offering. The Wednesday evening services at ly ill a month. He leaves his widow, Michigan Fanners In 41 Counties Of This week Friday evening the sec­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Sue; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Nobles Drought Area Can Apply At Seed Elwood returned home with him for a Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Cramer at Charlotte. Loan Offices. ond quarterly conference will meet. through Christian Science. visit of Grandville; and a brother, Wynn, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris and Dr. Dr.. E. S. Faust of Kalamazoo will Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Varney and neph­ Reading room in church building of Coral. Michigan fanners who must buy Stewart Lofdahl attended some of the speak and conduct the business ses­ □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from ew', Sam, spent Sunday with Mr. and —Bert Truman of Commur'\- C' • "vestock feed before Dec. 31. 1934, Mrs. Homer Rowlader, north of Nash­ session of the Michigan State Medical sion. 2 to 5 p. nx, where the Bible and au­ ter was severely injured at the 5-w v nd who must borrow money _ to make society at Battle Creek. The Official Board invites all who thorized Christian Science literature ville. traffic light, Meacham and S. W. Cap- the purchase can obtain financial asBom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daw­ wish to bid on the janitor work of our Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes and Mr. may be read, borrowed or purchased. ital avenue, Battle Creek, Friday night sistance through the emergency crop and Mrs. Alton Barnes and son of son of the north side, Sept 11, a 3 church, to kindly see Mrs. Earl It is also open after the Wednesday when struck by the car of Albert and feed loan offices, according to the Vermontville spent Sunday at Luman lb. daughter, who will answer to the Schulze for requirements and in­ evening service. Wiese of Dowling, as he stepped in farm credit administration. name of Frances Elaine. structions. Surine's. A loving invitation Is extended to front of the car. Miss MargueritThese feed loans are being made in Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and all to attend church services and and Harry Cheeseman of Dow’, .g econdary drought areas, in which arc Frank Hyde of Maple Grove spent Eva Rose of. Maple Grove and Mrs. make use of the reading room. were in the Wiese car. Included 41 Michigan counties. This Church Of The Nazarene. Esther Kennedy were Sunday dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude "Substance" is the subject of the If you are distressed and troubled guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. —A house-breaking gang blamed area includes all counties south of Jones and family. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ the Mason-Arenac north line except Mrs. Ella Feighner and guest Mrs. with the burdens of life, you may still Saturday evening callers at the ence churches throughout the world for more than a hundred minor bur­ Arenac, Bay, Saginaw. Huron, Tus­ be blissfully restful in God's love and glaries throughout central and west­ home of Mrs. Brooks were Mrs. Ed. Rose Munson, returned Tuesday af­ on Sunday, Sept. 16. cola and Sanilac. Under present rul­ enjoy his sweet peace. Remember the ternoon from Battle Creek, where Penfold of Maple Grove, Gaylen Fish­ Among the Bible citations is this ern Michigan and sought by dozens of ings, this type of loan can not be they had been visiting relatives since words of T. Dwight Crane: ‘‘Safe in er and Marie Smith. passage (John 2:15-16): “And when police and sheriffs* officers In this dis- made to farmers not in the 41 coun­ the shelter of thy rest; and there by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeGraw and son Thursday. he had made a scourge of small cords, thict, are suspected of four burglariee ties. Mrs. Nellie Barger of Saranac call­ naught disturbed, by naught distress­ Cecil of Boyd, Montana, came last he drove them all out of the temple, at home of prominent Saranac resi­ The money to be loaned is from a ed; vainly he world's wide waves of ed on her daughter, Mrs. James Eddy, week to visit Mrs. DeGraw's mother, and the sheep, and the oxen; and dents. The intruders entered bed­ $40,000,000 appropriation for crop and family Saturday, and also called trouble roar; in vain they surge on Mrs. F. J. Nelson, and Mr. Nelson. poured out the changers' money, and rooms of sleeping householders to loans to be made in secondary drought sorrow's distant shore. ” Forget not on Mrs. Lila B. Surine, with whom rifle trouser pockets and purses and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. that “kind words are here; yet would overthrew the tables; And said unto in each instance made their escape areas. Notes given as security for Pete Stoddard joined Mr. Stoddard in she had spent the summer. them that sold doves, Take these Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble the tenderest one have limit to its unseen and unheard. Money only was loans mature Nov. 1, 1935. The inter­ running Thursday evening, and the things hence; make not my Father's When the taken. Loot totaled about $130. est rate is not given in the official men attended an Exide battery meet­ of Williamston. Mich, on Sept 4. a mercy: God has none.” house an house of merchandise.” notice but will undoubtedly be in line daughter, at Pennock hospital, Hast­ outlook is bad, try the uplook. ing. Correlative passages to be read Largest haul the thieves got was $120 with interest rates charged on other ings. The Marbles resided in Nash­ Be In prayer service Thursday Miss Esta Feighner and Miss Bea from the Christian Science textbook, from Jbhn Adgate. Saranac merchant. federal emergency loans. ening, 7:30. ‘ They that wait upon They took it from the pockets of a Phipps of Grand Rapids spent Wed­ ville several years before going to Applications for loans should be the Lord shall renew their strength; “Science and Health with Key to the suit in his bedroom. Adgate had kept nesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williamston. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ made through the seed loan offices in they .shall mount up with wings as Mrs. Melissa Roe, representing the Sprague, and Mrs. Sprague returned clude the following (p. 313): “Jesus the cash out from a store bank depos­ Michigan. Production credit associa­ home with them to spend the remain- Pythian Sisters, and Chas. Higdon, eagles; they shall run and not of Nazareth was the most scientific it in order to pay a merchandising bill. tions and federal farm loan associa­ representing the Knights of Pythias, weary; and they shall walk, and not man that ever trod the globe. He Other homes entered were those of tions do not make these loans. and accompanied by Mrs. Higdon, at ­ faint" William Densmore, undertaker; Dr. J. Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters, County agricultural agents can as­ Don’t forget the young people’s ser­ plunged beneath the material surface Bradley, and Harvey Russ, retired. All with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of tended the state meetings of these of things, and found the spiritual vice each Tuesday evening, and the orders at Alma the homes are within a short distance sist farmfers in locating the seed loan Wayland, visited recently in Fayette, cause. ” Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris had as W. M. S. on Wednesday afternoons. of each other in the Saranac residen­ offices. The total amount of money to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. guests Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Oat tial district Entries were effected by be loaned to any one farmer is based Cincinnati were also there. KETCHAM IN DEMAND AT Good teachers and helpful, interesting Whitney of Adrian, who had been at means of wires poked through screen upon the number of livestock owned Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry and Mrs. MANY GATHERINGS IN STATE ________ j doors to release hasps and through and a maximum sum is set in each Johnson of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Portland visiting her relatives, and lessons. A place for you. Morning w’orship at 11:00 a m. "Last week was a very busy one for j basement windows. Deputy Leslie Charles Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl stopped here enroute to Battle Creek Convis of Battle Creek and Mrs, Ger­ to attend the Michigan State Medical Message by the pastor. A very worth former Congressman John C. Ketcham jMurphy, who investigated for Sheriff while service. The presence of the society. Pres. Roosevelt says ratification of as he was on a speaking tour in var- Herbert Rosa, said indications were trude Manning spent Sunday at Camp Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and divine was very sacredly felt last lous sections of the state, said the {that the Saranac thieves were those the St Lawrence seaway is certain in Custer, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Banner, and continued: [who recently looted eight homes in 1935. Ed. Manning and family near Mar­ son Robert were in Detroit from Sunday morning. Thursday until Sunday night, attend­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. A splendid sub­ “On Wednesday Jie was at Traverse Lake Odessa and others in Hastings shall. ing the State Fair while in that city. ject for discussion. News Want Ada. get results. City where he spoke at a Fitzgeraldand in Kent county. Recent callers at the Charles Ma­ Mr. Osborne finished his vacation, a Evening service at 7:30. If you are son home were Mrs. Sarah Calkins and part of which he took several weeks not attending evening service else­ for-Goveror rally. Mrs. Ketcham and j son Orville, Mrs. Vern Hamilton of ago. Mrs. Osborne of Delton was here where, come with us. You will find a Mary accompanied him to Traverse Kalamazoo, Mrs. WiU Hanes. Mrs. Al­ with her grandchildren, Kenneth and hearty welcome and a warm hand­ City. ‘Thursday he spoke at a meeting of ice Pennock, Mrs. Sumner Sponable Dickie, while their parents were away. shake. You will also enjoy this very farmers of Lenawee and Hillsdale and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Kunkle, of Inspiring service. Robert Surine of Charlotte came counties, the meeting being held at. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mason Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Devil's Lake, and on Friday was the [ and daughter Leona, and Dene Mc­ over on Thursday and took his moth­ er, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, and Mrs. Min ­ main speaker at the Pioneer society Kinley of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. ts Hamilton to Camp Custer, where gathering in Cassopolis Crowning Baptlat Bulletin. George Miller of Johnstown. they saw Sergeant Clyde Surine and "Look and Live" will be the sermon the Queen at the Freeport Home­ E. J. Ottoway, one of the best his company of men on dress parade. subject of the pastor, Rev. Wm. Tur­ coming on Saturday afternoon and known newspapermen in the state, SgL Surine leaves Monday morning ner, for the morning worship ‘ hour speaking at a meeting at Good Will died suddenly at Harbor Springs, with his troop of seven hundred men next Sunday. This service begins church Saturday evening completed where he had gone for a rest. He for Jefferson Barracks. Mo., where promptly at ten o'clock, and is follow­ the week’s labors for Mr. Ketcham." : We are prepared to supply all of the Books and ■ was 64. Mr. Ottoway was president they will again spend the winter. And it might have been added that ed by the Bible study session. You Supplies that have been decided upon up to ■ of the Times-Herald Co. of Port Hu­ are cordially invited to attend and to ' he filled the M. E. pulpit here on the W. B. Turner of Niles has been ron, publishers of the Port Huron this time. share with us the blessings of these following Sunday morning, while Mr. spending the week with his parents, : Times-Herald. Mr. Ottoway was a services. |Hoyt was preaching at Hastings for former president of both the alumni Rev. and Mrs. Turner. He is planning ! Our Womans Missionary society will the Rev. L. L. Dewey. We have prepared a list of books used in all the ■ _ ' association of the University of Mich­ to locate here. He and his wife will meet next week Thursday afternoon.' Mr. Ketcham wan master of the grades. Just call and ask for one. They are ■ igan and the Michigan Press club. He return later in the month and spend the twentieth, with Mrs. J. C. McDer- Michigan Grange from 1912 to 1920, the winter with his parents. Mrs. free to anyone asking for one. leaves the widow and three sons. Turner is employed by Lawyer Grath- by as hostess and Mrs. Philip Dahl- lecturer of the National Grange from ;1916 to 1920 and Republican Con­ Dr, W. A. Vance attended a meet­ wold as stenographer, and is very ef­ houser in charge of the program. This list gives the names of all the new books ■ Mid-week service on Thursday ev­ gressman from the fourth congresing of the Barry-Eaton county Dental ficient in her line of work. The rumor j sional district between 1920 and 1932, used in the Nashville schools. society at Charlotte on Tuesday night is she will open a small office and do ening at the parsonage. Come. : and is much in demand as a public Rev. Wm. H. Turner, Pastor. of last week, at which time officers public stenography, while Mr. Turner : speaker because of these various con ­ were .elected as follows: Dr. F. Car- will take up his trade of tree surgeon. . tacts and general knowledge of farm, mthers of Hastings, president, Dr. He has made a great study of all Berryville M. P. Church. government and politicians. Charles A. Baribeau of Grand Ledge, kinds of trees and understands filling All services next Sunday as usual. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT cavities, pruning, feeding; in fact any­ Our trustees held a meeting at O. j thing connected with trees can be car- D. Faasett's Monday evening to get' — Milton Hebei. 65. died at his home near Woodland, leaving a widow and daughter. Funeral for Mr. Hebei, a our young folks coming into our midst former Battle Creek resident. was con­ and people will enjoy the fellowship ducted from the Woodland M. E. church. School Books VON W. FURNISS �THE XABUVHJ-1. WEW8, THURSDAY, SETT. H, 1«M SHOJSES DISTRICT. By Mrs. John Rupe. (Last week’s letter.) The reunion of the "Old Brick," Shores and Warnerville schools was well attended. Everyone was out for a good time, and had it Sidney Robart of Oceanan county was there for the first time, and som\of his old schoolmates had not seen him in fifty years. Officers for the ensuing year are: president. Rev. Ernest Wheeler; vice pres.. Mrs. Edna Cole Strow; sec. and treas., Mrs. Laura Warner Fur­ long. X----Mrs- Robert Demond and sons of Kalamo spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. They at­ tended the school reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Salisbury of Cleveland. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and family one day last week. They were here for the McClelland reunion. Miss Ruth Flanagan has been vis­ iting in Battle Creek the past week. Mrs. Etta Demond and sons, Ste­ phen. Robert and Royce, and Mrs. Syl­ via Rupe spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mr. »ind Mrs. Wm. Addison and Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe from Saturday until Monday. Andrew Rupe, who has been with his brother John and wife part of the summer, went home with them for a visit before returning to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hershburger of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and family Monday. Miss Dorothy Edmonds is in Nash­ ville taking care of Mrs. C. W. Smith, who is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison, Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson. F. A. Rupe of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Eveertt and sons. " Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes and Miss Gertrude Bizer and friend are spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan were Battle Creek visitors one day last week. LACEY. South Vermonhilk' Branch District Mr and Mrs. Emory Livingway and three children. Kenneth. Idema and Wilton Sherk of Detroit were callers at Asa Strait's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lansing were dinner guests. Mr and Mrs. Harold King entertained Sunday. Sept ... Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and Edwin Williams in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Strait's wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Myrien Strait and father attended the ball game in Detroit Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Renh of Chicago is visitlng tn Lansing and will be In Vermontville next week visiting. Ro, French of Green Bay, Wisconsin. came Monday to look after his farms and other business here. Earl French’s daughter. Donna, is expected home from Ann Arbor, where she has been since June 8. She fefl off a horse and received a very bad fracture of her arm. Mrs. Asa Strait entertained Monday evening with a seven o'clock dinner In honor of her son Myrlen’s birthday. There were fifteen present, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ward were In Grand Rapids Monday. Quarterly meeting will be held at the North Evangelical church next Saturday afternoon and Sunday moming Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and services following. Rev. W. 8. Faust of Kalamazoo win be present Helen WUllttz spent Sunday at the Kellogg camp. Pine lake. Mrs Zeno Decker accompanied a Part>’ Odessa friends on a trip to the World Fair. 7110 funeral of Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, an old resident of the Moore district, was held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at the Wilcox church, with burial in the Wilcox cemetery. Mi*, and Mrs. Frank Parks of Augusta and Mr. Saddler, the latter's brother, of Kalamazoo, spen Sunday with Mrs. Parks' sister. Mrs. Henry Bidelman, and family. Gaylra Cronk of Chicago visited old friends in the neighborhood one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter. Mrs- Saddler of Hastings is spendin8 some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Bidelman. Mr. *’ and. J Mrs. Henry Bidelman and --■ Mrs. Saddler were Thursday guests of a niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. M. Calthrop, at Doster. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Ver­ montville, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wells and daughter of Charlotte were Sunday callers of Mrs. Mudge and Miss Ruth Kutn Mudge. -“uageweek's letter ) Mrs Sarah Ostroth stayed with Rev Mrs Albert Ostroth last Sunday, The Branch school began Tuesday, wlth Miss p]ory M teacher. Mlas Frances Darby began her school at Martin Corners Monday, and Mlaa Helen Willitts at the McKelvey Monday. Mr Mrs. Ray Fassett and two sona of Battle Creek spent the week en(j w-ith Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett, attended the Wilkinson reunion hcId ln 0 D. Rasaetfs wood Labor Day. Merritt Lynburner, Miss Ina Densmore Theodore Dutmer and Miss Ruth Mudge went to Gull lake Sunday alter the latter's mother, Mrs. uinda Mudge. Laurel Marshall started this Tuesjay morning hauling Hastings high school students with car and trailer, About a dozen from are attending. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar, Mr. and Mrs R e all of reek r Mrs K u Norton and baby of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ ton and Margery attended a wiener and marshmallow roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nortor>. Mrs. Samuel Norton of Carrollton, Ga., spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Winans and Mrs. Es­ ther Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family. NORTH KALAMO. By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. (Last week's letter.) North Kalamo 4-H clubs made a x__ good showing again this year at the Fair. The Handicraft club, with Gten Cottrell as leader, received a number of ribbons and the special prize offered: this exhibit was taken to the state Fair. The Happy Handy Sitchers' sewing club, with Elizabeth A. Cotrell as leader received 7 firsts. 3 seconds and 3 thirds, and Charlene Cottrell received the special prize for the best individual exhibit In the sheep club, Robert Rockwell received a number ot ribbons on his Shrop* shires. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean attended the funeral ot their uncle, Frank Wilson, in Sheridan TuesdayThose startig high school this tUl are: Sam Southern. Wayne Cottrell, Robert Stamm. Charlotte; Robert Rockwell, Vermonville; and June Justus, in Nashville. Rober Grant Long, who has been spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, has returned to his home in Ann Arb°rMr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and family of Sheridan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. By Sylvia Bivens. (Last week’s letter.) Wayne Bristol, grandson of Mrs. Hattie Brisol. was run into by a car and received a broken leg. He was in Battle Creek watching the circus parade at the time of the accident. The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conklin and son of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Conkli, is very ill wih intestinal flu. Arabelle Bivens, Mary Bivens and son and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens spent several days at Gull lake attending Bible conference. Sunday callers at Ben Conklin's WEST MAPLE GROVE. were Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin and By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. family, Mrs. Hannah Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm. Quarterly meeting services at the । Miss Arabelle Bivens is working in North Evangelical church Saturday Battle Creek. afternoon and Sunday morning at 11 Dale Conklin, Paul Bivens, Orla o’clock. S. S. at 10 o'clock. Shepard and Mrs. Nelson and daugh­ Funeral services were held Monday ter attended the services at Gull lake for Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, who passed Sunday. Mrs. Bivens ard son and away Saturday morning from pneu­ Mrs. Sylvia Bivens returned home monia. WOODBURY. with them. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and By Miss Kate Eckardt. School started Monday at the Bris­ son Lynn were in Battle Creek on (Last week's letter.) tol school, with Miss Leona Moon as Saturday. \ H. F. Voelker and son Russell of teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly entertained Ionia visited the former's sister, Mrs. Misses Grace and Elsie Conklin, company from Lansing on Sunday. Thomas Stevens and Miss Eloise "Mr. wd Mra. Wm. Guy sp^nt'sun- P' A' Eckardt, and fanldy Sunday, Schlyer are going to Hastings high day with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Schneider entertained his daufamily. ghter, Mrs. E. J. Bates, and family school. They started Tuesday. Wm. Shriner died at his home last Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman took last Sunday. TH.. ________ • The txt W. KO M. S. e.# of tuthe Evangelical Tuesday at the age of 68. and was their daughter Velma to St Johns on buried Friday in the Union cemetery. Monday, where she has a position as church will be held at the parsonage next Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the teacher in the public schools. Miss Olga Eckardt entertained her home. He had been almost helpless Several families from here enjoyed brother Fred and his sons, Robert and at times for about a year with rheum­ a picnic dinner at Thoraapple lake on Eugene, of Grand Rapids over Sun­ atism. Sunday, and the men enjoyed a game day. Mrs. Ida Morgan is to be operated of ball in the afternoon. Miss Gertrude Schuler of Ann Ar­ on Tuesday morning at Pennock hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz were is home on a month's vacation. pital for tumor. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and bor 1 Miss Helena Schuler spent several Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and Mrs. Austin Schantz. days last week visiting friends at family attended a family gathering at Bellevue. the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader are Case Monday in honor of Rev. and Barnes and Mason Districts entertaining their daughter Helen and Mrs. Lester Case and family, who are home from Kinde, Mich., attending Mr. andMiTT-STTonserun of New York _. ,, _ „ _. . City for a month’s vacation. Bible conference at Gull lake. ?JCUI Beumer of Lo. Angele., CU.. laa[ Wedn hla cou2 —Howard McClintock of Carmel, CMlf., and Mr. Ralph Shaull of O,uwere recent visitors of Mrs. J.___ . *. , ,_ . _ , .. __ half-brother of Gail McClintock, has lotto Le S MiT DS at 016 home of Fred Eckardt He been named guardian of the seven . ‘ . .. . , started back the next morning, taking Alfred Baxter ha. been on the Ink nephew Glenn Web' “* McClintock children. Mr. and Mrs. J XY t, City, Mo., University, with him for Gail McClintock were among those * killed by the grade crossing wreck at weeks' vacation. calling on old friends and neighbors Vermontville recently. Victor Eckardt and family and Ben Sunday. , Schneider attended the Schneider re­ Mr.. J. E. Huruta .pent the put ^^“Mon'daT . It was held at the —$200,000 was released to Lake w“k „ .. home ot Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates in Odessa depositors of the former two Mrs. Stanley Mix Is at Hastings Weat closed banks, through the opening of taking care of little Miss Alice J. he new Union bank, a merger of the Mix. who was born at Pennock hospi­ South Maple Grove two banks closed since the bank holi­ tal Friday, Sept. 7, weighing 7 pounds. By Miss Cleota Conklin. day. Stanley and Lena Mix were at Hast­ ings Sunday, and found mother and Mrs. Lulu Gray and Robert were at Kalamazoo Sunday. —C. H. Bryan, former superintend­ baby very comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson are Mrs. Grace Welcher visited at Lowent of Portland schools, has been spending the vacation on his farm spending a few days at V. J. Lund- ell Jarrard’s Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard had a birthday near Charlotte. Returning to Melvin­ strum’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and fam- Thursday, and ail her children came dale, Mich., where he is at the head of the school system, Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ ily and Milo Ehret were at Charlotte home and surprised her. , Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall callan discovered that their home had Saturday. The Barnes and Mason schools op- ed on Theo Pierce at Bedford Sunday, been entered and between $400 and Norman and Charles Cobb helped $500 worth of articles stolen, consist­ ened last week, with Miss Marjory ing of rugs, lamps, dishes, linen, jew­ Decker at the Barnes and Mrs. Dull their uncle, Grover Marshall, last. week. elry and all of their winter clothing. at the Mason. Mr?. Rose Hamilton and Mrs. Lena The Wilcox Cemetery Circle meetsi They were in Portland Sunday, guests at the McClelland Home.—Portland Mix attended the C. C. class party at with Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce next, Mrs. Clyde Briggs' Friday. Wednesday. Potluck Review, .H C M f CHURCH NOTES | MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. By Miss Grace Sheldon. (Last week’s letter.) Miss Bertha Frith spent part of last week with her aunt in East Sunfield. Clare Murphy of Battle Creek calL ed at the O. C. Sheldon home Thurs­ day. . Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing visited her sister, Mrs. Addie Hager, part of last week. Miss Grace Swift of Gull lake spent Monday with the home folks. Chas. Lawther of Dearborn called at the J. A. Frith home one evening last week. Misses Allene and Phyllis Figg vis­ ited relatives at Walkerville last week. A number of people from this vi­ cinity attended the 4-H club Fair at Charlotte last week. Mrs. Rosetta Hager of Lansing vis­ ited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon part of last week. The Cecil Curtis family entertained the Schantz family reunion Labor day. The Dean Frith family entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daugh­ ter Wilma and Sheldon Carney at supper Sunday evening. Mrs. Clare Figg entertained her ITH pay checks coming in again., this hus­ uncle, Sidney Robart, of Oceana coun­ band and his wife have decided to have their ty part of last week. telephone put back in. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker were Sun­ day dinner guests of her niece, Mrs. They want to be able to keep in closer touch with Hardld LeCleer, and family in Sunrelatives and friends ... to visit back and forth field Sunday. and plan good times again, by telephone. And Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and they want that priceless protection that a tele­ daughter Gertrude of Berlin were phone affords in time of sickness, fire or accident supper guests at the Forrest Hager home TTiursday. For just one telephone call, in an emergency, Mrs. Ora Lehman and Hildred vis­ may be worth more to them than the cost of the ited Mrs. Orno Knowles in Freeport service for a lifetime. Labor Day. Telephone service costs only a few cents a day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bahm qf Ann Arbor and Mrs. Francis Jaggers of S. Call, write or visit the Telephone Lansing were supper guests of their Business Office to place an order. In­ great-aunt, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, and stallation will be made promptly. family Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daugh­ ters, Bertha, Wilma, and Mrs. Helen Todd and baby Richard, attended the | Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. NORTH CASTLETON. Raymond family reunion in Sebewa I and Mrs. George Alger. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy . Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey and fam­ (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and ily of Charlotte called at the C. L. The Deakins family met at the j Wildt home Monday afernoon. Mrs. Millie Hager were Sunday din­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dea ­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. ManI ' J. Richard Maclnnes of Battle kins Sunday. About 30 were pres’ic^eek' ker and Mrs. Sarah Mohler. ______., who has been spending the Mrs. Lee Baker and Betty of Law-[ent 1 past eight days at the Ray E. Noban Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Creek vis­ home, returned to his home Monday. M rence visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bakited her sister, Mrs. Opal Townsend, I! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coats of Battle er the latter part of the week. Mrs. Clare Figg and uncle, Sidney last week. Creek and Glenn Nelson of Colorado Wellman school started on Labor .were callers at John Harmon’s Friday. Robart, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Wednesday evening. When Day with Miss Crystal Bragdon of Miss Carolyn Gariety of Lansing is Mr. Robart was a boy he lived on sec­ near Hastings at teacher. Miss Brag­ spending some time with the home tion 2 in Castleton. don has taught for a number of years folks. Miss Wilma Frith returned to her and we feel that this district is to be Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called congratulated on being able to obtain on the latter's cousin, Mrs. Luta Jen­ school work in Midland Monday. The Dorr Everett family enter­ her services. kins, at Assyria Monday afternoon. Bobbie Bass is staying with Mr. tained Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and Miss Lucille Wildt spent the week, daughter Helen of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter. end with relatives in Lake OdessaMisses Mary’ and Jean Deakins call­ and Mrs. Wm. Addison and Mrs. Mary Considerable improvements in the Hill of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John ed on Betty Munjoy Friday. way of new roofs and painting is be­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend of ing done in and around Kalamo. Rupe and Andrew Rupe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum. Clare Greenville, Ohio, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ and Gertrude, of Berlin were Sunday with their brother, J. H. Townsend,' ing called at the Charles Martens' and visited their nephews in the home Sunday evening. guests at the O. C. Sheldon home. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, Ronald neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were Thursday and Friday with their son and Carl were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons in Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Vera and wife in Carmel, and with Mrs. Homer Rowlader. Woodland. them attended the 4-H Club Fair. James Roberts of Detroit visited his Rev. Pollock of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nesman and Edd Rockafeller of Chester were Sun­ brother Thomas over Labor Day. Bobby called’on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Miss Betty Munjoy’ is visiting Mrs. ; Noban Thursday afternoon. day dinner guests at the Frith-Todd home. Mr. Colburn of Vermontville Opal Townsend fo: a few days. Rev. H. V. Townsend was in the and Curtis Rockafeller of Chester An 11-year record for a Gay’s busi­ northern part of the state and in ness on the state's ferry line across were afternoon callers. About 70 people attended the Brick, Grand Rapids over the week end, on the Straits of Mackinac was set Sat­ Warnerville and Shores school reunion ministerial business. urday, Sept. 1, when 1,808 automo­ Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is quite ill biles were transported. at the Furlong grove Thursday, Aug. Officials of 30. After a fine potluck dinner, a at her daughter’s, Mrs. Celia Town­ the ferry line reported Sunday, Sept. short program was given and a busi­ send's. Mrs. Jessie Gardner spent 2, that 40,531 vehicles were ferried ness session held. The following of­ Monday afternoon with her. across the straits during August, an Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith will re­ increase of 14,070 over August, 1933. ficers were elected for next year: Pres., Ernest Wheeler, vice pres., Ed­ turn to their schools again Monday. na Strow; sec.-treas., Laura Furlong; Mr. Smith is teaching the David table committee. Pearl Barnum and school again this year, and Mrs. Stella Early; sports, Perry Barnum; Smith is teaching the Hinds school for program. Bertha Cotton, O. N. Riggle the third year. Mrs. Glenn Wotring and daughter and J. E. Cole. Betty were Friday callers on Mrs. Et­ ta Smith. North Irish Street Eu C. Smith of Cassopolis spent the By Oeorre FUbaeh Who shall ascend unto the hill of •.»eek end with his daughter, Mrs. the Lord? Or who shall stand in his Ruth Munjoy, and family. holy place? He that hath clean hands and a pure heart Psa. 24:3-4. KALAMO. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belmont of Pier­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. son called on George Fiebach and (Last week’s letter.* Frances Childs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthmer, Mrs. George Fiebach and Frances Childs Waltz and Carrie Shoemaker, all of "I’LL ORDER A TELEPHONE ON MY WAY HOME" W Sunday, and also attended the Vesper service. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and son were at Flint last Saturday and Sunday. —Thos. Heney, 75, resident of Rut­ land township, husband of Dr. Alice Heney. Hastings physician, died at his home. He had always resided in Barry county. —Elroy Tobias, 70, president of the Service Oil company at Hastings, died at his home after a long Illness. He had been returned earlier In the week from the University hospital at Ann Arbor, where he had been a patient the C. L Wildt family. Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Mae Horton of Mound, Minn., were callers at Chas. Martens’ Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hor­ ton remaining for a longer visit with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon and Ivan were at Lansing Sunday, visit­ ing at the homes of Mrs. Ida Fisher and Harry Fisher and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda, Lewis and Ferae, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and two chil­ dren of Nashville; A. E. Trim of Hastings, and J. R. Maclnnes of Bat­ tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkes of Battle GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN T> ECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—-or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start 'taking hold*’ of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. . And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you gel the real Layer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARA* THE HEART �THS NASHVIl^g WKWg NAVY NEWS. DM YoaKnow? That fanner Secretary of the Navy Charles F. Adams will pilot the yacht Yankee to defend America's cup against the English this summer. That the world's largest warahij) is the H. M. $ Hood, the British battle cruiser with 42.100 tons displacement That at the present time Russia has 30 submarines. 28 destroyers, and 12 cruisers. «y 1936 she expects to have nine 30,000-ton battleships, 20 additional submarines and 15 addi­ tional cruisers under construction. That the U. S. Ice Patrol reported that over 165 icebergs were destroyed in the Atlantic traffic lanes this year. This is the greatest number to men­ ace shipping since 1912. That a new 40-inch reflector tele­ scope. is ready for intallatlon in the Naval Observatory at Washington. D. C. It has been under construction for nearly three years. It weighs nine tons and will supplement the Navy's other 26-inch instrument which has been in constant use since 188T3. Spe­ cial photographic accessories have been developed for use with the new telescope. That the Navy has again won tne National Balloon race. With its ace balloonist. Lieutenant Commander Settle on duty on the China station, and thus out of the running, The Navy’ entered his aide of last year, Lieut (junior grade) Charles H. Kendall. Lieutenant Kendall with Lieutenant (junior grade) H. T. Orville as aide, won the race and will represent the United States in the International Gordon Bennet race at Warsaw, next month. That the Navy’s new aircraft car­ rier. U. S. S. Ranger, will leave Hamp­ ton Roads, Va., August 17, for her shakedown cruise to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Naval Humor. 1st Tar: Women certainly have no consistency. 2nd Ditto: Why, what's the matter? 1st Tar: My wife chased me out this morning with a rolling pin anti then cried because I left home without kissing her good-by. • • * Sailor (to judge at dog show): Yes sir, I paid 31000 for this dog. He's part bull and part collie. Judge: Which part is bull? Sailor: The part about the $1000. • • • Orderly: Just why do you want a married man for orderly, rather than a bachelor? Skipper: Well, the married men don’t get so upset when I yell at them. • • • An Admiral and a Captain were walking down the street They met many sailors and each time the Ad­ miral returned the sailors’ salutes he would mutter, "The same to you." The Captain's curiosity got the better of him and he asked: "Why do you al­ ways say that when you salute?" The Admiral asserted, “I was once a sailor and I know’ what they re thinking. • • • Captain: Who gave you that black eye? Coxswain: Nobody, sir, I had to fight for it • • • Lady: How do you like my new bathing suit? Sailor: It's O. K., but I really think you should show a little more discre­ tion. Lady: My gosh, some of you sailors are never satisfied. • • • The Captain w’as testing a young navigator on his presence of mind in an emergency. "What would you do if an iceberg suddenly loomed up to starboard?” ‘Td order the helmsman to 'hard aporf!" "Suppose at that moment another iceberg appeared off the port bow." "My order would be 'hard astarboard!’ sir." "Very good. But suppose you saw another iceberg dead ahead?” "I'd signal the engine room for full speed astearn.” "If promptly upon giving the last order, you noticed another iceberg closing in astern, what would your order be?" "Abandon ship and pick your fav­ orite iceberg." The Week In History. August 20, 1863—U. S. Brig Bain­ bridge lost with all hands except the ships' cook. Aug. 20, 1862—Revolving turret for battleships patented by Theodore R. Ttmby. Ericson used the model of this turret in building the Monitor, the first turreted battleship in the world. Aug. 21, 1776—John Paul Jones sailed from Delaware Capes in the U. S. S. Providence, and in less than one month captured 18 enemy vessels. Aug. 22, 1846—The flag of the Unit­ ed States was flying at every com­ manding position and California was in the undisputed possession of the United States. Aug. 23. 1863—U. 8. 8. Satellite captured by Confederates. Aug. 24.1814—Burning at the Navy Yard at Washington, D. C., by order of the Secretary of the Navy to pre­ vent it falling into the hands of the enemy. Aug. 25, 1843—U. S. Steam Frigate Missouri almost entirely destroyed by fire at Bibraltar. Aug. 25, 1921— Explosion and col­ lapse of the dirigible balloon ER-2, (built for the U. 8. Navy) , over Hull, England. Over 40 men, including several U. 8. Navy men, were killed. 328th F. A. Veterans Reunion. Former members of the 328th Field Artillery Regiment A. E. F. will hold their eleventh annual reunion in Lan­ sing, Sept 21, 22 and 13. Headquar­ ters at the Hotel Olds. Registration and a program of business, and trips to places of interest in Lansing and East Lansing are planned for Friday and Saturday, closing with a banquet Sunday evening. There are about 30 of the veterans living in Lansing and vicinity ready to welcome the visit­ ing veterans and their wives. Courtesy In Driving. There are too many automobile drivers with the changeable characters of Dr. Jekeyl and Mr. Hyde, says E. Ross Farra, manager of the Grand Rapids Safety Council They too of­ ten won't play square when operating their cars. We need more drivers who will practice the "Golden Rule in Driv­ ing." If all auto operators would re­ cognize the nine rules following when driving on the open highway, we would greatly reduce our automobile deaths and serious injuries: (1) Keep on your own side of the road and not straddle the center line. (2) Observe safe speeds at intersec­ tions and curves and flashing signals. (3) Passing other cars at intersec­ tions or curves where view ahead is obstructed should never be indulged (4) Observe posted speeds when in. driving through small towns. (5) Be sure you have a safe passing dis­ tance when cutting in and out of traf­ fic on the open highway. (6) It is a dastardly trick, and unlawful, to speed up when another car tries to pass you. Give the other driver a chance to get around. (7) Tip or dim head lights at night when passing approaching vehicles. (8) Always signal with the left arm and do not slow down too quickly when stopping or making turns. (9) Above all, don't hug the car ahead of you. If you must hug someone, wait until you get home and hug your wife. If you hug the car ahead and he stops too suddenly, you may have a rear end collision. Ac­ cording to Michigan law, the car which runs into the rear end of a car ahead is always to blame. THyssnAV, SO-XUJWU Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Who shall ascend into , the bill of the Lord? Snail stand in his holy place. He that bath clean hands and a pure heart. Psa. 24:33-4. Rev. Allen DeLong and wife of Grand Ledge called on Mrs. Millie Flury one day last w-eek and brought the good news that Austin DeLong, his father, is much better in health. We all hope for a full recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans, ac­ companied by Mrs. Lillie Beck and son Carl of Vanene, Ohio, left Monday morning on a northern fishing trip. Little Lois and Norma Jean stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland. Bernard Draper is in Muskegon for a week’s visit With his sister, Mrs. Adolph Krueger. Amber VanSickle and Marguerite Mills spent a week in Lansing and at­ tended the young people’s rally at the Nazarene church at that place. Newell McKelvey and mother called on Mrs. Mllhe Flury last Friday .tak­ ing her to Hastings to attend the last rites for Mrs. Roma McKelvey Night­ man, Mrs. Fluty's life long friend, who passed away at Daytona Beach, Fla. The . burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stuart Draper and family spent Sunday in Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krueger. Mrs. Krueger is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Draper,. Relatives from Cleveland, Ashley, Mt. Blanchard, Wheaton and Vanene, Ohio, and North Bradley, Lansing, Woodland, Lacey, Carlton Center, Marshall. Battle Creek and Yorkville, 75 In all, attended the McClelland re­ union held at the home of Dave and Nora McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Azel Monroe and son of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Sunday. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Miss Thelma Fox of near Potter­ ville, former teacher at Evans, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie and called on several oth­ ers in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Min­ or Linsley in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday evening sup­ per guests of the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunning­ ham and Miss Thelma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner. A program that will put every able Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on bodied person on relief rolls to work Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Monday during the coming winter is visualiz­ evening. ed for Michigan by Dr. William Ha­ ber, state relief administrator. At the West Vermontville By Mrs. Rot Week* same time Dr. Haber prophesied the relief population will reach a record Miss Rose Offley has accepted a peak in the forth-coming cold months position with Dr. Lockwood at Hast­ of 200,000 familis, with a monthly ings and commenced her duties mon­ budget in excess of $g,000,000. The day. highest level last year was 180,000 Mrs. Roy Weeks and son Robert and families. Plans for the work relief Gaylen Cronk of Chicago were Lans­ program have already gone to Wash­ ing visitors Saturday. ington. Dr. Haber said. "We feel as­ Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of sured that every able bodied person Lake Odessa visited their aunt, Mrs. on relief will be engaged in work di­ Etta Chance, Sunday. vision activity,” he said. The pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston attend­ gram does not mean that every un­ ed a birthday gathering Sunday for employed person in the state will be the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lowell Jargiven a job. There are some 450.000 rard of Maple Grove. Mrs. Jarrard persons that are not working today fully realized what a complete sur­ and only 165,000 of them are on the prise had been planned for her when relief rolls. In addition, a survey all of her ten children and their fam­ made by the administrator's office, ilies arrived with bulging baskets and shows that 35 per cent of those on two large birthday cakes to help her the relief rolls are unemployable by celebrate her fifty-third birthday an­ reason of disabilities, age or for kin­ niversary. It had been seven years dred reasons. Some 23,000 of them since her entire family had met to­ are over 60 years old. gether. and it’s stating It mildly that it was a very enjoyable occasion. Sev­ The opening of some 70 so-called eral snapshot pictures were taken of freshman college units in Michigan Oc­ the happy group. tober 1 under the emergency relief program has been assured by William Southwest Maple Grove Haber, state relief administrator. Dr. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeaeman Haber's announcement followed a The Dunham school started Monday conference at Battle Creek between himself and representatives of seven with Miss Bernice Springer of Hast­ colleges and universities. The pro­ ings as teacher. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah McKel­ gram is to be financed out of relief funds and will be carried out in coop­ vey was held Monday at the Wilcox eration with the state department of church. Sunday guests at W. H. Cheese­ public instruction for the benefit of students who are financially unable to man's were Lawrence Finefrock, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm and Mrs. Al­ go away to college. Each of the sev­ en institutions represented at the con­ ice Bailey and children, all of Wood­ land. ference has been assigned a definite The first PTA of the school year area of the state in carrying out the program. Western State Teachers will be held Friday evening. Tiie Dunham school district held college will be in charge of all stu­ dents comidg from Calhoun. Kalama­ their annual reunion on Labor day, zoo. Branch. Allegan, Barry. St. Jo­ and owing to the rain the tables were seph and other counties of the vicin­ set in the church sheds. About 95 were served to a hearty dinner, more ity. coming for the afternoon. A short business meeting was held. New of­ Michigan is not threatened with a ficers chosen were: president, Ernest food shortage, William Haber, state Gray; vice pres., Dorothy Hoffman; emergency welfare relief administra­ sec.-treas., Alva Walton; program, tor, said Wednesday. Haber said this Mrs. Chas. Jones. Friends were pres­ state is in "as good a position as any ent from Battle Creek. Nashville, in the union" as far as food prospects Hastings, Charlotte, Bellevue, Cali­ are concerned. There may be some fornia and Mississippi. Not as many shortage in meat, but most other were present as usual, owing to the foods will be comparatively plentiful, bad weather, but a very enjoyable he suid. time of visiting was had. Barryvffle By Mrs. Heber Foater. The Ladies' Aid will serve a potluck dinner at the parsonage Friday. It is the annual election of officers also. Mrs. Cora Deller is visiting at Mr. Sunday and Mro. Ralph DeVine's. she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt of Maple Grove and Mrs. Cora Deller called on Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall were visitors at the Cliff Potter home on Sunday. A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burwell at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler, Friday evening. They received many presents, and the well wishes of their friends. Cake and fruit salad were the refreshments. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox had her tonsils removed last Tuesday by Dr. Pultz. Mrs. Agnes Pursell is caring for her and attending to the house work. Mrs. Wilcox is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and son Lyle of Battle Creek were Sunday vis­ itors at the Herbie Wilcox home. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attend­ ed the U. B. church in Baltimore, and then took the latter’s parents to visit his brother, Jacob Geiger, and wife in Freeport. They took dinner with Mrs. Foster’s aunt, Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son, near Freeport. The Christian Endeavor met with Miss Ruth Mudge Sunday evening. Maple Grove ay Mrs. Wesley rxBolt Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord ? Or who shall stand in his holy place ? He that hath clean hands and a pure heart. Psalm 24:3-4. No preaching Sunday, as Rev. M. E. Hoyt is atefidlng conference at Pe­ toskey. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidle of Ith­ aca spent Sunday with their son, Vico Spidle, and family. Mrs. Austin Lilly’s sister and four children of Pontiac have been visiting them. Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent from Fri­ day until Sunday visiting in Grand Rapids, while Mr. Irwin attended A Century of Progress. Mesdames Lillie Mason and Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek attended the Ladies* Birthday club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch Fri­ day. Visitors were Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Bertha Pal­ mer. Mrs. Cora Deller spent from Wed­ nesday until Saturday with Mrs. Ed­ ith DeBolt. Henry Meyers and sons. Milton and Russell, of Grand Rapids were Tues­ day callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. Mrs. Etta Gould and sons Leon and Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ man spent the week end at the Cen­ tury of Progress. Mrs. Mabie Kibby of Edwardsburg was a Friday night guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Edith DeBolt They motor­ ed to Ithaca Saturday and spent Sun­ day with their brother, Rev. Ivan Warren, and family. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah McKel­ vey was held at the Wilcox church on Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and dau­ ghter and Alberta, Arteta and Bever­ ly Cheeseman of Battle Creek spent the week end with Lee Gould. Mrs. Lizzie Mayo attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, and spent the rest of the day at Lee Gould's. Don't forget the L. A. S. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and daughter of SL Mary’s lake spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. North Castleton Southwest Sunfield. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. By Grace L. Sheldon The L. A. S. of the S. Brethren Betty Warner spent part of last church will meet with Mrs. Levi week with her aunt, Mrs. Forrest HaKantner Thursday. Dinner pail din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash entertainThe Wellman PTA meets Friday ~d their son from Barbera Comers on night for their first meeting. Mr. I Sunday. Isenhath of Hastings will furnish the Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of program. All are cordially invited to £ unfield called at the Dorr Everett attend. home Sunday. . Miss Betty Munjoy is visiting her School began in the Hager district aunt, Mrs. Samuel Rice of Cassopolis, Monday with Miss Granger of Ver­ for a week. montville as teacher. • Week end guests at the home of L N. Hartsock of Chester called on Paul Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sunday. Calvin Leckrone and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Ernest Leckrone of Flint, and Mr. Gertrude of Berlin were Sunday din­ and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Creek. ner guests of the Cecil Curtis family. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman visited Mrs. Paul Smith and Marcia Ann her father. B. F. Cotton, and wife in spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Northwest Woodland Sunday. D. Wotring of Nashville. Mrs. Johnson has returned to the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend left home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd for North Manchester, Ind., Saturday, Mahler. where they will make their home for Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and the coming year and where Mr. Grace visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend will continue his college Spelman in Nashville Friday. work. Mrs. Herbert Rockwell and daugh­ Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is quite ser­ ter Ruth of Kalamo spent over Sun­ iously ill at the home of her daugh­ day with her. mother and brother, ter, Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mrs. Yank and Orlln. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Mr. and Mrs. Ort Everett and dau­ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul ghter Helen of Maple Grove visited Townsend last Tuesday. the Dorr Everett family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher are Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hartsock and entertaining Mr. Blocher’s sister, Mrs. Andrews of Chester called on Myrtle Blocher, from Ohio, this week. their cousin, Mrs. Harry Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner 'called Sunday. on Mrs. Shopbell at Torrence Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes and son send’s Friday evening. Lyle and Carl Lehman visited rela­ Mrs. Mary’ Mills of Battle Creek tives and friends at South Haven on is visiting her sister, Mrs. Opal Town­ Sunday. * send, for a few weeks. Mrs. Robert Todd with baby Rich­ ard spent last week at the home of Arthur Todd at Coats Grove, caring Dayton Comers for the children there. "7 Mn, Gertruds Baas S. A Baker is rebuilding the silo, James McCotter of Charlotte spent blown down by a windstorm, on the from Wednesday until Sunday after­ farm of Mrs. Joe Griffin. noon at Owen Hynes’. Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Eston, Visitors at W. C. Williams’ were accompanied by Mrs. Norris Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daughter of Sunfield and Gaylord Klopfenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoder and of N. Woodland, visited A Century of two youngest sons, and his mother, Progress last week. Mrs. Amelia Schoder, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Millie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey was home Saturday. Forrest Hager and Victor Warner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoder and spent Sunday with relatives in Ply­ two sons and Mrs. Amelia Schoder of mouth and Northville. Mrs. Millie Battle Creek called on Wm. Baas Sun­ i lager remained for a longer visit day afternoon. v.ith her brother, Albert Trinkhaus, and family in Plymouth. —Gladys Smiley, Eaton Rapids high school freshman, riding in a motorcar —The epidemic of thievery contindriven by John Simpson, a teacher in the school, was injured fatally Thv”- ves. Seven Saranac homes were brok­ day afternoon when the machine went en into, and $140 stolen, $120 from out of control and rolled over an em­ John Adgate’s pants pocket In St bankment. Simpson and three other Johns $14 was taken from six resi­ students in the school, also in the car, dences. Previously ten Lake Odessa homes were entered. escaped with cuts and bruises. A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for ■ six week*’trial tubtcription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Tbs Ckustux Bczxxcx Pvimnntt Bocxxtt, Boston. M*ss*chu*etU. U B. A. In it you will find the dally good news of th* world from It* IM special writers, a* well as departments devoted to women's and children's Interests, sports, music, finance, education, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome into your home so fearless an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don’t miss Snubs. Our Doc. and the Sundial and the other feature*. Tbs Cmkistian Scjxncs Moxrros. Back Bay Station, Boston, Mass. Please send ms a six weeks’ trial subscription. I endoee due dollar (fl). UMMresel WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? LACEY. By Sylvia uivens. The son of Leslie Conklin is on the gain. Arabelle Bivens, Dale Conklin. Ther­ on Beach, Carl VanSickle, Nelson Burd, Maurice Healy and Harry Bab­ cock attended the Century of Pro­ gress Saturday and Sunday. The trip was made on the Martin bus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and the latter’s mother attended the morning services at Assyria Sunday, and took dinner with Mrs. Luta Jenkins and children. They called on Sherman Swift and family and father, Ralph Swift, in the afternoon. •' Charley Glasner and family called on his mother at Silas Gates' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son were Sunday dinner guests at Clay­ ton Case’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gaskill and family and Mrs. Silas Gaskill called on the flatter's sister, Mrs. Benedict, near Cedar Springs, Sunday. Callers at Silas Gaskill's were Mrs. Eva Bowser, John McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludlow and daughter of Battle Creek. The arms quiz seems likely to re­ sult in federal control of arms plants. U. S. ex-Aida, envoys, and naval men arc linked in submarine syndicate. By placing your order through thia office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �Fitzgxald-La;ey Are Possible Rivals » (Continued from first'page.) A later bulletin gave Lacy a 4000 lead. ' Fitzgerald. R, 218.457. Groesbeck. R, 81.280. Comstock. D, bad 100.708. And the others were trailing. Wayne made the change from the morning reports of CtonJttock’s lead—vote may be so close however as to result in a recriat. Groesbeck seems a poor sec­ ond. , U. 8. Senator. I* ard wins Senate race, and will be Senator Vandenburg's opponent in November. Read for Lieutenant Gov ernor was said to be certain, with Stebbins running close. On State Senator. In Barry and Allegan counties, Mo­ sier led Dubuisson for State Senator. In Van Buren, Dubuisson led. Holbrook led in Allegan. VanBuren, and Hughes in Barry. For Contres*. Our Congressional ennterders in the November election seem likely to be Hoffman. Republican, and Geo.' C. Foulkes, Democrat, according to stories in the city dailies on Wednes­ day afemoon. With only one precinct unreported in the fourth district, Clare E. Hoff­ man apparently had the Republican nomination to oppose Foulkea Hoff­ man, Allegan county attorney, had 9.969: George S. Barnard of Benton Harbor, 8,262; Earl H. Burhans, Paw Paw, 8.281; and Dr. Felix Racette. Paw Paw, 1.829. With the returns almost complete. Foulkes had 5,461: Roman I. Jar-vis, Benton Harbor, 3,315; and Dr. Birge C. Swift. Middleville. 3.104. Foulkes, Democrat, who trailed in the early returns from the fourth dis­ trict, made up for it later and appear­ ed to be in. Swift was reported lead­ ing in the morning, but Berrien coun­ ty was reported to have given Foulkes a nice vote. In County. Winners in Barry county from the primary election of Tuesday resulted as follows: Archie McDonald, Republican nom­ inee for Prosecuting Attorney. Jay Blakney, Rep. nominee for Sheriff. Allan C. Hyde, Rep. nominee for County Clerk. Vemor Webster, Rep. nominee for Register of Deeds. Geo. W. Leonard, Dem. nominee for Sheriff. This eliminates the opponents . in their own parties. Few of the Demo­ cratic office holders had opposition for the nomination. Seed Loan For Fall ' ***♦***«***«»**»«*»*****<'* Testing Of Cattle Teacher* Guest* Of Grains Closes Soon | Nearby Notes Kellogg Foundation May Soon Be Made Boy Scout New* Court of Honor: Court of Honor _’cr this month will be held Sept. 26, at .’■.15 p. m., In the circuit court room. Tastings. Rev. L. L. Dewey will pre­ side. This, the first fall court,, should mean a number of promotions. Please have all applications in by Monday, the 26th. 11th Annual Boy Scout Day: Mich­ igan State college, East Lansing. Sat­ urday. Sept 29. . All Scouts, leaders, and drivers of cars will be admitted to the Grfhnell college-Mlchigan State football game at 2:00 p.-BL, E. S. T., for tills annua! occasion. Each troop should arrange its own transporta­ tion, meals, etc. For troops who care to camp overnight, a space is provided on the Freshman football field, and on the morning of Saturday, Sept. 29, the Lansing Area Council is conducting their annual Camp-Q-Ral, and our boys are invited to take part. Scout events Include wall scaling, fire light­ ing, staff throwing, etc. Saturday, Sept 15, the Allegan Co. Fair at Allegan is to be the second annual Boy Scout Day. The Grand Rapids Sea Scout band and the Kala­ mazoo drum and bugle corps will be the feature attractions of the day. Competitive events for Cubs, Scouts, and Sea Scouts will begin promptly at 2:00 p. m. All troops of this dis­ trict are urged to participate in the review parade and field events. T. Ben Johnston, Area Scout Executive, will open the program with a short address. Last year over 300 boys par­ ticipated, and a much larger and bet­ ter program is expected this year. Scouts of Troops 71, 72, 73 and 106, Hastings, assisted in the Barry coun­ ty and Allegan county Teacher's En­ campment at the Foundation camps at Clear and Pine lakes. Valuable service was rendered in aiding the teachers with their baggage, cabin assignments, etc. . All troops throughout the county are beginning their fall programs with special outdoor activities. If your troop has not already had a special hike, please contact your Scoutmas­ ter. Any new boys twelve years of age or older wishing to become a Scout or Sea Scout, please notify Scout Headquarters in the Barry Co. Health Department, or talk with your nearest Scout leader. More Than 100 \erupted Invitation Sq>««nber 15th b Date Set For To Clem- Lake Over The rrnment Loans In Barry Week End. County. The Federal Government Will Make -----------Possible These Tecta- No Expenne —Nearly 1600 pupils at the openTo Owner. ing of school at Ionia. Barry county rural and city teach­ County Agent Harold J. Foster an­ 1 —The Calhoun county Fair will Michigan has recently been allotted ers were guests over the week end of nounces that the seed loan for the a portion of the federal fund which is ■show a profit of $1,000. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. The planting of fall grains will close Sep­ j —Mrs. Dessie Eubanks, wife of Bel­ provided for the testing of cattle encampment was at the new Founda­ tember 15th. Barry county being] herdx in the various states for Bang s levue’s marshal, aged 59, succumbed tion camp at Clear lake. About one named as a secondary drought area Disease (contagious abortion) and the to a heart attack. hundred and twenty-five teachers, by the national government allows the payment of Indemnities on slaughter­ —Ionia dedicated the lovely Bertha nurses and others attended the Satur­ government crop loan section to make i Brick park on M-2J, west of the city. ed cattle which react to the test, ac­ these loans. ] day and Sunday meetings. cording to county Agricultural Agent : Sunday wtih a fine program. The purpose of the meeting was to Loans are made to farmers to plant —Lake Odessa may have one of Foster. explain and make plans for the ex­ fall grains as wheat, rye and winter Farmers having more cattle than those freshman colleges as part of the tended Health Education program for barley. As security the government they can carry through this winter Federal Emergency Relief Act the schools of Barry county. Prof. takes a chattel mortgage back on the and having the abortion disease in the —Mrs. Jennie Robinson Vaughn, Henry J. Otto, formerly connected grain crop planted. Interest is at the widow of Bellevue bank president, and herd, should avail themselves of this with the department of education and rate of 5 1-2 per cent with the loan opportunity to test The federal gov­ lifelong resident of village, died. administration of Northwestern Uni- payable by Augus 31, 1935. , I —A large delegation of Barry coun­ ernment will send in veterinarians to versiy, now a member of the W. K. The government will loan up to $2 I ty Republicans attended the fourth make the test at no expense to the Kellogg Foundation staff, is actively per acre on all fall grains to be plant­ district Republican rally at Benton cattle owner. If any cattle react they interested in health education. Prof. ed on the farm under these conditions. will be shipped to Detroit or some Harbor. Otto had a special program for the In no case, however, can the loan be —Burial services were held at Sar­ other federal inspection point where teachers. Other speakers on the pro­ more than $2.00 for each acre expect­ anac cemetery for Mrs. Charlotte they will be slaughtered and apprais­ gram were: Mrs. Maude W. Smith, Dr. ed to be seeded. Black, 87, who died at her daughter's ed. The farmer's returns will be Byington, Mabel Bragg, Dr. Kinde, what the animal will bring for meat Applications for the loans are made in Detroit Matilda Sebold. Dr. Rosebrook. Dr. in County Agent Foster’s office any —There was a fire in the VFW laun­ plus the indemnity offered by the gov­ Emory Morris, SupL VanBuskJrk. day of the week. The application is dry. Eaton RapidA, said to have start­ ernment. In no case will the govern­ Prof. Henry Burst, Dr. Street, Rev. then sent to Washington where it is ed from a short circuit in the wiring ment pay more indemnity than $20.00 A. Johansen, Lloyd Shafer and Freda acted upon and the money returned a head for grades and $50.00 per head of the attic. Olsen. to the borrower. Usually about 10 to —M. J. Early, Flint printer, arrest­ for purebreds. The market now for - Nashville teachers attending the en­ 14 days is required for this procedure. ed on a drunk driving charge after a surplus breeding stock is very poor. campment were: Principal VanDeven­ Mr. Foster states that this amount crash on M-78, got a sentence of 90 This indemnity added to the meat ter, Supt Wallace. June Irland, Kate 15 not a great deal and will not do prices might help very materially in days in jail Klont; Lucile DeWitt, Georgia Bas­ more than purchase the seed required, —W. L. Freemire, north of Ver­ many cases where stock must be sold sett, Lucile Morelag, Winifred Fuller, but this amount of assistance will be montville. 88 years old, has shot, 12 and at the same time would work to Helen Wlllitts, quite a help in some cases. Quite a crows. 1 hawk and 6 woodchucks this clean up herds from this disease. For this service and the indemnity number of Barry county farmers have summer, ■which is not so bad. positive animals, the herd owner Great Disaster As S. S. already availed themselves of the loan. —Freeport has purchased the ceme­ or. tery there. The lots will be cared for agrees to have all positive animals Morro Castle Burns MRS. AMELIA LENTZ slaughtered, to abide by the rules of and a beautification program is con­ AT SILVER WEDDING Over A Hundred Lives Lost Off Jersey sidered. Under the preBent plan, the accredited Bangs Disease free Herd, to clean up the premises if positive Coast By Fire And Drown­ Mrs. Amelia Lentz, writing from village will try to secqre CWA help. ing. —Calhoun’s largest N*w. Deal agen­ animals are found and to refrain Darien, Conn., where she has gone to from adding animals to their herd Last week’s terrible ocean disaster, spend the winter with relatives, cy ends first year of opera!ton with without a proper period of quarantine. $1,602,202 spent by the Relief Admin­ the burning of the luxurious ocean lin­ writes that her nephew and wife had Mr. Foster states that farmers must istration in behalf of 3,000 families er, Morro Castle, enroute home from celebrated their silver wedding anni­ make application for this test to Dr. and 700 single men In its territory. a 7-day excursion to Havana, off the versary and that she was glad to be —Depositors In the Albion State T. S. Rich, State Building. Lansing, New Jersey coast, called one of the there, and her brother was able to be bank which closed in December, 1931, Mich. On addressing Mr. Rich, he worst peace time marine disasters, in the garden too ?br the wedding. will send an application blank which and following by a few hours the Mrs. Lentz said they were married by could claim 10 per cent of the depos­ the owner may fill out if he desires to its, beginning Tuesday morning, when death of Copt Robert R. Wilmott, was the minister who performed the cere­ payoff of a $50,000 dividend was to be after reading over the application. believed to be due to an incendiary by mony 25 years ago. and had as best Explanations regarding the test can started. ‘xZ man the one who took the place 25 the acting captain. Chief Officer W. F. —Chas. W. Garfield, one of Grand be had at the county agent's office but Warms, testifying before the* federal years ago. application blanks are not available It was a glorious day too. The sons Rapids' most beloved citizens, father board of inquiry, who based his belief of playgrounds and friend of young there. were ushers, and Aunt Amelia was a on the fact that a writing room lock­ and old, died. His ashes will be plac­ U. S. relief for 5,000,00U families er "blew out" at the start of the fire, looker-on. ed beneath a tree he planted in a seen. Richberg in report predicts and a fire in the hold which broke out Clover Leaf Next Week. park years ago. greatest welfare load of all time. on the last voyage. A terrific blast The Clover Leaf club meeting, to —Dorothy Radford, 11. daughter of on Saturday prevented searchers from have bqen held this week, was post­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Radford, Hastings, — "Aunt Polly" Haskins. Saranac, boarding the hull, which burned with poned to next week, with Mrs. Wurtz who has been at Blodgett hospital. celebrated her 86th birthday last a loss of 137 Uvea as hostess. Grand Rapids, with infantile paraly­ week. She is in splendid health for James Myers, seaman aboard the sis. was returned to her home Thurs­ one of her age. She was bom in Can­ Morro Castle, whose family reside in day. It is believed that the child will ada, but came to Hastings when a O. E. S. Met. Battle Creek, was reported "safe,” small girl, and a little later went to Laurel chapter, O. E. S.. held Its suffer no physical defects. but with no further particulars. —No inquest will be held into the Several officers of the Grace liner. meeting Tuesday night, and in addi­ death of Fred Houghtaling, 34, Ver­ the Sarnaac vicinity, which has been Santa Rita, declared after docking at tion to regular routine, planned for a montville farm hand, who died at the her home since. Her husband, a Civil war veteran, passed on several years Balboa, C. Z., that "the fire here and Hallowe'en affair in October. Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, Char­ ago. also that on the Morro Castle were the lotte. from a skull fracture suffered work of an International radical or­ Governor Comstock in a letter writ­ when he lost control of his car and it —Mrs. Willis VanDeven ter, wife of ganization." ten to Harold Ickes, secretary of the crashed into a telephone pole. an associate Justice of the .U—S- Su­ — Dr. Chas. Bloodgood. 77, well interior, urged federal aid under the Bacheller Family Reunion. preme Court, who died at Wiesbaden, Miss Estella Bacheller went to Pot­ public works administration for a new known oculist and aurist in Grand Germany, was a native of Ionia, Dolly terville Sunday. Sept. 9, to attend the construction program approximating Rapids for 25 years, a specialist in his Burhans. daughter of Winslow B. Bur­ Bacheller family reunion, held at the, $800,000 at Selfridge Field ie Macomb line, who retired two years ago from hans, one of Ionia's earliest and most home of Leon Bacheller. Relatives county. The governor's letter stated practice because of ill health, and Influential capitalists, whose residence were present from Grand Rapids, i the new work “will practically solve with no near relatives, killed himself is now occupied by Warden Kidder of the state Reformatory. She was mar­ Dowling, Hastings, Nashville. Char­ the unemployment question in Ma­ at his home cn Lake Drive S. E. Wilkinson Family Reunion. The David Wilkinson family reun­ ion was held Labor Day at Barryville in O. D. Fossett’s grove. There were 59 in attendance. A bountiful potluck dinner was served at noon, after which a good program was enjoyed, including readings, singing, and music by the Callihan orchestra. The following officers were elected Barry Co. Vote Nearly Complete. for the ensuing year: Pres., Warren Twenty-four precincts out of 26 In Wilkinson of Charlotte; vice pres., Barry county show Clare E. Hoffman Rosa Everett of Detroit; sec.-treas., leading Earl Burhans for the Repub­ Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. It was lican nomination for Congress in the voted to hold the reunion on Labor fourth district by 1,171 to 727; for the Day next year at Bennett Park, Char­ Democratic nomination, B. C. Swift lotte. led George Foulkes, 1.195 to 232. Relatives were present from Chica­ For State Senator, Republican, go. Gibsonburg, Ohio, Detroit, Char­ Frank R. Mosier led A. D. Dubuisson, lotte, Battle Creek. Vermontville, lotte, Eaton Rapids and Flint. At one o'clock 46 relatives sat down to a pot­ 1,116 to 708; Democratic, D. E. Hugh­ Nashville and Hastings. luck chicken dinner, after which a es led W. W. Holbrook, 5366 to 3000. business meeting was held and the For Prosecutor, Republican, A. D. Double Shower. following officers elected: President, McDonald led Adelbert Cortright, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and Leslie Gould. Flint; vice pres.. Miss 1,437 to 1.090. For Sheriff. Republican, Jay Blak­ Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney, "newly­ Estella BacheUer, Nashville; sec. and ney led W. C. Struin. 630 to 518; weds" in the "Creamery family," were treas., Mrs. Greta Quigley. Grand Rap­ Democratic. George W. Leonard led given a party by the employees and ids. The rest of the day was spent their families Tuesday night at the in visiting. At a late hour good-byes John VanderKoIk, 1,034 to 436. For Clerk, Republican, Allan C. Hamilton home, with about 40 pres­ were said and all departed for their ent, with a potluck supper, stunts homes, feeling that it had been a day Hyde led C. E. Davis, 1,422 to 806. and games for entertainment and weU spent "laughs." There were cooperative Mapes O. K. Norton School Reunion. gifts for each from the assembled Congressman Carl E. Mapes won company, a walnut finished occasion­ The Norton school reunion was held over his Republican opponent in the al table for the Hamiltons, and for Saturday. Sept 1, at the Grange hall primary. He has been Congressman the Varneys, a pair of blankets, a as Saturday was a rainy day. About from his district for 22 years. Mr. set of crystal dishes and a linen lunch­ eighty partook of a fine dinner, after Mapes is a former Kalamo boy. which we held our business meeting cloth. It was a “gay affair." and elected new officers for the com­ ing year. Our program was mostly voluntary. Some songs by John Mason, a reading by Lizzie Mason, some travel talks by Mrs. Edith DeBolt and Fred Potter, Mattie Mason, John Mason, and oth­ ers. We adjourned till next Septem­ ber. The day was pleasantly spent in renewing old acquaintances and visit­ Why not paint now? Why not buy it at the ing. Mrs. Dillah Wilcox Smith, one right price? of our Norton school pupils, passed away Aug. 28th. PAINT! - PAINT! $2.50 None better. Gray Bam Paint, $1.29 per gal. White Dinner plates, 99 cents per doz. Elegant new good as made Gas Range, $22.00. 3-burner Oil Stove, new, good one, $12.50. Look my Kitchen Ware over. Just lower in price, is all. Window Glass today is cheap. Buy. SETH I. ZEMER Got-. •*■**•******«•*•*•*•*•*•’' •' ' Maple Leaf Grange. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Satur­ day, Sept 15. at 8.30. Program: Song by Grange. Roll call—My favorite sport The lesson I learned on my trip to Ionia, by Donald Norton. Song by Maurice and Doris Healy. Stunts by Brother and Sister Face. Sand­ wiches, cake and coffee. Austin' Flock, Lecturer. Nutrition CTaae Picnic. । Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser was hosterr[ I Wednesday to Nutrition class No. 2 at j I her Saddlebag lake cottage, for thej I annual picnic event Entertained CTob. Mrs. W. D. Wallace entertained the Tuesday afternoon Bridge club. ’ ■ comb county," where there are some 2,265 families and 9,238 persons on relief rolls, an increase of 1,000 indi­ viduals in the last 20 days. Workmen laid off due to the completion of work at Selfridge field, the governor said, are going back on the relief rolls. —Harry L. Hopkins, the federal emergency relief administrator, an­ nounced grants totaling $56,994,938 to 26 states for September. The grants include: Michigan $4,349,320. They represent actual delivery of funds al­ lotted not long ago. ried in Ionia in 1883. She was a real granddaughter of the American Rev­ olution, her grandfather having been a junior officer in the Continental ar­ my. Her remains will be cremated, and'the ashes brought home by the husband. The DEMANDS OF THE HOUR Not since the pioneer days of American history has there been greater need for a “LEVEL KEEL’ in business and commercial policy than today. While this is a nation of great resources, peopled by folks of unusual business and financial enterprise, makes it none the less important that sound judgment and care­ ful thinking and planning be exercised. There i»"one place, however, where no American citi­ zen can go wrong—the accumulation of money in a Sav­ ings Account in this bank—All deposits are insured under the Federal Banking Acts of 1933 up to $5,000. This bank, always conservative and just as accommo­ dating as sound banking pclicy will permit^ invites your patronage. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. fro,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-09-20.pdf e7bd758d32fd352d51efedcdc4ae6c27 PDF Text Text s? VOLUME LXI of Items Jo flic Aiisl.nillr INcwf. 1 Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934 Nashville Schools Ex-Lt. Gov. Dickinson Opened Last Monday At M. E. Church Sunday • Eight Pages • HOW CANDIDATES LINE UP THIS FALL NUMBER IK Raymond Knoll Hurt Seriously By Steel Beam Was Foreman At Bridge. . Faulty Occupied The Pulpit In The Absence Total Enrollment Of 337, Sixty-Eight Of Which Are Non-Resident Chain Spread. Beam Drove Leg Of The Pastor, Rev. M. E. Pupils. ' In Ground. Hoyt. School opened Monday with an en­ A serious accident Sunday morning Sunday morning, in the absence of rollment of 337, 193 in the grades and marred the smoothness which has in —They failed to find oil in paying Rev. M. E. Hoyt at conference, ex­ 144 in high school. The enrollment general attended the progress of our quantity in the Muir well after a Lieutenant Governor Dickinson occu­ in English 9, English 10, algebra 9, new bridge, and a well known Nash­ pied the Methodist pulpit Speaking depth of 3000 feet Only black water biology and chemistry is so large that ville young man. Raymond Knoll, lies was found. So it will be plugged and in the interests of the Anti-Saloon A and B sections are necessary in critically ill in Sparrow hospital, Lan­ another well will be started in that League, Mr. Dickinson tried to an­ each class. The classes in American sing. alyze the presept situation and to vicinity. history, American literature, world Mr, Knoll, a foreman, was on duty —A Freshman college is planned show why it is even more puzzling history, sociology, geometry and com­ as the crane began its work of hand­ forLowell. Plans are being made by and dangerous than ever before. His­ mercial work are also large, but it ling the huge. steel beams for the torically, the liquor control action be ­ the Libby Manufacturing Co. of Cedar will not be possible to divide the north 60-foot span, beams weighing Springs to move there. The Libby gan in the county or even smaller un­ classes. more than five tons, when the Co. makes all sorts of pearl buttons its and spread to the larger, eqdlng An opportunity is provided for the chain holding the second beam, said with national prohibition. In order to from clam shells. high school pupils to take work in to have been faulty in construction, —The Charlotte Seventh Day Ad­ aid this work the Anti-Saloon League music if they so desire. At present 33 began to straighten out, and broke, ventists decided to reopen their pa­ was organized about 40 years ago in have enrolled for Glee clubi, letting the beam go, and with the Oberlin, Ohio. Its work was of two rochial school in the school room at SupL Wallace teaches the Smith­ failing of Mr. Knoll to get from un­ principal types: 1, to get properly the rear of the church building, which Hughes agriculture. Prin. VanDe­ der, the beam struck him, driving his has been closed eight years, this be­ trained lawyers representing the drys venter teaches algebra, geometry and left leg into the ground, before it top­ to see that proposed laws be worded ing one of six Adventist church physics. Woodward Smith has Amer­ pled the other way into the water, JUDGE ARTHUR J. LACY. FRANK D. FITZGERALD schools in Michigan.to open within a so that no possible loop-holes could ican literature, world history. English thus removing the intense pressure. few days. A board of education was be found, and 2, to get laws command­ literature and sociology. Coach Reed U. S. Senator. Glenn Bera 634, Jay Blakney 758; With every possible dispatch, the elected, teachers engaged and prepa­ ing the teaching of alcohol-effects in teaches biology 9A and 9B, business 9. •Arthur H. Vandenberg (R) vs. county clerk. Clarence E. Davis 1,039, injured leg was extricated from its the school. As a result of this educa ­ rations made to open school the first commercial law and civics. Ruth Frank A. Picard (D). . Allan C. Hyde 1,767; register of deeds, forced position, broken and badly tion the Prohibition Amendment was Bills teaches home economics 9 and of the week. C. W. Clarke 1,244, Vernon Webster crushed, and the young man placed in Governor. —Edward J. Brady, 52, one of the ratified by 46 out of 48 states. But 10, chemistry and English 8. Mabel 1,344. a car, taken to Dr. Fultz, where op­ then the drys folded their hands and Frank D. Fitzgerald (R) vs. Arthur 118 known dead in the fire which Sutton has English 9A and B, 10A I Democratic: Governor, Comstock iates were give to ease his suffering, ravaged the Morro Castle in Atlantic allowed the wets to use their same and B. and Latin A and B. Miss J. Lacy (D). 1 562, Lacy 589, Stack £44; lieutenant and then he was transferred to the And waters, leaves relatives in Albion, methods for wet propaganda Eastman has two periods for health Lieutenant Governor. 'governor, Bailey 3134, fcaqe 189, Steb- Hess ambulance for removal to the Lansing and Jackson, and was a son the wets had and have money to back education insruction. “Allen E. Stebbins (D) vs. Thomas |bins 671; U. S. senator. Carney 240, Sparrow hospital, Lansing. them. of Ingham county pioneers, Terence Sixty-eight non-residents have en­ Read (R). I Schneider 91, Picard 528, Cummins It was found that there was a com­ He described drinking conditions and Catherine. Mr. Brady was a rolled in grades nine to twelve. ’350; Congress, Foulkes 232, Jarvis pound fracture of the left leg below Congress—Third District. prominent Philadelphia engineer, and among youth in the cities as reported 54. Swift 1.195: state senator. Hol­ the knee, a clean break of the two in the Chicago Herald, probably the Henry M. Kimball (R) vs. Paul accompanied by his wife and daugh­ Conference Changes brook 300, Hughes 536, Stafford 294; bones, but there were some unattach­ Todd (D). ter Nancy Ann, had been on a vaca­ wettest newspaper in the world. Then George W. Leonard 1,034, Geo. ed fragments and it was necessary to Of Interest Locally Dr. James T. Upjohn (to succeed sheriff, tion trip to Bermuda. His body was to bring the matter closer home to the VanderKolk 463. drill into the bone and fasten them washed to shore with the tide. The congregation, he spoke of the nine Trinity Church Of Grand Rapid. Will the late Cong. Hooper). A total of 3156 Republican votes back with silver wire, and then the deaths—murders and auto accident wife and daughter were rescued. Congress Fourth District. Have The 1935 Centennial were cast in Barry in the governorship injured part of the leg was placed in casualties—due to liquor in Eaton •George C. Foulkes (D) vs. Clare and 1401 for Democratic nomineesfor Services. a cast, and the vigil began, the great­ county alone in the la$t few months. E. Hoffman (R). County Convention governor, indicating about a 50 per est danger lying in a possible infec­ Some people, he said, defend the li­ Rev. M. E. Hoyt was returned here cent vote of the voters of the county State Senator — Eighth District. tion developing from the crushing of Of Republicans Today quor traffic because of the revenue it by the Michigan M. E. conference, Frenk R. Mosier (R) vs. John C. were out for the primary eleettion. the leg. brings the government, but the trial much to the pleasure of his church Seven From Castleton Participate In Fitzgerald, now Republican nominee (To succeed the late It was the second accident the going on now in Charlotte alone will and the community, and Hugh Ken­ Stafford (D). Naming Delegates To State for governor, polled the largest vote Senator Leland). young man has experienced on thia cost the county more than it will take nedy continues as superintendent of Convention. in Barry, 2711; Mosier, Republican job, taking his choice of falling on the in in revenue in five years. Barry Co. State Representative. the Gt^md Rapids district nominee for state senator, 1545; Hoff­ pier or dropping a 150 lb. hammer Local option, he felt, is the only Today the Barry county Republi­ •Chas. A. Parker (D) vs. Ellis A. A recent pastor here, Rev. G. E. man, Republican nominee for Con­ which would have hurt someone else. cans are meeting in Hastings for the step now possible in the effort to out­ Wright, has been transferred from Faulkner (R). gress,, 1516; Swift, Democratic seek­ His Injuries, if infection does not law liquor. Four or five counties in annual party convention to name del­ Grand Ledge to Beatrice Isabel], Jack­ Sheriff. er for congressional honors, who lost develop, will probably lay him up for egates to the state convention of that the state—Barry among them—are son; Rev. L. L. Dewey, from Hastings •George Leonard (D) vs. Jay Blakto Foulkes. present congressman, led bringing the matter up to vote this to Burton Heights, and Rev. W. M. six months. All of the Dolan em­ party to be held at Flint Sept 27. ney (R). the Democrats for that office in Barry ployees are protected by Workmen’s Castleton’s delegates to the county fall. He urged the citizens to get out Jones comes to Hastings; C. M. Conk­ with 1195 votes; Read (R), who won Compensaion, which insures perfect Prosecuting Attorney. convention were L. W. Feighner, Rob­ at the election and back up the Mod­ lin continues Hastings circuit; Rev. the Republican nomination for lieut­ care and a better chance for recovery. Archie D. McDonald (R). ert Smith. E. V. Smith. C. H. Tuttle. ern Youth movement Karl Keefer is transferred from Potenant governor, caught 1089 Barry Special music was provided by a erville to Watervliet; Rev. L. B. Ken­ Raymond has been staying with his County Clerk. E. H. Lathrop, Ralph DeVine and Ar­ piano, flute and violin trio, played by yon remains at Gresham; Rev. A. N. •T. S. K. Reid (D) vs. Allan C. votes. Those in the county list re­ aunt, Mrs. W. J. Noyes of Maple thur Bassett. ceiving more than 1000 votes were: street. John Martens and Fred Hanes are Misses Eunice Seward and Marjorie Pellowe remains at Petoskey; Rev. Hyde (R). Hyde (R), nominee for county clerk, Wednesday afternoon’s reports from Maple Grove delegates; Glenn Wot- Hoyt and Mrs. Hoyt . County Treasurer. Dempster Yinger, Three Rivers; Al­ 1767; McDonald (R), nominee for Lansing were a little more encouragring, Albert Reesor, T. C. Muion, Wil­ •L. F. Maus (D). No opposition. ma has Rev. W. A. E-aund; Hanover prosecutor, 1582; Cortright, who op­ ign than the previous day. liam Lind and L. H. Brumm, wood­ Reception At School and Horton, Rev. Floyd Yinger; Hills­ Register of Deeds. posed him, 1,404; Webster (R), nom­ land's; Albert E. Jones and Glenn By Board And Teachers dale, Rev. Geo. A. Osborn; Rev. •Earl R. Boyes (D) vs. Vernor inee for register of deeds, 1,344, and Swift, for Assyria. Mooers succeeds Rev. Oldt at Char­ Webster (R). his opponent, C. W. Clarke (R), 1244; T rea«. Dause Receives Nine delegates are to be elected to This Friday Night For Parents And lotte; Rev. Wynn is returned to Barry County Vote. Clarence E. Davis (R). who was also Money For Schools the state convention which will nomi­ Patrons To Meet Teachers And Woodland; Rev. Miles to Delton, and Barry county complete gave: Re­ a candidate for county e’erk, 1,089; nate candidates for secretary of state, Inspect School. Rev. McKean to Middleville. publican, governor, Groesbeck 331, and Geo. W. Leonard (D), nominee First Installment Primary Interest state treasurer, auditor general and By unanimous vote, the 1935 an­ Smith 50, Bailey 52, Fitzgerald Fund Money, >4570.72, For 10 A reception is to be given Friday for sheriff, 1,034. attorney general, and the transaction nual meeting of the Michigan M. E. 2,711; Lieutenant governor. Read Schools. Congressman Foulkes, who was re­ evening by the Nashville school board oi any other legal business. conference was awarded to Trinity 1,089, Conlon 595, Ming 807; Congress, nominated in this district, received The first Installment of the primary Barry county is entitled to nine del­ and teachers at the school house, an Methodist church of Grand Rapids. Hoffman 1,516, Racette 138, Barnard 2332 votes in Barry county, while Dr. open house for patrons and parents, interest fund for Castleton township egates to this convention. Dr. Leroy T. Robinson is pastor of 381, Burbans 859; state senator. DuBirge Swift, resident of the county, was received Sept. 16 by Adolph not children, for meeting the new the church. The meeting will be the buisson 872, Mosier 1,545; prosecutor, received 1195 votes. teachers and for looking over the Dause, Jr., township treasurer, and one hundredth annual session of the Adelbert Cortright 1,404, A. D. Mc­ Huge Steel Beams Clare Hoffman, Republican nomi­ amounted to >4570.72, with division as building after its summer’s improve­ Donald 1,582; sheriff, Schuyler Bowen nee for Congress, received 1516 votes follows: Laid This Week ments and changes made in a federal conference. It was announced that Dr. Floyd 132, Cornelius Manni 446, Andrew A. in Barry county and 4069 in his home relief program. District No. 1 frl_______ >2414.72 Beginning Of Superstructure. One Blewfield, pastor for six years at Ben­ Matthews 450. William C. Strain 612, county, Allegan, and Foulkes 396. The seniors are to serve coffee and District No. 2 250.88 Of The Workmen Badly Hurt ton Harbor, which entertained the doughnuts in the home economics District No. 2 frl. _______ 243.04 Sunday. 1933 conference, and formerly dis­ house during the evening. District No. 3___________ 164.64 trict superintendent at Grand Rapids, Uses Bank Vault For Carnival Coming Interest in our M-14 highway bridge District No. 4 243.04 would leave at once for Lincoln, Neb., flared up with the arrival of the 5 Co-Op. Elevator Busy Storing Of Clothes For Three Days District No. 5_________ r_.. 133.28 to become pastor of Trinity church, cars carrying the 22 steel beams, District No. 6 ......... 274.40 serves the University of Neb­ Makes Protection Against Robbery, For The Past 10 Days which Wyadotte Concern Will Bring Its weighing each over 5 tons, and the District No. 7_______ 219.52 raska. And Is Also A Protection Against Shows. Four Free Acta. Date smaller spreaders, all for the super­ Ten Cars Unloaded, And Two Cars District No. 8 ...................... 344.96 Fire. Sept. 26 To 30. structure of the bridge. District No. 10__________ 282.24 Loaded. Some Ship­ GOOD PROGRAM SATURDAY This interest heightened as the John Greene, whose store was re­ NIGHT FOR SUGAR DRAWING ping. Nashville seems likely to have an­ transportation of these huge beams to cently broken into and robbed of other carnival, a four day affair, Village “Dad»” Met the close proximity of the abutments Busy as a bee doesn’t make it Isaac Isenhath In "Leaping Lena” twenty-seven suits of clothes valued sponsored by the Commercial club, In Regular Session was begun under the direction of strong enough, say, busy as a hive of brought forth much applause, while at about >590, has hit on an idea to with permission from the village in Frank Green. bees, has the force of the Nashville George Shullthroat and Eldon Oaks prevent any further recurrence of exchange for four free acts, after­ Tree Surgery And Carnival Proposi­ Skillfully, one at a time, these were Co-Operative Elevator association with guitars and popular songs were such loss. tion Are Among The Things noon and evening. taken from cars on the Michigan Cen­ been for the past ten days. very pleasing. Mr. Greene's store, which occupies Considered. Consent of the state highway de­ tral tracks, onto powerful trucks, fac­ They've unloaded 13 cars of lime John Monarch of Battle Creek, So­ the former State bank building, is partment for the use of Main street, ing opposite directions, and then un­ and feed in ten days, shipped out a cialist, was the speaker. The Village “Dads” held a regular now utilizing the vault as a storage which is state highway M-14 and M­ loaded by the crane, first on the north car of wheat, and Saturday's stock Next Saturday the program will space for the new suits which replace 79, from the Hinckley gas station to meeting Monday night side of the river. 11 of them, and then shipment consisted of 135 hogs and consist of Spaulding Bros., and a four the ones stolen. Racks have been in­ In addition to routine business. By­ the Miller gas station, has to be se­ 11 on the south side. 85 calves. year old son. will entertain with acro­ stalled and it is a mattter of a few cured and side streets will probably be ron Turner, a tree surgeon, son of No less interest has been shown in Rev. and Mrs. Turner, appeared beAnd this is only part of it Busi­ batic feats. minutes to transfer the clothing from used also, as it is said to be a large the placing of these beams, which was ness is surely improving for this con­ fc re the Council, regarding doctoring Sugar winners were: Ruth Belson, the store racks to those in the vault, concern. begun on the north side Sunday morn­ cern, and the community rejoices with Adolph Dause, Geo. Williams, Arthur turn the combination and they are up the village trees, many of which The carnival is styled the E. G. Wil­ ing. Those early on the scene saw it. Mead. Mrs. Snow, Leo Guy, S. J. Var­ fully protected from burglary and fire. son Amusement Enterprise, and its are diseased, with no funds available the sickening accident in which Ray­ at this time for the work, the matter ney, N. Conklin. Leona Lykins and This is the only instance we know headquarters are at Wyandotte. mond Knoll received serious injuries, Mrs. E. Cross. of where a bank vault has been used Dates are announced as Sept 26. was laid on the table for the present. Barry Democrats Today in the handling of the second beam, No word of consent has been re­ for this purpose. _— 27, 28 and 29. Hold Co. Convention which fell through thfe spreading of a ceived by the Council, at the time of To Honor Mr. Hoyt. No trace of the parties robbed faulty chain. its meeting, for allowing the E. G. To honor the return here of Rev. M. KAZOO HORSESHOE CLUE the store has been found as yet Aa-rmbly Win Be Held At The Barry With considerable jockeying, the E. Hoyt by assignment of the recent HERE THURSDAY NIGHT Wilson Amusement Enterprise of WyCounty Court House In 11 beams for the north side 60-foot andote, Mich., scheduled to show Clover Leaf Club Tonight. Michigan M. E. conference, the Lad­ Hastings. span reaching to the midway pier This Thursday evening the Kalama­ here Sept. 26-27-28-29. the use of The Clover Leaf club meets Thurs­ ies’ Aid society will have a Family were placed and the spreaders were Democrats of Barry county are Night with a potluck supper on Wed­ day night of this week at Mrs. 8. R. zoo Horseshoe club will meet the Main street, which is state highway in position, after which the carpen­ holding their county convention at the nesday, Sept. 26, at the Community Wurtz's, who will be assisted by Mrs, Nashville pitchers on the local courts M-14 and M-79, where is would be ters prepared for the pouring of the court house in Hastings to elect dele­ House, following the regular Aid Bernice Shaw, for another tournament Last Friday used. cement fio».r. to begin later this week, gates to the state convention and to meeting, which will be held about 4 Jhe village gives its permission for night the Nashville club went to Bat­ Notice. six inches on the sides and nine transact such other business as may p. m. Committee in charge: Mrs. Haf­ tie Creek and suffered defeat by a holding the carnival here in return inches in center, while the crane was legally come before it. I wish to express my sincere appre ­ score of 14 to 11. for four free acts, afternoon and ev­ ner, Mrs. H. D. Wo tring, Mrs. Sack­ taken to the other side to do some ex­ Attending from Castleton are E. C. ett and Mrs. W. A. Vance. ciation to the people of Barry county ening. In Appreciation. cavating before the beams on this side Kraft, Arthur Housler, Fred White. I for the splendid vote given me for I wish to thank all my friends for Barry County Friends And Voters. should be laid in a duplicate of the Edwin Deakins and J. B. Wellman; Sheriff at the primary. This expresNotice. I wish to express my deep apprecia­ other, and got in readiness for the from Maple Grove the delegates are By order of Village Council, the sion of confidence is most gratifying their fine support at the recent prim­ final date for payment of 1934 ’ village | to me and I trust that I will again ary, and trust that I may have their tion and thanks for the confidence and Claude Hoffman and Curtis McCart­ cement. Tnese spans, on the steel deck girder ney; Lloyd Tasker and Robert Har- taxes has been extended to Oct 1st. | merit your support at the election No­ continued support at the general elec­ aid you gave me at the primary SepL 11th. tion. Respectfully, type, will give us a 42-foot roadway tom Assyria township; and D. N. Adolph Dause. Jr., ivember 6, 1934. Treasurer. I Pol. adv. 11c Jay Blakeney. Pol. adv. 11-p F. R. Mosier. Allan G. Hyde. I Pol. adv. lip Stowell and Earl Faul of Woodland. 10-tf and two 5-foot sidewalks. Of Interest �Oc gartvilk gtrs. 1873 oatoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation jta the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. w m fwai^ M»ry Keuore GkeUr THE GLOSTERS., Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Outside State. In Michigan Months $1.50 $2.00, i: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Village Officers Prwident—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Amon EL Dun, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. ■up.—-S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treai THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,1934 to drive out the illegal And as to revenue, more might be derived by lower taxes on all liquor used than by higher taxes on half of IL Both propositions are debatable, and if there is a wise middle gro.md no­ body yet knows just where it lies. There certainly would be much appo­ sition to any proposal to cheapen li­ quor by reducing the taxes or the of­ ficial prices. Hitherto the question of revenue has been uppermost in the minds of both lawmakers and taxpay­ ers. The evils of the illicit traffic, however, are so profoundly serious from the standpoint of social welfare and the crime problem that the en­ forcement of the law will sooner or later be recognized as paramount.— Adrian Daily Telegram. Pigs Is Here is one for the book: Piga. The southeast comer of Mid­ dlesex county, Massachus­ etts, lies just outside Boston. When the county farm agent heard about the hog bonus he wrote Washington and asked if Middlesex pig raisers could participate. "Certainly," came back the answer. The county agent, —his name is MacDougal—hustled around and sent In AAA contracts promising that Middlesex would, for the consideration offered, cut its pro­ duction from nearly 100,000 pigs a year to about 73,000. “Oh, oh,” said the government, “what is Middlesex trying to pull off?” Nobody around Washington had ever seen a pig near Boston If Middlesex raised 100,000 pigs a year it had a bigger pig popu­ lation per square mile than any of the hog raising districts of the Middle West. There was something funny Middlesex must be trying to here. put something over on the AAA. Investigators were senL They found that only 105 farmers claimed to have raised these 100,000 pigs and they did raise them; that they bought very little corn, the staple hog food, but fattened the pigs on the swill from cultured Boston. When six to eight weeks old they sold them to the farmers throughout the northeast. What they got for them is not record­ ed, but Haynes Campbell, who runs the Albion Community Auction, says they haven’t been in a very great de­ mand around here; 50c to a dollar if you can get iL But whatever they did get for them, they now get $5 a pig more. These 105 piggeries ran from six acres up to twenty, the larger ones raising as high as 6,000 pigs a year. The first installment these pig raisers —you can hardly call them farmers— got on the bonus amounted to $134.­ 000. The total for the year will be $365,000. Eight of them will get over $10,000 each, and one man will get $20,000. This Is, of course, in addi­ tion to what they sell their pigs for. In other words, if a Middlesex man formerly raised 100 pigs and sold them at the top price of $1 a head, he got $100. Now he raises 75 pigs and gets $4.50—$75 for the pigs and $350 from the AAA. It is all very confusing, but It should be right pleasing to the Middlesex pig raisers. — Albion Re­ corder. | Court House News | Marion Schuyler, Bedford . Thelma Tobias, Dowling ..... 20 Probate Court. EaL Milton Hebei. Petition for admr. -filed. • EsL Elizabeth Ehret. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing admr. filed, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered,’petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. EaL Mary McKee. Notice of mail­ ing issued. EsL James Friend. Annual account filed. EsL Nellie M. HitL Petition and order authorizing executor to employ attorney filed and entered. EsL Samuel C. Varney. Annual account filed. EsL Reuben T. Jones. Order allow­ ing claims entered. EsL Bernard G. Teerpenning. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ istration issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Quincy Tolles. Order allowing account entered, discharge of adminis­ tratrix issued, estate enrolled. EsL Perry G. Henry. Annual ac­ count filed. . Barry and . ■ Eaton Co, Physicians and Sxrgeon* pL’NERAL 0IRECTOR8 E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to S and 7 to. 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. LITTLE THINGS. .. .The little things matter most 1& funeral service. The perfection of our service has resulted from vigilant at- ea fitted. Office North Main street and residence on Washington' street. of equipment or merchandise used by Phone 5-F2. Finding The true relation be- all, supplications, prayers, interces­ Employment. tween employment and sions, and giving of thanks, be made The ranflt is a faultless funeral that DR. F. G. FULTZ government — a ques­ for all men; for kings, and for all Osteopathic Physician is a dignified tribute to the deceased tion uppermost in the world today— that are in authority; that wc maybecame clear to one student of Chris- lead a quiet and peaceable life in all tion Science at a time when a crisis godliness and honesty.” General Practice Uplifted by the new realization of in her own affairs coincided with a Phone 63 period of financial chaos and uncer­ Mind's control over the universe, the Funeral Home tainty. This person's imperative need student who had thought that she W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. appeared to be for employment and needed employment was now busy re­ HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of placing worried, discouraged thoughts supply. With a change of national Pythias block. All dental work care^ministration imminent and the with gratitude for God's unchanging । fully attended to and satisfaction I1 guaranteed. General and local anaes­ prevalent uncertainty concerning the government, which Christ Jesus prov­ Phone 1*-Ft . . . Nuhvilk, Mich. thetics administered for the painless future of business, even the most op­ ed bestows illimitable opportunity, extraction of teeth. timistic executives seemed to share supply, activity, health, harmony, and Insurance the fear that was paralyzing business joy. During the days that followed, activities. Many granted courteous this employment was joyfully contin­ McDERBY’S AGENCY interviews but seemed to fed it im­ ued. When, within a week, a position possible to offer applicants for em­ of great opportunity was offered, it INSURANCE SURETE BONDS ployment the smallest gleam of en­ was accepted as undeniable proof that RALPH WETHERBEE man has only to acknowledge God’s | Y. M. C. A. Item* | couragement. TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby One day, after the new executive government in order to experience its Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. had taken office and immediately in­ blessings. This work has continued Saturday afternoon and Sunday, stituted radical and surprising mea­ to offer, in orderly, progressive con­ NOTICE! -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” Sept. 22 and 23, at Camp Barry, will j sures, this student was in a Christian tinuity, wonderful unfoldment of op­ New Low Price on be held our annual Leaders' camp in- ■ Science Reading Room, endeavoring portunity and abilities. TURNER BROS. Thus, in every instance where di ­ stitute, where YMCA principles and I to realize the permanence and contin­ MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts methods will be discussed. Some i uity of man’s activity. In the rush of vine Love is recognized as supreme, Complete Landscape Service leaders from Kent couny will join in ' a brief noon hour people could be seen its gracious benefits become manifest Free Estimates. with us. jAn enticing menu has been j HEBER FOSTER from the window of this room pass­ in individual experience. In propor­ Phone 162 Nashville arranged for the three big meals, Phone 69-F14. ing along to and from their jobs. tion as good is enthroned in one's coNashville with old time straw beds funfished Watching them, the observer recognlz sciousess and belief in evil is cast out, free, AU school men invited to meet ed that few of these busy people and in so far as each individual ex­ ALLEGAN P. M. CHANGE with us and enjoy an outdoor camp seemed to express the serenity and ercises his divinely bestowed right of UNVERIFIED A WEEK AGO and a discussion of leadership oppor­ | Lansing News Letter | joy which she felt would be hers if self-government, in just that degree tunities and problems. Drop a card Acting Postmaster Cook of Allegan, she could find employment. Rather will the government of nations be to-T. S. K. Reid or C. F. Angell. and' one of the acting postmasters of the did their faces show a tensity of ap­ brought into obedience to the law of we will save a plate and straw bed fourth district, who has charged Con­ prehension. Fear for the future was God. “By purify-ing human thought, I Corporation Tax Shows Increase. this state of mind permeates with in ­ for you. gressman Foulkes with the sale of obviously belittling the security of the the Receipts from the 1934 corporation William Carmichael will lead creased harmony all the minutiae of postoffices in that Foulkes is alleged present Suddenly, to the one watch­ Middleville Hi-Y group again this tax may reach $5,000,000, according to be soliciting 10 per cent of post­ ing, these anxious, hurrying people human affairs” (Miscellaneous Writ­ to estimates of executives of the cor ­ year, assisted by Robert Lyon. A big Thus does God's law masters' salaries for campaign pur­ seemed little different in their needs ings, p. 204). year ahead for the group with this poration division of the department of poses, and who, it has been reported, from the multitudes who thronged guide the destiny of mankind in sure state. leadership. has been dismissed from service, had Jesus, begging for deliverance from paths, so that all "may lead a quiet OcL 6 has been set aside to give i On SepL 15, the current year's re- received no governmental order to the bondage of lack, limitation, dis­ and peaceable life in all godliness and recognition to Sunday school teach- j ceipts amounted to $4,182,313, or, that effect, said last week's Allegan ease, and sin. The student began to Honesty.”—Christian Science Monitor. era, who make up the great volunteer $197,243 more than had been taken in News, nor had Curley granger, em­ recall the instances when Jesus heal­ farce for righteousness in our land, on the same date in 1933. The entire ploye of a trucking firm, who was the ed humanity through his obedience to' Moonshine. Some months ago state­ Our hats are off to their very unsel- 1933 tax amounted to $4,680,000 and rumored appointee. The latter said the law of Love and his recognition of ments were published fish service. ] it is estimated that over $300,000 he had been informed he would be its infallible government Then came from Joseph Choate, head of the fed­ Last Tuesday evening Hastings Hi- more will be paid to the state this recommended for the postmaster job the thought that when Jesus was eral Alcohol Tax Unit, to the effect Y club officers held a joint cabinet year than was paid in in 1933. by Cong. Foulkes and that Foulkes about his Father's business he had no that more illegal liquor was being meeting for immediate planr. and pro- j Two reasons for the increase can be made a telephone call to him for the human employer; he was busy work­ made than before repeal, and that the grams. Messrs. Becker, Brokaw, and found in new laws passed by the spe- purpose of announcing his Intention. ing for the world! total amount actually exceeded the Angell attended. ’cial session of the legislature at the With humility she realized that the total of legal liquor. That seemed a Several thousand acres of submar­ Rev. Fred B. Fisher, now of De- request of the departmenL These laws selfish consideration of her own prob­ strong statement, but figures for the troit, recently returned from Russia, ' provided for installment payments of ginal lands in Mississippi are to be lems had blinded her to the opportun­ Detroit area bear it out. purchased by the United States gov­ will be the convention speaker at the the corporation tax and privilege fees ityfor right mental activity which al­ For the first six months of this state YMCA meeting in Lansing M. E. and also provided a method for the ernment and converted into bird re­ ways exists, regardless of human cir­ year, according to the records of the church October 16. ' reinstatement of voided corporation fuges, it was announced at Biloxi by cumstances. What more joyous em­ Alcohol Tax Unit, more stills and Eugene M. Boring, federal game man ­ charters. ployment could there be than the con­ more liquor were seized in Detroit agement agent Mr. Boring made a The manufacture of mattresses for tinuous realization of divine govern­ and vicinity than during the first half After our own little pigs have been tour of outlyig bird reservations on a Close Contests Mark Primaries. ment, based on the law of Love? In of 1933 when the Eighteenth amend­ slaughtered to prevent them from at­ distribution among welfare families The recent primary elections were Coast Guard cutter. Mr. Boring stat­ the kingdom of heaven there is no ment was in force. Not only were taining the status of hogs and hog­ started in six Michigan cities Monday crisis, no experimental processes, no there more stills; there were more ging the market, the United States morning, the state relief administra­ marked by close contests in many ed the government is spending more sections of the state. This fact was than $1,000,000 this yaer on wild life tion announced. Detroit, Ann Arbor, possibility of failure or futility. As than twice as many—304 stills seized department of agriculture and the Jackson, Flint. Pontiac and Bay City [ brought to the attention of the de- sanctuaries. He is agent for southern Mary Baker Eddy states in the Chris­ this year as against 139 last year. Iowa agricultural experiment station are the cities where manufacturing partment of state by the numerous Mississippi, Alabama and the north­ tian Science textbook, “Science and That these stills were busy is ap­ are importing hogs from Denmark. operations were to open. Units have I requests for information relative to western section of Florida. He said Health with Key to the Scriptures" parent not only from the seizure of The Danish pigs, they say, have a (pp. 264.265), "The universe of Spirit 30,512 gallons of liquor but from the background of performance records, also been.set up in 12 other cities of , the proper methods of recounting bal- that 40,000 acres of this land will be purchased in Alabama and a vast ac­ is peopled with spiritual beings, and amount of distilling material that has while our pigs have none. Most Am­ the state and will be under way as lots, Many contests for state senator and reage in Florida. Migrtory water fowl, its government is divine Science.” In disappeared in the Detroit area. Dur­ erican farmers know h'ow a pig per­ soon as they can’ be supplied with this government there is no element ing the first half of this year no less forms without keeping records. Their ticking. Two carloads of ticking— state representative were decided by which have decreased in recent years, of uncertainty. When man is seen than two thousand tons of corn sugar other claim that the Danish pigs make 70,330 yards—are on hand at Detroit, narrow margins as were the contests to a point near extinction, are the subject of wide study and a large to be subject to the divine govern­ and molasses were unaccounted for. better bacon will have to be proved at in addition to 550,000 pounds of cot­ for state offices in many counties. Under the state law, the depart­ force of men will make inspections ton. When the program is fully un­ ment alone, then he must inevitably It was shipped in during the six the breakfast table. der way, the relief administration ex­ ment is required to furnish all news­ and general surveys this winter. The be seen as engaged In the business of months, and it was not disposed of to The more we watch the whirligig reflecting good. This activity meets regular dealers in those commodities. on which the brain trusters are giv­ pects to employ 575 women and 125 papers with copies of proposed con­ force has been increased from a small men with a daily production of 780 stitutional amendments and other number to 600. with no obstruction or suspension. It just vanished. Two thousand tons ing American agriculture a ride the The unity of government with right of sugar and molasses will make a less we comprehend the way the gig mattresses. Other cities where manu­ questions prior to the general election —Marshall was to have a pavement facturing units will open shortly are These copies are to be mailed out thinking is shown in Mrs. Eddy's de­ lot of moonshine; the thirty thousand is whirling. American pigs are des­ festival Wednesday. claration of man's Independence: "God gallons captured would be only a drop troyed and the swine birth rate con­ Grand Rapids. Lansing, Centerville, within the next 10 days and voters Kalamazoo, Allegan. Muskegon, Alma, will have ample opportunity to study has endowed man with inalienable in the bucket. trolled because we have too many Cadillac, Newberry. Marquette, Iron the proposed changes. rights, among which are self-govern­ It is perfectly plain that we have pigs. Now pigs are bought from Den­ River and Houghton. ment, reason, and conscience” (ibid., not yet arrived at the right answer to mark because their family records L. V. BESSMER p. 106). And she makes this perfectly the liquor problem. Illicit distilling show they will replace our destroyed Eaton County Nominee*. Howard O. Hunt, a midwest repre­ clear when she adds, "Man is proper­ is as hard to suppress as it was un­ pigs faster than will our American Nominees for county offices in Eat­ sentative of Harry L. Hopkins, feder ­ OPTOMETRIST ly self-governed only when he is guid­ der prohibition—in fact the figures strains. on county are: Sheriff, Milton J. al relief administrator, told Detroit ed rightly and governed by his Mak­ would indicate that it is even harder. Will foreign wheat and cotton and welfare officials Friday that 160,000 Krieg (R-), present undersheriff; John Hastings Michigan er, divine Truth and Love.” W. Morrissey of Sunfield, D.); prose­ It is doubtful whether it can be sup­ tobacco and peanuts also be brought The acknowledgment of God’s pow­ pressed by any enforcement machin­ in because they will provide greater Michigan families now are on relief cuting attorney, Homer L. Bauer rolls. Fifty-six thousand of them, he er and law’ is, therefore, a component ery that the public is willing to pay yields and more quickly replace what (R.); John L. Wright, (D.), incum­ said, are in the public works division. part of the righteous government for. Perhaps if the army of enforce­ we have plowed under?—Hartford bent; county clerk. Miss Tebe Teman, which every earnest citizen desires for ment were large enough the moon­ Day Spring. (R.), incumbent; Glenn D. Walters of Have your children’s eyes Liquor was legal on Primary day Grand Ledge, (D.); treasurer, Clar­ his home and his country. If every shiners might be practically suppres­ examined before school be­ for the first time in a statewide elec­ ence E. Paddock, (RJ; Bird L. Rog­ individual the world over would gov­ sed; but that would be extremely ex­ ern his own consciousness, excluding pensive. and it would be a permanent gins this fall. Asserting that cigaret smoking by tion since the pre-prohibitlon era, but ers, (D.), incumbent; register of from it evil thoughts, and choosing expense, for the moment the policy women is highly detrimental to ef­ a rather "dry” voe was promised. The deeds, Ralph S. Wiggins of Sunfield, for his mental associates only dele­ was relaxed the evil would reappear. ficient childbearing by women and state liquor control law accounted for (Rj; John P. Grimes, D.), incumbent; gates of good, how quickly would in­ The federal and state governments tends as well to undermine the fem­ the prophecy rather than the public coroners, Harold C. Pettit of Eaton NASHVILLE MARKETS dividual problems of employment and may yet be driven to the plan that inine nervous system and promote appetite. Under the statute, no plac­ Rapids, R), and Albert C. Cheney of FoUowing are prices in Nashville the world's problems of government was advocated by some at the outset, lung disorders, Dr. Alexander M. es could sell spirits either by the glass Charlotte, R.); surveyor, Leonard B. markets on Wednesday. SepL 19. at be adjusted! or bottle. State liquor stores were Yarger, (R.); drain commissioner, the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ but firmly rejected by the majority— Campbell of Grand Rapids urged the In thin self-government, each must strengthen enforcement by taking the obstetrics section of the Michigan closed. Beer sales by the glass were Frank Bartig, (R.); James Gordon ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price Is noted as recognize his neighbor, as well as him­ profit out of the illegal trade. State Medical society, meeting in Bat­ forbidden in communities which had Colestock of Hamlin township, (D.), selling. These quotations are chang­ incumbenL self, as a child of God, subject only to Our lawmakers were averse to that tle Creek, to campaign strongly for voted the prohibition. ed carefully each week and are au­ good, guided and sustained by divine plan for two reasons: first, that it reduction of feminine use of tobacco. thentic. Wheat -*..______________ , _ 9<c Love. Recognizing divine Principle would seem to promote and popular"Smoking between 18 and 25 cig- cesslve smoking leads naturally to ex­ --- --------- .---- - 52c aa power, everyone must support the'lze the sale of liquors; and second, arets a day tends to bring about cesses of other kinds and tends to —A city-wide reception for Billy C. H P. Beans------------ $3.50 cwL right expression of government in hu-. that it would sacrifice revenue. Nei­ chronic nicotine poisoning," the doc­ break down self control generally. Sunday, who arrived Saturday at Big Middlings (sell.) $2 00 man affairs and the recognition of one j ther of these objections seems so clear tor stated, adding that it Is this ail­ Rapids to open a three weeks' aeries "Especially during the period of Bran (sell.) ..... $1.75 perfect Mind. Paul left no doubt of! now as it did a year ago. Inasmuch ment which is prejudicial to efficient pregnancy should smoking be curtail­ of meetings at the armory Sunday, ------ 20c Hens ............................ tbs importance of right thinking in I as the public is consuming as much I <child bearing. — 13-15c ed,” he stated, "not more than four was held Saturday afternoon. A dele­ Leghorns.............. ..... ------- 10c world affairs when he wrote to Tim-[illegal liquor as legal, it might not Dr. Campbell deploied smoking by or five dgarets a day being advisable gation met the evangelist at Grana Leghorn broilers -------12c Rapids, returning by automobile. women also on the ground that ex-1 at that time.” .... 13-15c ♦ HESS ♦ �THE NAgynXI WBWE, THURSDAY, SEPT. Legal Notices I Mortgage Bale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date the 30th day of August, 1928, and re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deedv of Barry County. Michigan, on the 2uih day of August. 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, Two hundred eighty two and 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ cipal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day of November, 1934, at eleven o'clock, eastern standard time, in the forenoon of said day, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, and described as fol­ lows: Commencing at the quarter post on the north side of Section seventeen (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, thence south sixteen chains and forty seven links, thence south seventy nine 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ ter of highway as a place of begin­ ning, thence along center of highway south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, thence south on a line parallel with the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ er, thence Westerly along said River to a point so that a line running north parallel with the east line would in­ tersect the place of beginning, thence north from said point to the place of beginning, said line being five chains and fifty links long on the west side containing two acres more or less, ex­ cepting and reserving one acre sold off west side being on west one half of northeast quarter of section 17 Town 3 North. Range 8 West, the same being the mortgaged premises. Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. Hastings, Mich. (6-18) State Of Michigan, In The Circuit Court For The Coun­ ty Of Barry, In Chancery. Dora Rose, Plaintiff, vs. Ace Rose, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for pie County of Barry, in Chancery, at Hastings, on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1934. In this cause it appearing from af­ fidavit on file, that the defendant Ace Rose is not a resident of this state, but that his last known address was Ponchatoula, Louisiana, on motion of L. E. Barnett, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the said defendant, Ace Rose, cause his appearance to be entered herein, within three months from the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiff's Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on said plain­ tiff a attorney within twenty days af­ ter service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order; and that in default thereof, said bill be taken as confessed by the said non-resident defendant And it is further ordered, that with­ in forty days the said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in The Nashville. News, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, and that such publication be continued therein at least once in each week, for six weeks in succes­ sion, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident defendant at least twen­ ty days before the time above pres­ cribed for his appearance. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. L. EL Barnett, Attorney for Plaintiff. A true copy: Theodore S. K. Reid. (5-11) Troops Leave Cuiter After Mimic Fighting 2500 Met. There. Now A Winter Garrison And A Company Of occ. Mimic fighting has ceased at Camp Custer, a small winter garrison and a company of CCC's only to be left. This summer it quartered the largest number of soldiers since war days. The Sixth Corps area concentration moved on to Fort Sheridan for an­ other brief concentration. Since early in August about 2,500 troops have been stationed at Custer for coordinated training, bringing to­ gether all three battalions of the 2nd Infantry, the two battalions of the 6th Infanry, a tank company, the first squadron of the 14th Cavalry and the second battalion of the 3rd Field Ar­ tillery. With the exception of the 61st Coast Artillery, which remained stationed on the world's fair grounds at Chicago, all units of the corps area were gathered at Custer. Also taking part in the concentra­ tion, the 15th Observation squadron of th ft air corps was stationed at Kel­ logg airport. It, too, will depart this week, returning to its regular depot at Scott field, Belleville, III., near St Louis, Mo. The squadron includes 11 officers .and 107 enlisted men and 9 planes. WORLD FAIR ENDS OCT. 3LTHIS YEAR Many Unusual Gala Events Planned for Last Two Months. Chicago (Special).—-With the an­ nouncement that Chicago's new world's Fair. A Century of Progress Exposition. closes Its gates forever bn October Slat, and the advent cf cool September weather, attendance figures at the exposition are steadily soaring to make new records for all American fairs. More than 9,(MX).(X)0 persons have paid admissions this year, which brings the total for rhe two yean* showing to date in excess of 31.UUU.U00. The management of the Fair has accomplished the purpose desired by President Roosevelt when he request­ ed that the fair operate a second year so that those who could not come last year would oe given an opportunity to see it In 1934. This over and with two months of operation left, all ac tlvlty is being directed to the staging of spectacular special events and shows which will close the exposition in a blaze of glory. With all indications pointing to the probability that rhe attendance In Sep tember and October will outstrip the combined totals of the first three months- ot the Fair, exhibitors, con LACEY. cessionaries and the exposition Itself are extending every effort to amuse By Sylvia jtrivens. and entertain tire huge throngs that Mrs. Hattie Bristol and grandson daily fill the magic streets of the fair, Wayne spent Sunday with the for­ to an extent even greater than before. mer’s daughter, Mrs. Loren VanSic­ Fair to Close Oct. 31. In making the announcement thht kle. Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin called the Fair will have accomplished Its on David Conklin and family Sunday aim by closing dare, and therefore would not rftopen. President Rufus G afternoon. Lacey played ball Sunaay at Thom­ Dawes said: “A Century of Progress In Its pres­ apple with the Thomapple team. The ent form will not be in existence next score was 2 to 5 in favor of Lacey. year. If the Fair nr any part of It is Miss Margaret Cheeseman returned to be maintained it would have to be to Battle Creek school after a week's by outside sources The Fair Is un stay at home with a nervous break­ der contract to the Chicago park . on rd to demolish all buildings tire down following an auto accident Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ board names, and the board also has lin’s were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case the right to name any buildings whicb It wishes So retain and maintain. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens -If you want to see Chicago's great and son, Mias Arabelle Bivens. Ralph Century of Progress Exposition* you Swift. Mr. and Mrs. L. Webb and son must come this summer or falL It and Mrs. Sherman Swift and chil­ will not be here next year. Come and dren. Sherman could not leave home wc shall do our best to make your visit pleasant. Interesting and profit on account of a sick horse. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman able." With the closing, wreckers will come called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach in and the enchanted city whose Sunday. streets transported visitors Into the mysterious realm? of scientific re A. D. Gallery, publisher at Caro, search, art. music, industry, light, col Tuscola county, went to some trouble or, entertainment, education and com to find out the receipts of the liquor mere® will come down. Officials, bow store located in that county seat ever, carefully pointed out that demoli town. From about June 1st, when it tlon will not begin until after the clos was opened, to and including July Ing on October 31sL All exhibits and 7th, the store sold $1,071.08 worth of concessions will remain intact until wet goods. Two men are employed, that time. Big Times for Two Months. one at $1,600 and another at $1,200 a The fantastic buildings will be lev­ year. They are paying $70 a month eled. The Street of Vl’'ages with its rent for a store.—Clinton County Re­ fifteen perfect reproductions of as publican. many foreign lands will be no more. The largest and most beautiful foair tain will no longer throw its sdntll History shows many examples of latlng spray skyward. The gay cafes taxing a people until they repudiate will not echo the laughter of happy people. The famed Avenue of Flags tax obligations. will be strippea and the greatest and most oenutlful of all major expositions the premises described in said mort­ will be history. It has been currently rumored that gage, or so much thereof as may be the Fair would remain as a permanent necessary to pay the amount due on Chicago attraction; that each year said mortgage, together with the ex­ henceforth It would reopen on the lak> pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ front Now that people bave realized cording. at the North Front Door of that this Is thel last opportunity to the Court House in the City of Hast­ see it attendance totals bave in ings, County of Barry and State of creased by leaps and bound* The Michigan (That being the place for great free attractions are constantly holding Circuit Court for the County choked with people. The twin sym of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ phony orchestras, the huge lagoon the ater with its water carnivals and clr noon of the 7th day of December, cus, the cage of fury, the roads of 1934. the world and the multitude of other The premises are described in said free shows are playing to capadn mortgage as follows: Township of crowds. The final two months of the Fair Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz., The West half of the will see the greatest collection of tai ent, spectacles and amusements ever North West Quarter, Section Two, and the East twenty-four acres of the seen anywhere. All existing entertain ment will be expanded and new attrac­ South half of the North East Quarter tions added to the daily programs Section Three, being forty-eight rods Events appealing to every class of per Eant and West and eighty rods North son bave been scheduled at a cost ot and South, all in Town Two North, thousands of dollars. Railroads and Range Nine West bus Lines have agreed to maintain the Dated this 10th day of September, same low travel rates while Chicago botels and tourist camps will accom­ 1934. modate travelers to Chicago tn com­ Delton State Bank. fort and ease at the fixed low prices Mortgagee. now prevailing. • Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee, Address, Delton, Michigan. 10-22 A Gladwin man and his party were going into Canada on a camping ex­ Notice To Creditors. pedition. Being a newspaper man State of Michigan, the Probate and loyal to the home town mer­ Court for the County of Barry. chants, he purchased about >20 worth In the matter of the estate of of foodstuffs to take along into camp. Elixal>eth Ehret, Deceased. When he arrived at the border, he re­ Notice is hereby given that four membered that he had nothing in months from the 4th day of Septem­ his camping clothes to convince the ber, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for Canadian customs officer that he was creditors to present their claims an American citizen, nor did he have against said deceased to said court for the certificate of title to his car. He examination and adjustment and that managed to convince the officer that all creditors of said deceased are re­ he was O. K., however, in these res­ quired to present their claims to said pects, and then came the declaring court, at the probate office, in the city It cost of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ of the contents of the car. fore the 4th day of January, A. D. him just $8.36 duty on that $20 worth of groceries. 1935, and that said claims will be Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and executed by Jay Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ ized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, said mortgage being dated the 24th day of October 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of >1135.74 for principal and interest, the sum of >53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ vided for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice >1224.40. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the heard by said court on Monday, the monies due on said mortg^e, or any 7th day of January, A D. 1935, at ten part thereof, by virtue of the power o’clock in the forenoon. of sale contained in the above describ­ Dated September 4, A. D. 1934. ed mortgage, and the statute in such Stuart Clement, case made and provided, I shall seQ 9-11 Judge of Probate. Michigan has received during the past year about $94,000,000 in gifts from the federal government for the different projects and has paid in fed­ eral taxes >100,000,000. LEM -L —A one-hour storm Tuesday after­ noon at Ionia flooded the business portion of Main St., at some places the water being more than a foot deep. Store basements were flooded. Grand Trunk pass-nger train, east bound, and two freight trains were stranded for several hours while the roadbed, two miles east of there, weakened by rains, was strengthened. Automobile carried pedestrians from one side of the flooded street to the other. It was determined that the back-up of the sewers had contam­ inated the city water supply and the water commissioners issued an order that all water be boiled before using for the next 24 hours. The third ward voting booth was flooded and cut off from all communlcaion by’ the surging water that came from an overflowing creek running through the city water works, flooding the pump room. Two and one-half inches of rain fell in 30 minutes. His Name in World’s First Telephone Directory, Doctor Still Has Service years ago. He has had telephone service continuously for a longer period than any other person on earth. At the right Is shown the world’s first telephone directory, Issued In New Haven, Conn., February 21, 1878, In which Dr. Thomson's name appeared—as did his father's also. The world's oldest telephone sub­ scriber, in length of continuous ser­ vice, has recently been found in New Haven, Conn. He Is Dr. Ern­ est LeRoy Thomsoft, a retired physi­ cian. Dr. Thomson has never been •'lost,” inasmuch as he has had tele­ phone service In New Haven contin­ uously since the early part of 1878, and his name was listed In the first telephone directory ever Issued, the New Haven "List ot Subscribers" of February 21, 1878. It was due to an error in that first directory that Dr. Thomson was lost track of as one of the early patrons of the world's first commercial tele­ phone exchange. On that list bls name was given as “Thompson." With the death of Emil A Gessuer, proprietor of Apothecaries Hall, a few years ago, it was thought that the last of the telephone subscribers listed in the original directory had passed away. Recently, at Dr. Thomson’s request, Mrs. Thomson -^mmunlcated with officials of the elsco, examining an old transmitter-receiver telephqtrb’ Instrument of the type in use when he first subscribed for telephone service. At the left Is the Saff^anclsco telephone directory of June 1, 1878. Dr. Trompours name appeared In It and In every subsequent San Francisco directory. Southern Naw England Telephone Company In New Haven, successor to the original New Haven District Telephone Company. A representa­ tive called on Dr. Thomson, and after consulting early records, con­ firmed the tact that he was listed In the first directory and has had ser­ vice continuously since that time. This makes him unquestionably the' world's oldest telephone subscriber, in point of servlca Dr. Thomson takes great pride in this distinction. He has been an In­ valid for many years, and on the wall near his bed hangs a photo­ graphic print of the first New Haven telephone directory. It was a snlall card containing 50 listings. No num­ bers were given, the telephone user simply asking for any other sub­ scriber by name. Dr. Thomson, who recently ob­ served his eighty-fourth birthday, remembers only dimly his first tele­ phone. He says, however, that at the time it was installed, back In 1878, he thought it waa “a wonder­ ful invention,’’ and remarks that it has proved to be one of the greatest. Incidentally, he was not the only Thomson to recognize the value of the telephone in Its early stage of development His father. Dr. Charles S. Thomson, was also listed In the first New Haven telephone directory. Close rivals of Dr. Thomson for the distinction of being the oldest telephone subscriber. In length of service, are two men on the op­ posite side of the continent: Dr. J. P. Trompour and A F. Coffin, both of San Francisco. San Francisco was the third city In the world to have commercial telephone service. The telephone exchange there was opened on Feb­ ruary 17, 1878, and was-preceded only by those in New Haven and la Meriden. Conn. The first San Fran­ cisco telephone directory was Issued on June 1, 1878, and contained the names of both Dr. Trompour and Mr. Coffin. They have been listed in every subsequent directory. The days of the “3 R’a” have returned for 1,382,630 of Michigan's school children ... Railroad taxes—-$7,829,198 in 1933-34—go directly toward the education of those youngsters. Railroad taxes are the bulwark of our primary school fund. But now those tax payments are in danger. Unfair, inequitable competition, particularly from unregu­ lated trucks, has so cut into the railroads' income that their tax payments have become a problem. If this situa­ tion continues those tax payments inevitably must stop. To the extent that the railroads are destroyed as a source of tax revenue the payments they now make will have to fall upon the citizen. * Can he afford, then, to permit the job of transportation to be shifted largely from a tax-yielding agency—the railroad— to a tax-consuming form of transport? Is he ready to take on this added tax burden? The railroad problem is deplorable, but not beyond remedy. It can be solved within our legislatures. 1 111 • LJ— u b function of povrrnnirct. would bo *■ tBx-frw m uv Navy or FostofBce Depart- •W-T, Dvttar t*xM Our next Michigan legislature should see that motor trucks and buses are taxed to meet fully the costs to the public which their operation entails; that they submit to regula­ tions comparable with those governing the railroads, and, in addition, that they contribute equitably to the general , expense or government. « r ° kiX Michigan and the "3 RV'need the railroads. And the railroads Ji? U need constructive legislation. It is only fair that they be given at least an equal chance. twr o**- MICHIGAN RAILROADS5 ASSOCIATION �Buyers Do Not Want Faded Kidney Beans O* Type Stmtai Oaa Be Removed From Seed Stock. And Market Demand Improved. Red kidney beans can be made more attractive to canners and more profit­ able as a crop if seed beans arc examined and the kirid known as fadera are picked out, according to the farm crops department at Michigan State college. Ths ordinary dark red kidney beans do not change tn color during the cooking or soaking processes neces­ sary in canning, but the faders turn from red to a lighter color which may be almost gray. When the two types are included in one can, the consum­ er thinks the lighter beans are poor in quality ad is discouraged from ask­ ing again for red kidney beans. The faders are a little shorter than the typical red kidney bean and the ends of the bean tend to be square rather than curved like the usual type. Faders also grow on a different type of stalk than the others; the fader plant is vine-like with longer drooping branches rather than a compact bush­ like plant L, us store your cemetery urn or basket. This sen-ice la free. Phone 289, or drop us a card. We have a nice line of Artlficlal Wreath*. Let t» place one, for the winter, for you. •> ** ’; • ■ II ;’ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE :: Phone 239 Nashville « I Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. ’; A sample from red kidney seed beans should be soaked in water be­ fore the beans are planted. The fad­ er? will lose color as they become soaked and enlarge. If the sample show? a large percentage of this type of bean, the seed should not be planted. If only a few faders appear in the sample, the off type beans can be removed by hand-picking the seed. Any beans missed in hand picking the seed can be take care of by pullig the vine type of plant while culti­ vating. Bean plants are cross fertil­ ized and the faders will contaminate all the beans in the field if many of i these plants are present Pure strains of dark red seed can be built up in smell seed plots from which the fad­ ers are pulled. i ANSWERS TELEPHONE’S RING AT NIGHT, RESCUES TWO When the telephone bell rang in the middle of the night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Talcott of Washington, D. C., recently, Mr. Tal­ cott wss far from pleased at being disturbed at such an hour. After­ ward, he considered it one of the most fortunate events in his life. For, as a result of this telephone call, he saved the lives of his daugh­ ter, Loh, and a friend, Carlton Taft, whom she had been entertaining in the recreation room of the house. They had been sitting talking be­ fore a burning gas heater, and when Mr. Talcott was about to retire up­ stairs again, after puttirtg the recelvar back on the hook, he noticed the motionless forms of his daugh­ ter and her friend. The gas heater apparently had consumed the oxy­ gen in the room and his daughter and her gueet had been overcome before realising IL The fire rescue squad was summoned and they were revived after receiving first aid treatment 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE —are our qualifications in giving you Expert and Efficient PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ELDER’S DRUG STORE REDUCED CASH PR ICES ------ ON-------- LAZY MAN’S COAL LUMP COAL, at bin...................................$7.00 EGG SIZE............................... $6.75 (50c per ton additional for delivery.) Semet Solvay Coke, $9.75 delivered Asa Strait & Son Milling Co. PHONE No. 26. Save on Fuel Save on Stoves ON THESE COOL MORNINGS, YOU NEED A LITTLE FIRE. One of our little Airtight Stoves or Oil Burners will an­ swer the purpose. A Good Assortment of HEATING STOVES, large and small. Several Air Circulators. One slightly used Air Circulat­ or. Prices will suit your pocketbook. Bottle Caps at 15c gross. Bottle Cappers. Sanitary Milk Pails, 45c up, according to size. Galvanized Pails, all sizes. Vegetable Sieves—Just what you want for making cat­ sup, tomato juice, apple sauce, or anything where you need * sieve for vegetables. Prices always right The C. L Glasgow Estate Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. LEONARD MTT.I.F.R Executors ma SK ROOFING PLUMBING Expert Workmanship H. I). WOTRING EAVETEOUGHING Prompt Service THE MASHVOULB JriCWB, THl’BSDAT, SETT. ZO. 1*M !■■' ...... ....................... 1_______ ' —■ Byron Turner went to Niles Tues­ New* in Brief day. Miss Pauline Dause returned Satur­ Elmer Hanes spent Friday at the day from her visit at Lansing. home of his brother. Will. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were at ••Full line of spices and flavoring Louis Furniss' in Lansing Tuesday. for canning. Munro.—-adv. Mrs. Isabel Cooley was a dinner Mrs. Viola Felghner spent the week guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ end with Mrs. Henrietta Deller. ter Smith. Mrs. Ernest Hecox called on Mrs. Mias Donna Northrup of Battle W. E. Hanes Saturday afternoon. Creek is on a week's vacation from Will Lundstrum and family had her duties. Sunday dinner at Frank Feighner's. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans went to Lan­ Vern Bera and family were guests sing Wednesday to spend the balance at Glenn Bera’s at Wall lake Sunday. of the week. Mrs. Julia Brown visited Mrs. Rob­ ••Windows, barn sash, glass and ert Martin near Hastings one day last Window-Tex for sale. W. J. Liebweek. bauser.—adv. Mrs. Ben Reynolds spent one after­ Miss Agnes Dause and friend of noon last week with Mrs. W. E. T^ansing were at her parental home Hanes. here Saturday night Mrs. Frank Hecker spent the latter Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed have taken part of last week at Chelsea with her possession of the Isabel Cooley home, husband. where they are to reside. Miss Zola Lowery of Lansing spent ••We have home dressed veal, oys­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ ters and fish. Come and see us. Wen­ cis Kaiser. ger Bros. Market—adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haigh of Char­ Mrs. Isabel Cooley is keeping house lotte visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. for John Tanner of Kalamo, whose E. C. Kraft • wife was a cousin of hers. ••We have wood shingles, asphalt ' Mrs. Will Stout of Lansing is spend­ and galvanized roofing. W. J. Lieb- ing some weeks with her niece, Mrs. hauser.—adv. Ard. Decker, and other relatives. Goodrich Wheeler, who has been Helen Brumm of St Louis spent a spending a few days in Chicago, ar­ few hours Sunday at the home of her rived here Friday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Miss Lucile DeWitt has resumed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. teaching in the Beigh school after at­ Crabb at Crystal. tending summer school at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville ••We bave a complete new line of called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes fall and winter clothing, latest styles Saturday afternoon. for men and boys. John Greene, the Howard Snow left Monday morning .tailor.—adv. for Olivet, Hl, where he will attend Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland and the Nazarene college. Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on were visitors Wednesday at the Fred Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Paul­ Wotring home. ine Tuesday evening. A new boiler is to be installed at ••Have your suit or dress dry the Barry county court house. Defects cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ were found in the boiler and fire est prices.—adv. 49-50. walls of 30 years. Mrs. Mary Yank of Woodland has H. E. Downing, who has been quite come to spend some time at the home ill again, was some better the first of Mrs. Caroline Brooks. of the week. Miss Fisher, a trained Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ nurse, is with him. mont were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pleasant and cloudy weather, down­ B. Smith Saturday and Sunday. pours, and frost have marked the past Miss Dofotha Edmonds of Wood­ week. Some damage was done by land spent the week end at the home frost of Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ayers. Mrs. Herbert Cook and baby have Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of near been removed from the Pultz hospital Pattie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. to her mother’s, at the location of the Geo. Campbell Sunday afternoon. former Community hospital. Wm. Hayter, who is working at H. D. Wotring and Fred M. Wot­ the Nazarene camp grounds at Indian ring went to Blissfield on Thursday to Lake, was home over the week end. attend the funeral of S. S. Porter, a Mrs. Sherman Swift and children. relative of theirs, returning here Fri­ Arloa, Barbara and Billy, called on day. Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday afternoon. Verdon Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ Maynard Knoll of Thriee Rivers were tle Creek visited the latter’s brother, called to Nashville Sunday by the ac­ A. D. Olmstead, and family Sunday. cident to Raymond Knoll, their bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hoisington of ther. Corunna spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and fam- and Mrs. Greenburg of Flint and Mrs. “y. Darby of Lake Odessa were guests Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort­ nephew Sam spent Sunday with Mr. right. and Mrs. Bert Trautwine at Stony Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, Point Mrs. Laura Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. May­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips and nard Knoll and Verdon Knoll were at Harvey Kane of Los Angeles were Sparrow hospital, Lansing, on Monday over from Lansing Sunday to visit to see Raymond Knoll, son of Verdon Mrs. Susie Kraft Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson of Bed­ Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. Mrs. W. A. ford spent Saturday with Mr. and Vance, Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were to visit the lat­ Claude Jones and family. ter’s brother at Jackson Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and son and to remain for the evening and Clifton, also Miss Ruth Harrington of see the lovely Cascades. Hastings, spent Sunday with Riram Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butter­ Baxter at Fort Wayne, Ind. field of Detroit. Sept 9, a son. James L. G. Cole, BUI Martin, Louis Dia­ Loren. Mrs. Butterfield was former­ mante and Harold Woodard went to ly Mildred Bennett, a daughter of Mr. Detroit Monday for the bail game be­ and Mrs. H. H. Bennett of Levering, tween the Tigers and the Yankees. and lived here as a little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinke and Mr. Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commer­ and Mrs. Richard Knikstra of Grand cial Hotel, and her sister, Mrs. Lina Rapids were visitors at their home of Williams of Reed City, were Sunday their sister, Mrs. Clarence Welch, Sun­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. day. Irwin of Maple Grove Center. It was Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman of a "Reed City reunion” for the four Grand Ledge spent Sunday with Mr. of them. and Mrs. Henry Dickson, bringing Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and Floyd, and Winnie remained and will daughter of Charlotte and Mrs. attend school here. Vance’s mother and brother, Mrs. O. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs Sunday J. McNaughton and son Franklin of attended the funeral of a close friend Mulliken, were Sunday guests of Dr. at Alto. Mrs. Chas. Bancroft They and Mrs. W. A. Vance. The Merle visited other relatives, and had sup­ Vances of Eaton Rapids were in De­ per with Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton. troit. Mrs. F. M. Hill of Graad Rapids. H. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Remington and Mrs. Max MiUer Charley Mason through the last week and daughter returned Sunday from were: Glenn Swift and daughters Max­ Ohio, where they were called by the ine and Marleah, Mrs. Sammie Norton death of Mr. Remington’s brother-in­ and mother, Mrs. Meachem, Mrs. Will law. Hanes, Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham of Mrs. Allie Mason and Mrs. Laurine Grand Rapids visited their grand­ Spaulding of Battle Creek. mother, Mrs. Addie Smith, , Sunday, Judge R. R. McPeek and Mrs. Mc^ and in the afternoon all motored to Lansing and Mason and called on Peek were in Ann Arbor Sunday -and found her brother, Shirley Wheeler friends there. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of Smith, making a satisfactory conval­ Elkton were week end guests of her escence. He has been granted a leave mother, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, returning of absence by the University regents Monday by Lansing. On Sunday Mrs. until January 1st and he plans a wat­ Elsie Furniss entertained for them, er trip to California.—Charlotte Re­ Miss Helen Furniss of the Hastings publican Tribune. schools, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fur­ niss. Mrs. Eva Houghtalin is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Houghtalin and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and their guest, Miss Zola Lowery of Lan­ sing, spent the day with the Earl Wil­ cox family of Irving. Mis* Mildred Cole went to Detroit Saturday, remaining until Sunday as the guest of her friend, Mrs. Gerald Reese, nee Margaret Burton of Nash­ ville. who resides in the Cambridge Apartments. Highland Park, and she also naw "Grandma Lake," with whom Mrs. Reese spends much time while Miss Ruth Lake is occupied with her teaching. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks, fl; tor mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to lina, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamp*. Phone order* not accepted. For Sale.________ Ephrain Bruce is in Lansing visit­ For Sale—6 year old horse. Wesley ing relatives. DeBolt. U-f Mrs. Vern Bera .was in Battle For Sale—Good Cheer circulator heat­ Creek Monday. er. Clyde Briggs, phone 20r. 11-p Mrs. Sbinagl of Chicago visited For Sale—Calves, one week”old. M. Mrs. Alda Lewis Friday. A. Young, 3-4 mi. south of Nash­ Mrs. George Conley hr caring for ville. 11-P her uncle near Woodland. Charley Hoekins is spending a few For Sale — English Leghorn hens. Phone 21-F21. Mrs. Fred Jordan, days at W. J. Liebhauser’s. R. 3. Nashville. U Glenn Bera and family of Delton were in Nashville on Monday. For Sale—Cabbage, red and green ••Get your shavings now—“no sweet peppers, onions and carrots. charge." W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Tina Snow. U-p Mrs. Laura Showalter spent the For Sale^String beans and tomatoes first of the week with Mrs. Lena Mix. for canning. 3 3-4 miles south of Miss Agnes Sonickson of Battle Woodland. Alfred Munjoy. 11-f Creek is working at the Elmer Biv­ TOMATOES—Bring your baskets and ens home. pick them yourself at 25c a bushel. Mrs. Minta Hamilton was a Sunday A. E. Bassett, south side, Nashville. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11-p Ard Decker. For Sale—Extra dry yellow onions for Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of winter use, grown on high land. 50 Maple Grove called on Mrs. Esther lb. sack 80c at the house. Martin Kennedy Monday. R. Graham, north side of river. 11-p Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roush of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. __________ Miscellaneona. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. For Rent—Garage Inquire at New* Mra Ella Taylor went to her sis­ office. tf-F ter’s, Mrs. Frank Norton’s, last Thurs­ “No Hunting,” "No Fishing," ,?No day for an indefinite stay. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and fice, 10c each.____________ 11-tf daughter were visiting at Art. Stat- Making cider every day, except Sun­ sic’s near Woodbury SundayS-.,^ day. Also wood for sale. Laurel Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daugh­ Marshall, 2 miles south of Barryter visited her mother, Mrs. Ina De­ ville. 10-llp Bolt of Maple Grove, Friday. Wanted—Tomato pickers, also somFMiss Bertha Stauffer of Grand Rap­ one to cut corn. Tomatoes for sale. ids visited her cousin. Mrs. Amos Matt. Eichinger, 1 mi. north, 1 mi. Wenger, and family last week. west, 1-2 ml. north of Nashville. ' Mrs. C. A. Biggs was in Jackson 11-p last week visiting her sister, Mrs. A. I Large nationally known manufactur­ H. MacEldowney, who is very ill. er will start you in business for The Bethany S. S. class will meet - yourself, selling direct to farmers. with Mrs. Fred Brumm Friday after­ We furnish nearly everything. Many noon. Bring thimbles and needles. make $40 to $50 weekly profits. Lee and Minnie Bailey and Miss Steady repeat business. Write Minnie Furniss were at the Clyde quickly. G. C. Heberling Company, Hamilton farm on Monday afternoon. Dept 1258, Bloomington, Ill. 10-11 Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner For Sale for balance due^—Large De^ troit Dealer must take back from guests of Mrs. Ida Wright and fam­ former purchasers one small bun­ ily. galow Upright and one Player pi­ ••Come in and inspect our new line ano. To save reshipping, we prefer of fall and winter suits for men and to transfer contracts to reliable boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— parties in this vicinity who will pay adv. small balance due on easy monthly Mrs. Amos Wenger and guest. Miss payments. For full particulars Bertha Stauffer, were in Bellevue on write Credit Manager, P. O. Box Thursday visiting their cousin, who 261, Detroit, Michigan. 11-12c is Ul. Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Greta Garlinger, daughter of Mr. minated with Lethal gas. Written and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, has been ill guarantee. Estimates cheerfully for several weeks, but is reported given. AD work strictly confiden­ some better. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. family and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ 32-tf ger were in Grand Rapids visiting rel­ atives Sunday. Born Friday, Sept. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe, a 7 1-2 lb. son. Mrs. Bordy Rowlader is caring for Mrs. Roscoe and baby. Mrs. Stout of Lansing was an over night guest of her mother, Mrs. Min­ ta Hamilton, at the home of Mrs. N_^..ille, Mich. Lila B. S urine last week. IS STILL HERE Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Crandall of AND DOING BUSINESS. Bedford, Lee and Minnie Bailey and And furnishing Meals and Board Miss Minnie FurniaS had dinner Sun­ at Reasonable Rates. day with Mrs. Ida Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schllleman of Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Doll­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props man of Zeeland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Chancey Hicks and family visited their daughter Beatrice and family at Grand Rapids Sunday, and little Anne Wells accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Battle Creek spent Sunday with their Checks Colds first day, Head­ mother, Mrs. Laura Showalter, and aches or Neuralgia in SO^ninutes Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Nancy Hill of Covington, Ohio, Moat Speedy Remedies Known. 11-34 and her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Wot­ ring of Woodland, called Sunday ev­ ening at the E. L. Schantz home. Frank Burnham of Grand Rapids called on old friends in the village Tuesday afternoon, on his way home from visits in Eaton Rapids, Lansing, Holt and Mason. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers arrived at Springfield, Mass., to visit the for­ We will ship stock ev­ mers' daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Maaery Saturday on and after sellnk, at 10 p. m. Thursday, spending Wednesday night at Niagara Falls, Sept. 29. An old fashion­ and having a lovely trip. ed shipment last week, and Mesdames R. R. McPeek. E. R. Boyles and M. H. DeFoe are named as a good market. sponsors, with a number of well known Lansing ladies, of the Lansing NASHVILLE Town Hall series, which opens with a lecture by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, CO-OPERATIVE CO. U. S. Minister to Denmark.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. LeBaron of Chi­ cago spent the week end with the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchilds of Fred Jordan family, and their daugh­ Buffalo came Tuesday night to the ter, Carolyn LeBaron, who visited home of her brother, E. L. Appelman. them early in the summer. On Sun­ and family, after attending A Century day the Jordans and LeBarons had of ProgreM from Saturday to Tues­ their dinner and a family visit with day. They are also visiting in the Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Slout of the Ver­ home of Mrs. Fairchilds’ sister, Mrs. Ernest R&sey. montville road. COMMERCIAL HOTEL 66 6 Stock Shippers �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. HEFT. tS, 1934 Two cars of raw cabbage were ship­ ped from here by Hirsch Bros, to field at the Pultz hospital Friday • Nearby Note* • niwVil a ttnn Mr. anri Kfl- ’ Louisville, Kentucky. Mr and Mrs. Robert Campbell of by were removed tc her home in the Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford Chicago arrived Tuesday night to vis­ ;Hurd Block Tuesday, where her moth­ spent Wednesday in Nashville. er, Mrs. Perkins of near Climax, will Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean of it Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris. —Portland was visited by a cloud­ Barry county Boy Scouts partici­ be with her daughter for a few days. burst that did considerable damage on Reed Street. Sept. 15. a daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth have Wednesday. Mrs. Seth I. Zemer was a business pated in the second annual Boy Scout visitor in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. Day at the Allegan Fair last Satur­ moved from their farm west of town —Both drivers were held to blame to Miss Amy Hartwell's for the bal­ in the recent Battle Creek automobile . John Miller is suffering from an at­ day. Mrs. Edna Goodale of Aurora, HL, ance of the winter months. Neither of collision between a touring car con­ , tack of gravel. «u?d is under the doc­ is visiting at the Hardy home near them are well, but it is hoped they taining 10 and a coupe containing 2, tor's care. Richard Paulsen had his tonsils re­ Vermontville this week, coming to will gain faster now, where relatives and which resulted in the death of two moved Wednesday morning at the Nashville enroute to her destination, j and friends can run in to see them girls, according to the inquest verdict Mr. and Mrs. Coatr, attendants of!(more readily and where there will be Pultz hospital. —The Rev. Andrew Snelgrove, vet­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Seth L Zemer on the no responsibility or work tc interfere eran itinerant preacher, for many ily art now living in apartments in occasion of their recent marriage, with their recovery. years a resident of Olivet and first Loren Garlinger, who concluded his Methodist oxhorter to enter Nebraska, will be their guests over the coming the Appelman house. furlough visit with his parents, Mr. planned to fly high over the planes George Thomas and Norman John­ week end. On Sunday Mrs. Carrie Austen and and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, and who where he had travelled on horseback son called on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mc­ daughter June of Grand Rapids were returned by Chicago, left there Satur­ 60 years ago, and on to Seattle. At Clelland Tuesday evening. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zem­ day night at 9:30 to return to the U. the end of his journey to Seattle, he Mrs. Nellie Ross of Charlotte un­ derwent a major operation Monday er. June Austen is Mrs. Zemer’s S. S. Maryland, in dry dock at Brem­ would meet his daughter. Mrs. Chas. erton, Wash., enjoying the beauties of Kellnes. He is 92 and a frail old man, granddaughter. morning at the Pultz hospital. Last Monday Guy Howell lacerated the northern route, and arriving at and the co-pilot at the Kellogg air­ ••Dance at Thomapple lake Satur­ day night Music by Bob and his his hand at the Hirsch Bros, pickle Seattle Tuesday, three days and three port wouldn't take him because of a and kraut station. He came to Dr. nights from Chicago. suspected bad heart So he had to go Bandoliers of Battle Creek.—adv. Loraine Welch is improving nicely by train. Local airport officials ex­ Mrs. Ciair Pennock came home Fri­ Lofdahl’s office, and several stitches from her operation. Recent callers were necessary. plained that the American Airlines re­ day from visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Underhill, 79, Delton, a resi­ were: Mr. and Mrs. Showalter and quires its co-pilots to complete one Edd Burns, and family at Muskegon. daughter Louise, Mrs. Chas. Deller, year of hospital interneship before tak­ Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria spent dent of Barry county most of his life, from Tuesday till Thursday with her died at his home Sunday morning at Mrs. Viola Feighner, Mrs. Edith ing places in company whips. Thus, daughter, Mrs. Victor Jones, and fam­ 5 o'clock from a stroke of paralysis, Jones, Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mrs. it was pointed out, they are enabled Manning. Mrs. Poulson and daughter, to operate efficiently in case of acci­ which he suffered two weeks ago. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachelder Mrs. Bert Foster, Miss Ferne Schulze dents requiring first aid, and are also ••Why not order your winter fuel now, and get it delivered before the and sister, Blanche Padelford, of Hast­ and sister Frieda, Mildred Dause, Mil­ generally able to discern individual lawn gets soft? W. J. Liebhauser.— ings visited Mrs. Alice Hadsell and dred and Maxine Leedy, Lucille Wil­ health symptoms which would make Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Sunday ami cox and Mary Wright. adv. air travel dangerous. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton of —Battle Creek reported the heav­ Mrs. Alice Hadscli and Mrs. Jessie took them for an automobile ride, Blanchard were last week Wednesday iest rain on Wednesday afternoon of VanAuker attended a birthday party which they greatly enjoyed. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell and Mr. for Mrs. Dora Lass Tuesday after­ last week since Aug. 17, 1926, when and Mrs. Gail Lykins and two sons Miller and Ephrain Bruce, they being 2.62 Inches fell, a boon to late crops, noon. Giblum Council of Hastings will visited the new CWA rearing ponds neighbors of Mrs. Miller before com­ farm and garden, but doing a great give a Hallowe’en party at Thornap­ at Orangeville on Sunday, but not ing here. They also called on Mfs. amount of damage, a Ceresco couple ple lake Oct 31 for Masons and their early enough for the Rod & Gun club Marilla Bellinger and the Geo. Bruce nearly drowning in a flooded road. S. family. Then they visited Mrs. Sut­ W. Capital merchants suffered thous­ picnic there at the club house. friends. Dr. A. B. Johns, pastor of Central ton's niece, Mrs. C. L. Dresser, and ands of dollars loss in water damage Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mr. Dresser, south of town, before re­ by the sudden rising of the Kalamazoo M. E. church, Muskegon, 14 years, Ethel Mae spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and family and who built the magnificent church turning to their home Friday. river. The Battle creek also rose, and Robert Erickson and W. A. Doody there was lots of damage by light­ there four years ago, died of a heart in Lacey. face charges of negligent homicide in attack while attending the Michigan Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. Deller, ning, basements were flooded, and connection with the fatal crash at roads damaged. Several of the mer­ Mrs. Viola Felghner, Mrs. Northrup conference of the M. E. church. The September Boy Scout Court of Emmet Street and East Avenue, Bat­ chants wondered whether the closing and Mrs. Susie Kraft were in Battle Honor will be held at the Barry coun­ tle Creek, SepL 1, and proprietors of of the mill pond flood gates at the Creek on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Haskins of ty court house Wednesday evening, Mom St Pop's Cowshed and the Har­ head of the race had contributed to mony Tavern, charged with a viola­ Howard City were week end guests of Sept 26. with the Rev. L. L. Dewey the unusual rise of the Kalamazoo riv­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner at their presiding. The Court will be the op­ tion of the general school laws of ening of the fall program of the Poy Michigan and liquor control regula­ er. The gates have been closed for Thomapple lake cottage. tions, which prohibits allowing a mi ­ several weeks while the Consumers On Sept 14. at the Hayes-Green Scouts. Members of the Wilcox Cemetery nor student of less than 17 years of Power company repaired two tail Memorial hospital. Dr. Lofdahl per­ age to enter and remain in beer and formed a major operation on Mrs. Circle of Maple Grove were guests gates at the foot of the mill race near of Mrs. George Pierce, 592 West Mich­ liquor establishments, were arraign­ Clarence Bennett of Vermontville. ed Monday. This was the accident the power company's offices at North­ Cleo Maxson is staying with his igan Avenue. Wednesday afternoon. when one car contained nine, four east Capital avenue and State street grandmother, Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Fifty guests were present and a co­ on the front seat, two of the party While the repair work has been in again, having returned Monday after­ operative chicken pie dinner was ser­ losing their lives, while two were in working some time in Battle Creek. ved. A business meeting and a social progress, the mill race has been near­ the other car. Miss Marjorie Hoyt has returned to hour followed the dinnei. The next ly dry and the water it normally car­ Michigan State college for her senior meeting of the circle will be held In ries has left the mill pond through the FIRE DEPARTMENT QUELLS year, continuing her work with Prof. December at the Grange hall in Ma­ river. BLAZE BY APPOINTMENT Michael Press, specializing on the vio­ ple Grove.—Battle Creek Enquirer­ It was a very accommodating fire News. lin. which called out part of the fire de­ Mrs. E. O. Bivens recently returned Michigan Boy Scouts bave been in­ partment in SL Paul, Minn., the vited by Michigan State college of­ from a 7000 mile motor trip through other day. In facL it was a fire by ficials to attend the opening home the west, going with her sister. Mrs. appointment. Movie Aide Shows game of the Spartans’ 1934 football Rae E. McComb, Mr. McComb and A trolley car caught fire on a busy Pilot How It’s Done downtown street, and the conductor season. Some dozens of local Scouts, daughter an? Eleanor, of Country telephoned the alarm to fire head­ judging from the turnout last year un­ Club Hills, Battle Creek. They were quarters. In giving the location the der the same offer, are expected to away five and a half weeks and ran conductor added: "But we can't waV attend the game against Grinnell at into three sand storms, one in South here. We’re blocking traffic. Go to East Lansing September 29, as guests Dakota, another in Idaho and one in Eighth and Cedar Streets and we’ll of the college. All arrangements as Arizona. They saw much of interest, bring the fire around there.” to transportation and the like are to including the carving of Washington's A fire department truck was sent be handled by the various troops. Uni­ face on the side of a mountain, and to keep the appointment, and the Their forms are the only pass necessary for the process of gold mining. blaze was extinguished with little damage. trip took them to the Pacific Coast. admittance to the game. Little America Goes Into High Gear! Two Brothen United I At Bend, Oregon Originally. From Nashville, They Had Been Separated For Over 41 Years. From the western coast comes newthrough the daily press, of the meet­ ing of two brothers after a separation of over 40 years. The meeting took! place at Bend, Oregon, and strange as; it may seem, the brothers have gone through the most of their lives bear­ ing different names The reunion will be of special interest to Barry county, because the family originally came from this county. Forty-one years ago in Nashville, the Austin family wak broken up. At that time Lamont Austin was an in­ fant, was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bagley near Delton and became known at Lamont Bagley. There was another brother named A. B. Austin, who eventually located in Bend, Ore­ gon. Lamont Bagley did not learn that he was an adopted child until he was a young man. We were not in­ formed as to how the brothers learn­ ed of the whereabouts of one another, but doubtless the meeting was a very joyful one. Several years ago while Fred L. Heath was conducting a general store at Eagle Point, Oregon, a man enter­ ed his store and invited him out In front to look at his horse. Fred went out and the man said: "That old mare has been hitched in front of your drug store in Hastings, Michigan, many times." It was A. B. Austin and he bad driven that mare from Nashville, Mich., tc Eagle Point, Oregon, a dis­ tance of 2,500 miles—whirls was some buggy ride.—Hastings Banner. News Want Ada. Get Result*. True Tales About The Telephone BLAME THE INTERNATIONAL DATE LINE FOR THIS It was on March 12 that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Saenger, of Los An­ geles Cal., received word that they had just become grandparents. But It was on March 13 that the grand­ child was born. This Interesting situation arose because the child was born in Aus­ tralia, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nathan, notified the Saengers of the happy event by overseas tele­ phone. Owing to the difference in time between Australia and the United States, the child was actually born a day after the news of her ar­ rival reached Los Angele*. SHE HAD TO GET THEREI The occasion was what will be ' known for a long time as the bliz­ zard of 1934. The time was Tuesday morning, February 20, and the place was Willimantic, Conn. Through swirling snow, at times waist deep, three persons struggled and plodded—a girl, and two men who had preceded her, making a crude path. Meeting by accident, they had remained together to be of mutual help. The man <n ad­ vance started to fume. “I'm a fool to try and make It, when I could stay at home and do my business by telephone." They stopped. Turning to the girl, whom he knew slightly, the second man asked, “And why are you going to work on such a day?" “So you people can make your telephone calls," the girl explained. Tm an operator.” "Boy, am I ashamed of myself!" the first man exclaimed, and started oil again. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> GUM IN GASOLINE ■ ■ ------ causes------i ■ ■ Sticking Rings, Sticking Valves,, Wear and Loss c. ’ower. | Mobilgas | Contains I Io Gum! ■ ■ M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION ’ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Needs** School Choc. cov. peanuts ....... 20c lb. Asstd. choc, creams....... 20c lb. Choc, stars —___ _____ 20c lb. Peanut brittle kisses— 10c lb. Children’s hose ______ 15c pr. Boys* golf hose------- ----- 20c pr. Chradonlze hose ..... 25c pr. Children’s sweaters ......... $1.00 ■ J a ■ ■ LL note book paper, pkg.__ 4c LL note books------------------ 9c Big 5 wide tablets------------- 5c Typing paper, pkg...... „— 5-10c Fountain pen ink —..... _ 5-10c Pencils___ 5 for 5c to 2 for 5c 4-H drawing pencils ---------- 4c Cnyolas ......... ..... ------8c to 15c Pencil boxes ......... 10-25c Lunch boxes .—1------ 10-19-25c jj ■ ■ ■ Furniture polish---------- 10-25c Clothespins ...______ 40 for 10e. Electric bulbs ________ 10-20c Stove pipe------ ...... ....... .... .. 15c Oilcloth_____________ 27c yd. Jg Color Shine shoe dye .....___ 10c ■ Boys’ underwear, suit S9c ■ Girls’ underwear, suit ......... 39c ■ J n ■ • Acme Upper left—Unloading the gasoline from the Byrd flagship, Jacob Rup­ pert, to the bay Ice in the Bay of Whales. Upper right — From the Ruppert comes one of the four trac­ tors which will make a 1.000-mile exploration trip when Spring comes in October In Antarctica. Lower right—Admiral Byrd returning to the flagship after the exploration flight which obliterated 200,000 square miles of non-existent land from the worid's map. tomotively equipped polar enter­ prise. the Second Byrd Antarctic EyrpA/Mtinn- show part of the Impinnae supply of 19.450 gallons of Tydol gasoline being hauled from the flagship Jacob Ruppert over the snow to Little America, for the «x- neys to start Id October when spring returns to Antarctica. Thia amazing automotive expedition has five air­ planes, four tractors, two snowmo blles and a powerful motor boat. Among its supplies are 800 gallons of V—dol motor oil, 1600 gallons of Tide Water kerosene and man) other kinds of special oil and grease, in addition to hundreds of tons of food, radio equipment, clo­ thing. tents and equipment, cot to mention 700 bales of hay and other food for Its Oree cows and one baby bulk Phyllis Laughton, English film In­ structress, who recently flew from New York to Los Angeles, en route to Hollywood, gives Pilot Jimmy Roe some pointers on speaking clearly Into the transmitter of his radio telephone. Phyllis Laughton, who was re­ cently imported from England to Hollywood as a director of “diction, decorum and deportment’’ for a mo­ tion picture studio, flew from New York to Los Angeles, and during the trip took advantage of the oppor­ tunity to Instruct pilot Jimmy Roe how to speak clearly into the mouth­ piece of his radio telephone trans­ mitter. Most of the transport pianee now In use in the United States are equipped for complete two-way radio telephone communications, as well as for receiving radio beacon signals. The Western Electric radio'tele­ phone system Is used as standard equipment The daily average of scheduled plane miles on air trans­ port routes in the United States la approximately 136,319 miles, and transport planes using Western Electric radio telephone equipment account for about 107,347 of these miles. Seven of the leading airplane manufacturers in the country now include such equipment In the stand­ ard design of all their transport planes. These firms are the Aircraft Development Company, Boeing Air­ plane Company, Curtiss-Wright Air­ plane Company, Douglas Aircraft Corporation, General Aviation Cor­ poration, Northrop Corporation and Stinson Aircraft Corporation. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Pail Filler I | Egg Mash | ■ ■ ; A MASH THAT SURE HAS GONE OVER S ■ ■ IN A BIG WAY. S Price Reasonable ■ ■ Results the Same. ■ ■ ! Co-Op. Elevator Company! PHONE No. 1, �By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. To Feed Everyone The Missionary society meets with more plentiful part of the year but have declined a little in the last Mrs. Ralph DeVine Wednesday afterAnd Unwise Buying Will Boont n\onths. The board of trustees met at O. D. . Price*. Sugar supplies are normal or above. Vegetable fate are plentiful but lard Fassett's Monday night. They are re­ - Emphasis placed on drought stories and margarine are 10 per cent lower pairing the chimney at the church, al­ so making other .repairs. Plans are for the past few months have aroused than usual. Unwarranted rises in food prices being made to repair the roof on the ’ Burners that there will be shortages ofi will be caused by unwise overbuying. barn at the parsonage. Friday night Mrs. VanDoren’s Sun­ human food, according to the Con-; The supply is ample for everyone. day school class met at the home of surer* Counsel at Washington. Members of the Counsel assure ev-l —Work relief activities were resum­ Dorothy Lathrop for a party, which eryone the food supply -for hu- ed in Calhoun county Friday after a closes a contest. The losing Side fur­ m“.-' heinjsample. Many staple week’s shutdown,. brought on by a nished refreshments. Mrs. Clara WilUtte and Helen, Mrs. foods are available in amounts great- j shortage of'funds. The state relief er than have ever been required in; administration appropriated a special Clara Day and Evelyn called on Mrs. Anna DeVine Sunday afternoon. fund of $12000 which gave jobs to this country. Other foods which have Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and This is the been reduced by the drought are still. 450 men on 27 projects. _ daughter were Sunday visitors at R. plentiful enough to remove any need second special appropriation that has for worry. i been made to Calhoun county . Work DeVine’s. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett took Supplies of wheat, corn, and milled, relief employes went back to work on rice will be available in quantities eight school arhnni projects nmiect* in th county, countv. on. on- George and Mary Hayman to Marcel­ lus Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. the Albion city hall project, the Mar ­ equal to normal or above. Milk sup­ They plies will be nearly normal, 90 per cent shall airport and county court house Chloe Chalker, and son Ray. of the normal amount of butter is in and jail, Homer community building, will stay two weeks. Mrs. Gillett stopped In Battle Creek to visit friends Athens gymnasium, Memorial hall. sight, cheese is only 5 or 10 per cent below tbo usual requirements, and the American Legion hospital, Emmett I and will return Monday. usual amount of condensed aiilk is township sewers. Battle Creek air- Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and port, county public hospital. Veterans j Norman and Mrs. Anna DeVine atavailable. Potatoes are 10 per cent below the Admlnistration Facility, assessor's [ tended a dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Mer10 year average, beans, peas, and pea­ plat project, and sewing, gardening ritt Mead’s, honoring Norman's fourth nuts are 5 per cent down, but all oth­ and canning projects. In October an­ birthday. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent er vegetables are normal in quantity. other allocation of state and federal the week end at home. '' Citrus fruits are above normal and ell funds will be received. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox took Mrs. Agnes other fruits are only Ip per cent be­ W. Alfred Debo submitted bis resig­ Pursell to her home in Hastings on low the ordinary supply level. Eggs and poultry are 10 per cent nation as pardon and parole commis­ ThursdayGerald Potter was quite sick Sun­ down. Fish supplies are normal. Pork sioner to Governor Comstock. day. Kenneth Wilcox attended A Century of Progress at Chicago the latter part of the week. Mrs. Cameron McIntyre had her tonsils removed Saturday forenoon at Hastings hospital. Miss Betty Foster has returned from Ray Haywood's, where she has been helping with the housework, to commence her school work. The officers for the Ladles* Aid so­ ciety were elected as follows: Pres., Mrs. Chas. Day; sec., Mrs. Burr Fassett; treas., Mrs. Harry Green. Shores District 12 My New Jobl PRESSURE CAMP. SOME * WHERE IN ANTARCTICA. Feb. 8 (via Mackay Radio): Good­ bye, good old Jacob Ruppert. Our grand old steel flagship, never In­ tended for pounding through bun dreds of miles of Ice cakes as big as the Brooklyn Bridge and bergs as big as half of Boston, Is leaving us for a whole year. I hate to see her go. 1 bet I’ll yell like s fool when she heaves Into sight again next December or January. She has been a grand old friend to us, noisy, smelly, uncomfortable, but we've felt safe on her. that Is. compare tlvely safe. At showed any ten­ dency to crack open and spill us all into the the way I whole landscape around here is do Gjertsen and Cap­ J. English, of tain Verleger did a magnificent job the Bear CapL Robert A through those hundreds of miles of roaring, tumbling, threatening ice. Many times a false move would .have sent us to the bottom of the world's coldest ocean. But those wonderful men don’t make tai** moves. The Jake's going back to Dunedin. I think, or Port Chalmers, New Zealand, to be laid np tor a year. And we’re staying on the ice. I wonder! What will she find when she returns? Well, well be in com aunlcatlon by radio with h«* and the rest of the world all the time and we can tell Gjertsen our trou­ bles even If he can’t get to us. The Ruppert Is empty of supplies —450 tons. I feel that 1 personally must have carried It all onto the ice and lifted tt onto the tractor and dog sledges and airplanes and snowmobiles. I'm that weary. Now the wonderful old Bear of Oakland us pouring more stuff out on the Ice and getting 250 tons of that borrowed coal from the Ruppert. They’re both got to get out of here quickly before this whole place freezes up and squeezes them to death. Wouldn’t we be In a pickle then? I am now watching absolutely the world's most peculiar sight. Three cows and a baby bull on their way over the Ice to Little America Iceberg and his mother, Klondike, are riding In style In a crate on a sledge behind a tractor where 1 helped to fasten them. Foremost Southern Girt and Deerfoot are walking over the bumpy ice so burled In blankets they look like moving rug-piles One thing, we can still laugh. In fact, we're laughiug most of the time, in spite of our worries, work and troubles And now. |'ve got the job I came on this trip to fill—fuel engineer —Is charge of all gasoline and oil with caterpillar treads and Bklls, the Matthews motor boat cruiser and last, but not leait, the big Koh­ ler generating set for our electric light supply. It is a twenty-four hour job satisfying the appetites of all these unite. One plane uses one kind of gas, another another and so on. even to the motorboat and the generator. Now that we bave actually and permanently landed, the real job has begun. But I'm tn good shape tor work. You know, all of us softies were given special training when we started this jour­ ney back at Norfolk. All of us, sci­ entists and everybody, were set to work in the engine room and holds for a month, to harden us up. Otherwise we'd collapse in an hour with the work we're doing now. All day long—and that means 24 hours long—radio messages arrive from the various caches we’ve es­ tablished all over the place so if the Ice goes out it may not take everything with IL They tel! us to send ten gallon? of Tydol gas for the tractors to Number One cache, send fifteen gallons to Pressure Camp for the snowmobiles, send 25 gallons of Veedol oil to Little America for the Condor, 20 gallons to Number Two cache for the Fok­ ker. Then there are calls for kero­ sene tor the stoves. It's like a com­ bination of Fifth Avenue and Roo­ sevelt Field here, with the automo­ tive activity. The amount of gaso­ line and oil used Is tremendous. In one 24-hour period the planes, trac­ tors and other motor equipment drew 750 gallons of gas and 00 gal­ lons of olL And I have to keep track ot It all, seeing that it all gets safely to our permanent home at Little America and meanwhile making sure that as they draw it each machine gets the proper fuel and lubricants. Here we have vivid Illustrations of the old and new methods of ex­ plorative transportation. It takes a dog team three hours to go between the ship and Little America, de­ touring about four miles around the dangerous pressure ridges and cre­ vasses. Any of the planes makes the same trip tn three minutes with s greater load. It is Interesting and thrilling, this unloading business, with planes roaring overhead, trac­ tors milling over the ice, snowmo­ biles whizzing along throwing up big chunks of snow and the dog teams straggling along the side of the trail. There will be no rest until ail the supplies are safely at Little America. Foodstuffs, gasoline and oil take priority over everything else. We are working strictly on our own code—20 hours a day! Lots of fun! The maps and membership cards are still pouring out through the mall. And membership applications are still pouring tn. If you and your friends, without cost, would like to join the club and get the free maps, 'imply send us a stamped, self-ad­ dressed envelope to Arthur Abeie, Jr.. President. Little America Avia■.ton aud Exploration Club. Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray of Sun­ field township were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Tuesday. The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Frank Furlong and family and Mrs. Chas. Early and family sympathize with them in the loss of their father, Henry Warner of Woodland, who passed away Saturday. He leaves a wife, two daughters, and 11 grand­ children. He was a man of sterling character, and will be missed by all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley In Nashville Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Clifford Perkins of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol .Baker visited their son Lee and family near Law­ rence last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. anJ Mrs. Chas. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans­ ing were week end guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. Rev. and Mrs. John Smith called on Mrs. Caroline Shopbell one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stanbaugh and Phyllis Bass of Mulliken called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bass Saturday afternoon. Charles Townsend was in Battle Creek Sunday to visit friends. Fred Giles of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his brother-in-law, Al­ fred Munjoy, and family. Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith’s were- Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lansing and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Beardsley of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dltman of De­ troit spent the .week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harri­ son Blocher. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dltman and Mrs. Blocher went to the Flower Show in Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend’s were: Mr. and Mrs .Simon Sears of Lake Odes­ sa, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaut of Ver­ montville, and Mr. Frank Ellsworth of Charlotte. The following called in the afternoon: Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rephuss of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ ett Clum and Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ ner and Lucille. Voight Steward of near Sunfield called on Alfred Munjoy and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher en­ tertained the following Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ditman of Detroit, Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. William Strong and baby of Jackson. North Irish Street By G*orga Fleba.-b Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isa. 26:3. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes called on friends on Irish Street Sunday after­ noon. and with Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, Frances Childs and George Fiebach called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Joppie, Sr. Leroy and Joe Harvey are helping Jerry Dooling. —City and federal authorities were attempting to learn the sources of a flood of counterfeit bank notes which FIRE SHOPPING INVITATIONS . provides protection ... is a social and business asseL You can have telephone service for only a few cents a day. To order a telephone, call, visit or write any Tele­ phone Business Office. Installation will be made promptly. __ Southwest Sunfield. Harold Kigsbury is working for Carl Heise in W. Woodland. A number from this neighborhood visited A Century of Progress Sun­ day. Mrs. John Reiner and baby visited Mrs. Dayton Ackley one day last week. Dean Frith attended the Methodist conference at Petoskey last week. Dorr Everett is having the build­ ings on his farm repainted. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker were in Sodus on business Thursday. The O. C. Sheldon family called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyles in Vermont­ ville Sunday afternoon. Jules and Eric Sledder of Traverse City visited at the Yank home last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles of Ver­ montville spent one day last week at the farm, with the Cecil Curtis fam­ ilyMr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and Donna Jean of Grand Rapids spent last week with his mother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes and chil­ dren from near Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds Sunday. Miss Bertha Frith is spending a few weeks with her cousin at Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith, who spent the summer at their cottage at Saddlebag lake, have returned to their school work at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and Donald visited relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday. Orlin Yank returned to his school work at Traverse City last week. Mrs. Yank is staying at the home of Mesdames Caroline Brooks and Lovina Palmerton in Nashville. West Vermontville Frederick Rickie of Grand Rapids spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernfest Offley. Robert Weeks attended a meeting of the Battle Creek Enquirer News rural carriers Sunday afternoon at Battle Creek. Mrs. Edna Goodale of Aurora, Hl., came Monday to visit her brother, L. R. Hardy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Surine of Plainwell spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of near Olivet spent Monday evening at T. L. Northrup’s. Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and family spent Sunday in Lansing. SICKNESS Woodbury Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughters 1Frieda, Helen, Esther and Gertrude visited in Grand Rapids Saturday. ' Miss Loa Goddard of Lake Odessa ।is keeping house for Ben Schneider. The Misses Kate and Rose Eckardt <entertained 15 of their relatives and friends at a 7 o’clock dinner on Sat­ urday evening, Sept 8, in honor of ’ 1their nieces, Miss Cornelia Eckardt 1and the Misses Esther and Gertrude Schuler, who are home on their vala1 tiou. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and dau­ ghter and Rev. Thompson of Wood­ 1 land attended the services at the Ev­ 1 angelical church last Sunday. < We surely had some rain here Sat­ urday—no more drouth for the pres­ ent. Miss Cornelia Eckardt left -last Saturday for Cornell Medical Center, New York City, where she is head nurse of the Convalescent hall for the coming year. She will also resume her night school studies at Columbia. She spent a very pleasant five weeks vacation with her parents, but said she was now glad to go back and re­ sume her work. The relatives of Miss Kate Eckardt helped her celebrate her 78th birth­ day SepL 17th. She has not been able to get out for some time on ac­ count of ill health. They came with well filled baskets and ice cream. Thc President is asking easier loan­ ing. He is disturbed by the severity of federal bank examiner*. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Ex-Lt. Gov. Dickinson Presents Resolutions United Solon Of Mli-hlgan M. E. Conference Assailed Lax Customs Of Today. Former Lieut. Gov. Luren Dickin­ son of Eaton county, who filled the pulpit of the local M. E. church Sun­ day in the absence of Rev. M. E. Hoyt at conference, had been at Petoskey for some of the conference sessions and while there drafted some resolu­ tions assailing modern laxity. While no official actions was taken, plans were laid for legislation to raise the age limit for entrance to beer gar­ dens from 18 to 21, and it was declar­ ed such a bill would be introduced at the next legislative session. The United Session of the confer­ ence assailed moral and religious lax­ ity prevalent today and promised co­ operation in all movements tending toward Christian standards of living. Beer gardens, dance halls, and lack of proper home training were blamed for the decline in moral standards. While it was no specially mentioned, the action of the session was taken as an endorsement of the current cam­ paign to elevate the standards of the motion pictures, also. The resolutions drafted by Mr. Dickinson were as follows: "Whereas — Numerous influential secular publications are calling atten­ tion to the rapid rise in crimes, de­ plorable disease and social condiions, Sunday desecration and multiplied di­ vorce cases, attributing the causes largely for such conditions to beer gardens, dance halls and lax home training and asserting that the rem­ edy Ilea fa reverting back to the spir­ itually consecrated customs of our Christian fathers that called for fam­ ily worship, grace at meals, attend­ ance at prayer meetings, Sunday schools, and preaching services and observance of the Lord's Day and "Whereas—Court records tell us that less than five per cent of juvenile offenders have had any religious teachings whatever; that school can­ vasses reveal less than 20 per cent of’ our school children attend Sunday school ‘.that a questionnaire sent to Chicago ministers revealed 8 per cent who disbelieved in immortality and 35 per cent of the Methodist Episcopal ministers who didn't believe in a hea­ ven; that a similar questionnaire giv­ en the Methodist Youth Council of 800 in the same locality found only 8 per cent who believed in the divinity of Jesus Christ; and that a like test put up to ministers and official boards in Lis area by one of our bishops uncov­ ered the startling facts that 70 per cent of officials and a surprising num­ ber of ministers had no family wor­ ship, 50 per cent of laymen gave no thanks at meals, an equal number took no Christian paper nor read any Christian literature, and “Whereas—Thousands of our mem­ bers are bridge and dancing enthus- lasts, Sunday golf and baseball fans, yet strangers to prayer or class meet­ ings or Sunday schools or the Ten Commandments. "Believing these conditions within our church severs contact with Al­ mighty God, the only power that can point out and solve the present de­ plorable problems of crime, disease, divorce, social depravity and Sunday desecration, we, members of the Unit­ ed Session of the Michigan confer­ ence. therefore resolve: “That we shall welcome, invite and promise to cooperate together in any movement to re-establish family al­ tars, grace at meals, home religious training, attendance at prayer and class meetings and other ways of con­ tacting ourselves with the power that can save and that we also welcome plain, prayerful consideration by our ministers of evils of the above viola­ tions of our church policy.” For real pleasure, for live news of folks who think more of you than any friends you’ve ever had, for hon­ est, unbiased opinions, for shrewd comments of Uie day’s news, and of politics and politicians, for interest­ ing stories of the lives, and events in the lives of the people you know best, read your Hometown Newspaper. There are said to be two million laws, national, state and local, now in effect in the United States. The Is­ raelites under Moses got along fairly well with only ten, none of which are very enthusiastically observed at the present time. For Fastest Known Relief — Dmmok) and Got ——— GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DECAUSE of a unique process a* m manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are mode to m*. integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work inttantlg. Start •'taking hold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a fevMninutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does hwnu heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that Gu get the real Bayer article. Look • tee Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN^ GENUINE BAYER ASHUM DOES NOT HARM THE HEART �fee on the peace negotiations. Per­ ry’s original flag bearing the word*. "Don't give up’ the ship!” has been carefully preserved and U on display in Memorial Hall at the U. 8. Naval Academy where it serves an an inspi­ That enlisted .men of the navy have ration for the nation’s future naval been permitted to make money allot­ officers. Battle of Lake Champlain, Sept. 11, ments to their dependents since 1800. That work has recently been start­ 1814—In ths latter part of the War of ed on a secoft^ 20,000 ton aircraft 18812, a British army of 11,000 men carrier for the U. S. Navy to be called advanced into Northern New York from Canada, relying on supplies the U. 8. S. Enterprise. That ft la expected that the United transported from Canada by water States Navy will reach the full enlist­ over Lake Champlin. Great Britain ed strength for the current fiscal year, and United States both commenced building ships to control Lake Cham­ 82,590 men, by January, 1935. That Congress has authorized ad­ plain. The British attempted a com­ justment to pay of U. 8. Navy enlist­ bined land and sea attack on Platts­ ed personnel on foreign stations to burg. Master-Commandant Thomas care for the fluctuating rates of for­ Macdonough, U. S. Navy, defended the eign exchange. After deducting al­ town from a sea attack. He had four lotments, insurance and other routine sailing vessels, ten oar propelled gal­ checkages, salaries to aval personnel leys and a total of 86 guns. British are paid in amounts commensurate Naval Commander Downie had four with purchasing power of the dollar sailing vessels and 12 galleys and a total of 92 guns. Macdonough’s force in the U. S. That due to the construction pro­ was inferior so he anchored his ships gram and resultant increase in per­ in a position such that the ends of his sonnel, it is expected that the promo­ line were protected by headlands of tion of enlisted men will no longer be the harbor and so that British ships stalemated as in the past few years. would be forced to attack head on, in That International Law requires which position they would be able to that ships of all nations but one carry use only a few of their guns. In ad­ bells for time-keeping and fog-signal­ dition. Macdonough bad the anchor ling. Turkish ships are permitted to cables of his ships arranged so the ships could be turned around by haul­ use a drum for fog-signalling. That Rear Admiral Richard H. ing on cables. British ships suffered Leigh, U. 3. Navy, will retire from ac­ heavily in approaching and finally an­ tive duty on Sept 1, 1934. after 47 chored about 500 yards from the U. S. ship. Battle was fought at this years of active naval service. range in smooth water. Losses on both sides were very heavy. When Naval Humor. the engaged side of the U. 8. ships had Canteen Yeoman: What kind of been severely damaged, they were soap do you want? swung around by means of their an­ Seaman: I don’t care. I want to chor cables so that their undamaged wash my head. sides and fresh guns were presented Canteen Yeoman: In that case you to the British. The battle lasted two want Ivory soap. and one-half hours and ended in the • • • capture of the British Squadron. The Soda Coxswain: whatulyuhave? U. S. Suadron had 110 killed or Seaman: A seismographic disturb­ wounded and the British 194. The loss of Lake Champlain deprived the Brit­ ance of bovine extract. Soda Coxswain: Whatinell is that? ish army of means of obtaining sup­ Seaman: Oh, a milk shake, if you plies from Canada and the army was forced to make a hasty retreat. This must be vulgar. is one of the few incidents in history • •• Chief Petty Officer: What do you in which ships at anchor won a bat­ call a man who keeps on talking when tle. Theodore Roosevelt said of Mac­ donough. “Down to the time of the people are no longer interested ? Civil war he is the greatest figure in Recruit: A chief. our naval history." • • • Sept 12, 1814—First British naval Fore: I really don’t know what to attack on Baltimore. do with my week-end. Sept 13, 1847—U. S. Marines in ac­ Aft: Why not put your hat on it? tion at storming of Chapultapec, Mex­ • • • Ship’s Scottie: What do you charge ico. ‘ Sept 14, 1847—U. S. Marines enter for a hair-cut? City of Mexico. Barber: Twenty-five cents. Sept. 14, 1899—U. S. S. Charleston Scottie: And how much is a shave ? conquered Monterey, and shelled Fili­ Barber: Fifteen cents. Scottie: All right, shave my head. pino defenses at Subig Bay, P. I. Sept 15. 1863—U. S. S. Iron Age • • • destroyed a blockade runner off New Salty: I can read your thoughts. Inlet, N. C. Sweety: Well, what are you waiting for then? • • • MICHIGAN FARMERS Seaman: I won’t eat this stuff; PAYING UP FEDERAL bring me the Chief Commissary Stew­ LAND BANK LOANS ard. Messcook: No use. Bud, he’s too Michigan farmers have paid to the tough to eat Federal Land bank of St Paul more than $661,000 this year up to the first Messcook: If your girl set a meal in front of you, you wouldn’t growl of September, and that in the face of adverse conditions. about it, would you? The August report on collections, Seaman: No, but you see Tm not in just prepared by the bank, shows that love with my 'messcook. farmers of this state repaid $89,502 • • • during the month, bringing the total Ship’s cook (to new helper)! Ever to the figure mentioned above. Join­ been in the Navy before? Helper: Sure, I was paid off as a ing with Michigan are the other three states of this district, Wisconsin, Min­ Gunner. S. C.: Fine, start right in shelling nesota, and North Dakota, making the total eight months' payments $2,­ those peas 820,000 approximately. Of the August Michigan payments, The Week In Naval History. almost $23,000 was repaid on advanc­ Battle of Lake Erie, Sept 10,1813— es that the Land bank had made or “We have met the enemy and they ore comprised payments which the far­ ours." mers were making in advance on ob­ In order to stop British military ligations not yet due. The advances operations in the upper Mississippi the bank had made include tax pay­ Valley, it was planned to cut off their ments to save its borrowers from de­ communication with eastern Canada linquent tax penalties, or to keep in­ by obtaining command of the Great surance policies in force at a time Lakes. To do this, Master-Command­ when the borrowers could not meet ant Oliver H. Perry collected a fleet the premiums. However, the collec­ of nine vessels on Lake Erie, having tion department of the bank points out build five of the ships from green tim­ that the largest part of the advance ber and Barclay built a similar fleet payments is made up of forehanded of six British vessels. On Sept 10, remittances that are not due for three 1813, the two home-made fleets met at months or more. the western end of the lake. On his The payments referred to do not in­ flagship, the Lawrence, Perry hoisted clude any installments on Commis­ a blue flag bearing the dying words of sioner’s loans, although the volume of Captain Lawrence, “Don’t give up the these is also considerable and must be ■hip.” The Lawrence and two small added to the Land bank installments ships soon hauled ahead of the re­ to show the full amount that the far­ maining United States ships and be­ mers of this state are paying on their came engaged by the entire British farm mortgages to federal agencies. Squadron. The Lawrence was soon a Also only a small portion of these pay­ wreck; and Perry, having fired the ments are on 1934 loans, very few of last effective gun with his own hands, which as yet have installments due, rowed in an open boat to the Niagara but are mostly on the basis of Land wih his 13 year old brother and a few bank loans made in 1933, the volume survivors. Then he brought the other of which in Michigan was approxi­ ships into action and soon won the en­ mately $1,158,000. gagement. He returned to the Lawrece to receive the swords of the sur­ rendering British captains. He re­ —Dr. A. M. Chickering, head of the ported the victory on the back of an biology department of Albion college, old letter, saying, “We have met the and two students and hl» son, Orville enemy and hey are ours—two ships, Chickering, and Dexter Horton, have two brigs, one schooner, an--! one returned from a scorpion hunt, (sci­ sloop,” The victory regained the entific research work,, on BarrocolMichigan-Detroit territory for the orado Island, Gatun Lake, Panama United State* and had a marked ef- Canal Zone. Morgan Striker District By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. By Attxts Cru'.tendtn Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isa. 26-3. Marguerite Mills is helping Mrs. Ida Hartom, south of Nashville, to care for her mother for a few weeks. Mrs. Beatrice. Knapp and daughter Elaine and girl friend of Hastings called on Damaris Hagerman Sunday. ■ Ruby Webb was out of school two days last week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart attended the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Hattie Ban­ croft, at Alto. Mrs. Lenna Howard attended the Birthday Circle at the home of Nita Kaiser last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips of Grand Rapids wen? Sunday ■ callers at the home of Stuart Draper. Clyde Bollinger of Battle Creek spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clarke of Jack­ son called on Mrs. Letha Adkins Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Tyler of Bel­ laire spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Marley Main, and brought them a cow. Mrs. B. Knapp of Hastings made a very pleasant call on Mrs. Millie Flury Sunday afternoon. Rob. Vansickle and family of Laingsburg have rented the Wm. Van­ Sickle farm, and moved in with them Saturday. Homer goes to Nashville high school, and the three smaller children are to go to school here. Rev. Edward Gamble, the new pas­ tor for the Baltimore U. B. church, is now nicely located at the parsonage. Sunday school at 10:30 each Sunday morning, followed by preaching ser­ vice at 11:30. Rev. Gamble is a very talented musician and promises some extra musical numbers at each ser­ vice. The L. A. 8. met at Ralph Striker's last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson have moved back to their Nashville home. We hope for Mrs. Nelson better health and much enjoyment in having her daughter near. The daughter and family just recently came from Boyd, Montana, to take charge of, the farm vacated by the .Nelsons. Ira Chaffee and Kenneth Lewis and wives spent a few days last week at A Century of Progress in Chicago. Last Thursday George Scott, our mail carrier for so many years, made his last trip, naving received his offi­ cial discharge. Oct 1st, Harold Grif­ fith, R- F. D. 8. Middleville, will take charge of our route. In the mean­ time Chas. Scott, substitute carrier, will have charge. It is with regret that we must part with George, who served us first as carrier from Quim­ by. When Quimby postoffice was dis­ continued, he was placed on Hastings route six, and after a few months was returned to us. Our wish is that he nas received and can recall as many acts of kindness and words of cheer as he has daily given to others along with his regular duties. Mrs. Welch has received word stat­ ing that Leslie Bidelman underwent an emergency operation for appendi­ citis last Wednesday afternoon. He is reported as doing as well as can be expected. His brother Harry just re­ turned home from a similar opera­ tion. Leslie is at Pontiac, where he works. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mrs. Celia Marshall were at George Pierce’s in Battle Creek Friday attending the Cemetery Circle. Miss Nancy Scott of Kalamazoo State Teachers college is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Elliott. There was a slight frost her Mon­ day morning, doing small damage. Lawrence Jarrard has a Ford car. Lowell Jarrard and family were at Hastings Saturday. Lowell Jarrard and family were at Vermontville, and at Vern Elliston’s Saturday. Harvey Cheeseman and family were at Hastings Sunday evening and found his mother. Anna Cheeseman, slight­ ly improved. Mrs. Lulu Gray and Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham, near Bellevue, Sunday. Harry Preston of Hastings visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mrs. Grace Briggs of Zeeland visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Helen Goodson is helping Mrs. Les­ ter Preston with her housework. Mrs. Ella Taylor is staying with her sister, Mrs. Ida Norton, for a few days. Miss Cleota Conklin, R. N., cared for Mrs. Sarah McKelvey. Miss Cleote Conklin is keeping bouse for Mrs. Roma McPherson, while she is in Detroit WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Roger Warner, and family in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons were Sunday guests of Wm. Guy and family. * Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and family spent a couple of days last week in Ohio. Rev. Faust of Kalamazoo was a Sunday dinner guest tn the OstrothAdams home. Victor Bahs of North Nashville is helping Leslie Adams for a couple of weeks. School began this Monday morning at Nashville, and quite a number of our young people entered high school there. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger were in Grand Rapids on Sunday to see Dr. J. N. Wenger. Miss Bertha Stauffer of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. Amos Wenger were Fri­ day guests of the latter’s daughter, Mrs.'Fern Hawblitz. George Marshall and family were in Hastings Saturday forenoon. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheese mon The first PTA of the school year was held last Friday evening with a large attendance. After the short business session, a program was giv­ en under charge of Mrs. Edna Kidder and Mrs. Helen Cheeseman. Ice cream and cake were served. Several from this community at­ tended quarterly meeting services at North Maple Grove both Saturday af­ ternoon and Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton and dau­ ghter of Hastings were welcome at­ tendants at church Sunday morning. Miss Frances Darby was a guest Sunday of Mm Sadie Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Checseman and daughter visited Mm Ida Cheeseman in Nashville Bunday. Maple Grove By Mn. Wesley IXBolt Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee; because he trusteth in thee. Isa. 26:3. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school. Mrs. Amanda Heath was taken sick Friday, but is better now. Mrs. Maud Benedict of Battle Creek came and helped care for her. Mrs. Lina Williams of Reed City and Mrs. L. D. Miller of Nashville were Sunday guests at D. W. Irwin's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch, Mesdames Etta Gould. Edith DeBolt, Lulu Gray and Celia Marshall attended the Cemetery Circle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce in Battle Creek Wed­ nesday. Norman Dahl of Flint is visiting Leon Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ amazoo and Mr. Clapper of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at W. C. DeBolt’s. Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bald of SL Peters­ burg, Fla., and Miss Golda Jackson of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Orville De­ Bolt and daughter of St Mary's lake, and Mrs. Robert McNames of Battle Creek. Mrs. Earl Weaks and daughter of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeBolt in Bedford Sunday evening. Branch District rr Mr*. Vincent TCorsop Mrs. Minda Mudge and Miss Ruth Mudge accompanied the former's son, Fr. John Day. to Traverse City Thurs­ day. Mrs. Mudge returned home the first of the week; Miss Ruth will spend the week in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Allan Sage of Ypsilanti spent the week end with,her family here. Rev. E. A. Faust of Kalamazoo con­ ducted quarterly meeting services at the N. Maple Grove church Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Mrs. Faust and three children accompanied him Sunday morning, and were en­ tertained for dinner at the OstrothAdams home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams visited his parents at Freeport Sunday after­ noon. Miss Sylvia Whitmore, who has been working for Mr. Ben Schneider at Woodland, returned to her home. Build Bam Floors ' Farmers Get Mucic By Cheaper Method Instead Of Markets AaphalUGravei Mix Is Familiar Aa j Canadian Station Moved Close To Material Used To Fave Secon­ ! WKAR Ceuees Trouble In Picking dary Highways. Up Noon Report. A flooring material for livestock A Canadian station which has been barns and sheds, tested by the agri­ ' moved to within one point of WKAR. cultural engineering department at : the college radio station, is causing Michigan State college, appears to of­ ’farmers difficulty In picking up the fer a way to reduce construction market reports broadcast from- East costs and to eliminate some of the Lansing for their use, according to objectionable features of wood or con­ [letters coming to the college. crete. j The trouble can be avoided only by This material is a gravel-asphalt j moving WKAR to some other channel. mix, quite familiar to most Michigan , Regulations of the Federal Radio com­ farmers when used for paving secon­ mission reserve certain bonds on the dary highways. The asphalt floors dial for Canada, and their stations can be readily cleaned, are as sanitary can be shifted to any point on those as concrete floors, and are not damp frequencies. and cold as is concrete which has not Limitations on WKAR as to hours been Insulated against ground mois­ and amount of power used make it ture. impossible to move the markets pro­ The asphalt used, known as cut­ gram to a time when it could be heard back, can be obtained in most locali­ [ better or to compete in strength with ties; or, if not carried In stock, it can [the other station. These limitations be ordered through local gas stations. [can be changed only by furnishing It is pure asphalt reduced to a liquid evidence to the Federal Radio com­ form by the addition of some solvent mission that the public would be beneThe material can be mixed with grav­ fitted by different hours or more pow­ el while cold, either In a machine or er for WKAR. by hand. The college has always confined Its Ordinary good bank-run gravel is programs to material which does not satisfactory. The gravel does not compete with the commercial stations. have to be graded as exactly as for No attempt has been made to clutter concrete but dirt and dust should be tlie air with programs just to utilize removed. The asphalt floor can be (all of the time assigned to the stalaid in one or more courses, depending i tlon. Most of the year, one-half hour upon the smoothness of finish desired I only Is used although the station is on the surface. [ permitted to go on the air in all dayFloors built and tested by the col­ I light hours. The half hour is selected lege department have been entirely between 12:00 and 1:00 o’clock be­ successful. They are used in cattle, cause that is the most convenient hour sheep, or hog barns at in poultry for farmera to listen. houses. The case which WKAR must pre­ Detailed directions for-'-.mixing the sent to obtain changes in regulations asphalt and for laying the floors are requires the aid of Michigan farmers. given in the August Quarterly bulle­ If they want the college program, let­ tin. This bulletin or a reprint of the ters sent to the program director, article will be sent to anyone who WKAR, East Lansing, will be fine evi­ writes to the agricultural engineering dence to submit to federal authorities. department at East Lansing. —One of the longest trains in his­ “Can’t Break Ten We speak of tory to enter Ionia city arrived Sun­ Commandments.” breaking the Ten day evening about 10 o’clock from the Commandments* ’ baseball game in Detroit The train said Dr .Alfred Lee Wilson, speaking was the Grand Trunk Western excur­ from the pulpit of the First Presby­ sion to the game and extended ovc • terian church last Sunday, “but the nearly a mile of track and consisted Luth is that we cannot break them. of at least 13 passenger coaches. Sev­ What we do is break ourselves against eral scores of baseball fans from Ionia | the Ten Commandments.” were passengers on the. train. It left [ That Is the truth. We see it time Ionia Sunday morning about 8:30.— ."'’ter time: little humans defying all Ionia Setinuel, recent date. the laws of God and nature, under the —The payoff of the first dividend amounting to $40,000, to depositors in the Albion State bank, closed in 1931, was made last week. f nd delusion that they are “getting away with it," and In the end discov­ ering that they haven’t broken any­ ' thing but their own sorry lives.—Em­ met County Graphic. A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with 11 for a six week** trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR (Niue*, please print) (Address) WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald —The first two days of the reopen­ ing of the new bank at Lake Odessa there was $86,000 deposited, of which between $25,000 and $30,000 was en­ tirely new deposits. The remainder were re-deposits of releases made from the accounts in the two merged banks. If the government would take notice of the demand for banking fa­ milies and eagerness of the people to put the banks back on their feet whenever they have an opportunity, and get busy and let the banks open up, there is no question but what a real forward step would be taken in restoring workable conditions in this state.—Saranar Advertiser. Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends aud neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. , �>•. ISM ,*M» «W>t I CHURCH NOTES | Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron K. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. Sept 23, 1934. - 10:30 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ vice.' Music by the choir and mes­ sage by the pastor. The theme will be ‘.The Vital and cNqquering Power of Our'Faith." What 4s the secret of the spread of the Christian faith dur­ ing the centuries and in what lies its conquerin'* weep over the world .'We tav:‘8 sH^v/ho have no other chufch home to cdme a-j worship with us. 11:45 a m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt. Vital and interesting lessons for all ages. Men are especially welcome in the Men’s class. A fine attendance of our young peo­ ple Sunday morning. Our new chnr_:4.er, Mrs. Zaaa Day, was in charge :>t the choir for the firtit time. The C. E- will meet next Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasiett. The W. id. S. meets Wednesday af­ ternoon of this week with Mrs. Ralph □•Vine. My friend, whoever and wherever you are, you are most heartily wel­ come to any or al! of the services of the Berryville M. P. church. Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. O. E. S. Grand Chapter Meets At Grand Rapids SeMtocm Oct. >-11 To Be Heid At Civic Auditorium. County Amo. Mwta Today. Three thousand Eastern Stars are expected at the annual meeting of the Michigan Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, which is scheduled to hold a three day session at the Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids, Oct. 9-10­ 11. The 500 chapters of the state will send 1500 registered delegates and ar additional 1500 visitors is anticipated. Laurel chapter's three high officers, Mrs. Villa Olin, W. M., Leslie Feigh­ ner, W. P-. and Mrs. Viola Feighner, A. M., are the delegates, and the al­ ternates are Mrs. Liana Tuttle for the Worthy Matron, Carl Tuttle for the worthy patron, and Mrs. Lillie Vance for the associate matron. Mrs. Selma Brown of Birmingham, grand worthy matron, and MLss Gene­ vieve M. Naumann of West Branch, grand secretary, are arranging for the meeting, which Is the combined 67th and 68th conventions. Misa Florence W. Hood, past mat­ ron of Oriental chapter, is general chairman of arrangements and will be assisted by a corps of members from the five Grand Rapids chapters. Or­ iental No. 32, Peninsular No. 65, Sig­ net No. 350. Grand Rapids No. 381 and York Nq. 418. Ritualistic observances will be in charge of Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Brown; Miss Hood, Mrs. Mae Burle­ son and Mra Zoe Duss will arrange a banquet in the Pantlind hotel; Leonard R. Vander Stel, transportation chair­ man. is planning a scenic tour, and James Boeree is in charge of publicItJ-. Convention headquarters will be in the Pantlind but registraion will be in the Civic Auditorium, starting at 10 o’clock, Oct 9. The following grand officers will be present: Mrs. Selma A. Brown, Birmingham, worthy grand matron; James F. Mark, Tawas City, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Georgina Bauer, Hastings, asso­ ciate grand matron, who will probably be advanced to worthy grand matron; Glenn A. Tupper, St Johns, associate grand patron; Miss Genevieve M. Nau­ mann, West Branch, grand secretary; Miss Gertrude A. Lewis. Ashley, grand treasurer; Mrs. Flora Sutherland, Benton Harbor, grand conductress; Mrs. Cassa Leonard Howe, Grand Rapids, associate grand conductress; Mrs. E. Alberta Coburn, Detroit, grand chaplain; Mrs. Nan Johnston, Detroit grand marshal; Mrs. Emma H. Tappan, Battle Creek, grand organ­ ist; Mrs. Edythe Case Rochester, Ionia, Grand Adah; Mrs. Anne Ball. Traverse City, grand Ruth; Mrs. Eth­ el B. Parker, Otisville, grand Esther; Mrs. Mamie B. Calkins, Sebewaing, grand Martha; Mrs. M. Beatrice Fu­ qua, Harrisville, grand Electra; Mrs. Ruth Gibson Butler, Houghton, grand warder; Winfield A. Gardner, Mance­ lona, grand sentinel. Interest will center in the election of associate conductress and sentinel, as custom orders promotion of officers to the next higher office. Mrs. Brown will give a banquet Sunday for her grand officers and will hold meetings Monday of the relief, orphanage and educational boards. National officers have been invited to attend the session.-, and an effort will be made to get the next national convention for Grand Rapids. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at-11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts, Supt Sunday evening service at 8:00. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Suday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning Maple Grovo—Wilcox Chapel worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ 9 a. m., Morning service, with talk ing prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. by the pastor to children and young people. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. •The Church on the Hill.” Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Let every Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. member of the Sunday school try to Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. be present this first Sunday of the Sermon at 11:30 a m. conference year. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Subject: Basic Virtues, Good Will. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Leader, Miss Marguerite Hynes. Prayer meeting Thursday evening The church is the noblest and best organization in the world. It furnish­ at 7:30, with choir rehearsal follow­ es the best example for righteous liv­ ing. Barbara Cotton will entertain, the ing. It produces the finest specimens of character of which the world has Harvesters Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Every member is requested to any knowledge. It exercises the larg­ est influence in the work of reform. be present. And those who have It is one sure and steadfast promoter blocks for the missionary quilt, please and supporter of reform. Both direct­ bring them. More than 25 people attended the ly and indirectly it promotes and safeguords public morals. It con­ W. M. A. at the England cottage at serves the peace and happiness of the Saddlebag lake Thursday. community. It promotes honest, pro­ gressive, and beneficlent government First Church of Christ, Scientist, It does the most to promote the sen­ Corner Church and Center Streets, timents of love, brotherly kindness Hastings. and good neighborliness. We believe Sunday, Sept. 23, 1934. in our church and our program. Services: 10:30 a. m. We invite you to share her bless­ Subject: "Matter." ing and helpfulness Sunday morning Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils at 10:00 a. m. At the worship service received up to the age of twenty the pastor will speak to the theme- years. ;The Practice of Decision." This The Wednesday evening services at message, it is hoped, will help each of 7:45 includes testimonies of healing us to a more thoughtful, useful, help­ through Christian Science. ful life. The pastor invites you to Reading room in church building share this challenging theme with him. open Wednesday and Saturdays from Bible school at 11:00 a. m. This is 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Rally Month. Get in early on all the thorized Christian Science literature good things in store for you each Sun­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. day. Newcomers especially invited to It is also open after the Wednesday visit our splendid school. evening service. 6:30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. Our fine A loving invitation is extended to young people are carrying forward a all to attend church services and very fine program. Don’t miss it make use of the reading room. At 7:30 p. m., a very fine service is "Matter" is the subject of the Les­ arranged. Please remember, you are son-Sermon in all Christian Science always welcome at the Church of a churches throughout the world on Friendly Greeting. Sunday, September 23. Thursday night is Church Night in Among the Bible citations is this Nashville. This week all Christians passage (Exodus 3:7): "And the Lord in Nashville meet for fellowship in said, I have surely seen the affliction prayer at the Nazarene church at 7:30 of my people which are in Egypt, and p. m. You are welcome. have heard their cry by reason of * Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. their taskmasters; for I know their sorrows." Church Of The Nazarene. Correlative passages to be read The splendid attendance last Sun­ from the Christian Science textbook, day in the morning worship service “Science and Health with Key to the was very encouraging. May we also Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ increase the Sunday evening attend­ clude the following (p. 123): "The ance. Thomas A. Kempis: “As soon verity of Mind shows conclusively as thou hast bravely turned thine ear how it is that matter seems to be, but away from the tempting voice thou is not Divine Science, rising above hast well-nigh prevailed, for this en­ physical theories, excludes matter, re­ ables thee to hear the inward voice, solves things into thoughts, and re­ and take away thy deafness.’’ places the objects of material sense Heed the inward voice and attend with spiritual ideas.” the union prayer service at the Naza­ Barry County O. E S. To Meet At rene church on Thursday this week. Middleville. Also attend church services on the Farmers’ Union A number of members of Laurel Lord’s Day. Meeting At Lansing chapter, ~O. E. S., are in Middleville The young people have a very in­ teresting service each Tuesday even­ Attracted S000 Forroen, And Milk today attending the Barry county as­ sociation of the Order of the Eastern ing al 7:30. Producers To Lansing On Star. Those to take part are Mrs. The Woman's Missionary society Monday. Cortright, who will act as chaplain; meets Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 Three thousand farmers, mostly Mrs. Pauline Lykins, who is to sing, o'clock. All the churches of Nashville are dairy farmers, met at Lansing Mon­ and Mrs. Lillie Vance, who is to res­ uniting on "Church Nite” (Thursday) day at a meeting called by the Far­ pond to the address of welcome. The all day meeting will be held in this week in the Nazarcne church for mers' Co-operative and Educational prayer service at 7:30. Make these Union to consider “Coat of Produc­ the Masonic hall. Hickory Comers tion and How to Get It" The state chapter will put on a flag drill and union service a success by your hear­ convention of this new organization Freeport chapter will have charge of ty cooperation. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. will be held in Owosso Sept 25-26. the impressive memorial service. The This Lansing meeting was the second Worthy Grand Matron, Selma Brown Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Very in­ held, the first at Ann Arbor in August of Detroit, and Associate Grand Mat­ drew 4000 farmers from about the ron. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, will teresting topic. be honor guests. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. You state. are invited to attend. Rev. Ruby Courtney of Cloverdale is expected to WELCOME PHILATHEAS WEDDINGS. ELECTED OFFICERS be with us and bring the gospel mes­ sage in one or both services Sunday. Election of officers of the Welcome Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Philathea class of the M. E. Sunday Announcement is made of the mar­ school occurred Friday night at a riage of Miss Margaret Burton, BaptiMt Bulletin. meeting held at the class room, with granddaughter of Mrs. J. E. Lake, This week Thursday afternoon nice refreshments and a social hour in members and friends of our Woman's connection. The election was in re­ now of Detroit, to Gerald Reese of Missionary society will meet at the ality a re-election, with Mrs. Inez Detroit, formerly of Charlotte. The marriage occurred on Saturday night. McDerby home. Wallace as president, Miss Carrie CaSpecial attention is called to the Icy treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wil­ Aug. 25. The bride, who resided with Union prayer meeting this Thursday cox as secretary. The committee in her grandmother here, and is widely known, graduated with the N. H. S. i evening at the Nazarene church. charge included Mrs. Ba Thrun, Mrs. class of 1929. and later from Chil-! Our services for next Sunday: Birdie Cole, Mrs. Virginia Higdon and dren ’s Hospital in Detroit as a regis- j Morning worship at ten o’clock. Mrs. Sam Smith. The class pledged tered nurse. Mr. Reese has a position Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Tur­ $25.00 for the church. in Detroit. They are residing in the I ner. Subject: "The Three Crosses.’’ Cambridge Apartments. Courtland Card Of Thank*. Bible study session from eleven Ave., Highland Park. o'clock to twelve, noon. In appreciation for all the flowers sent to me during my illness, I want tn thank Rev. Hoyt, the Philatheas, Barryvllle ML P. Church. D. 8. Clm To Meet. The trustees have been making the Good WiB aociey and the Clover The D. 3. class meets with Mrs. some repairs on the church and par­ Leaf club. Emily Mix of Main street Friday af­ 11-c Mrs. Harold Housler. sonage bare. ternoon at 2 p. m. Double Wedding. Foodie*. Mother And iGeo. H. Swift, V’tville, A very pretty double wedding took Babe Take To Road Held Carelew In Crash place Saturday afternoon. Sept. 1, at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Alded By Nashville Folks. Hucband, 'cortmrr’s Jun Blamed Him For Auto Mrs. Albert Green, near Middleville, in Itail Cr»-*«h In Which Five FerWith the presence of 43 relatives and Deecrllon. friends, when their daughters, Miss Esther Green, and Archie Burd, son A sad case which came to notice 1 An Eaton county coroner’s jury im­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, near Nash­ ; locally las week, concerned a desert- paneled to consider the Vermont viUe ville. and Miss Alberta Green and ed wife and baby, without food or way , , rail-auto crash in which five lost their Marshall Tripp were united in mar­ of travelling, ■ endeavoring to locate live* on August 10, Friday blamed riage. Mrs. Alice A. Griffin, minister !her husband by hitch-hiking here George H. Swift, of Kalamo township, for the accident. The jury charged of the U. B. church at Yankee Springs from Perry. performed the ceremony. Botn couples j The man in question, Chas. Davis, 'that careless driving on Swift’s part ae frog-hunters irog-Buuicri> working ww. «»*..*> was responsible for his car bumping took their places before an arch was one of the Saturday night he ।• uic the vuc one containing four—of those killand wwuaj —--o-----trimmed in pale blue and yellow bank­ ’ about here, ana was nicked up by officers on a charge j ed on the tracks in the path of an ed with a profusion of chrysanthe­ train. — The fifth fatality of wife desertion. I oncoming ’ -----mums, dahlias and gladioli. Both brides wore gowns of pale blue ■ This was the sequel to the arrival was a transient who had been riding here of the wife and baby a day or on the train and was killed when the silk crepe. • After the ceremony dinner was ;two before, picked up by U. J. Betts engine and tender derailed following served. Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, Mrs. ttwo miles this side of Charlotte, af­ the crash. Swift’s examination on a charge of Frank Green and Mrs. Lee Lapham ter the hungry mother, carrying the assisting with the serving. A beauti­ starving baby, had walked many negligent homicide was called before Justice George W. Watson, following ful large wedding cake with white and weary miles. Mr. Betts took them to Mary agreement between Swift’s attorney. silver trimmings, lilies of the valley and wedding bells in the center .adorn­ White's, where they were fed for the Kim Sigler, and Eaton county prose­ Dr. Pultz was cutor, John L. Wright, that testimony ed the brides’ table. It was presented first time that day. to them by their aunt, Mrs. Douglas asked to look at the 4 1-? months old given at the inquest would also be ac­ Rouse of Battle Creek. Each bride baby, and he found that it was suffer­ cepted at the hearing. The bearing, however, was adjourned until Septem­ also bad her own cake with bride and ing, starving really. Mother and baby were given a bed ber 28. If Swift should be bound ov­ groom decorations on them. After dinner they left immediately at the hospital, and the mother left er to circuit court, it was agreed he for Grand Rapids and Detroit for a next day, returning with an uncle should be held to the January term. The accident into which the inquest two weeks' trip after which they will Saturday night for her baby, which Dr. Pultz had bee treating and feed­ was held occurred near Vermontville be at home on Mr. Tripp's farm. August 10, when Swift bumped the Those from away attending the ing in her absence. Mother and baby with relatives, rear of a car containing Floyd and wedding were: Mrs. A. J. Luxon of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Walls father to answer charge of desertion Jessie Cook of Lacey lake and L. Gail of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas —surely kindness still lives in the and Marie McClintock of Carlisle, Rouse cf Battle Creek, Richard Green hearts of men. as Mrs. Davis found, pushing it into the path of a Michigan The tran­ of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, in the assistance given her by these Central passenger train. sient, killed as the engine and tender Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and fam- Nashville folks. overturned, was Francis C. McClusker Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and of Detroit Evangelical Ladies* Aid. filmily, Richard Burd, Miss Mildred Mrs. Elmer Northrup entertained Kinney of Maple Grove; Mrs. Ray Burd, Merle and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. the Evangelical Ladies’ Ak^society Barryville School Notes. Frank Green, Jack and Dorotha, of last week very nicely. There'Mas a There are 17 children in the school Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. 3. Zolivan and business meeting, a missionary play, this year. They are: Laurence, Clar­ and lunch. John Scobey of near Hastings. ence and Junior Hall, Eloise and Du­ Both couples received many lovely ane Day, Robert and Raymond Green, Season Passing. gifts. Joy VanDoren, Mildred and Kenneth The season at Thornapple lake is McClelland. Cecil, Hubert and LaEest wishes to them from their many friends.—Hastings Bahner. • about over, except for campers who vona Dull, Clara Gillett, Phyllis Day, come back to fish, and picnickers. Bobby Foster, Dorothy Potter. Campers from Detroit, Lansing and The hygiene classes are working on Grand Rapids were present Sunday, a project about teeth. Mrs. Harry Emery and Lansing parties for picnics. ~We are sorry not to have Robert Dies On Monday Webb with us this year. He is now l’\thlan Sisters Met. going to school in Nashville. The Emerys Bought Former Stukey Pythian Sisters met for a regular The 7th and 8th grades are going Farm, Coming From Lansing Sev­ session Monday night and later had to study guide sheets on "Science of eral Years Ago. the usual social hour, with bridge and Physical Things.” The first unit is a refreshments. Mrs. L. W. Feighner Mrs. Harry Emery, who has been won the high prize, and the low went study of the solar system. We are learning about the sun and the plan­ very low with cancer, and a great suf­ to Mrs. Earl Townsend. ets which revolve around IL ferer. passed away at 2:30 Monday There have been several improve­ afternoon at ner home on the former Nutrition Picnic. Stukey farm, north of Litzau Corner. Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser pleasantly ments made at our school house, such The Emerys formerly lived in Lans­ entertained her Nutrition club at her as, the inside of the school house has ing. where they still have a home, and Saddlebag lake cottage, with outdoor been painted ivory, which makes it where Mr. Emery was shop foreman sports and games and a lovely picnic more pleasant and lighter for us; the pump is fixed; we have a new flag for some years. They bought this dinner. pole. We put the flag up every sunny farm only a few years ago. day. — An average of 75 men weekly Immediate survivors are the hus­ We are going to have a Sewing band and a son, still in the grades and have been given employment in Ionia not very strong; and two sisters, one since the improvements to the local club. There are going to be about seven girls in it. Virginia Day is our waterworks system, a federal public in Lansing and another in Battle — Creek, and they have been with her works project, got under way. Accord­ leader. The boys are going to have Handi­ ing to the records in the office of City much in her illness. craft. There are six in the club. Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Nina Under ­ Estes & Leadley, funeral directors Dorothy Potter, Reporter. from Lansing, came for the remains wood, these new wage earners have Monday, and the funeral will be held drawn a total of $17,642.13 in pay roll from their funeral home, corner of releases since May 15. On a general Dinner At Ard Decker's. Walnut and Kalamazoo streets, T-ant­ calculation of four turnovers, this Dinner guests at the farm home of ing, where the funeral services were amount has enriched the community Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker Sunday more than $70,000 in a period of less were Dr. and Mrs. Will Stout and held at 1 p. m. Wednesday. than four months. The program was daughter Loretta of Lansing, Mrs. put under way at an authorized cost Minta Hamilton, Mrs. Clyde Hamilof $70,000; $50,000 was accounted for on. Miss Elsie Patton, Clayton Decker Bethany Class To Meet by a bond issue voted by the taxpay­ and family, .Glenn,Phillips and daugh­ Mrs. Fred Brumm will entertain the ers and $20,000 will be forthcoming as ter Bethel. Bethany class Friday afternoon. a PWA contribution. The Secret of Success Isn't Tied Up in the “Sphinx” It's an open way to any wide awake observer. No matter whether it is times of prosperity or in times of depression jt all follows Nature’s law. Seeds don’t grow until they are planted. Neither will dollars grow UN­ TIL THEY ARE SET TO WORK. Idle dollars are just like seeds that are not planted—they WILL NOT GROW. If you want your idle dollars to GROW, deposit them in this reliable old Bank that ha. faithfully served this community for NEARLY A HALF OF A CENTURY, through times of plenty and times of stress, and you will be paid a fair rate of interest TWICE EACH YEAR. Soon there will be signs placed in EVERY WIN­ DOW of this Bank, the signs reading as follows: “DEPOSITS INSURED” / -------by the-------Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. $5000—MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR—$5000 Besides this is the added security of nearly 50 years successful operation of this bank. Can you think of any SAFER PLACE to put your money than in this bank? • HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. Capital $tfo,000.00 TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-09-27.pdf 08c3e4f0f8e45e7e8758e31a3dcd3005 PDF Text Text Aiishvillr VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy Barry Co. Phyiician* Will Go To Detroit ' Barry - Co. Medkrai Society And ‘Kellogg Foundation. < CO. CONVENTIONS HELD LAST WEEK NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27,1934 LINDBERGH CASE MAY BE SOLVED Arrest of a German carpenter in New York is believed , to bring of­ ficers near the solution of the kid­ naping of Charles Augustus Lind­ bergh. Jr., who was snatched from bls crib in the New Jersey home of his famous parents on March 1, 1932. The man held is Bruno Rich­ ard Hauptmann. 35, who came to this country from Germany 12 years ago. Traced when he passed one of the ransom bills, Haupt­ mann denies all complicity al­ though police found a large part of the ransom money secreted about his home. Harmony Ruled With G. O. P. Demo­ A postgraduate course for physi­ crats Deny Foulkes Support In cians of Barry county is being spon­ Barry County. sored by the Barry county Medical so­ About 90 delegates attended the ciety in cooperation with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. The course will Republican convention, the largest extend over two one-week periods and number for several years. Republi­ begins September 24. The sections cans elected the following delegates will be held at the Herman Kiefer for the state convention at Flint: El­ hospital in Detroit, and will be direct­ lis Faulkner, Delton: L. W. Feighner, ed by Dr. John E. Gordon. Dr. Gor­ Nashville: Cart H. Tuttle. Nashville; don is in charge of communicable dis­ Allan C. Hyde, Johnstown township: ease control In Detroit, and is a mem­ Charles Hughes,'Prairieville; Herbert ber of the Detroit Health Department McConnell, Middleville; Glenn Wotstaff. The course will include bedside ring, Woodland: Charles Hinman, clinics on Infantile paralysis, typhoid Hastings, and John C. Ketcham, Hast­ Co. O. E. S. Meeting fever, erysipelas, diphteheria, scarlet ings. Held At Middleville At a meeting of the Republican fever, and the venereal diseases. Speakers other than Dr. Gordon candidates nominated at the primar­ Mrs. W. B. Bera Elected President will be Dr. Henry Vaughan, Health ies, the following county officers were And Mrs. Olin Secretary-Treasurer. Grand Officers Present Commissioner of the city of Detroit; chosen: Dr. F. Carrothers, chairman; Dr. J. A. Casper, pathologist at the Nellie Cross, vice chairman; C. W. On Thursday last Barry county as­ Herman Kiefer hospital: and Dr. Dix-; Clarke, secretary: and Henry Sheldon, sociation. Order of the Eastern Star, on, who is In charge of Detroit’s Ven- treasurer. The meeting was followed met in annual session with Middle­ by a dinner at the Presbyterian ville’s chapter as entertainer, and rep­ ereal Clinic. Physicians who are planning to at­ church. resentatives from the other chapters, tend this course are as follows: First Barry county Democrats at their those of Nashville, Freeport, Hastings section—Dr. E. T. Morris of, Nashcounty convention refused to endorse and Hickory Corners, together with ville. Dr. H. A. Adrounie, Dr. C. D. Congressman George Foulkes, candi­ two grand chapter officers. Selma Mohler. Dr. G. C. Keller, Dr. F. G. date for- re-election from the fourth Brown of Detroit, the worthy grand Sheffield of Hastings. Dr. C. A. E. matron, and Georgina Bauer of Hast­ district Lund of Middleville, and Dr. B. E. After passing a resolution to en­ ings, associate grand matron, enjoy­ Farwell of Delton. Second section— ing the event dorse the Rodseveltian administration Dr. A. W. Wood bum e. Dr. C. P. Lath­ Mrs. Hamilton, Middleville, warmly and the Democratic nominations in rop, Dr. K. S. McIntyre of Hastings, county, state and national govern­ welcomed the visitors and Mrs. W. A. Dr. Stewart Lofhahl of Nashville, Dr. ment, they passed an amendment in­ Vance of Nashville responded as H. S. Wedel of Freeport. Dr. R. G. structing that the name of George warmly for the visiting members of Finnie of Woodland, Dr. K. B. Rees of the order, and after this came the in­ Foulkes be omitted from the list Dowding, and Dr. B. C. Swift of Mid­ Discussion at the convention reveal­ troduction of the distinguished guests, dleville. ed the entire Democratic committee Worthy Grand Matron Browm and As­ in Barry opposed to Foulkes. The sociate Grand Matron Bauer. Louise Theatre Dark Again; Barry Democrats were backing Dr. Gillett of Middleville favored with a Birge Swift of Middleville for the vocal solo, after which came the reg­ Operator Lost $500 nomination and in the primaries ular routine business, followed by din­ Lack Of Attendance Sufficient To Foulkes received only about 200 votes ner at the M. E. church. Freeport chapter, after dinner, pre­ Make Payments On The in the county. Outfit. Charges that Foulkes has been de­ sented the beautiful memorial service, manding 10 per cent of the salaries of after which the president called out Our Star Theatre is again dark af­ Burry postmasters to be used for cam­ the past county presidents, who form­ ter a persistent effort to attract the paign funds prompted the action of ed a row across the hall, and each public here and nearby who are in­ Barry Democrats. Charles H. Leon­ was asked for the year or years she terested in the talkies, and the pro­ ard, vice chairman of the Democratic had served as county head. prietor who planned originally to give Mrs. Lykins sang, and the Middle­ county committee, said. us the latest and best In films, is the Democratic delegates elected to the ville high school orchestra followed loser by $500 for the venture, being state convention are: Dr. Swift, Mid­ with music. unable to longer continue payments on Then Worthy Matron Brown ad­ dleville; Dr. John A. Woo ton. Hast­ apparatus with such a small attend­ ings; Lorenzo F. Maus, Hastings; and dressed the association, and to Asso­ ance. Charles Woodruff, Rutland township. ciate Grand Matron Bauer fell the Instead of bringing his wife and Officers of the Democratic county honor of installing the county officers: tiny baby here from Battle Creek to President—Mrs. W. B Bera, Nash­ committee elected last week Include: establish a home, he is now out of Dr. John A. Wooton, chairman; Mr. ville and Wall lake business, this being one of four ef­ Vice President—Art. Havens, of Leonard, vice chairman; Hugh Riley, forts by as many operators In the last secretary; and Clementine O'Connor, Hastings. four or five years to again give Nash­ Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Villa treasurer. ville a place of amusement. Olin, Nashville. And considerable of the time in the Chaplain—Mrs. Lester, Freeport four or five years, the theatre has Equinoctial Storm Marshal — Mrs, Eloise Leonard, "been closed. Just another local enter­ On Reception Night Hickory Comers. ’ prise gone. Pianist—Miss Clara Bliss, Hastings. Many Inspected School Plant, Trans­ The singing of "God Be With You formed This Summer In Work Pro­ LOCAL PEOPLE WERE EN­ Till We Meet Again" closed the asso­ ject, And Saw Teachers. TERTAINERS SATURDAY NITE ciation, which meets in 1935 at Hick­ ory Corners. Old Man Weather is erratic at The large crowd in town for the Attending from Nashville were sugar drawing and entertainment times, but you can depend on his do­ Mrs. Olin, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Lykins ing his “ stuff ” in his own way, and Saturday night, enjoyed the dancing and Mrs. Cortright. sometimes right on time. act of Miss Eunice Greenfield, which And so came what seemed a shab­ was a sruprise attraction. The Edwards Bros, gave several song selec- by trick on the night set for the Another Change school reception, when ar electric tions, accompanied by guitar, The In Water Mains acrobatic act scheduled did not show storm and heavy downpour combined arrived quickly just before the recep­ up. Two Across River Only. New Main tion hour and flooded everything and C. F. Parker of Middleville. state On This Side To Be Representative, made a short talk. everybody. Ihilled. But the Old Man Weather didn't which was well received care; he was just pulling off the There will be no sugar drawing or Water supply on the south side of program next Saturday night, because "equinoctial" stuff on time and that the river will not be interrupted as It was his business for that evening. of the street carnival. However, quite a number got out has been recently, according to the Sugar winner were: Lee Gould, new plans of the village. Boyd Olsen, Ruth Pennington, Aus­ their gondolas and gondoliers, and ar­ On Friday the old main was contin Schantz, Orlo Ehret, Mrs, Laurent, rived “in state” to view their school nected up under direction of A. E. Mrs. Clyde Briggs, H. O. Pennington. and home economics house, both of Dull of the Village Council, The two which had for several months been M. Strickland. Carl Huwe. passing through the transformation mains across the river will be ar­ stage, as a work project of repairing, ranged mechanically so that either WOMAN’S CLUB TO HOLD can be used and the other shut off in FIRST MEETING OF SEASON cleaning and redecorating, and many case of trouble, but the rest of the changes made, all of parmount inter­ new main will be pulled. The Woman's Literary club will op­ est to school and town. It is thought that this will be a The school board and teachers gave en the year’s activities with a one pretty good solution of a problem o’clock luncheon Wednesday, October the reception, not a formal one.‘ The which has bothered the village. new teachers of course were there, at 3, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. William Vance, chairman of their doors or in their rooms, and of the program committee, will be host­ course this added to the effectiveness. Everyone admired those nice shiny ess. and the following program will desks, and very likely they would have gone well as souvenirs. Rail call—Vacation echoes. Gradually the visiting public pro­ Music, instrumental—Mrs. Robert ceeded to inspect the home economics Smith. Greetings by the President—Mrs. house and to be served with coffee and doughnuts at the hands of the seniors. Gordqri Edmonds. There was another surprise too, for Toast to the Past Presidents— those in both buildings, when dark­ Mrs. Frank Lentz. ness came to them while in strange Response—Mrs. Floyd Everts. places, and those who had flashlights The guest speaker, Mrs. John York were envied. Anyway it was a de­ of Bellevue, will conclude the pro­ lightful affair. gram with a talk, "Martha's Vine­ yard.” On this Thursday evening the Bat­ tle Creek Horseshoe club will be here Had Sewing Club. for a match with the local pitchers on the courts just east of Lorbecks Standard Oil station. , Eight Pages NUMBER 12. Carnival Shows are HOMER E. DOWNING Getting Under Way 80.DIEDSATURDAY Spent Entire Life In Castleton; Ac­ tive In Business And Civic Af­ faire Of Village. At the time of going to press, the many amuse­ ment devices of the company who will show here Homer E. Downing, son of Castle­ ton pioneers, who had spent his entire for the balance of the week, are getting about ready life , of 80 years in the township in which he was bom and has practically to open. We were unable to obtain a program, but ■ seen the transformation of the town­ all visitors can be assured of a good time, for the ship i from a wilderness to productive farms, and the village develop from three days following. almost nothing, passed away at his Main street home at 10:45, Saturday night. He had been in declining health for some little time, some of the time very ill, and at other times considerably improved. Meeting In Held At The L O. O. F. Five Of Six Passengers In The L. D. His bad been an active life, his bus­ Hall On Monday Ev­ Gardner Car Were Injured 10 Miles iness interests had been varied and ening. East Of Vermontville. usually profitable, in consequence of Nashville Chamber of Commerce Three carloads of Nazarcnes left which he accumulated a considerable held its first meeting for the year at early Friday morning for Lansing to property. He had helped no little to the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, attend a Zone Missionary meeting, build up his home town, being active with twenty 'members and one guest, but the trip was rudely and painfully in civic affairs and serving the village interrupted for one carload, for which in various capacities. Mr. Turner, present The Rebekahs served a most excel­ L. D. Gardner was driver, when it Mr. Downing was kind hearted, and lent supper, following which a busl- skidded in loose gravel and went into loved little children, and that this af­ ness session was in order, and various the ditch, injuring fi^e of the six ' oc- fection w’as not one-sided was evi­ subjects holding over from the last' cupants, and the a denced by the lovely baskets of flow­ meeting were discussed. The matter’ The party had started quite early ers sent as a last tribute by the pri­ of mall delivery in the village was and the accident occurred about 9 a. mary. abandoned, postal receipts not war­ m., and probably 10 miles out on the He probably knew more about the highway leading from Vermontville to ranting same. early days of our township and vil­ The question of a pure water supply Potterville. lage than anyone else, and loved to Mr. Gardner suffered a broken col­ was again taken uj> and discussed at talk over the old tlm^s. • length, the present system being con­ lar-bone, which will interrupt his fall Homer E. Downing, son of Cyrus sidered a drawback in securing new farm work as the arm is in a sling. and Cynthia Luce Downing, was bom industry to locate here, especially in Mrs. Sam Gutchess, sister of Mr. Gardner, was badly cut on the head on a farm 2 1-2 miles north of the the canning factory line. Dr. Lofdahl made a few pertinent and leg from the breaking glasrof the village of Nashville, April 6, 1854, and remarks as to the functions of a car and her eye glasses, the cut on her was next to the youngest and the last Chamber of Commerce, which were face a deep one from her lips to be- to survive of a family of eight chil­ tw’een the eye and ear. while her dau­ dren, four boys and four girls. well received. He was united in marriage with Chas. Dahlhouser made a report to ghter was the only one to escape in­ date on the Saturday night sugar pro­ jury. Mrs. Gardner received a bad Sarah A. Allen July 5, 1874, and unto this union were bom four children, bump and jarring up. while her dau ­ grams. A proposal to carry pn through the winter months was dis­ ghter, Venus Pennock, received a one daughter, Hazel, preceding him in cussed and a committee named to re­ blow on the head and wrenching death. He leaves to mourn his pass­ which prevented the Immediate use of ing. his wife, Sarah A. Downing, and port later. The spirit of progression seemed to her right arm, and Mrs. Pennock’s three daughters, - Mrs. F. K. Bullis govern the meeting; new committees daughter Eloise suffered a bad cut on and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin of Nashville, and’ Mrs. Alda Lewis of Chicago, now were named to investigate further the the leg near a cord. Returning by Vermontville, their in Nashville: also four grandchildren, matter of pure water supply, to con­ tinued effort to bring in more indus­ injuries were attended by Dr. Mc­ Mrs. Gordon French of Bay City, Laughlin, and the car, badly damaged, George Homer Gribbin of Columbus, try. Ohio, Van Gribbin of Chicago, and There were many suggestions. some was left at Vermontville. The car skidded back and forth In Miss Georgia Gribbin of Nashville; of which are bound to bring results. chilthe rooa uie road as us air. Mr. uaruner Gardner urieu tried to get get and four great-grandchildren, «**■-&* control, and then in spite of dren of Mrs. French, Anne, Joalda, Battle Creek Lady Hurt itthatunder It went Into the ditch. Sally and Ellen French. In Auto Accident Sat. I Mr. Downing was a pioneer resi­ dent of Castleton township, having Coupe Hit Truck, Which Was Making Milk Hauler Hurt been born and having lived here until Left Hund Turn At The IcU As Truck Crashes his death, Sept 22, 1934. Wright Residence. Gail Sedore, Lake Odessa, In Serious He began his career as a clerk in When a truck containing a crew of Accident North Of Warnerville. the first store in Nashville, owned hy colored and white men. scavengers Taken To Hospital. Downing, Prindle & Wheeler, and and cistern cleaners, coming from the known as the old pioneer store. This Gail Sedore, milk hauler from Lake north, made a left hand turn to the store was situated where the Naza­ Ida Wright home out M-14 on the Odessa, narrowly escaped death Sat­ rene parsonage is now located. The pavement Saturday afternoon, it made urday morning, north of Warnerville, first business that Mr. Downing en­ trouble for a coupe with three pas­ as he was bringing 1300 lbs .of milk gaged in for himself was selling car­ sengers, driving from Battle Creek to from his route to the Farmers Co­ riages. Woodland, and one of the party, Mrs. Operative Creamery of Nashville, Soon after this he became the pro­ Susan Callaghan. 56. of 8 Fairview, when his Ford model A truck crashed Battle' Creek, was severely hurt and into a roadsidb elm, a wheel on each prietor of a meat market and then for a number of years he was the taken to Nichols hospital, Battle side of It .and with sufficient impact Creek, where she would remain for a from the truck and its load to drive senior member of a produce com­ pany. He was also a successful auc­ few days to recover from severe bruis­ the motor back under the seat and es and shock. An x-ray examination otherwise wreck It, with a loss of 400 tioneer. The last business in which he was taken of her chest, hips and pelvis, pounds of milk. showed no bones were fractured. Ralph Miller of Ft Wayne. Ind., engaged was the coal, lumber and saw-mill business which was sold in Mrs. Callaghan's son, Calvin Calla­ manager of the Donkey Base Ball ghan. professor of English at the Law­ team, driving the Berghers base ball 1915 to L H. Cook, and since that rence school of Technology in Detroit, car, and accompanied by another man, time Mr. Downing has not been ac­ was driving, and John T. Smith of passed the truck and later heard Se­ tively engaged in any business. Woodland, to whose home they were dore cry out and turned back. On July 5th of this year he and going, was the third member of the They then brought Sedore in to Dr. Mrs. Downing celebrated their 60th party. Lofdahl, who gave first aid, after wedding anniversary. All their chil­ The son was driving, and swung the which he was taken in the Hess am­ dren. grandchildren and great-grand­ car to avoid a head-on collision, but bulance to Pennock hospital, where children were with them in honor of hit the truck and kept on going, an x-ray disclosed three large scalp this occasion, and it will long be re­ striking a light pole, going over and wounds, concussion of the brain, sev­ membered by the survivors. over and end for end, end ended fac­ eral rib fractures, and his left knee Funeral services for Mr. Downing ing the south on the east side of the badly crushed, serious Injuries to say were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. in. road and on its left side. the least and likely to keep him in the from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Callaghan, wife of J. W. Calla­ hospital for some time. G. W. Gribbin, on South Main street, ghan, who operates a shoe repair shop How it all happened was not clear. with arrangements by Hess & Son. at 21 Main, Battle Creek, was taken Sedore was hurt too badly to tell at Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the Nashville M. to Nichols hospital in the Hess ambu­ the time his version of the accident E. church officiated. Mrs. Sackett lance, after first aid by Dr. Lofdahl. He may have been startled by the sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” The son narrowly escaped injury. passing of the car of feared hitting it and "Some Day We’ll Understand,*’ First Football Game Blackshear Massenberg, ^colored, and turned too far out, or perhaps lost and burial was made at Lakeview Here On Friday Kalamazoo, w’as driving thZtruck, and control of the truck. cemetery. Pall bearers were: G. Ho­ neither he nor any of those with him mer Gribbin, Van Gribbin, Fred Bul­ Lake Odessa Goines, And Pupils Of were injured. BRIDGE GROWING FAST; lis, Gordon French, Lentz Chaffee and District Schools Are Invited WILL BE DONE IN OCTOBER Wm. Kleinhans Baseball Game Saturday. Guests. In attendance from out of town, Many were at the bridge Sunday, One feature of the local festival watching the first pouring on cement were: Mrs. Kent .Nelson, Mrs. Mar­ Football season for N. H. S. opens will be the base ball games at River ­ garet Downing, Jack Nelson, Keith for the south half of the bridge floor. here Friday, with Lake Odessa play­ ing Nashville, and with an invitation' side Park. Thursday afternoon at The work on the superstructure is Nelson, Mrs. A. Harper, Mias Nina. 3:00 o'clock, the Nashville Independ ­ It is thought 'Chappell and Wm. Kleinhans of Lans­ coming along fine now. 1__ extended to the rural schools for Coach Reed Las ents will play the Lacey nine, and on the bridge may be completed in "three Ing; Mrs. Chas. Rice. Mrs. Clarence guest attendance, been busy with the boys, and thjS Saturday afternoon the strong A. B. weeks, but there is considerable yet Rice, Mrs. Sam Bullis, Dorothy Bullis, Chas. Crozier and Mr... Alice Slout of Stove team of Battle Creek will be to be done. will be the first test. here. It is expected that Archie Mar­ Battle Creek; Mr. and Mr*. Van GribAnnual Flower Day. tin will do the hurting for the Battle Notice. Tuesday was annual Lower day for go; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gribbin By order of Village Council, the Creek aggregation, and will be oppos­ final date for payment of 1934 village ed in the box by his brother. Bill. so the Clover Leaf club, which annually of Columbus. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. CUftaxes has been extended to Oct 1st. It ought to prove a real attraction. remembers the sick and shut-ins with C’haffee, Grand Rapids, mostly rela­ Efforts are also being made to secure Adolph Danse, Jr., tives. a game for thin Thursday afternoon. membered this year. Treasurer. 10-tf C. Of C. Meets In First Skidded In Gravel, Session Of The Year Landed In Ditch �deal and his interests protected against the racketeer who comes into town, hooks the merchants for a dol­ | Court House News J lar or two a week, pockets the money, through the mails as second class matter. pays no taxes and leaves the town Member of National Editorial Association. with the money and the theatre man Probate Court. holding the bag. W. St. Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster solicit your patronage ia tbe buriaeeMM thsy Est Thomas Honey. Petition for Not far from Eaton Rapids a com­ oaible in every rayict admr. filed, petition for special admr. represent, and they will be fc THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. plaint was made protesting against OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_________________■ the free moving picture shows being filed, order appointing special admr. fUNERAL QIRECTOR put on in certain localities, with the entered, order for publication entered. Outside State. In Michigan Est. Elroy Tobias. Will filed, peti­ E. T. Morris, M. D. $1.50 following communication and instruc­ tion for probate of will filed, order for ' $1.00­ Ambulance .... .60 | $2.00 tions received from the Code Author­ publication entered. clan and Surgeon. Profeuities, which reads as follows: ------- - jails attended night or day in •: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Est. Milton Hebei. Waiver of notice the village or country. Eyes tested “Upon bearing held and evidence Office presented, the charges made were sus­ filed, order appointing admr. entered. and glasses carefully fitted. THE LAST FAREWELL Village Officers Est. Thomas Heney, Bond of special and residence on South Main street. tained and the respondents found Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph guilty of the violations charged. The admr. filed, letters of special admr. Office hours 1 to & and 7 to b p. m. To live in hearts we leave Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee behind, Is not to die. Board determines that the practices issued. Bailey, Amon E Dull. Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Campbell. Est Lucinda J. Hulliberger. Final Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. of the respondents are unfair trade Castleton Township. account filed, order assigning residue practices under a fair Interpretation ■qp,—8. W. Smith. aerie—Arthur Hoosier. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. of the Code in that, because of free entered, discharge of executor issued, cs fitted. Office <n North Main street Their memory lingers, deeply engrav­ THURSDAY,SEPT.20,1934 admissions ,the exhibitions automati­ estate enrolled. residence on Washington street. ed in our hearts. The funeral service Est. Elmer eMrrick Slocum. Bond and cally create unfair competition,- espe­ Phone 5-F2. should be a reverent and loving fare­ Where Is In the eighth chapter of neeu only serve to admonish one, cially in view of the fact that the ex­ of admr. filed, letters 'of administra­ well. In such a spirit do we aervo Thy Faith 7 Luke it is recorded that Where is thy faith ? History records hibitors of such free exhibitions are tion issued, inventory filed. our clients, seeking always to create as Christ Jesus sailed numberless triumphs in the world’s not burdened by much of the expense DR. F. G. PULTZ Est. Merle V. Slocum. Waiver of a beautiful Memory Picture for the with his disciples on the lake a storm progress, and assuredly the same that must be borne by regularly es­ notice filed, order appointing admr Osteopathic Physician living. arose and the Master was awakened great spiritual law is ours to apply in tablished theatres and, further, that entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of Surgeon. from sleep by his panic-stricken com­ all our difficulties. Mrs. Eddy states the advertising of such free exhibi­ administration issued. . General Practice panions, who felt they were all about (Science and Health, pp. 96-97): tions within the competitive srea of Est. Emma Shoup. Final account Phone 63 to perish. His higher understanding "During this final conflict wicked necessity attracts patronage from filed. of spiritual law, however, enabled him minds will endeavor to find means by regularly established theatres charg­ Est. Fred M Cushing. Order allow­ to still the storm. “He arose, and re­ which to accomplish more evil; but ing an admission fee. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. This Board ing claims entered. buked the wind and the raging of the those who discern Christian Science likewise determines that from and af­ Est. Maude Albertson. Order allow­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office tn the Nashville Knights of water: and they ceased, and there win hold crime in check . They will ter the date hereof, the following res­ ing claims entered. Pythias block. AU dental work care­ was a calm. And he said unto them. aid in the ejection of error. They olution shall be in force and effect Est James Cheeseman. Order to sell fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Where is your faith?” Obviously at will maintain law and order, and within this area: real estate entered. Phone 1S-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painleu the moment it had wavered, and was cheerfully await the certainty of ul­ Est D. L. Morthland. Annua] ac­ extraction "Resolved: that furthermore, any of teeth. eclipsed by the evidence of impending timate perfection.” —■ Christian Sci­ person, firm, corporation or associa­ count filed. Insurance ence Monitor. disaster. Est Grace L. Ryan. Petition for tion is hereby ordered to immediately Following this enlightening exhibi­ cease and desist from • supplying to authority to foreclose mortgage filed, McDERBY’S AGENCY tion of the authority of divine law, Preparing The latest step by Musso- any person, firm, corporation, associa­ order to employ counsel entered. they entered the country of the Gad- For War. lini for militarizing Italy tion and all other organizations not Est. Mary A. Bagley. Annual ac­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS arenes and were met by the sad spec­ RALPH WETHERBEE is distinctly disquieting. specifically excepted by the Code ex­ count filed. TIRES AND BATTERIES tacle of a lunatic who seemed to have Whether it ultimately will work for hibiting, or themselves exhibiting, mo­ Est. Annie Wolcott Annual ac­ J. Clare McDerby Nashville, Mich. lost almost every vestige of manhood. what we think good or ill depends on tion picture films (standard width) count filed, order to reduce bond en­ Justice of the Peace. Again the Master's clear understand­ whether Italian power is exerted on produced primarily for entertainment tered. ing of the real status of man rebuked the side that we favor. But in itself purposes at any point either indoors NOTICE! Est. Ransom Wolcott, Annual -'Yow Trees are your Heritage” false evidence, and the devil, as it is it is a danger signal. It is alarming, or outdoors to the general public count filed. New Low Price on called tn the Bible narrative, begged just as it would be alarming to see a when admission is free and when such TURNER BROS. Est Perry G. Henry. Petition for MAYIAQ WASHERS that it be not immediately destroyed. man put a revolver in his pocket when exhibitions are in competition (within license to sell filed, order for publica­ Tree Experts The record states, “Jesus asked him you don’t know where he is going or a radius of 25 miles of any established tion entered. Complete Landscape Sendee saying. What is thy name? And he what he intends to do. Est Violet B. Parker. Petition for motion picture theatre) with an estab­ Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER said. Legion: because many devils license to sell filed, order for publica­ The decree just published is de­ lished motion picture theatre. Phone 162 Nashville Phone 89-F14. Nashville were entered into him”—that is, scribed in the dispatches as probably “The Board orders the respondents tion entered. many false beliefs had seemed to be­ the most sweeping military law ever to cease and desist at once from the Est. Catherine Bowers. Inventor^' come a part of this one's experience. passed. That may be too strong a practices complained of in tbe pro­ filed. Hope is said to be dying for balanc­ And since in the presence of the Way- statement, but it certainly is the most ceedings and further states that the Est Milton Hebei. Bond of adm** ing of budget in July, exceptional sh'ower’s clear understanding of Truth sweeping in the history of modem foregoing resolution is to be deemed filed, letters of administration issued, | Laming News Letter i business revival seemingly the only these falsities could no longer claim Europe. Nothing in old Prussia equal­ an order of the Baord effective and order limiting settlement entered. chance. to be a part of the man, as the narra­ ed it; for it not only aims to make operative at once upon all and sundry Est Emma Shoup. Order allowing tive states they asked to be permitted every man a soldier but aims to mili­ persons who may come under its account entered, discharge of admr. Immediate enrollment of 100,000 ad­ New Auto Sales Up In August. to enter into a herd of swine near by. tarize him from infancy. issued, estate enrolled. terms."—Eaton Rapids Journal. Sales of new automobile in Mich­ ditional men in the CCC to replace a The story continues that “the herd The process is to begin when a boy Est John A. Cadart. Warrant and igan were nearly 5,000 more during similar group which will drop out of ran violently down a steep place into is eight years old. From that age to Our Distribution Dr. Nicholas Mur- inventory filed. the ranks Sept. 30, was ordered by August. 1934, than during August, the lake, and were choked." Est Etta J. Aldrich. Bond of admr. 1933, according to records of the de­ Robert Fechner, corps director. Regu­ the age of twenty-one he will be pre­ Of Wealth. ray Butler, presi­ Sensuous, animal beliefs destroy pared "spiritually and militarily" for filed, letters of administration issued, lations of the CCC camps limit the dent of Columbia partment of state. themselves, and it is well to be fre­ service in the army. That is, he will University, has called attention to the order limiting settlement entered. • period which a man may spend tn the ™ I ' aat month 13 M0 certificates of tiquently reminded that when healing learn whatever the Fascist politicians unreliability of statements frequently Est Dewitt Blasdell. Final account Ue WOT 1Mued on Mw dur. organization to one full year plus a takes place in Christian Science one choose to have taught in the schools, made by radical speakers as to the filed. 1 *____ _ 1933, only 9,469 titles part of the quarter in which he en­ ing August, who has been bound by them is found, and his mind will be saturated with mal-distribution of wealth in rolled. Fechner*s announcement was Est Pearl E Miller. Final account the were issued. The sale of used cars, as was this one, "sitting at the feet of, worship of war and the army. interpreted as indicating the COC At United States. It is frequently said filed, order for publication entered. however, showed a slight decrease Jesus, clothed, and in his right mind." twenty-one he will begin actual ser­ by these class-hatred organizers Est Glenn A. England. Order ap­ with titles on 34,039 being transferred would be maintained full-strength that In “Science and Health with Key to vice in the army ,and after he is dis­ something like seventy-five per pointing admr. entered. cent during the month or 2,206 less than through the winter and would cost the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy charged he will for ten years more of the wealth of the country is between $600,000,000 and $700,000,­ Est. Elida Shaw. Petition for ap­ during August a year ago. held writes (p. 411), "The Scripture seems receive military training to "keep 000 by the end of its second year next mjc filed, uieu, order oruer approving i proval of sale by two or three or four per cent of jiivku to import that Jesus caused the evil alive the military spirit” and to keep March 31. The eligible men now in sale of real estate entered, order conI the population. The statement is of ! Half Million Need License*. to be self-seen and so destroyed.” him familiar with new military meth- (course erroneous and misleading. In firming appointment of trustee enter- ।[ Slightly more than 500,000 Michigan the corps will be re-enrolled between Today, many seem to be so im- ods. The decree also provides for jfiguring the total population, the fig­ September 30 and October 15. _ „ , automobile drivers must secure new military training in all schools. , Est Milton HebeL Petition for hear- motor vehicle operators’ licenses be­ ures always take a percentage of the and the beliefs of a false material The object, of course, is to make <entire population which includes in­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors fort) J&IK j 1935 Termed by Dean Mortimer E. Cool­ sense of existence that one may well Italy a “nation in arms," and such will i ™ I From May 1M1- whra the new ey, state PWA engineer, as the “most fants in arms, youngsters in grade ask, Where is thy faith? Surely the be the effect The army will be the ;schools, high schools and colleges, Est Fannie Baldwin. Petition and drivers* license law became effective interesting projects" which have been rnr ronnira AlaH and entered. ... _ teachings of Christ Jesus are applica­ entire male population, trained, or- jmarried women whose husbands are order for repairs filed . until Jan. 1, 1932, a total of 765,093 offered in Michigan, two major pro­ ble to all times and conditions; and ganized and militarized in spirit And property owners, and many others {were granted licenses. Since May 1, posed PWA undertakings for the state through right understanding the same as though that were not enough, who should be excluded in making । this year 255,000 have secured new 11­ were scheduled to again receive con­ authority may be exercised to meet Mussolini is trying by every possible such comparisons. *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦»♦*♦*♦»♦■*♦*♦» 1 censes as the old ones expired. sideration in Washington. They are current situations. The daily study means to increase the birth rate in Y. M. C. A. Item. |l I The department of state is issuing the $23,000,000 Detroit sewage dispos­ But even aside from that, as Dr. of the Christian Science Quarterly Bi­ Italy, which already is one of the Butler well states, the evidence at al plant, and the $35,000,000 Straits of licenses at the rate of 3,500 a day at ble Lessons is enabling an increasing highest in the world. ; thp present Ume hand disproves the statements of the Mackinac bridge project The bridge number of persons to overcome sug­ What he is preparing for, we can radicals regarding the distribution of as designed Involves a combination of gestions of disaster and the legion of only guess. The excuse of self-de­ our national wealth. As he pointsj causeways, bridges and highways “ The creation of civilized order," sensuous beliefs, thus finding endur­ fense can always be made for any Oil Industry Showing Gain. out there are more than 15,000.000> said Plato, “is the victory of persuafrom the Lake Huron shore east of ing peace. kind of military preparation. But re­ holders of corporate^ securities in the■ sion over force."' That the oil industry is to be a per­ Cheboygan to Bois Blanc island. Much patience should be exercised membering Mussolini's grandiose ut­ manent part of Michigan ’ s business United States: 45,000,000 people who> Three big Tuesdays: Oct 2, meeting ’ Round Island, Mackinac island and in human affairs, for, though t indi- 'terances about Italy's destiny as a have savings accounts totaling twen­ • of all Barry county ministers at the life, is shown by the fact that several then St Ignace. The estimated cost hink they th av see rpa 11great 1 vlduals may sometimes think power and as the leader of the ty-five billion or more; 10,000,000i Episcopal Parish House in Hastings; new crude oil refineries have been of this project. Cooley said, would be clearly as to what should or should Latin nations, the world can hardly members of Building and Loan asso­ Oct 9, Barry county Sunday school granted licenses by the gasoline tsv $30,000,000, with $5,000,000 for rail­ not be done about a situation, one view his policy as anything but ag­ ciations whose assets total more than convention at Quimby; Oct 16, State division of the department of state in road terminals at each end. If the should consider that a general condi­ gressive. That is the more clear when eight billions of dollars; 115,000,000 YMCA convention at Tanwing, with recent months. All of the new plants bridge were built on a direct line it tion may have been developed through he seeks deliberately to increase will refine nothing but Michigan crude life insurance policies with a fee value Dr. Fred Fisher the main speaker. would be only 5 or 6 miles long, he many types of wrong thinking These Italy's population to the point where oils. of more than a h undred billion! In added, but would cost at least $65,­ Personal and business reasons de­ may not be quickly discerned by the the impulse to overflow into other Because of the fact that many new 000,000 because of the depth of tho addition to that it may be added that tained E. T. May of Lansing from ap­ casual observer, and much correction lands will be almost irresistible. Pres­ producing wells have been capped to half of the families in the United pearing on our YMCA Leaders* pro­ water in the straits, 300 feet in some in general thought may be necessary sure of population is an old excuse for .comply with restrictions on erode oil places. States own their own homes and more before the right conclusions and ad­ war, and he seems to be deliberately than half of the farms are without gram at Stewart lake last week end. output, it is impossible to determine M. James of Grand Rapids spoke to justments can be reached. preparing it mortgages. Compare these figures the leaders at Camp Barry Sunday the actual gain in production during Spiritual understanding, as demon­ An unfortunate result of such a with any that can be gathered in reg­ afternoon. T. S. K. Reid and Carl the past year. Despite the restric­ strated by Christ Jesus, the Way­ military policy will be its effect on imented countries like Russia, Italy. Metzger took a part on the program. tions, extensive exploration work Is j shower, is based on unchanging Prin­ other nations. L. V. BESSMER Such an increase in iGermany, Poland and Austria! Com­ being conducted tn many sections of The Sunday morning worship was led ciple, but human beliefs change con­ trained soldiery cannot fail to make ] the state in an effort to locate new pare them with figures which can be by C. J. Barnum. stantly. Whatever confusion and tur- 1other nations Increase the strength of gathered OPTOMETRIST ; in any other country on the The Freeport girls have elected moil in human environment they may their own armies, if they have any j face of the globe, for that matter their officers for the group called Giri seem to be, it is well worth while to fear of future trouble with Italy or Hastings Michigan The fact is, as Dr. Butler pointed Reserves. Kathryn Skeoch is presi­ make persistent effort to attain and with her allies. Thus general reduc- < There has been an uncommon out, that radicals and real liberals are dent, Wilma Wieland vice president, utilize the understanding of the un­ tion of armaments, already a remote < entirely different sorts of things. Few Eleanor Thaler recording secretary, amount of activity on the railroad changeable goodness of God's crea­ dream, is pushed entirely out of sight radicals are really liberals. What .Alma Stowe treasurer. Miss I. E. front in the last few weeks. The rea­ tion. As individuals everywhere en­ There has never been a time, not Rice will be their leader this year, son is that the rail executives fear a Have your children’s eyes deavor to bring their thoughts and ac­ even in the year before the great war, move on the part of the New Deal to • sonal freedom in the interest of the taking Miss Cowles' place. tions into accord with tbe high stan­ when the outlook for Europe was so examined before school be­ take the carriers over lock, stock and ‘ individual but complete regimentation The two Hi-Y clubs of Hastings are; dard of universal Love, refusing to ominous. No one can foresee where gins this fall. - to make the state all powerful over busy selling football schedule pencils barrel. One story being whispered the European nations are going, but the individual. Their redistribution of tinct change for the better will be they are rapidly on their way.—Ad­ ■M«aoeo». more enthusiastic “junior braintrust­ wealth, if carried to its logical con­ attendance at games. perceived in political and governmen­ rian Daily Telegram. clusion, would be the elimination of Last Monday night was held a ers" actually are in the throes of tal affairs, and improvement must go NASHVILLE MARKETS contemplating wealth. They would equalize by sink­ meeting of a few young men to con­ drafting legislation on until the whole world shall have Following are prices in Nashville ing all to the common level. They will sider the organizing of a club for im­ government ownership. Railroad Co­ markets on Wednesday, Sept 26 at become sane, calm, chastened, puri­ Codes Now Get- Merchants and the­ ordinator Joseph B. Eastman is said not increase the number of life insur ­ the hour The News goes to press. Firpromptu speaking and parliamentary atre men will now fied; and spiritualized thought will to be in favor of eventual federal op­ ance policy holders, building and loan training. behold even tn this present state of eration. but feels the time ia not ripe. existence “new heavens and a new Joking. inumudi u Um free moving association members, security holders, Therefore he is busy shush-shushing wherein dwelleth righteous- picture nuisance is to be eliminated and so on. if given power to carry out —Mrs. Estelle M. Town of Grand the "young liberals.' This story em­ thentic. t wherever complaints have been made. this plan, but will "equalize” owner­ Rapids, daughter of Fred H. Locke, anates from the press agent for a has­ Wheat _ jThe merchants Ln a community are ship of wealth by destroying wealth, 93c Oats former Grand Rapids city manager, tily-organized association of men who Christian Scientist may well usually hooked by some influence or either through necessarily heavy tax­ - 50c a h. " to be disquieted or dismayed other brought to bear, even though ation or inflation.— National Republi­ and herself a former Charlotte high make and sell railroad equipment. The Middlings (sell.) ... $2.00 school teacher, has filed a divorce ac­ plan reputedly is to take the carriers -. $1.75 tion at Charlotte against Franklin M. over for their bonded indebtedness and racket, and the theatre man tn the ---- 20c Hens..... ................. - 13-16c Leghorns June 30, 1931, and What will become of the stockhold---- 10c Leghorn broilers ... ■»t. She ffiashrillt Bttrs 1873 Barry and (birectcht; Eaton Co, ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home : 12-lfic �——— ■WB. twimdaY, mstt. n. 1»M. .. Notice* Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage exe■ puted by William D. Hirst, a widower, to.Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of <3b*M L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date It.' 20th day of i'sput. 1028, M>d re­ corded In the office of the Register of Deeds cf Barry County, Michigan, on the 2v«h day of August, 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof. Two hundred eighty two •nd 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ cipal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day of November, 1934, at eleven o'clock, eastern standard time, in the forenoon of said day, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, and described as fol­ lows: Commencing at the quarter post on the north side of Section seventeen (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, thence south sixteen chains and forty seven links, thence south seventy nine 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and nine links to a stake and atone in cen­ ter of highway as a place of begin­ ning, thence along center of highway south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, thence south on a line parallel with the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ er. thence Westerly along said River to a point so that a line running north parallel with the east line would in­ tersect the place of beginning, thence north from said point to the place of beginning, said line being five chains and fifty links long on the west side containing two acres more or less, ex­ cepting and reserving one acre sold off west side being on west one half of northeast quarter of section 17 Town 3 North. Range 8 West, the same being the mortgaged premises. Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. Hastings, Mich. (6-18) Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and executed by Jay Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ ized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, said mortgage being dated the 24th day of October 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 25th day of Octob?r 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for principal and Interest, the sum of $53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ vided for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice $1224.40. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above describ­ ed mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises described in said mort­ gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, together with the ex­ pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ cording, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hast­ ings, County of Barry and State of Michigan (That being the place for holding Circuit Court for the County of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon of the 7th day of December, 1934. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Hope. County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz.. The West half sof the North West Quarter, Section Two, and the East twenty-four acres of the South half of the North East Quarter Section Three, being forty-eight rods East and West and eighty rods North and South, all in Town Two North, Range Nine West Dated this 10th day of September, 1934. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes. Attorney for Mortgagee, Address, Delton, Michigan. 10-22 —The lion, a huge nublan. which was killed in Richmond, Va.. last week, was the same animal which prevented Clyde Beatty, famous wild animal trainer, from appearing with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus when it played Ln Grand Rapids recently. A newcomer on the circus, the lion had caused Beatty much trouble while he was breaking the animal in for his act. A few weeks ago Beatty suffer­ ed a bum when a blank cartridge •truck his teg. Later, while Beatty was putting the animal through his routine the animal clawed the train­ er'* leg and an infection set in which •ent Beatty to a boapital at Ann Ar­ bor for 10 day*. Save All The Beam By Careful Harvest McNaughton System Prevents Weath­ er Damage And Ripens Plants Not Fully Matured. Michigan farmers can make good use of the McNaughton system for hm-A-fsting late beans as this method will cure them well even Ln adverse weather, according to the farm crops department at Michigan State college. Beans will be worth saving this year and attempts should be made to avoid weather damage as much as possible. Many of the fields contain lots of plants that are not fully rip­ ened. These beans are usually dam­ aged when cured in the ordinary way. The McNaughton system makes use of small stacks In which the beans are arranged around a poet In the center of the stack. A layer of clean straw is first placed on the ground to hold the beans off the ground. The sides of the stack should be straight and the sides are built up two and onehalf feet above the center post The stacks are built about four and one-half or five feet in diameter. Us­ ually, several rows of beans can be carried to the stacks advantageously. The beans can be placed in these small stacks sooner than they can be stored in the barn or in the big stacks often used. Immature beans will rip­ en in the McNaughton stacks. The small stacks can be left in the field for quite long periods without damage to the beans from rains. They can be threshed at a convenient time, and interruptions by showers are not as serious as when a large stack has been opened. A bulletin describing the McNaugh­ ton system in detail will be sent to those who write to the college farm crops department The first state prison reform camp will be established at once in Dickin­ son county, the state administrative board has ordered. W. Alfred Debo. parole commissioner, was Instructed to spend $3,100 for the purchase of 560 acres of land near Hardwood. Barracks will be constructed on the tract by inmates of the branch state prison at Marquette. About 120 young, selected first offenders will be sent to the camp from the state's three penal institutions. They will clear and improve the land this win­ ter and later will engage in farming and lumbering operations. It is pro­ posed to recommend to the next leg­ islature two additional camps be es­ tablished Ln the lower peninsula. Debo said the upper peninsula camp will be used for experimental purposes. He contends useful offenders can be re­ formed much more rapidly outside prison walls. —The theft of between $500 and $800 worth of dental supplies, gold crowns, plates and bridges, from the office of Dr. L. E. Haight of Bellevue was effected Sunday about 15 min­ utes after Dr. Haight left there, by two jnen who forced open the door of the office. The license number was obtained and traced to Cleveland, Ohio, and Sam Coco, who took out the license, was taken and held pend­ ing further investigation. —Henry L Phillips, who operated the oldest public garage in Battle Creek, cprner East Jackson and Mad­ ison streets, for nearly a quarter of a century, died. He would have been 60 years old last Sunday. Maple Grove FAIR WILL CLOSE FOREVER OCT. 31 Biggest Events of Whole Chicago Exposition Are Ahead. Chicago.—"The exposition closes definitely and forever October 31. It will not open next year.” With that statement, made In re­ sponse to a question pul by Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago. I»nox R. Lohr, general manager of A Century of Progress, spiked tbe rumors flying about the country that the World’s Fair wag to be a permanent Institu­ tion. After October 31 tbe magic fairy­ land that has thrillpd tens of millions 'of sightseers from every corner of the globe for two years will fade into memory as miraculously as it sprang up. Moving In to replace the gay throngs whose laughter and carnival spirit resounded over Chicago’s lake front will be crews of wreckers, going methodically about their solemn busi­ ness of demolishing the world's great­ est show. Plan New Spectacles. Meanwhile the rush Is on. From the south, east, west and north the mil­ lions are coming for their last look at the Fair. They have finally awakened to the realization that never again will they see anything like It. This, coupled with the advent of the cool, sunshiny fall weather for which Chi­ cago is noted, Is expected to make the final weeks of the exposition record­ breaking in attendance. Despite the announcement of the closing Oct. 31. cone of the attractions of the Fair—the fascinating scientific and Industrial exhibits, the gigantic free shows, the fine music, the happy Midway with its breathtaking rides and unique shows, the unmatched transportation exhibits—will be altered before the end. Rather, the Fair has plans under way for spectacular spe­ cial events of a magnitude to dwarf anything Fair-goers have yet seen. , Famed Scenes Become Memories. But on Nov. 1 the axes will begin to fall. Gone will be the quaint for­ eign villages, with their charmingly authentic reproductions of life and scenes in fifteen lands scattered all over the earth. The spires of pictur­ esque Old Belgium, the towers of sunny Italy, the winter loveliness of the Black Forest, the white arches and bright minarets of Tunis, the rich romantic lore of Merrie England—all these will leave Chicago's lake front, to be seen again only after thousands of miles of travel across the seas. Gone will be the happy crowds whose merriment filled the cafes, t » rides, the shows and even rippled with the spirit oi the Fair under the turquoise banners of tbe majestic Avenue of Flags. Gone will be the jeweled setting of the lagoons, with the thousands of lights uniting earth and sky in a giant kaleidoscope of mobile color. Travel Cotts Reduced. Listed among the best-loved features of the Fair, which will fade Into the past with the Fair, are Wings of a Century, great transportation pageant with a cast of 206 actors and the largest collection of ancient vehicles ever assembled, which has already played to an audience of more than 2,000,000; the House of Magic, where a great scientific laboratory is turned Inside out to make the mysteries of test tubes do stunts for the entertain­ ment of Falr-goerr; the world's largest fountain, which pumps enough water to supply a city of 1,000,000 people; and the spectacular water carnival and circus of the free lagoon theater. Fair’s Doll Baby INSURANCE HEAD HOLDS MEETING BY TELEPHONE LACK OF TELEPHONE PROVES DISASTROUS—Lshigh, Neb, World The need of a telephone in the house was brought out forcibly whan a bolt of lightning set fire to buildings on the Tunek farm northwest of town last Friday morning. With no means of summoning help at his torn mand, Mr. Knapp rushed to the home of a neighbor to use hi* ’phone but found also that the neighbor was without a telephone. He was then obliged to go all the way to town to call the Fire Department and by the time help reached the farm great damage had been done by the flames. The coat of telephone service could have been paid for many times &nt with the amount of money Involved in the loss. * His Voice Greets 70 Afeades ia Nation, Spans tbe Pacific Daring Novel Conference One of tbe largest telephone con­ ferences which has recently taken place, and the first one in which a trans-Paciflc connection was ever attempted, was held last January, when President George W. Smith of the New England Mutual Life Insur­ ance Company made use of a serie* of telephone hook-ups to send hi* annual report to seventy of the com­ pany’s agencies in the United States and to one in Honolulu. Loud speakers were Installed by the Bell System in the various in­ surance offices of the company throughout the country. The plans for the conference had been kept secret, so that when the time came for the various audiences to gather, they were surprised to hear the voice of their president talking from Boston about the financial condition of the company and the success with which it had operated during the past year. In Los Angeles. Mr. Smith's father and mother hod been invited to attend the meeting, and they lis­ tened with unusual pride and pleas­ ure as their son delivered his talk. The New England Mutual Life In­ surance Company was so pleased with the result of the telephone con­ ference that Mr. Smith declared his intention to use It again during this year. In addition, it is planned that various region griraps will hold conferences of their own. ANSWERING A TELEPHONE—Charterton, S. C, New* A Coorter Telephone manner* are acquired. It is easy to acquire them. If a telephone user would have his call* answered promptly, he should be at pain* always to answer promptly himself. Some telephone users fuss when they are kept wafting, but let their own bell ring two or more time* before picking up the receiver. Some telephone users tell a subordinate to call Bill Smith, and Bill Smith hangs to the other end until the great man begins to talk. A person who does this is without regard for the value of the other man’s time. Delay Ln answering a telephone call Is bad manners. New Information Service Available To Visitors to Nation’s Capital ALERT OPERATOR SENDS POLICE, WHO SAVE TWO united States Information Service clerk* answering request* for Informa* tion about Washington governmental bureau*. Left to right: Mrs. Wilbur Smith at switchboard; Mis* Helen Nelson and Mis* Ernestine Hines, seated; Mis* Edith Chris*, assistant director, standing. Miss Eleanor Galtley, night tele­ phone operator of the Leonia, N. J, telephone central office Is credited with saving the lives of two persons in a fire early one morning recently in the home of Frank McKenna, Coytesville, N. J. At the time, Mrs. McKenna was alone in the house with her six year old child. Awakened by smoke which filled the bedroom, she made her way to the telephone, where she ap­ parently fainted after taking the re­ ceiver off the hook. The alert telephone operator at the switchboard heard the word •‘fire,” and then silence. She called police headquarters at Fort Lee, and a policeman found the woman un­ conscious on the floor near the tele­ phone and carried mother and daugb*«* to safety. Visitors to Washington now have at their disposal complete informa­ tion service by which they can learn how to reach any government bureau or department or place of Interest about the Nation's Capital. A call to District 4030 connects the great American public with US1S, mean­ ing the United States Information Service, with headquarters in the Commercial National Bank Build­ ing at Fourteenth and G Streets, N. W. Miss Harriet Root, chief of the Information Service, and a group of young women at individual desks equipped with telephones, card files, loose leaf binders and other exten­ sive data will answer requests for information regarding governmen­ The days of the “3 R’s” have returned for 1,382,630 of Michigan's school children . . . By Mm. Weoley DeBolt Railroad taxes—$7,829,198 in 1933-34—go directly toward the education of those youngsters. Thy kingdom is an everlasting kingdom. Psa. 145:13. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school. Mrs. Lillie Little, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thomas and children of Grand aRpids were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Sunday at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Earl Merkle in Wacousta, and helped Wayne Merkle ceelbrate hie birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W’eaks in Battle Creek Sun­ day. Mrs. Nellie Moon was a Friday af­ ternoon caller on Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Railroad taxes are the bulwark of our primary school fund. But now those tax payments are in danger. Unfair, inequitable competition, particularly from unregu­ lated trucks, has so cut into the railroads' income that their tax payments have become a problem. If this situa­ tion continues those tax payments inevitably must stop. To the extent that the railroads are destroyed as a source of tax revenue the payments they now make will have to fall upon the citizen. * Can he afford, then, to permit the job of transportation to be shifted largely from a tax-yielding agency—the railroad— to a tax-consuming form of transport? Is he ready to take on this added tax burden? Dayton Corner* ”y Mrs. Gertruds Baa* Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and dau­ ghter were at Hastings Saturday and called on Mrs. Henrietta Hill. Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft and Roger DeMerelie of Fulton visited Wm. Baas Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and dau­ ghter visited at W. C. Williams’. Mrs. Wm. Baas was at Mrs. Ora Cotton’s near Woodland Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily were at Leo Hynes* near Woodbury Sunday. Miss Della Peterson of Fulton call­ ed at Wm. Baas’ Sunday afternoon. Otto Pa&p of Ch&riotte called at W. C. Williams’ and Wm. Raw** last Thursday. tal activities or other facts. In the short time that this bureau has been in operation there have been many daily visits, letters, and telephone calls. The private branch exchange switchboard operated by the bureau is connected by trunk lines with Washington central offices and by tie lines with government bureaus and departments. Government offi­ cials estimate that the popularity of this bureau will Increase steadily, with the result that in the next few months much more space and greater communication facilities will be necessary. Prior to the establishment of this bureau, there was no general gov­ ernment department giving out such information. ' A finger ring fits easily ovsr ths arm of Baby Olton, who weighs only 725 grams and is ths smallest baby In ths Infant Incubators at ths World** Fair in Chicago, as Nurse Evelyn Mann demonstrates here. Cool fall weather and the announcement that ths sxpositlon closes forever October 31 ars drawing dally throngs. - —Attendance Ln the Charlotte schoola has dropped slightly under that of last year, there being 566 stu­ dents in high school at 535 last year, and 1.190 in the grades as compared with 1,217 last year. The Seventh Day Adventist parochial school, reop­ ened after being closed eight years, reports an enrollment of 13. ■ 1111111 - *■ * fnoetJe* ft *erernmMil. ««m i* m ux-trw m um or FmtoCflw Depart- - —*y»—’ —£ MUar nr sa-r w The railroad problem is deplorable, but not beyond remedy, ft can be solved within our legislatures. Our next Michigan legislature should see that motor trucks and buses are taxed to meet fully the costs to the public which their operation entails; that they submit to regula­ tions comparable with those governing the railroads, and, in addition, that they contribute equitahfy to the general » expense of government ’ ° • Michigan and the "3 R'i" need the railroads. And the railroeda need constructive legislation. It is only fair that they bo given at least an equal cha ice. MICHIGAN RAILROADS* ASSOCIATION �■ Farmer* Will Vote t At Wayne Co. On Contract Plan G. O. P. Convention FMm AM. Signer. To Indicate Their Wldm At Uncal Mrettn|r» Held Soon. Faction. jblicanism countWayne county ________ _ _ after Thursday's riotous convention in the Light Guard armory which lasted three hours to the tune of screaming voices and splintering furniture. Bedlam pre­ vailed until a flying wedge of 500 po­ licemen broke up the demonstration and subdued the warring elements. The net result of the factional tu­ mult appeared to be two wounded, three arrested, and two separate and distinct sets of delegatee for the Flint state convention. The trouble started over the tie vote recorded for Edmund Kuhlman of the Toy forces, and O. Z. Ide of the Barnard forces, bother of Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. both offered as candidates for permanent chairman. There fol­ lowed some readjustment of the votes and Kuhlman was declared elected. It ■was the signal for a general outbreak. The rival candidates, each accompa­ nied by a notary, rushed to the plat­ form and took their oaths. Then both wheeled on county Chairman Fred L. Woodworth and tried to relieve him of the chair. Woodworth turned the gavel over to Kuhlman. Each faction is expected to present 391 delegates to the state convention where the committee on credentials will be given the task of seating one of the groups. —The Shepherd elevator, Charlotte, has been sold to the Minor Walton Bean Co. of Grand Rapids, but the mill and warehouse continues in the Shepherd estate and will be operated by Otis Shupp in a flour and feed bus- Michigan signers of com-hog con­ tracts will be asked soon to cast a vote at local meetings to tell whether or not they approve of the government again offering contracts in 1935, ac­ cording to Henry A. Wallace, secre­ tary of agriculture. This request for an expression of opinion is made because the agricul­ tural situation has changed since com-hog contracts were offered in 1934. The AAA plan of assisting far­ mers was inaugurated at a time when huge surpluses of feeds and of live­ stock were paralyzing the markets for these farm products. Now, the sur­ plus of feeds and of livestock has been reduced. It now becomes important for the administrators of the AAA to find out if farmers believe that, through their unaided efforts, they can maintain the gains they have made in orderly pro­ duction. Past records show that per­ iods of reduced feeds and livestock have spurred farmers back into cycles of overproduction with a consequent piling up of huge carryovers. The federal plan of benefit pay­ ments to signers of com-hog con­ tracts has been entirely voluntary. If the farmer believed it would be to his financial advantage to sign a contract he became a cooperator. Others did not sign the contracts. Local meetings will be held in Michigan at which county agricultural agents and com-hog committee men will outline the present livestock and feed situation. After hearing this information, farmers will be asked whether they, want to continue the contract plan. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THAT Cough or Cold Check It in Time. ELDER’S DRUG STORE REDUCED CASH PR ICES ON LAZY MAN’S COAL LUMP COAL, at bin $7.00 EGG SIZE $6.75 (50c per ton additional for delivery.) Semet Solvay Coke, $9.75 delivered Asa Strait & Son Milling Co PHONE No. 26. Save on Fuel Save on Stoves ON THESE COOL MORNINGS, YOU NEED A LITTLE FIRE. One of our little Airtight Stoves or Oil Burners will an­ swer the purpose. A Good Assortment of HEATING STOVES, large and small. Several Air Circulators. One slightly used Air Circulat­ or. Prices will suit your pocketbook. Bottle Caps at 15c gross. Bottle Cappers. Sanitary Milk Pails, 45c up, according to size. Galvanized Pails, all sizes. Vegetable Sieves—Just what you want for making cat­ sup, tomato juice, apple sauce, or anything where you need a sieve for vegetables. Prices always right. The G. L Glasgow Estate Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING ROOFING PLUMBING EAVETROUGHING New* in Brief Sherman Swift lost a horse last week. ••Fresh cement, plaster and lime. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Gerald Olmstead of Detroit spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Staley of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Libbie Williams Sunday. Miss Velma Long is assisting Mrs. Jesse Wenger with her housework. Paul Foster and Leonard Roscoe were Monday dinner guests of Will Gunn. Mrs. Maude Harding of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Addle Smith Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. McArthur of Remus visit­ ed at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday. Mrs. Charles Nesman spent Monday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Victor Jones, and family. ••If we cannot repair your watch, we can get it done in short time V. W. Fumiss.—adv. The News is the recipient of a basket , of nice pears, the donor being Mrs. Henrietta Deller. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess and son Vem .visited at the'home of Will Weaks one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday evening guests at the Max Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lans­ ing called at the home of George Campbell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Dora Gutchess called on Mrs. Sam Gutchess Saturday evening. Roy Shaffer spent the week end with bis sister, Mrs. Ruth Bahs, and family south of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and children spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes and son Robert of Bellevue spent Saturday night with Alfred Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer and Mrs. Addie Simon of Charlotte spent Sunday with their brother. Will Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes ate din­ ner with their daughter, Mrs. Sher­ man Swift, and family Friday even­ ing. Mrs. Susanna Smith and Mrs. Elsie Fisher and daughter Marian of Char­ lotte visited at E. B. Smith's Satur­ day. Mrs. Julia Brown spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wen­ dell Potter, and family nea^ Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cargo of Belle­ vue called on his sister, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and family Friday after­ noon. Rev. D. M Hayter, Mrs. Elsie Mor­ an and Mrs. Eunice Hanes called on the L. D. Gardner family Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Elsie Moran of Hastings at­ tended the Nazarene church Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. E.rl Schulze and children visited Mrs. Schulze's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland. Mine Marie Smith of eWst Vermontville called at Mrs. Brooks’ Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith Sunday, and they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm. Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Bedford, Mrs. Mattie VanWagner and Mrs. Ina De­ Bolt of Maple Grove called at Mrs. Caroline Brooks' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and little daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Wednesday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. Friday night Nashville got a real downpour, almost a cloudburst, with electrical accompaniment, filling gut­ ters and everything, but it was fine for pastures and cisterns. Mrs. Ruby Courtner of Yankee Springs was a guest of Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday, and also of Rev. D. M. Hayter Saturday and Sunday, and preached both morning and evening at the Nazarene church. Sunday visitors and callers at Al­ fred Baxter's were Claude Emerson of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Braden of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Burner Baxter, Aloma and Florence Baxter of Mulli­ ken. and Miss Healsie of Lansing. We are just nicely started on our fall season, but out west, ugh! we read that an icy line extending from Can­ ada into California marked the pro­ gress of the winter’s first real storm. Blustery winds reached blizxard-llke proportions in Alberta and Saskatuivyviuuue Ichewan. leaving a foot of snow in Regina. Calgary and Alberta. Sweep- Rapids visitor Tuesday of last Week. •'Sisalkraft paper in 225 and 500 Mrs. Kate Faul of Woodland called on Nashville relatives Saturday after­ noon. Mm. Sarah Calkins and son Orville spent from Friday to Monday in KalMr and Mrs. L. H. Cook were Grand Rapids visitors on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Maynard and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Pine lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Charles Farrell and baby Jimmy were in Hastings last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwine of Stony Point called on S. J. Varney and wife Sunday afternoon. Allen Brumm has resigned his po­ sition with the local A. & P. store and entered Michigan State college. Miss Ruth Bills and Miss Mabel Sut­ ton, the new teachers, are rooming and boarding with the Hoyt family. ••Veal, mutton, and fresh fish. Look over our assortment of picnic sup­ plies. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting return­ ed home Saturday after spending some time with their children in Flint Dr. Voelker, state superintendent of public instruction, has published a new book, "Character in the Build­ ing.” Miss Edna Brumnt. a graduate of Western State college last year,, has returned there, to work for her de­ gree. Display windows at the Diamante confectionery have been redecorated, adding to the attractiveness of the place. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and two sons from Vermontville were din­ ner guests Sunday at tbe S. J. Varney home. Mrs. Bert Miller and baby June of Battle Creek spent from Sunday un­ til Tuesday evening with the Azel Mix family. ••We have a complete new line of fall and winter clothing, latest styles for men and boys. John Greene, the tailor.—adv. Justice W. W. Potter of the state supreme court will be the GOP key­ noter at today's Republican state con­ vention at Flint . Barry county's Rod & Gun club met Monday night at the court house to discuss maintenance of the new fish rearing ponds at Orangeville. The Clover Leaf club held its regu­ lar monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wurtz, Mrs. Bernice Shaw assisting the host- People desiring notices and rcadwait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 ■ a- m., Wednesday. •a. w eunesuay, Thanks for I your cooperation. Mrs. George Conley ir ill with in­ testinal flu. Miss Anna Wahl is spending the week in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers were in Lansing Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Culp attended a Mission­ ary convention at Lansing Friday. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Millie Roe Saturday. •• 5 lb. bag Orient P. Cl flour, 25c. Ask for sugar tickets. Munro.—adv. ' Miss Lena Maurer spent part of last week vrtth her sister Mrs. Gard­ ner. S. W. Smith and family and Vir­ ginia Cole were at Gun lake on Sun­ day. Mrs. MiHie Flury of Morgan spent several days last week with Mrs. Rella Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kalamazoo spent the week end with the home folks.Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and ba­ by of Hastings visited Sunday at Frank Hecker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spaulding of Lansing visited their cousin, Mrs. Su­ sie Kraft, Sunday. Senator and Mrs. H. C. Gl&aner of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farris and mother, Mrs. Bergman, of Flint called on Mrs. Millie Roe Sunday. Robert Woodard, nephew of Mrs. Susie Kraft, has gone to Kalamazoo to enter Western State college. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morris and sons Joe and Jack of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason Saturday. Mrs. George Higdon’s mother re­ turned to her western home after spending the summer with her daugh­ ter. ••Come in and inspect our new line of fail and winter suits for men and boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— adv. J. M. Scott and family visited at Paw Paw recently and drove on to Benton Harbor as a part of their Sun­ day outing. Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Mrs. Carl Tuttle accompanied Mr. Feighner and Mr. Tuttle to the Republican state convention Thursday. Miss Vivian Appelman and Miss Geraldine Hecker will be in Lansing Monday to begin their year’s work at Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers took Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers back to Ann Arbor Sunday, after their vacation so­ journ here and their trip. Mrs. Phoebe White and family mov­ ed Monday from the Wilkinson home on East Reed street to their new home on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and daughter Velma Jean of Flint were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wairath and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge. Mrs. Susanna Smith, Mrs. L. G. Fisher and daughter Marian from Charlotte and Mrs. Bess Taft from Nashville were Saturday afternoon callers at Chester Smith's. Mrs. Frank Hecker plans to close her home later on and spend the win­ ter with Mr. Hecker at Chelsea. Miss Frieda Hecker will stay at her broth­ er’s in her mother’s absence. Hollyhocks coming up again and blossoming is an oddity of this fall, while the fall ripening of nuts and things goes on, with little or no frost and no "brain trusters” around. Mrs. Otto Kaiser and son Oscar were recent visitors of the former's son, Ed. Kaiser, and his aunt, Miss Flinn, near Tipton, and Oscar also called on some of his Adrian relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville and Mrs. Leia Roe took Vidian Roe to Ann Arbor where he enters the U. of M., and Jean Roe to Ypsilanti, where she will attend the Ypsilanti State normal. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright, who have been at Grand Ledge since leav­ ing Nashville, were given a farewell there Friday night preparatory to taking over their work at Jackson, where he was assigned by the recent Michigan M. E. conference. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks went to Niles Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Turner, who have joined his par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. Turner. Byron Turner is a tree surgeon and land­ scape artist and has already done some work for M. J. Hinckley and Mrs. Julia Brown. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Munson of Lansing at their cottage at Thornapple lake on Wednesday of last week. They were at the lake a week. Mrs. E. T. Morris and Mrs. Neil Mc­ Laughlin of Vermontville accompanied their husbands to Detroit, where they are taking a postgraduate course at Herman Kiefer hospital The sixth annual meeting of the Michigan Council of Federated Church Women was held early this week at Battle Creek with Mrs. Horatio A. Field of Detroit presiding. Clare Pennock has infection in his right hand, caused from a blister re­ ceived while cutting cabbage at Ralph Pennock's. His hand was attended by Dr. Morris, and is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs. Clark Aldrich and Mrs. Theron Al­ drich of Hickory Corners and Mrs. Gertrude Manning were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Comstock were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comstock and daughter Mary Lou of Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and family of Lansing. Miss Vonda Feighner of Battle Creek, a former resident, visited her relatives, Mrs. Ella Feighner and Mrs. Rose Munson, Saturday. Mias Feigh­ ner had recently returned from visit­ ing A Century of Progress. O. Z. Ide, brother of Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, ia reported to have been quietly canvassing the Wayne county Republicans for support for the office of attorney general. However, Frank Fitzgerald, gubernatorial candidate for governor, wants David Crowley for that office. G. Homer Gribbin, who with Mrs. Gribbin came from Columbus, Ohio, for the funeral of their grandfather, Homer Downing, a few hours after the funeral services was operated up­ on at Pennock hospital for gangren­ ous appendicitis. He was taken to Hastings in the Hes ambulance, and Hastings in the Hess ambulance, and Lofdahl. Mrs. Walter Goff, daughter, Miss Etta Goff, who teaches in Lansing, and Clair Craig and family of Detroit son. Geo. Goff, were over from Olivet Saturday and were callers on Mr. and came Saturday to visit relatives and Mrs. L. D. Miller and Mrs. Lina Wil- returned Sunday, accompanied by Hams, at the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. • Mrs. Houghtlln, who has been visiting Myrtle Childs accompanied them to;' her relatives since closing Thornj —--------- ---------------------- oher ----- --------------Olivet and will remain with them for,apple lake property. On Sunday Mr. Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Hough■ -had- return ■ * '■* — Adoiph • **■-« «. a time. '* Mrs. — Childs, who ­ and ed from near Bellevue, had spent a few days at home, calling on relatives troit and Earl Wilcox and family of Irving had dinner at Francis Kaiser's, and friends. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or- For Sale. For Sale—Lovely targe Ruswt peart ready now for canning. Mrs. Hen­ rietta Deller. 12-p For Sale—Cabbage, red and green sweet peppers, onions and carrots. Mrs. Tina Snow. 12-p TOMATOES—Bring your baskets and pick them yourself at 25c a bushel. A. E. Bassett, south side, Nash­ ville. 12-p For Sale^l37 shocks corn, heating stove, davenport bed, couches, sew­ ing machine, typewriter, dishes, 100 other articles too numerous to men­ tion. J. E. Hamilton, Modem MuIseum and Exchange, Main street, Nashville. 12-c .UiscelliMieous. For Rent—Garage" Inquire at News office. “No Hunting," "No flee, 10c each.______________ 11-tf For Rent—A 7-room apartment to rent across from the M. E. church. Libbie Williams. 12-p Wanted—40a to 60a, buildings. 30a tillable, balance pasture and wood lot $1200 to $1700; terms. Floyd Geiger, Freeport, Mich. 12-p Wanted—Good boy to work on farm by month, right away. Also Gar­ land cook range and 8-weeks-old pigs for sale. Fred Sebastian. 12-c For Sale for balance due—Large De^ troit Dealer must take back from former purchasers one small bun­ galow Upright and one Player pi­ ano. To save reshipping, we prefer to transfer contracts to reliable ~ parties in this vicinity who will pay small balance due on easy monthly payments. For full particulars write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 261, Detroit, Michigan. ll-12c Moths, bedbugs, rate and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 32-tf COMMERCIAL HOTEL IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Steam Heat Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day. Head­ aches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes Most Speedy Remedies Known. 11-34 —The Eaton county ERA work di­ vision is being curtailed, the only pro­ jects carried on at present being those on school buildings and on roads un­ der the Kulp fund. This is bringing more families on direct relief. —More than 6,000 attended the "pavement festival" at Marshall. Mur­ ray D. VanWagoner, state highway commissioner, spoke; city and county officials were on the platform. It was the completion of a highway project of $87,000. It was Marshall's largest crowd since Marshall's centennial. —Charles J. Grier of Carmel, Eaton county, who was born in Wisconsin and brought up» by an Eaton county attorney from babyhood, died at his home at the age of 77. It may not be generally known, but he was the youngest child of the fifth wife of "King Strang, leader of the Mormon colony which located on Beaver Is­ land. Lake Michigan, in 1847, and was dispersed by armed fishermen from the shore shortly after "King" Strang was assassinated following internal dissension. Grier, after his marriage, went to Charlevoix to practice law and engage in the newspaper business with Chas. Strang, a brother. Later he became a member of the editorial staff «of tbe West Publishing Co. of SL Paul, publishers of tbe National Reporters System and the American Law Digest. In 1910, nearly 20 years later, he returned to his farm in Car­ mel. Shortly afterward he lost tbe use of his right arm. resulting from injury by a falling tree at a picnic at Bennett Park. He leaves a widow two sons, a brother. Clement J. Strang of Benzonia, and a sister, Mrs. Etna Grier of Fortney. �New* in Brief < <* Sale* Booth Proves Foundation A Corporate Structure Popularity Of Milk watches and cuff links. The granary of Mns. Ada Taylor of West Aurelius People Anxious To Buy This Food When Attracted By Right Kind Of Advertising. clover seed taken. The latter case was solved, her grandson-in-law tak­ ing the seed and selling it for $36.00. He got a sentence of 1 to 15 yean in Ionia Reformatory for it. —Dr. John E. Clark, who taught —Eaton Rapids teachers are get- and practiced medicine in Detroit for ting a 25 per cent raise over last year' 57 years and for 40 years was dean of with no increase in taxes. toe department of Pharmacy and pro—A silo filled exploded on the Me- feasor of chemistry and toxicology at the’ Detroit College of Medicine ahd Clure farm in Brookfield. It was aft* -­ wreck. No one was seriously injured. 1Surgery, retiring in 1932, died at the age of 84. Dr. Clark ate glass in a —The Lake.Odessa Cannery Co. is ' putting up meat for Federal Relief ]Marshall court room in 1899 in a The case, Aid. It may furnish labor for 500 or. "poison murder” case. was prosecuted by Jesse Hatch 600 people for late into the. winter. !which 1 and defended by Will Crosby, was —The effects of the McClintocks. ( tried at Marshall in 1899. As an ex­ who lost their lives in the grade cross­ pert witness, Dr. Clark maintained ing crash at Vermontville, were to be । that ground glass was not a poison. sold at auction by the administrator. , The prosecutor took issue with him. —William Zachary, Albion factory j Dr. Clark then ground some glass, worker, was killed Monday when he1 ] mixed it with food and swallowed it leaped from an automobile driven by j ।in the court room with no ill effect Mrs. Jessie Grey, when the vehicle ,The result was acquittal of the wo­ swerved in loose gravel. Zachary's ] man, Mrs. Mary Sanderson, who head struck a fence post. j claimed that relatives of her husband —M. A. Hunt, at the head of a the- *: jhad "framed" her in an attempt to atrical company that visited Michigan !1 Jsecure his property. towns regularly for yers, is now con­ ducting a restaurant at Wayland, Family Dinner. Mich., on the paved route between Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton were Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, and is doing nicely. ‘entertaining Sunday at a family din­ with covers for .Dr .and Mrs. Will —Word was received in Battle ner 1 Creek of the death in Hollywood, 1Stout and Loretta, Lansing, Mr. and Cal., of Herbert F. Hopkins, 50, a res- •Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, Ard Decker family, Carroll Hamilton, Miss ident of Battle Creek until 15 years and 1 Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ago and one-time member of the city's Elsie 1 state basketball championship team 1Hamilton. Mrs. Stout, who has been visiting relatives for several weeks in which made basketball history from ’ this vicinity, returned to Lansing with 1903 to 1910. —Effects of the eastern textile 1her husband, Dr. Stout, and their strike are being felt in Ionia. Officials ’daughter, Loretta. of the Ypsilanti Reed Fuscniture com­ Maple Leaf Grange. pany have been notified tj^firma in Maple Leaf grange will hold their strike areas of the impossibility of Booster Night program Saturday, supplying Ionia plant with seat cov- 1 ers for furniture produced there. Can- ■Sept. 29, at 8:00 o'clock. A welcome cellation of orders has resulted in ap- 1is extended to all old Grangers. We be pleased to have you in our proximately half of the Reed plant's would 1 650 employes being made idle tempo- 1midst for the evening. We will try to rarily. Jmake it worth your while, with music songs, new and old. Refresh­ —Michigan is leading all other and 1 states in the seventh farm credit dis- 1ments: sandwiches and one other dish. Austin Flook, trict in the number of farms disposed 1Each one furnish. of by the Federal Land bank of St Lecturer. ' Paul, according to Henry T. Wc’—i, secretary-treasurer of the Ionia cou.. ty National Farm Loan association. The bank, he said, has sold a total of 194 farms in Michigan this jear, an increase of nearly 300 per. cent in the number sold by the bank during t’.-.u I same period a year ago. —Had Mr. and Mrs David May of Port Washington, N. Y., delayed their trip to Cuba one week, tneir names might have appeared in the list of dead or missing as the result of the burning of the steamship Morro Castie. Mrs. May was formerly Edith Bandfield ,a sister of Arthur Bandfield, and was bom and reared in Portland. The Mays made their trip on a sister ship of the Morro Castle, both owned by toe Ward line. They reached their home in Port Washington Monday and the Morro Castle tragedy occurred the following Saturday. Mr. Bandfield knew his sister was making the Cuban trip, but was not concerned as to her safety, be­ cause he had talked with her by teleMrs. Mary Brigham, of Rockville. phone Sunday, having called to con­ Conn., recently celebrated her one gratulate her on her birthday. hundredth birthday. Although she —Eaton Rapids and vicinity bad has seen a century of change and some burglary experience. The Bapprogress, her mind remains modern tist parsonage was broken into in the and the things that are new have a absence of Rev. Werden and family. constant appeal to her. Her two greatest pleasures in life are motor­ A master key had been used, and the ing, and holding conversations by house thoroughly ransacked and ev­ telephone with her many friends. erything of value taken, wedding Shortly after her hundredth birth­ gifts, graduation gifts, jewelry, and a day, she replaced her desk tele­ trunk belonging to Mrs. Werden’s phone, which she had been using mother, containing money, jewelry for ybars, with one of the more con-, and keepsakes, was broken open and venlent hand telephones. much of contents taken. Tbe home of C. A. Matthews was entered by a News Want Ada. Get Result*. window, and over $40.00 taken, gold -----------| L. W. Feighner and Carl Tuttle are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart spent in *1^ t^xUy for the Republican Monday afternoon with Mrs. Esther state convention^ Change*. Dr. Emory Morris High Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Genevieve Kennedy. In Executive Council. • ••Over 2000 rolls of new 1935 wall Hafner and Louise Wotring were in Dr. Emory W. Morris, a former . paper received this week. Von W. Lansing Monday. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Fuller were Nashville boy, and son of Dr .and Mrs. Furnlss.—adv. tLr. Ephrain Bruce returned Thursday Sunday evening guests of Mr. and E. T. Morris, who has been with the Mrs. Charles Maurer. 'Kellogg Foundation for acme time, Dr. Lofdahl operated on Mildred has the enviable position of associate Iting relatives. ' Clare Pennock is suffering from an Poff of South Assyria at Pennock executive director of the executive council of five members, assisting Dr. infection in his hand, caused from hospital, Hastings, Thursday. ••Paper up your room before win­ Stuart Pritchard, president and gen­ cutting cabbage. Mrs. Flossie Shupp and daughter ter. Just received large shipment of eral manager of the W. K. Kellogg Marquita attended the Missionary new wall paper, at V. W. Fumias'.— Foundation. Steady growth and expansion of adv. conventimTat Lansing Friday. Mrs. Ella Taylor returned Tuesday services have made a corporate struc­ Mrs. Lealy, who was at th-: Pultz ture necessary for the Kellogg Foun­ afternoon from a two weeks stay with hospital for treatment, returned Sun her sister, Mrs. Frank Norton, and dation, and reorganization on perma­ day to her home near Hastings nent lines is now complete, it was an­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders spent family in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were in nounced by Foundation Officials. Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. and As one step the board of trustees Lansing Monday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Miller and family. Arloa Smith spent from Friday un­ and Mrs. Pete Stoddard helping to has been increased from seven to nine members. George C. McKay and Dr. celebrate their wedding anniversary. til Sunday with her father, Arlie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Battle George B. Darling are the new trus­ Smith, and Mrs. Smith, at Charlotte. ••If you are thinking of changing Creek and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carrier tees. The holdovers are Dr. Stuart the size and location of your windows, and son Leon of Mason spent Sunday Pritchard, Eugene H. McKay, Mrs. or getting storm sash, see W. J. Lieb- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Rogers, John Kellogg, Jr., Fred Sherriff, Glenn A. Cross and Dr. Hen­ Charles Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson were at ry F. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ The officers of the Foundation are: tle Creek visited their mother, Mrs. Pennock hospital Monday to see the Ella Feighner, and aunt, Mrs. Rose latter’s brother, Don Karcher of Free­ Dr. Pritchard, president; Eugene Mc­ Kay, vice president; Mrs. Rogers, sec­ port, who had undergone an emer ­ Munson, Monday. retary-treasurer. Administration of Miss Marie Miller, who had spent gency operation for appendicitis. On Sunday Doris, 7 year old daugh­ supervision of the program of the ' the past few weeks with Mrs. Ben Foundation will be under Dr. Pritch­ Cramer at Charlotte, returned to her ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raymond of Dowling, was brought to Dr. Lofdahl'r ard, who is also its general manager. home here Tuesday. Dr. Pritchard is assisted by an ex­ Mrs. Nellie Ross returned to h« r office with her left foot injured, and home at Charlotte Sunday from the three stitches were necessary on the ecutive council of five members: Dr. Darling, executive director; Dr. Em­ large toe. *' iltz hospital, where she had under Earl Feighner and nephew, Maurice ory W. Morris, associate executive di­ gone a cs or operation. Mrs. Bordy Rowlauer returned to Gibson, came from Detroit Sunday and rector; Mrs. Rogers, secretary-treas­ her home Monday after caring for took the former’s parents, Mr. and urer; Dr. Garner M. Byington, medi­ Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and baby. Larry Mrs. Frank Feighner. to Monroe to cal director; and Dr. Henry J. Ott, visit their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Gib­ director of education. Linwood, tbe past week. The program of the Foundation is Mrs. Millie Flury of Morgan spent son, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring » and divided into two major activities: Na­ Friday with Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. Mrs. Van- daughter Louise went to Kalamazoo tional health promotion and research, Tuesday, taking George Wotring, who and the Michigan community health Auker ia not so well again. Mrs. Mabel Harper and Miss Nina is returning to Western State college. projects. The Foundation now has Chappell of Lansing were in town for They also visited Attorney and Mrs. health units in five counties: VanBu­ the fbiteral of tneir uncle. H. E. Henry Ford, Jr., and Miss Louise re­ ren, Eaton, Barry, Hillsdale and Alle­ gan. Downing and called on some vf their mained for a visit. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Under the community health pro­ friends. Charles Mason the last week were jects, the Foundation's program reach­ Mrs. Clarence Miller of Battle Creek and daughter, Mrs. Vonda Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Miss Daisy Sco- es into five fields: Public health, med­ Lynch of Hyattsville, Md., were call­ thorne, Mrs. Cheeseman. Mrs. Elsie ical, dental, educational and child coning on relatives here Wednesday af­ Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Spon- servation. In all five fields the proable of Hastings, Merle Mason and gram is carried on directly and ternoon. Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Enos Mrs. Leona Miller of Jackson. Mr. and through instruction. Foss and baby of Charlotte spent Mrs. Allie Mason and son Rex and Tuesdav calling on their relatives, the Miss Maxine Bailey of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. Hastings Visited By P. A. Staups, John Millers, and the and Mrs. Horace Powers returned Sat­ R. R. & Police Officials Wm. Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs are mov­ urday afternoon after a 2200-mile ing into the John Martens home on eastern trip, in which they visited High-ups From Most Of Prominent Roads Represented At Senl Queen street, from the home recently their daughter, Mrs. Masselink, and Factory. purchased by M. J. Hinckley on the Mr. Masselink at Springfield, Mass., south aide. Mr. Hinckley will move and made trips from there, coming One private car at least slipped home by another route, through Penn­ into his new home Friday. through Nashville over the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean are in sylvania and the mountains. They had Central railroad last week, one of a Battle Creek at the present time. Mr. a lovely trip. number visiting Michigan points re­ Bean, as conservator of the Conklin cently, but this one was probably en­ bank, having been succeeded there by Penal Fine Money route to Hastings, where was in pro­ a receiver to liquidate the bank. Mr. To Be Used For Books gress a gathering of‘committees of Bean was in Nashville Tuesday. the Chicago Claim conference and Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlingei. M«« Of The $575.60 For County, Castleton Protective Section of the American Gets $54.32 For Division To Jesse Gari nger and Mrs. Raiua Bliss Railway association, representing the School Districts. attended the funeral of Mrs. Hanyrailroads of this country and Canada, Emery, of their vicinity, held on Wed­ The annual apportionment of the to give considertion to principles and nesday of last week at the Estes & practices that will insure uniformity penal fine money for the past year Jias Leadley Funeral Home, Lansing. in the settlement of claims and also Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp, Mrs. Flos­ been made by County Treasurer Maus. to consider methods for the preven­ sie Shupp and Billy Huffman were in It is based on the number of persons tion of claims. AU the men were lensing Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. of school age in the townships and in high up in railroad and police officials Hastings. In accordance with Act 319 Harry Barber and son, who had spent and well known in this country and the week with the Wm. Shupp fam­ of the Publi(\Acts of 1927, the money in Canada. ily, returned to their home with them. so apportioned must be used for the The meetings were held at the of­ purchase of books for township school Raymond Knoll, a foreman on the The fice of the International Seal & Lock bridge joo. who w«s so aerit-wv m- districts or city libraries. Co. factory’, which makes the Tyden ju-ed by the Joosenmg of a 5-ton stet’ amounts for each of the townships self locking car seal, 2,500,000,000 of beam when a faulty crane ch i i give and for Hastings are as follows: which have been sold. Practically all No. of way 10 ury.i ago. remains rerv ill at Name of Twp. Amt. Children of the railroads of this country use Sparrow b« spital, L-insing, sometimes $29.82 320 this seal, as do all those of Canada, better, sometimes worse, but not past Assyria----------248 Mexico, Central and South America, Baltimore -------the crisis. 269 Australia, and many are used by Eu­ 25.07 Those who called on Mrs. Ettie Barry -----39.30 422 ropean and Asiatic countries. Mather recently were Mrs. Cramer, Carlton _______ A luncheon .and a later dinner at Castleton -------54.32 583 Mrs. Phoebe White and Mrs. A. E. 118.99 1277 the Hastings Country club, some golf Dull. Mrs. Dull brought her a lovely Hastings city 196 and a visit to Gun lake, were the so­ 18.26 bouquet of bowers from tl. Bethany Hastings Twp. . 21.80 234 cial events. class of the Evangelical Sunday- Hope-------------Irving ________ 33.5b 360 school, which Mrs. Mather surely en­ Johnstown — 24.13 259 ANNUAL CONVENTION OF joyed very much. 27.86 299 LEGION AND AUXILIARY Miss Agnes Sonickson and friend, Maple Grove---Orangeville ----25.07 269 Wayne Fitzjohn. of Battle Creek vis­ Michigan Legionnaires in annual 23.40 250 ited the former's brother, Cleo Max­ Prairieville-----188 convention at Traverse City headed 17152 son, and Mrs. Esther Kennedy Satur- Rutland----------44.35 476 its departmental officers with Lester ' day afternoon, and Cleo returned with Thomapple-----Besides 32.71 351 O. Moody of Port Huron. them to Battle Creek after a few Woodland 16.40 Yankee Springs 176 Moody, the other officers chosen in­ weeks here with Mrs. Kennedy. clude: Leslie Kefgen, Bay City, na­ Mrs. Rose Munson of California and (373.60 6177 tional committeeman; H. J. Riley, De­ Mrs. Ella Feighner accompanied Mrs. In the above it will be noted that troit; Andrew Leak, Kalamazoo; Etta Chance of Vermontville to the Castleton has 583 of school age and Charles Pratt, Flint; Peter Mason. home of Mrs. Frank Norton in Maple that is the high number except in Blanchard; and Percy Saxton, Trout Grove Monday evening for a pleasant Hastings city, which has 1277 pupils. Creek, district commanders, and Al. visit. The ladies were young people Joldersma, Holland, finance officer. together fifty years or more ago. $55,000 FORD TRI-MOTOR And the Auxiliary announced its of­ CABIN PLANE AT HASTINGS ficers as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth M. Russell Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Detroit, was elected president; Merritt Mead, who graduated last A Ford all metal 13-passenger tri­ year from Michigan State college and motored cabin plane, weighing 7000 Mrs. Grace Sagers, Niles, and Mrs. this year has been doing research pounds empty, and equipped with Martha Fields, Crystal Falls, vice work u> in Dairy---Manufacturing at the, three 9-cylinder Wright J S Whirl­ presidents; Miss Bertha Proestal, De­ wvtk --------------- ------------University of Maryland at College • wind motors of 220 h. p. each, was troit, secretary, and Mrs. Beatrice Park, eight miles from Washington, is । attraction last week at Hastings, Harmon, Three Rivers, treasurer. The 1935 convention will be held in visiting his parents for three weeks. qulte a few taking a ride. It has a He took a couple of students to Iowa maximum speed of 125 miles per hour Flint State University, where they will llst prtce pUne on]y study this year, and visited A Cen- jM 000, toe motors said to cost $5,—Mrs. Chas. Burnette, 61, living on tury of Progress before coming here. 000 M-21, was struck by an automobile, He will continue the same work at ( one-half mile west of the intersection the University of Maryland this year, Beigh-McKHvrj PTA. of the Saranac road and M-21, a short and enroute back will attend the conMcKelvey-Beich school PTA will be distance from her home. The car was vention of the International Ahaocia- held at the Beigh school Sept. 28to. driven by Miss Zeda Thomsa, 30. Mid­ tion of Ice Cream Manufacturers at Refreshments: - ’ ' watermelon and musk­ dleville teacher, who was coming Cleveland. melon. Please bring table service. from her borne in Hemlock. People will drink lots oi milk if their, attention V* called to its food value and its ability to quench thirst, according to sales records of a booth supervised by the dairy department of Michigan State college at the Detroit State Fair. The sales booth was part of an ex­ hibit which depicted the steps in handling milk from the cow to the bottle placed on the consumer's door­ step. The exhibit also included fig­ ures to show the expense of putting the fluid milk through each step in the process of transportation, pas­ teurization, bottling, and delivery. Milk was offered to Fair visitors in one-half pint bottles, either as plain, chocolate flavored, or buttermilk. Plain milk, properly cooled, was the favorite drink. Chocolate milk rank­ ed second and buttermilk was third. Milk products in the form of frost bites sold almost as well as the fluid forms. Labor Day crowds bought 46,299 bottles of the three kinds of milk and 1930 dozen frost bites. On Children’s Day, the youngsters purchased 10,000 bottles of milk. The exhibit was one of the means used by the college, in cooperation with dairy interests, to acquaint peo­ ple with the unusual food values in milk, how attractive it can be made by adding flavors, and how sales can be increased by advertising milk. The Michigan Milk Producers asso­ ciation, the Creamery Owners and Managers association, the Michigan Milk Bottle exchange, and the Detroit Dairy council are all working with the college to increase the consump­ tion of milk. RAM SALE WILL BE HELD AT HA19TTNGS SAT. The third annual Barry county Ram Sale will be held at the Hastings Fair grounds on the afternoon of Saturday, September 29. County Agent Foster has already received entries from quite a few breeders in the county which will in­ sure a nice lot of rams for sale. For the past two years the sheep breeders of the county have brought their salable rams together at the Fair grounds, thus allowing people who want to purchase rams a chance to look over a good percentage of the county’s offering without much travel. Ram buyers have appreciated this service as has been shown by their good attendance the past two years. This sale also allows buyers to com­ pare both as to quality and price of the rams offered by the various breed­ ers without any traveling over thei county. Mr. Foster is trying to get rams at, the sale from all the different breeds, in the county. The greater part of’ the sale will be made up of Shropshirei rams, but fine wool, coarse wool andI other breeds of medium wool sheept are expected. Only rams eligible to registry willI be offered. Any breeder in Barry> county having good rams for sale Is( eligible to enter them in this sale. The sale is not run on an auction[ basis. Every breeder brings in his! sheep and sets his price. The buyer■ works on the basis of a private sale. Baptist Missionary Society. The Missionary society of the Bap­ tist church met with Mrs. J. C. Mc-. Derby Thursday. After the opening• song, the president read the 12th[ chapter of Romans, and several offer­ ed prayer. The business of the meet­, ing was then taken up. The topic, "Hispaniola,” was led byMrs. Dahlhouser. Hispaniola is the second largest island of the West In­ dies, and holds two republics in its sea-bound borders, Haiti and San Do­ mingo. A description of the island, the people and religion was given by Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Mrs. Cool, Mrs. L. Weeks and Miss Elsie Kinney. A monologue, "Mrs. Constance M. Knocker,” was given in costume by Mrs. Dahlhouser. Mrs. Knocker gave her idea of a missionary traveling through the country, also of homes for girls. . Many rolls of bandages were rolled during the afternoon amid the visit­ ing. The next meeting will be Oct. 18th at Mrs. Rose Hamilton's. Mrs. Turner, leader. y"" Of Interest At 100 She Keeps Up with the World Pail Filler Egg Mash A MASH THAT SURE HAS GONE OVER IN A BIG WAY. WEDDINGS. King-Bliss. Tuesday evening, Sept. 11, the farm home of B. J. King, sooth of Nash­ ville, was the scene of the wedding of his son, Durwood J., to Miss Fern Bliss of Vermontville. The bride, dressed in a gown of blue crepe, was attended by Florence Koob of Ver­ montville. The best man was Howard King, brother of the groom. Rev. T. W. Thompson of Woodland was the of-' ficiatlng minister, using the single ring Methodist Episcopal ceremony. The happy couple received many beautiful gifts.—Vermontville Echo. Price Reasonable Result* the Same. 66842163 PHONE No. 1 �THE KAMIVnXE fTBWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. CT, 1M4. Barry vflle By Mrs. Heber Foster. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner. Mr. Tbe Christian Endeavor met with Mr. and lira. Burr Fassett Sunday and Mni. Will Cunningham, Mrs. Earl Wiles and Mrs. Elmer Treat attended evening. Mrs. J. J. WUUtU and Helen. Mrs. A Century of Progress at Chicago ov­ er the week end. Clara Day and daughters visited Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Llnsley of Bat­ chie Newton and children of Dowling tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl LinsSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent ley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Sunday at Harry Green's. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Viola and son Arthur of the Follett District were Sunday guests at L. A. Day's. Dr. Morgan Skinner of Grand Rap­ called at L. Z.'.Linaley’s Sunday af­ ' ' ids, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of ternoon. A large crowd attended the barn Nahrill- were Tuesday evening din­ dance at A. Hulsebos’ Saturday even­ ner guests at Will Hyde's. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent last ing Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley spent {Thursday in Grand Rapids with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. McCoy, and fam­ 1 from Sunday until Tuesday with their | sons, Earl and L. Z., and their family. returning Friday. Mrs. Chas. Hutton and mother-in­ j files. i A program is being prepared by the law of Walled Lake spent the week end at Will Hyde's, while Mr. Hutton pupils and teacher at Evans for the first PTA meeting of this term, Friday went on to Chicago. Potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and evening, Sept. 28. family of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ Everyone invited. Our teacher, Mrs. Kate Wilson, tor Brumm and family of Nashville were Sunday visitors at John Hig­ spent the week end at Clear lake with a number of other Eaton teachers. . don's. Mrs. Sylvia Viemaster and Herman Russell Mead came home Thursday from the University of Maryland, spent Monday evening at the Gard­ where he has been studying the past ner home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin spent Sun­ year. After a month's' vacation, he will return. On his trip home he day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ brought two other students from there pert Martens. to a college at Amas, Iowa, which they will attend; then visited A Cen­ Branch District. tury of Progress at Chicago. T Mra. Vineent Norton The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner at ' O. D. Fassett’s Friday. You are in-' The Branch PTA will hyld their vited. first meeting Friday evening. Sept. 28. Mrs. Cora Deller went to Nashville A play, "The Last Daze of School," to the home of Mrs. Bella Deller Sun­ will be given at that time. Potluck day night. supper. . A cordial invitation is ex­ Kenneth Wilcox had the misfortune tended to all. to run a wire through bls hand MonMr. and Mrs. John Darby attended day while helping his father with the the Century of Progress, going Wedsheep. nesday and returning Saturday. Miss Ruth Mudge returned to her Clayton WiUitU will re-enter the home from Grand Rapids Saturday, j Detroit School of Medicine this week George and Mary Hayman have re- Wednesday. turned from Marcellus. ! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and fam­ ------------------------------ „ Illy and Mr. Austin spent Sunday at -The Banbury Inn, Gull l<e. was home of Mr Mrg Zeno Dec. damaged by fire caused by defective j. wiring. ' . I ’ • Force-Feed World’s Fair Snake Frank Buck (In white suit), shown as he helped to feed the giant python In his Jungle Camp at A Century of Progress. Twelve men were required MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. to make the snake eat his forty pounds of beef. The Jungle Camp, with the rest of the exposition, closes forever Oct. 31. Largest Italian Family Sees Fair TELEPHONE PROTECTION Hundreds of Michigan telephone users know the value of telephone service in such emergencies as fire, sickness, accident or burglary. And they know that the quickest way to summon doctor, firemen or police is by telephone. Just one such call, when lives or property are endangered, may be worth more than the cost of the service for a lifetime. TO ORDER A TELEPHONE, VISIT, WRITE OR CALL THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE ® South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. It took a wash-tub of spaghetti to feed Mr. and Mra. Mike Latorra and their nineteen children, who. after a nation-wide search, were selected as Harry Preston of Fremont and Roy Preston and family of Hastings visit­ ed their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston, Sunday. Harold Gray and family of East Assyria and Leon Gray and family of West Vermontville were at Mrs. Lulu Gray's Sunday. the largest and healthiest Italian fam­ Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and ily In the United States and were given Mrs. Anna Cheeseman of Hastings a trip to the Fair by the Italian Village called on Earl Cheeseman Sunday. The Fair closes forever October 31. Mr. and Mrs. George Bump of Hast­ ings were visitors Sunday at Harve Cheeseman’s. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and Mrs. Myrtle Bump took dinner with John Nortons. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall are visiting Mrs. Marshall's sister, Mrs. Nature provided this raft, Henry Voltz, and family in Schofield, a water platter known as Wisconsin. the Amazon Illy In the Hor­ Mrs. Callanetla Roseburg of Besse­ ticulture gardens of the World’s Fair In Chicago. It mer, Upper Peninsula, and Miss Neprovides more than ample cara Cobb of Battle Creek visited support for six year old their mother, Mrs. Alma Cobb, and Jane Hasllp. Even these brother. Norman Cobb, who are stay­ beautiful gardens will be ing at the Grover Marshall home. torn up when the Fair Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and closes forever Oct. 31. family spent the week end in Fayette, Ohio, with Jerry Heckera. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard picked one hun­ dred and twelve pods of beans off one stalk. Lily Pad Raft at World’s Fair < flTTLE AMERICA. A N T A R C • T1CA. Feb 12 (ria Mackay Radio)—Believe It or not, we are still hauling supplies from the scat­ tered caches on the Ice into Little America and, according to my boss. Commander Norille. we shall be at it for a total of three weeks or more. I am actually firing tn a lit­ tle tent out by Pressure Camp and I’m looking forward to getting into one of those warm snow-buried wooden huts In Little America that Isn't in danger of being blown away by the wind. __ .... Speaking of wind, we've got plen ty of It and they tell me this Is only a beginner. We are reaching the end of our sum­ mer season down here and the boys tell me It Is nice of hands and face and sharing are priceless luxuries. Bathing is out of the question. Later, when we get indoors we’ll clean ourselves with cold cream. 1 never realized what a wonderful song that was. "Gee, How 1 Hate To Get Dp In The Morning." It is a miserable feeling crawling out of a warm sleeping bag Into a temperature of ten be­ low zero and finding your boots frozen solid so you have to beat them against the tent pole to soften them up before you can put them on and thus get your feet in out oi the weather. No yawning or stretch­ ing. Once awake and out of your nest and you have to move fast. Al Carbonne, tbe cook. Is Lav­ ing a picnic trying to feed us properly. Working under tremen­ dous difficulties, with only a single three-burner gasoline stove to pre­ pare five meals every 24 hours for wouldn’t know 51 men, he la performing miracles. that. The th er But we must eat fast The food mometer says fif­ turns stone cold In two or three teen degrees be­ minutes and freezes solid In ten. low zero and a Out on the trail we have thermos W. 8. McCormack siting wind sends bottles of hot cocoa. You cap bet our autogyro the right I am very careful to keep that P1,ot through our veins. stove supplied with the proper There are 51 of us working on the casoliue. ice and already we are watching We are working day and night each other's faces for signs of frost at top speed to get our supplies bite. If we see a small white dot to Little America before the bay appear on another fellow's nose we ice and barrier Ice feel break off. run up to him and htAp him to rub There is,a considerable crisis of It with snow to restore the circular this kind now at Pressure Ridge tlon. Frostbite is no fun under our but, with luck, we’ll beat It circumstances and Dr. Shirey has i*m delighted at the radio news been busy fighting It with us. but now he is gone. Illness forced him that these disconnected, hurried to quit the Expedition and be Is on little yarns of mine are proving in­ his way back to New Zealand on teresting and are running In hun­ the Jacob Ruppert. Well miss him. dreds of newspapers and that my We understand the research ship. club la growing so fast. They tell Discovery II, is bringing us another me that high school teachers In his­ doctor who will be transferred to tory. science and geography are en­ the Bear at Oakland and brought rolling their entire classes and here to spend the next year or so studying the stories with the work­ with us on the fee. Then the Bear ing maps every week. That’s swell! wifi have to run out of here to New The more tbe merrier. We welcome Zealand before the Ross Sea freezes ar. members, without any cost what­ again, so we’ll be left all atone for ever, all people Interested in avia­ twelve mouths. 1 wonder—about a tion. adventure and exploration who send in a self-addressed stamped lot of things! In addition to my job of segre­ envelope to C. A. Abele, Jr., presi­ dent. Little America Aviation and gating the many types of fuel and oil for the various airplanes, trac­ Exploration Club, Hotel Lexington. 48th Street and Lexington Avenue. tors and snowmobl'ea. as they re­ quire It. 1 am now helping In the'1 New York. N. Y. and the club staff Srill send them all a membership distribution of parts for all these machines. Gosh, I didn't know there caXand a big map of the South Polarreglon. was so much work tn the world! The only water we have is heated (Next Week: "A Naw enow, so even the sketchy washing Exploration") A Fair Indian Art Meet Capt. Mary "America’s Sweetheart" is Capt. Mary now. She was made an honor­ ary captain of the World's Fair guides when she visited the exposition In Chicago. The Fair will close its rjatea forever midnight Oct. 31. Richard Endsley called on his bro| ther, Russell Endsley, and family on unday. Mra. Will Gillingham and Mrs. Ma­ rie Harris and children of Battle ‘Creek spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett Mr. and Mra. Arthur Freace and family spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman. Several from this vicinity attended the barn dance Saturday night at Al­ bert Hulsebos’. Mra. C. Cruso and Mrs. T. K. Reid and son of Hastings were Sunday visitors at Or! Everett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Nash­ ville called on Bryan VanAuken and family Sunday evening. Auditor General Stack won his li­ quor board battle, the state supreme court ruling that the commission must open its books for. examination. But not until after Mr. Picard had left the commissfon. The court held that un­ less the commission permits Stack to audit its accounts a writ of mandamus will be granted. The auditor general must confine himself entirely to exam­ ining the books and may not reject any items of expenditure by the com­ mission, the court ruled. An opinion, prepared by Justice Louis H. Fead, stated that “this public business no Barnes and Mason Districts By Mr*. Lena 8. Mix longer should be delayed.” It was up­ Mrs. C. Foote and grandson of Bat­ held by all members of the bench ex­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. cept Justice W. W. Potter, who dis­ agreed with the opinion. Lena Mix. Mrs. Mikesell and family of near Charlotte spent the week end at Ward Hickok's. Mrs. Stanley Mix returned home Sunday from Hastings. Mrs. Lynn Mix and daughters Loraine and Alice accompanied her for a visit. The Extension class leaders were at Charlotte this week for their first in­ ......... Demand and Get —— structions in the new year's work. Howard Mix and family have mov­ ed to Battle Creek. The Carl Martens entertained rela­ tives from Detroit Saturday night Marjorie and Mary Hickey, Vayle Steele and Alberta Decker are those enrolled this year in the Nashville schools from the Barnes district. For Fastest Known Relief WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. This moccaained young brave, part of the show In the Colonial Village at the World** Fair in Chicago, paints pictures on hie drum that might easily turn some of our moderns green with envy. He, too. will seek fresh fields when the expositon closes forever Oct. 21. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby spent from Wednesday until Saturday in Chicago enjoying A Century of Pro­ gress. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ayres of near Marshall were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. George Marshall, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Vern Bera and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were at Mr. and Mra. Vern Haw­ blitz's on Sunday. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN TJECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN dom not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief sec that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. _________ Member N.R. A. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART �NAVY NEWS. DM YowKnow? By Mra. R*y E- Noban weeks in bed and tn a wheel chair, following an automobile accident in which his legs were fractured. Mrs. Celia Woodrow returned to her home in Olivet Friday, after an ex­ tended visit with Mra. Chas. Martens. Mr. and Mrs. William Dodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were in BelJevue Thursday evening attending a L. A. S. supper. . Elbert Keehne, who stays in Char­ lotte while attending high school there, sjSsnt the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne. Sunday was a very eventful day in That bids were recently opened by the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, the Navy for 24 new fighting shipa lit marking the fiftieth anniversary of (including 4 cruisers, 14 destroyers their marriage. All their children, and 6 submarines). Already under grandchildren and great-grandchil­ construction are 48 ships (31 destroy­ dren, numbering 38, came to spend ers, 4 submarines, 4 light cruisers. 3 the day with them. A delicious plan­ heavy cruisers, 2 aircraft carriers and ned cooperative dinner was served in 3 gunboats )> the Gleaner hall, after which they all That Turkey has just taken deliv­ returned to the Burkett home, which ery of 1000 mines from Russia for her was decorated in green and gold and Navy and is now negotiating with a profusion of garden flowers. An Japan for a loan of $100,000,000 for interesting program of songs, readings naval construction, 80 per cent of and musical numbers, appropriate to (Last week's letter.) which will be spent in Japan. The the occasion, was given and reminis­ program includes two 10,000 ton cruis­ cences of their early married life were Mra. Celia Woodrow’ of Olivet came ers, four destroyers and four submar­ told by Mr. Burkett. They were the Friday for an extended visit with her ines. recipients of some lovely gifts, among friend, Mra. Chas. Martens. That seventeen over age destroyers which was a beautiful Aladdin lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ which have been declared unfit for To add a bit more fun to the affair, tle Creek spent Sunday with the lat­ further service have been ordered re­ Mr. and Mrs. Burkett were given a ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George moved from the Navy register. The ride in a car properly decorated with Alger. oldest of these ships was commission­ tin shoes, etc. Those in attendance Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and ed in 1911 and the youngest of the were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and daughters, S. J. Harradine, Mr. and group was commissioned in 1917. family, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing and Mrs. Ray E. Noban had a delightful They will be scrapped under terms of family of T.muting, Mr. and Mrs. Joe trip Sunday, calling on friends around the London Treaty. Burkett, Jr., and two children of Di­ Lacey, Banfield and Bedford, with a That the custom of “side boys" or­ mondale, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bur­ potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and iginated from the necessity in rough kett and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman. They visited at weather in the old days of hoisting Mrs. O. E. Burkett and family, Mr. the farm where Mr. Noban wag bom the Captain out of his boat and over and Mra. Arthur Creller and children, and the farm which was Mr. Par­ the nettings by means of a yard and Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and ba­ mele’s home for 36 years. stay. The higher the Captain's rank, by of Kaiamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ The Orville Pursell family of Bal­ the older and more portly he was, ry Augustine and children of Bellevue. timore were Sunday guests at O. E. consequently requiring more sideboys. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond en­ Padelford’s. In the present day Ngvy sideboys have tertained Sunday with a shower for Roy Mapes of Jamestown, N. Y., become emblematic—their number de­ their daughter and husband, Mr. and spent from Wednesday until Satur­ pending upon the rank of the officer Mrs. Edward Parr. Features of the day with his father, Frank Mapes, at or official making the call to the ship. occasion were the delicious potluck the C. L. Wildt farm. Sideboys are bluejackets who are dinner and opening of the gifts, which Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins and placed on both sides of a ship's gang­ were many and beautiful. The guests daughter Frances of Bellevue, * Mr. way as an honor to visiting officials included Mr. and Mrs. John Hough, and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing were or officers, and vary in number ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. cording to the rank of the visitor. Mrs. Harold Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. That the U. S. Schooner Enterprise Kenneth Barlond and children, Mr. S. J. Harradine came from Kalama­ was considered one of the luckiest and Mrs. Galen Barlond and family, zoo Tuesday for a visit with his dau­ vessels in the U. S. Navy. In eight all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ghter, Mrs. Lyman Parmele. He left months, during the West Indian war Reynolds and Vern of Vermontville, Sunday night for Grand Rapids and against French piracy, this vessel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond of from there went to New York state, captured six privateers and recaptur­ Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift where he will spend the winter with ed eleven American merchant ships. The north division of the Kaiamo L. relatives. Richard Green and Miss Feme A. S. will give a public dinner and op­ portunity to meet the new minister at Schulze of Nashville spent Monday Naval Humor. evening with Mr. and Mra. Ray E. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Annis Thursday, Oct 4. Everyone cordially Noban. Master at Arms: Y’up? Mr and Mra. Raymond Oasler of invited. Recruit: Yup. • • • R. J. Slosson was named on the Battle Creek entertained the Oaster Gob (writing a letter, to mate sit­ Permanent Organization and Order of family reunion Sunday. Those from ting on bunk): .Hey, Joe, take yer Business committee at the Republican here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mra. Wm. shirt off. I want to see how yer spell county convention. Carlisle Gophers won a close game Oaster. Matilda. Mra. Chas. Martens and guest, Mra. from the Quailtrap team, 8 to 6, play­ Doctor: This man's condition is not ed at the Nashville ball diamond Sun­ Celia Woodrow of Olivet, called on Mra. Carrie Wilson and Mra. Rebecca day afternoon. Next Sunday the due to drink. He's been drugged. Navy Patrolman: I'm afraid you're Gophers play Needmore at Needmore. Creller Tuesday afternoon. James Couch will spend next week Marion Shields and Harry Grier of right. Sir. I drugged him all tbe way Grand Rapids spent the week end with at Chicago at the Century of Pro­ here—a hundred yards or more. gress. • • • relatives in the village. The Swift school house has recently Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were in Sailor: Do you believe kissing is Grand Rapids Sunday to see Miss Ger­ been improved by changing some of unhealthy? She: I couldn't say. I’ve never aldine Wilson, who had just been re­ the windows. New shades were put moved from Butterworth hospital to up at all the windows and other been—' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. equipment added. Gob: You've never been kissed ? Recent callers at the home of Mr. Joseph Wilson, following an operation She: I’ve never been sick. • • • for appendicitis, and from which she and Mra. Ray Noban were Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson, Mr. and Mra. O. E. Brooklyn Sadie: I'm sure there's a is convalescing favorably. A large congregation attended Padelford and Mrs. Emma Burdick. sailor following us. New York Sal: Heavens! What church Sunday morning to hear Rev. North Kaiamo Bowerman, the new minister on the shall we do? By Mra. A. E. CotlrtH Brooklyn Sadie: Let's match for Bellevue-Kalamo circuit, preach his Miss Galla Perry, daughter of Mr. first sermon here. him. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller and and Mrs. Maynard Perry, was taken to the Hayes-Green hospital in Char­ Blonde: What's the age limit for friends of Battle Creek spent Sunday lotte Wednesday, where she under­ at the Clinton Beveriy home. sailors? Mrs. Charles Martens and Mrs. went an operation for appendicitis. Brunette: Sister, a sailor is the Celia Woodrow spent Wednesday af­ She is doing nicely, and will be limit at any age. • • • ternoon with Mrs. Harlow Perkins at brought home in a few days. North Kaiamo PTA win be held at Seaman (on returning fro mmast*: Bellevue. Miss Lucille Wildt of Albion spent the school house Friday night. Pro­ If the Captain doesn’t take back what he said to me, I’m going to quit the the week end at home, to be with her gram and supper in charge of the of­ > grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Wildt, ficers. Navy. Ernest Perry enjoyed a few days at on her 80th birthday, which was Sun­ Fireman: What did he say? A Century of Progress in Chicago day, Sept 23. Seaman: Bad conduct discharge. • • • Mra. Walter Grant was hostess to last week. Mrs. Helen Welshon of Chicago is Captain: Did you enjoy your leave, the Kaiamo guild of the Hayes-Green hospital Thursday afternoon. For a spending some time with relatives and lieutenant ? Paymaster: Yes, but there’s noth­ detailed account of the meeting read friends here. The Kaiamo Hayes-Green hospital ing like the feeling of a good desk un­ the North Kaiamo items. Harrison Crane was drawn as juror guild met at the home of Mrs. Eliza der your feet again. • • • from Kaiamo for the October term of Grant Thursday afternoon, with 19 ladies in attendance. Mrs. Grant gave circuit court. Sailor. I want a divorce. Lawyer: What seems to be the Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and an Interesting report of the hospital daughter were callers Sunday after­ board meeting, which was held at the trouble; has your wife left you? Sailor: No, Sir, that’s just the noon at the home of Wesley Wil­ home of Mrs. Gertrude Prindle In liams, north of Nashville. Mr. Wil­ Charlotte, and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Cot­ trouble. She won’t leave. liams and Mr. Parmele were school­ trell gave a report of the county guild meeting held in the Charlotte mates when boys. The Week In Naval History. Edward Keehne, Jr., is learning the M. E. church. The work committee August 29, 1916 — United States shoe repair trade at the Silver Sys­ gave out pillow cases to be made. Cruiser Memphis wrecked at Santo tem in Charlotte. Dues were collected, and some funds Domingo. Thirty-three lives were Miss Maxine Porter of Charlotte collected for materials. A chairman lost was appointed in each school district spent the week end with Miss Mary Aug. 30, 1813—U. 8. Frigate Presi­ Burkett. to explain the work and to look after dent captured the British Brig Shan­ Donations of Miss Thelma Barlond is spending a the membership, etc. non. few days in Charlotte with her grand­ canned fruits and vegetables may be Aug. 31, 1812—The U. S| Frigate parents, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Bar­ left with Mra. Millie Frey and Mra. President put into Boston with seven lond. Eliza Grant. Mrs. Verne Bradley in­ British prizes, all merchantmen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and vited all ladies interested to meet at Sept 2, 1925—The U. 8. Navy rigid daughters spent Sunday with the her home Nov. 1 for an all day meet­ dirigible airship Shenandoah left Henry Pitts In Assyria. ing with a potluck dinner at noon. Lakehurst, N, J., on her ill-fated voy­ The first meeting of the Kaiamo Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Char­ age in which she was wrecked by a lotte were Sunday visitors of Ed. Woman’s club will be held Wednesday thunder squall while passing over Ava, Keehne and family. afternoon, Oct 17, at the home of the Ohio. Fourteen of the crew were kill­ Miss Agnes Davidson of Lansing is president Mrs. Ara McConnell. ed, including Lieutenant Commander visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne, U. S. N. Walter Davidson. Tbe Conipass. Miss Mabel Pittlnger, who is teach­ The Sword Salute. Compass needles are attracted by ing in Northern Michigan, spent the either the North or South magnetic The sword salute originated at the week end at her parental home. poles. The North magnetic pole lies time of the crusades, when the hilt of Miss Mary Burkett returned home within the Boothia peninsula some the crusader’s sword was made in the Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and 8500 mills away from the true or form of a cross. Every crusader will­ Mrs. Rosslyn Slosson, whom she had North geographic pole, and the South ed tbe cross as a seal of his purpose been visiting in Detroit fur some magnetic pole is located In Victoria and faith and swore by the hilt of the timp Land in Antarctica and is approxi­ sword, raising it to his lips for that John Shields is now able to be about mately a like distance from the South purpose. on crutches after spending many geographic pole. Southwest Sunfield. By Gracs I* Sbeldcu Harold Kingsbury of W. Woodland was a Sunday dinner guest at the Dorr Everett home. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman called on Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker Sunday af­ ternoon. dare Barnum of Berlin was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Russell Super. Mra. Edmah Black of Hastings is visiting her sons, Bernard and How­ ard. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Spelman of Nashville visited Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher were at Albion on business Thursday. Mrs. Oscar Smith entertained her sister from Lansing over Sunday. Miss Wilmabelle Kamiensky of Ver­ montville was a supper guest of Mra. R. L. Todd Friday. Mr. and Mra. Lee Baker and daugh­ ter Betty of Lawrence spent over Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker. Mr. and Mra. Norris Perkins of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett Sunday afternoon. Perry and Blake Barnum of Berlin visited at the Cecil Curtis home Sun­ day. Verdan and Maynard Knoll of Three Rivers called at the A. L. Fisher home Monday. Mesdames Dora Nelson and Glenna England of Lansing spent Tuesday forenoon with Mra. Addie Hager. Mrs. Fila Hitt, who is ill. is being cared for at the home of- her niece, Mrs. Lawrence Velte. Carl Lehman returned home Satur­ day after having worked for Blake Rising in northwest Woodland during the summer. The Cecil Curtis family entertained the O.C. Sheldon family at supper Wednesday evening in honor of Mary Jean Curtis' fifth birthday. The Dorr Everett family were in Lansing on business Saturday. An automobile accident occurred north of Wamerville Saturday fore­ noon, when another car crowded a milk truck driven by Mr. Sedore of Lake Odessa, into the ditch. Mr. and Mra. F. M. Smith visited their son Julian and wife in Battle Creek over Sunday. Owing to the stormy weather Fri­ day evening, there was a small at­ tendance at PTA. The Dorr Everett family entertained the Lloyd Town family of Woodland Sunday evening. Mesdames Margaret Downing of Lansing1ind Addie Hager visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Fisher visited Mr. and Mra. Clifton Powers in Lans­ ing Friday and called on their nephew, Raymond Knoll, in a hospital there. Mr. and Mra. Clarence VanPatten and daughter Dorothy of Freeport visited at the Jacob Smith home Sun­ day. Mrs. Ora Lehman is in Grand Rap­ ids this week caring for her sister, who is ill. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager, accom­ panied by Mra. Perry Barnum and daughter Gertrude of Berlin, visited relatives at Plymouth Sunday. Mrs. Millie Hager, who had been visiting there, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and Donald and Grandma Johnson attend­ ed the funeral of a relative in Mason county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith entertained Mr. and Mra. Asher Sackett at dinner Sunday. Sept. 16, in honor of the Sacketts’ 43rd wedding anniversary. North Castleton By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. The L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Rus­ sell Kantner of Hastings Thursday for an all day meeting. Potluck din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shiflet of De­ troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend, Mra. Ethel Bass and children visited Mrs. Townsend's sister, Mra. Norah Holly of near Eaton Rapids, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowiader and family spent the week end with friends at Evart, Mich. Miss Mildred Conley and Mis-< Mary Townsend were Sunday callers on Betty Munjoy. Fred Mills of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend. H. V. Townsend and Forrest Chris­ tian started Friday afternoon to mea­ sure corn ground in Barry county in connection with tbe Corn-Hog con­ tracts. Ruby Bass in attending school in Nashville. —Chas. S. Broan, veteran grocer of Battle Creek, died in California at the age of 89. He operated a store on Kendall street 40 years. Since the death of his wife in 1924. he had lived mostly with a niece at Long Beach. He enjoyed excellent health until about two years ago. At the time of the earthquake in Long Beach he had just undergone an operation, and was removed on a cot to a place of safety on a mountainside, until the danger had passed. ul organ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. LACEY. By Byivia ovens. Thy’ kingdom is an everlasting kingdom. Paa. 145:15. Mra. Millie Flury visited friends in Nashville last week. Howard Shaffer of Lansing called on J. W. Howard Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington and family were in Lansing Saturday and attended a Sunday school rally at the Nazarene church. Mrs. Lenna Howard entertained her Birthday club Thursday. Bernard Draper is home, after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Laura Krueger, at Tensing Vern Jeffries of Nashville was a guest of Harold Webb Sunday. J. W. Howard, Arthur Webb. Wayne Christopher, Will Mater and Adolph Dause of Nashville attended the ball game at Detroit Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mra. Miles Andrus and son Robert left Sunday morning for Neb­ raska, where they will make an in­ definite stay. Rev. Campbell and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Shepard and son were at Paul Bivens’ Monday. The men were helping buzz wood. Mra. Gladys Conklin and Mra. Syl­ via Bivens attended the Century of Progress Saturday and Sunday, mak­ ing the trip in the Martin bus with the party of 31 from Dowling! Belle­ vue, Nashville, Hastings and Delton. The Briggs Ladies’ Aid held a meet­ ing and dinner last week Thursday. They are planning to have a campaign supper in the near future. Marion Schlyer and Thelma Tobias were quietly married last Wednesday and are at the home of the former's parents until some time in October, when they will move to their own home which Mr. Schlyer recently bought Miss Elsie Conklin entertained a company of young folks Saturday ev­ ening. Mra. George Conklin and Mra. Syl­ via Bivens called on the former’s dau­ ghter, Mrs. Nina Stanford, at Dowl­ ing last Thursday afternoon. West Vermontville By Mrs. Ror WmJu 1 * Mrs. Rose Munson of California spent the week end with Mra. Etta Chance. Jack Elliston and Miss Avis Gage spent over the week end with the for­ mer’s brother, Verne Elliston, and wife. Miss Rose Offley was home from her work in Hastings Sunday. Fred Rawson has returned from Jackson and his daughter, Mra. Lulu Morgan. Is helping care for him. Mr. and Mra. Scott *I>ylor and son of Lansing spent from/ Thursday until Sunday with their pafwaj£, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. A fine new furnace has been in­ stalled in the Chance school house. Arthur Todd and children of Wood­ land spent Sunday evening at T. L. Northrup’s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sherrard will en­ tertain the Scipio Birthday club this Thursday. The Senate munitions committee found that the arms embargo lacked teeth, that the U. S. is helpless to prevent violation, that there's no pen­ alty for false labels, and the Senate committee plaits to recommend legis­ lation to make the edict effective. Shores District By Mn. John Rap* Our school house is spic and span with new Interior paint and varnish, and a new heater. Glenn Phillips has been helping John Rupe for a few days in his com. Miss Gertrude Bizer, Henry Koen and Ben Hanes of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. 8. T. Springett in Sunfield. Miss Alice Fisher was in Nashville last week caring for H. E. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and little daughter Betty of Lawrence spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Sol. Baker. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman called on Mr. and Mra. Sol Baker Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Royer, dau­ ghter Wilma and granddaughter Catherine and Mra. Elizabeth Mote of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Lira. Floyd Dillenbeck and family. Hastings Rotarians entertained the The munitions quiz at Washington Mlegan, Ionia and Charlotte Rotar­ is uncovering much that is sensatic - ians at Hastings Country club, and the al. It may provide fuel for big battle • rincipal speaker was Justice W. W. against New Deal in next election. , Potter of the Michigan Supreme court. Sen. Vandenberg charges some muni­ I His subject was 'The History of the tion makers were tied in with official I United States Constitution,” commemI orating Constitution Day. functions. A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip thi» coupon and mail it with |1 for a six weeks' trial suhtcriprion THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR (name, ptetM print] (Addrws) WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4 .<>5 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �SAMinxi NEW*. Thursday. sept, n, isu. •.*—» aw -it hi *ia5*eae*»a»«i »a« **>♦* The L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Clyde Mark Foote, Son Of. Dr. More “Crazy ] Politic*;” I 1 Delinquent Taxes school notes. next week Wednesday af­ . . ’ . I Three students have registered since CHURCH NOTES * I Hamilton Paid La»t Month Foote, Pre*. Press Club t Local Men Act Again ‘ the initial enrollment: Keith Bass, ternoon, Oct. 3. Rev. W. R. Turner. Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. - ' Myron E. Hoyt. Pastor. Sunday. Sept. 30. 1934: 10: 30 a. m., Morning worship ser­ vice. Message by Pastor. tToxnorrows That Never Dawn." Music by the choir. We welcome young and old alike to come and worship with us. You can’t go wrong by coming to church; -neither can any church mem­ ber !ong\ continue a Christian by ata; *ng a -ay from church services. Sooner or later little things creep in to destroy his faith, and dwarf his religious purposes and impulses. Come to church find so help foster the blessings of the Christian life. 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. The attendance was encouraging last Sun­ day. Let's make it better this com­ ing Sunday! Remember, our slogan for Rally Day is, “Every member on hand." A 100 per cent attendance is cdfe c’ the goals. 6:00 p. m„ young people's Lour. All young people wanted. Anne Mayo is the president for the coming year. First fall party is planned for next week. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. "The Church on the Hill.” Rev. Don H. Carrick. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. in. Sermon at H,:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p, m. Subject: Worth While Aims for the Year Ahead. Leader. Miss Esther Warner. Prayer meeting Thursday evening st 7:30, with choir rehearsal follow­ ing. Miss Marie Smith has been chosen to represent the C. E., and Mrs. B. D. Black to represent the Sunday school at a Religious Education meeting to be held in Freeport Oct. 5 and 6. The C. E. society of the U. B. church in Lansing, of which Rev. V. H. Beardsley is pastor, will come to our church next Sunday evening for i union meeting. Distributed by Co. Treasure Mwn. ! $206.48 For Village. And $226.40 For Castleton. S™U| F. C. Lentz purchased sixteen new Delinquent taxes paid in to County "Crazy Politics" didn't just fade out seats for the assembly room. Treasurer Maus during August includ­ locally when the "show" ended here, i -----ed $206.48 for Nashville village and and Miss Hiberg went on to Grand ; Library Revamped To Give Moat $226.40 for Castleton township. The Ledge to put on the show for the } Usefulneas. Auxiliary of the American Legion. ’ Before the opening of school this August total for all purposes for $7,­ Last week Thursday and Friday were • fall the library was moved from the 623.64. . The following were the funds for the show nights there, and three of former site to the front of the as­ her "ringleaders" in the "People’s j sembly room. Since that time it has which the taxes were applied: Party" failed her at the last minute, had a complete changing about until City and Village fund..... — $ 759.25 4,027.75 So over she came Wednesday to see‘now every book can be put to' some Twp. fund ......— if her Nashville "actors" would help good practical use. Teachers this year Gen. fund, county--------------- 1,542412 her out, and they . did. Ll G. Cole are preparing lists of their books for Cov. Road Redemp, fund..—... 392.00 Able Goldberg) and Chester Smith : reference material and olsp for read- State Tax fund-------------------- 902.12 (Jim Farley) were in the play both ’ing. ... $7,623.64 Miss Pauline Dause is acting librar­ nights, and Friday night Voyle Varney Total The state tax was, of course, for­ assumed his role of “Watson," which ian, with Mr. Smith as counselor. A Miss Hiberg had tried to "carry on” request is made that anyone who has warded to the state treasurer. The with the previous night And was a book or books that they could don­ general fund tax and Covert Road Re­ she grateful to the Nashville men! ate to enlarge the library, to call the demption tax were retained by the Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Var­ school house and ask for either of county. The city, village and town­ ner, wives of the Nashville “actors," them so that they could arrange to ship taxes were disbursed as follows: Vern McPeck and Mildred Caley saw have the books brought here. If you City and Village fund: $487.77 have any. you can be well assured City of Hastings-----the Friday night presentation. that they will be used to the best ad­ Village of Nashville . 206.f8 vantage and that everyone in school 65.00 Village of Middleville Magazine Solicitors would appreciate your cooperation in Tried Battle Creek this matter. $759.25 Total Rules made follow directly In line Township fund: /Ind . Then “Collegians” Moved On. with those of Putnam Library. Mr. $163.45 Assyria ..... ------Their “Racket” Didn’t Work Smith is corresponding with officials Maple Grove — 282.74 In City. of the state for a travelling library Castleton _____ 226.40 And still the "magazine racket" for the winter months. These books Woodland ........ . 541.53 continues, according to advices from will include mostly worth while ma­ Johnstown ------82.93 Battle Creek, where a crew were terial for high school students, al­ Baltimore -----358.29 working "for funds for college' last though some novels for enjoyment Hastings-------259.04 week. One of them claimed to be a will be available. 57.73 Carlton ....... ...... ''local boy," when he solicited a man­ 460.27 Barry ----------Junior Campfire Girls. ufacturer, and he complained to the 95.68 Hope -------------The junior group of Campfire Girls Chamber of Commerce. Investigation 171.24 Rutland --------of the group’s activities resulted in met in Miss Mainone’s roosn to elect Irving —Z—.— 374.40 their being rounded up and taken to officers. They are: president>iipmita Prairieville-----377.66 the Chamber of Commerce, where it Cole; vice president, Beulah Perry; Orangeville ...... 198.04 was learned they were all from out of secretary, Gladys Bassett; treasurer, Yankee Springs 177.86 the city and had been in the racket Wilma Parrott; scribe, Geraldine Thomapple ..— 200.49 for more than a year and a half. W. Howell. The membership drive this F. Farmer, manager of th^group. af­ year will end Dec. 1st $4,027.75 Total ter a conference with police and of­ But It Wasn’t Doomsday. ficials of the Chamber of Commerce, D. S. Sunday Schoo! Class. It sounded like “Doomsday” was at decided to seek other pastures. The D. 8. Sunday school class was hand to those whose slumbers were , , , , . pieasanuy pleasantly cuLcruuueu entertained lasi last rFriday nuuy uxafrudely broken recently when a Ford , . .. . . __ ,, GERTRUDE REIS RETURNS . , , a . ■-ternoon at the home of Mrs. Emily TO EATON COUNTY tri-motor airplane flew over Nash­ Mix. Mrs. M. E. Price planned the ville, or roared over, seemingly so Miss Gertrude Reis of the home ec­ close to the roofs. It was making decorations, which consisted of white clematis and lace vines and pink and onomics department of the Michigan trips around Barry county. white garden ffowers. There were 14 State college will again this year be members and nine visitors present. the instructor in the home furnishing Senior Class Elects. Scripture reading and prayer were project of Eaton county. The senior class of the Nashville This will be the second year of the high school has elected the following by Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton. Mrs. D. H. Evans had study. The dates for the leaders' les­ officers for the ensuing year: Gerald sons include Sept 25 and 26, Nov. 6 Cole, president: Mary Feighner, vice charge of the program, which con­ and 7, Jan. 8 and 9, Feb. 12 and 13, president; Dorothy Hicks, secretary; sisted of a song by I«a Vaune Welch, readings by Mrs. Addie Smith and March 26 and 27. Carl Brown, treasurer; Woodward C. Mrs. M. E. Price, also a reading by The first year of this project was Smith, class advisor. Mrs. Hamilton which she memorized found very interesting by the group of as a young woman. The article was four hundred Eaton county rural wo­ Bridge Party. from an old Michigan Christian Ad­ men enrolled. Mrs. Bernice Curtiss Mrs. H. D. Wotring was hostess to vocate and so impressed her she has is general chairman cf the group and the Monday Night Bridge club, with kept it in mind these many years. A Mrs. Leo Bobier, treasurer. two tables in play, and a potluck sup­ splendid potluck dinner was served. per. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss received the A Birthday Dinner. Shipping Good. high prize, and Mrs. W. A. Vance the Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait of consolation. Shipping in and out isn’t bo-bad Nashville entertained with a lovely these days. Two cars of cabbage were birthday dinner Thursday night for loaded out Monday and three or four Afternoon Bridge Club. Mr. Strait’s mother, Mrs. Asa Strait Tuesday for direct shipment by Mrs. B. L. Kane was hostess to the of South Vermontville. Asters made Hirsch Bros, to Louisville, Ky., one an attractive decoration for the din­ Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club, en­ car of grain or more was indicated, tertaining at the Feighner cottage at ner, and then there was a lovely and Saturday is stock shipping day. birthday cake with candles too. Cov­ Thornapple lake. A car of coke came in for W. J. ers were laid for Mrs. Asa Strait, the Liebhauser also. honor guest, and Mr. Strait; R. C. Card Of Thanks. French of DeePre, Wis., brother, and Hosmer PTA. I wish to thank the Clover Leaf Mrs. L. C. Ackerson of Lansing, sister club, C. C. class, friends and neigh­ The regular monthly meeting of the of Mrs. Asa Strait; and Mr. and Mrs. bors for the kindness shown to me Hosmer PTA will be held at the Myrlen Strait. After the dinner the during my recent illness. school house Friday night, Sept. 28. family group just visited. Everybody welcome. 12-c Mrs. Norman Howell. Former Na«hvllir Boy Represents Help Out Mira Hlberr Whru Tbrra Booth Newspapers, Inc., At . Kall Her Al Grand Leder Washington. Earlier residents are interested in the announcement of the elevation of Mark Foote, son of. Dr. and Mrs. Foote, former residents, from the vice presidency to the presidency of the National Press club, to fill the vacan­ cy caused by the resignation of Wm. C. Murphy, Jr., who became publicity director for the new American Liber­ ty League. Mr. Foote, now 52 years of age, has been a news gatherer and political writer at Washington for 21 years. He represents the Booth Newspaper, Inc., which has eight daily newspaper In Michigan. Mr. Murphy, the retiring president of the club, wrote for the Philadelphia Public Ledger. After attending high school in both Battle Creek and Grand Rapids, Mr. Foote- attended the University of Michigan, where he was president of his class in his senior year. After graduation, he joined the staff of the magazine system in Chicago, then, two years later, went to the Grand Rapids Press, for which he was city hall and state political reporter in 1913 when he was sent to Washington to report the Wilson inauguration. He has since remained in the capital. Barryvllle M. P. Church. Our L. A. S. will meet this week Friday for potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. FassetL Icportant business to be transacted. The C. E. will hold its next Sunday evening service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Leader, Ralph McClelland. Topic: Worth While Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. m., Worship servic‘d. Talk by Aims for the Year Ahead. We are starting this conference the pastor on the subject, "Habits.*’ 10 a. m.. Church school session. year with a fine spirit of cooperation New Superintendent Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Let all in the church and all its auxiliaries. For Pultz Hospital Good attendance, good Interest, and the members try to be present good humor. Keep it up! Mrs. Carrie Forrester, Graduate Of The Evangelical Church. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. University Hospital At Kirks­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting. ville, Mo. If we did not have a church in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, community, where could we go for in­ Mrs. Carrie Forrester, graduate of Corner Church and Center Streets, spiration, uplift? How could we-get the University hospital, Kirksville, Hastings. along ? If the message the Man of Missouri, an Osteopathic institution, Sunday, Sept 30, 1934. Galilee came to bring is good for us, and who received her training under Services: 10:30 a. m. it is good for the whole world. the famous Osteopathic surgeon. Dr. Subject: "Reality." What is money? It is a token or Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils George Still, is the new superintend­ payment for service rendered—a med­ ent of the Pultz hospital, succeeding received up to the age of twenty ium of exchange—a part of yourself. Mrs. Herbert Cook. years. When you give money to the work of Mrs. Forrester is already in charge, The Wednesday evening services at God's kingdom, you subscribe your­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing and her young daughter, Carolyn For­ self. and put money into that work in rester, 7, is attending the Nashville through Christian Science. a very special way. Money offers the Reading room in church building school. Mrs. Forrester was formerly opportunity for people to give of open Wednesday and Saturdays from superintendent of a Detroit hospital themselves to the great work of God’s 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ and of a Philadelphia hospital. The kingdom. thorized Christian Science literature Forresters have an apartment at the Which are you—tree or post ? Have may be read, borrowed or purchased. hospital. you ever thought of the difference be­ It is also open after the Wednesday BARRY COUNTY BEET tween a tree and a post ? Only a mat­ evening service. ter of life. Plant 3 tree and it be­ SUGAR MEETING FRIDAY A loving invitation is extended to gins to grow. Stick a post and it be­ all to attend church services and A meeting for Barry county sugar gins to rot The tree lives while the make use of the reading room. beet growers and parties interested in post dies. Which are you—a tree or '•Reality' 'is the subject of the growing beets next year, will be neld a post ? Be a tree in your church and Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ at the court house at Hastings on live and grow. ence churches throughout the world Friday, Sept 28, at 2:00 p. m., ac­ Sunday morning, Sept. 30, at 10:00 on Sunday, September 30. cording to Harold J. Foster, county a. m.. Morning worship service. The Among tbe Bible citations is this Agricultural Agent pastor will speak to the theme, “Pro­ passage (Ps. 85:8): "I will hear what A very fine program of interest to motion in the Kingdom of God." God the Lord will speak: for he will C. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Rally speak peace unto his people, and to all growers has been arranged. R. Oviatt, a member of the A. A, A. month closes with Rally Day next his saints: but let the mnot turn again Sugar Beet committee. Washington, Sunday. Which class is coming out to folly.” and a grower of sugar beets at Bay ahead ? The older people are wonder­ Correlative passages to be read City, Mich., will discuss the sugar ing and watching. from the Christian Science textbook, beet situation and the benefit pay­ E. L C E. at 6:30 p. m. Everyone "Science and Health with Key to the who knows about the League won’t, Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ments to growers proposed under the AAA program. Mr. Foster feels that want to miss Sunday night. clude the following (p. 298): "Life, now is the time to voice your opinion Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. This Truth, and Love are the realities of will be a very interesting informal divine Science. They dawn in faith on this program to a member of the committee . service, of one hour only. Special fea­ and glow full-orbed in spiritual un­ Also, Dr. J. A. Brock will appear on tures. The pastor will speak to the derstanding. As a cloud hides the theme, "The Curse of the Church." sun it cannot extinguish, so false be­ the program. Dr. Brock is from the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Everyone welcome. lief silences for a while the voice of Sugar association and will discuss Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. immutable harmony, but false belief Beet Sugar, a subject he is very well cannot destroy Science armed with qualified to speak »n, due to his many Church Of The Nazarene. experiments with beet sugar. Dr. Wliat can I do to help the church? faith, hope, and fruition." Brock's talks are always very inter­ Nj doubt you often ask yourself this esting. „ question when reminded to do some­ Sunday School Convention. Due to the shortage of feed thin thing for your church. The annual Barry county Sunday You can bring someone to Bible school convention will be held at the year a discussion of feeding beet tops school or church service. You can Quimby church, Tuesday afternoon to cattle has been included on the pro­ call someone up over the phone and and evening, Oct 9 . The afternoon gram. Hiram Andre, a beet farmer in remind them of the church service. session will begin at 1:15 p. m„ with Ottawa county, who has fed beet tops You can pray for yourself, your pas­ the following subjects for discussion the past two years, will lead this dis­ Mr. Andre will tell of his tor and individuals. You can call on by our county people, with Miss Ione cussion. some sick member and bring them Catton, our state worker from Lans­ experiences. cheer. You can introduce yourself to ing. Textile Strike Ended. strangers at church, and make them (a) Creative projects followed by The textile strike was apparently welcome. You can support the church our Vacation Bible schools last sum­ over Monday, when the hum of the in a financial way as the Lord has mer. prospered you. You can help by be­ (b) What a parent needs In the re­ looms from Maine to Alabama* were heard again. Gorman says "we shall ing always present, never late. ligious training of the child. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. (c) What the Sunday school can organize all textile workers" for a "100 per cent organization.” Four­ Morning worship service at 11 a. m. contribute to this need. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. The evening will be of special inter­ teen persons were killed, 20 injured, Evangelistic services Thursday at est to the young people with a dis­ and there were millions of dollars in 7:30 jh'm. ■ cussion of "Christian Youth in To­ losses on both sides. No statement Mission study meeting sponsored by day’s World." Miss Ione Catton will has come from the mill owners nor have they expressed their views on the W. M. 8. and the N. Y. P. 8. Fri­ be present to lead the discussion. day at 7:30 p. m. A 25c banquet will be served at the report of the Mediation board. A Christian is— 6:15 p. m. to all who make reserva­ Clover Leaf Club. A Mind — through which Christ tions. Send post card to Mrs. Laura Mrs. S. R. Wurtz, assisted by Mrs. thinks Sponable, Hastings, Mich., Route 4. Clarence Shaw, entertained the Clover A Heart — through which Christ In order to encourage attendance, a loves. beautiful large framed picture of Leaf club on Thursday. night very A Voice — through which Christ "Christ and the Children" will be giv­ pleasantly. Games were played after speaks. en to the Sunday school receiving the the business meeting, and refresh­ The meeting A Hand — through which Christ highest number of credits for attend­ ments were served. helps. Are you a Christian? ance at th3 convention. (One credit time was changed to the Friday of Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. per mile for each person attending). the first week of the month, and the Thus any Sunday school, regardless of hostesses are Esther Johnson and size, may win this lovely picture by Pearl Justus for the next month. Baptist Bulletin. Our mid-week service of prayer and sending a car load or more of dele­ Business Places Close Evenings. [ praise will be held this Thursday ev­ gates. Tbe majority of the business places | ening at the McDerby home. of Nashville will close Wednesday "Planted” will be the pastor's ser-' Musical Program. mon for the morning worship hour' On Wednesday. Oct. 3. at 8:00 p. m.. evenings, commencing Oct. 1st, for the next Sunday. a piano recital will be presented by winter months. This church expects to be repre-; the pupils of Miss Esther Dull at the •entod by a good sized delegation on Evangelical church. In addition, Card Of Thanks. Tuesday, October 2, at the ninety-' there will be special feature numbers. I wish to thank those who so kind­ first anniversary of the Grand River All who are interested in music are ly remembered me with so many Baptist association, to be held at Ly­ cordially invited to come. Admission beautiful flowers while I was shut in. ons. near lonia. free. 12-p Libbie Williams. Brown °"* The Secret of Success Isn’t Tied Up in the “Sphinx” It’s an open way to any wide awake observer. No matter whether it is times of prosperity or in times of depression Jt all follows Nature’s law. Seeds don't grow until they are planted. Neither will dollars grow UN­ TIL THEY ARE SET TO WORK Idle dollars are just like seeds that are not planted—they WILL NOT GROW. If you want your idle dollars to GROW, deposit them in this reliable old Bank that has faithfully served this community for NEARLY A HALF OF A CENTURY, through times of plenty and times of stress, and you will be paid a fail rate of interest TWICE EACH YEAR. Soon there will be signs placed in EVERY WIN­ DOW of thia Bank, the signs reading as follows: -“DEPOSITS INSURED” •' -------by the-------- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. ■ 55000—MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR—$5000 _______________________________________________________________________ > Besides this is the added security of nearly 50 years successful operation of this bank. Can you think of any SAFER PLACE to nut your money than in this bank? HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS, MICH. foo.ooo.oo TELEPHONE 2103 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-10-04.pdf 943d186db4de933d79ccc287f293072f PDF Text Text s The Aiishvillc Arw^. s c______________ ____________ VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1934 County Sunday School Athletic Teams Ac­ Four Day Carnival Convention Next Week Ends Saturday Night tive During Carnival Of Interest Meets At Quimby Church On Tues­ Baerball And Football Tearm Hm Was An Attraction For Large Crowds day, Oct. 9, With Excellent Who Came In From Miles Games, Thursday, Friday And Around. Program. Saturday. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 13. AUTOMOBILES CRASH HEAD ON; BURST INTO FLAMES; FOUR DEAD Accident Takes Four Lives. Two Are Nashville surely presented a gala Candidates For State The Barry county Sunday school Local athletic teams were active Members Of Lake Odessa Foot­ Wednesday evening, ball Team. —The Ionia M. E church is to cele­. convention will be held at the Quim- during the celebration last week, the appearance Offices*—Rep., Dem. brate its centennial during the weekt by church Tuesday afternoon and ev- base ball team having games schedul­ Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, when the E. G. Wilson Amuse ­ t ening, Oct. 9. The afternoon session ed for Thursday and Saturday after ­ Walter Hirschy, An Internal Revenue FoUowing Is The Complete Slate Of of Oct. 15, one of the features to be a will begin at 1:15 p. m., with the fol­ noons, and Coach Reed’s high school ment company of Wyandotte brought Inspector, Of Battle Creek. One G. O. P. And Democrats In historical pageant Of The Victims. gridiron squad making their debut1 their various attractions here for a Michigan: —The Slout Players wound up their. lowing program: four-day stand. season's tour with a one-night standj Worship service—Rev. M. W. Jones, against Lake Odessa High at River­ One of the most horrifying and Republican. The amusements consisted of those pastor Hastings M. E. church. . side Park on Friday afternoon. Inter ­ at Mr. Slout's home town, Vermont­ Governor — Frank D. Fitzgerald, heart-rending automobile accidents “What the Parent Needs in the Re­ mittent showers and raw winds prov­ usually found at a county fair, a big ville, on Saturday night. ligious Training of the Child''—5 min­ ed rather too much for the fans, and merry-go-round, a smaller one in Grand Ledge, present secretary of for this section attended the return —The annual fall shoot of the Mich­ ute talk by Mrs. Hazel Billings of attendance was light at all of the which tiny automobiles took the place State. trip of the Lake Odessa party of foot­ igan Archers’ association was held in1 Prairieville. Lieutenant Governor — Tom Read, ball players, who had lost 3 to 0 in of the wooden horses, a Ferris wheel games. Eaton Rapids on Sunday. About 40' Nashville's opening game here Friday Shelby, former lieutenant governor. "What the Parent Needs in the Re­ that proved quite an attraction, and Nashville 16, Lacey 4. were expected to participate. Attorney General — Harry S. Tpy, afternoon, when two cars, one of them ligious Training of the Child”—5 min­ The Thursday game proved aneasy all sorts of midway games, eating —Mrs. Mina Snider, a lifelong res­ ute talk by Mrs. Fred Wotring. Detroit, Wayne county prosecuting at­ a Lake Odessa car, both driven at victory for the Nashville nine, hastily stands and side shows. high speed, crashed head-on at the top ident of the Bellevue community, suf­ Free acts were a dog and pony torney. “Worship in the Home” — Two 5 recruited for the occasion, and they fered a stroke as she started home minute talks by Mrs. McNulty and subdued the Lacey boys by a score of show, and there was also a balloon as­ Secretary of State—Orville E. At­ of a hill 2 1-2 miles north of Nash­ ville on M-14. and at once burst into from the Kimberly home, was carried Mrs. Edward Jackson. 16 to 4. Gage and Varney were the cension and parachute drop Friday wood. Fremont, head of motor vehicle flames. Two were killed instantly back in the Kimberly home and cared division, state department. "Special Num!cal Number" — Ed­ battery for Nashville, and Gage held and Saturday. These were good. for, dying a few days later. State Treasurer—Gilbert Henry Is- and the other four were seriously in­ Thursday afternoon there was a ball ward Gamble. his opponents to eight scattered hits, —Woodland's Farm Bureau Supply "Creative Projects Followed by our with two runs scored in the third inn­ game between Nashville and Lacey, bister. Port Huron, register of deeds jured, two dying later on, one Friday night and the other on Sunday. store has taken over Jerry Fisher’s Vacation Bible Schools Last Summer" ing and two in the fifth. of St. Clair county. with Nashville the winner. oil station and will handle both the —5 minute talks: Middleville M. E., Auditor General—Harry D. Brack­ The football game Friday after­ Ivan Wickham. Lake Odessa teach­ Brandt did the hurling for Lacey, bulk and station ends of the business by Miss Helen Brogg; Hastings Bap- and the locals engaged in a swat-fest noon resulted in. a 3 to 0 victory for ett, Escanaba, automobile dealer. er. was the hero of the occasion, with a truck on the road. Michigan tist, by Mrs. Adcock; Hastings U. B., I at his expense, pounding out at total Nashville over Lake Odessa. climbing into the blazing wreckage Democratic. Farm Bureau brands of gasoline, ker­ by Mrs. Amy Bower; Hastings M. E., |of 20 safe hits, including home run Saturday afternoon started with Governor — Judge Arthur J. Lacy, and dragging out quickly the six from osene and oils will be handled. the two cars, two of whom were found by Mrs. Floyd Everhart: Hastings । drives over the right field fence ’by the pet parade, which was a most in­ Detroit attorney. NEARBY Lieutenant Governor Allen E. to be dead ana four seriously injured. Episcopal, by Rev. McNulty: Hastings Icovllle and Gage. Faust led the hit- teresting feature. There were more —Members of the Barry county Rod Presbyterian, than 100 entrants. First, second and Stebbins. Ionia, present incumbent. by Mrs. Kltchlng; [tors with three singles and a double. Killed instantly were: Robert Skeldand Gun club have decided to con­ Woodland Brethren, by Rev. Town- Hess got one single and two doubles, third prizes were awarded both boys Attorney General — r*aXrick H. ing, 16. son of Fred Skelding of Sar­ struct a third bluegill rearing pond at send, and other schools. • Martin a single and two doubles, and and girls, and were donated by mer­ O’Brien. Iron Mountain, present in­ anac, and star guard on the Lake Orangeville. Labor will be furnished cumbent. Odessa team; Walter Hirschy, 35. Bat­ “Objectives ot the Dally Vacation Rose was credited with three singles. chants. by FERA labor. The pond, when Bible School"—Miss Ione Catton from [ Coville, leading oil, connected for Patty Mater was first in the girls' Auditor General — John K. Stack, tle Creek, appointee of the alcohol tax completed, will cover about one acre Michigan Council of Religious Educa- [his circuit drive on his first appear- entrants, wheeling a small dog in a Jr., Escanaba, present incumbent. unit of the U. S. Treasury department of ground. The club will owe $245 for tion of Lansing, Mich. Marvel Marehall won State Treasurer — Theodore I. Fry, to collect taxes at breweries, who was lance at the plate. Two walks, two baby buggy. the supervision of constructing the Recess and recreation. (singles and Gage's homer produced second, leading a small*dog. Mildred Fremont, present incumbent driving south alone in a Buick car. three ponds. Members of the club de­ Secretary of State—Guy M. Wilson, Banquet at 6:15 p. m., 25c. Make four tallies in the second inning. One Dause was third, with a mother cat Dying later: Sheldon Peacock, 28, cided to hold a game supper Wednes­ reservations with Mrs. Laura Spon-' run was scored in the - third, . . one in and four kittens in a cradle. former city attorney of Flint. Lake Odessa automobile salesman, day evening. October 31. The com­ able, Hastings, Mich., Route 4. First of the boys was Clayton Dec ­ 1| the **- - fifth, •two — ••• ■ — -■ . _ _____ driver of Chevrolet carrying four Lake in the sixth, and then in mittee in charge of general arrange­ Odessa boys, who died at 9:20 Friday Music—In charge of Wayne Conk- the final frame the entire line-up hit ker, Jr., riding a small Shetland pony. ments includes George Sumner, lin of Hastings Parish. Charles Lykins took second, dressed lOOF-Rebekah Assn. ~ 1 safely, - - ’ with ........the exception of one who night at Pultz hospital, Nashville. George Leonard and C. H. Osborn. Business session by Young People’s drew a pass, and seven runs were to represent Daniel Boone, with a dog Met In Nashville Irwin Smith, 16, son of Wilbur Smith, —Harry Schamper. 20. who frac­ county officers, in charge of Vice Pres­ Homer Snow and carrying a gun. Lake Odessa, who died early Sunday counted. ■ tured a leg and his spine when hurled ident, Miss Bernice Springer. was third, with his pet goat hitched I Seevnty Enjoy Event, . Freeport, morning at Pennock hospital. Hast­ N. II. S. 3, Lake Odessa 0. from the top of a Ferris wheel at the to a wagon. Theme for evening, "Christian UJe Hastings And Nashville Rep ­ ings. from a fractured skull. Making a very creditable showing Ionia Free Fair, died in a Holland of Time." 5 minute talks by county The judges were Mrs. Clyde Browne, resented. Others injured: Veryl Morrow, 17, for their first appearance of the sea­ hospital, and Mlle. Maizie, the Free young people. Mrs. Geo. Williams, Nashville, and son of Jasper Morrow of Lake Odes­ son, the high school football team had Fair stunt driver, was killed at a fair Nashville Odd Fellow hall was the sa, suffered broken leg and severe “How Great Christian Leaders Have a very close contest Friday afternoon Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Battle Creek. in Alabama. Her car after she drove Used Their Time''-Gwendolen GasNashville and the American Steam scene of a county gathering of about bums about the face. Douglas Sher­ with Lake Lake Odessa Hlgh High, cmerging emerging vic vic-. it through the blazing wall, went out Pump Co. team of Battle Creek play­ 70 Monday night, when the Odd Fel­ wood, 17, son of Arvic-Sherwood, Lake , aa. a. , a. torious by a score of 3 to 0. The ed ball, the visitors winning 6 to 0. of control and crashing through the low and Rebekah county association Odessa, broken leg and other injur­ in . the teams . ♦ be i> .."The, Place _ .of.. the Church ~ appeared« to very evenly race track guard rail, rolled down an .Life An airplane from Lansing made was entertained, with representatives ies. of a Christian Youth of Today ;__ ... _______________ ... and blue matched. with the yellow embankment and burst into flames. —Ashley VanDoren, Barryville. many flights over the town. It was from Freeport, Hastings and Nash­ Peacock and his group had passed | showing perhaps somewhat better She was acknowledged as the world "The Christian Use of Money"— t team work but manifesting an aggres­ piloted by Claude Greenfield of Nash­ ville. a car stalled at the foot of the fatal champion woman racing car driver Nashville young person. A lovely potluck supper, business hill for lack of gas, but this car was ville. The plane was parked just east siveness on both offense and defense and appeared at Ionia three years ago "The Christian Youth in the Modern that drew frequent penalties for off­ of town, and was here over Sunday, meeting, election of officers and a fine seemingly quite well over to the side as one-of the team of speed demons World"—Woodland young person. taking up a large number of passen­ program occupied the attention of the of the road, while another car of the side. During the greater part of the gers. that featured the Saturday auto race county association. "What It Means to Be a Christian Lake Odessa group was stalled for game, play was limited to the center program. She was 42 years of age Today”—Miss Ione Catton of Lansing. In the election. Mrs. Alice Barber The crowds attending the carnival of the field, both teams fighting stub­ were large, and generally orderly. of Prairieville was made president; like cause, across from the Titmarsh and began her career as a race driver Song—"Follow the Gleam." home and in the drive to the Hosmer bornly when the ball approached their and stunt artist in 1912. She was born State and local police and county of­ Clyde Briggs of Nashville vice presi­ school. Benediction—Rev. J. A. McNulty, ' goal line. Late in the fourth quarter ficers were on duty. in Indianapolis. dent; Viola Hines of Hastings secre­ SupL Young People's division. From this car came Mr. Wickham Nashville got a break when, a poor —Wednesday's storms caused sev­ tary, and Mrs. Wm. Cole of Hastings and others to assist, as did Mr. Nel­ punt gave them the ball well into L. eral accidents. Two airplanes, one treasurer. Freeport will entertain son, who works the Titmarsh farm. O.’s territory. A couple of first downs Pure Water Supply carrying mail and the other a private Pickpockets Work the association in December. As the car driven by Mr. Peacock Again To The Fore The program was as follows: In Carnival Crowd brought the pigskin to the 10 yd. line, ship, were forced down at the Mar­ reached the top of the hill it was met but here the defense stiffened, and shall airport The mail plane, a Ford Singing — "The More We Get To ­ by Mr. Hirschy’s, the latter's car be­ Frank Bennett Of Nashville And Earl three plays found the ball still a cou­ Committee Of Twelve Named By C. tri-motor of the American Airlines, gether." Of C. To Secure Straw Vote Of ing under the Chevrolet, which stood Gilbert of Vermontville Are ple of yards short of a touchdown but came down about 7:30, backing up Tap dance—Eunice Greenfield Wil­ nearly straight up after the impact. Taxpayers. Losers. right in front of the uprights , so when he noted a bad storm over Bat­ kes, attired in yellow and blue, the The flames which followed reached Pure water supply for Nashvilk. is high school colors. tle Creek. The other was a Travelair Two men, Henry Stone and Frank Quarterback Jack Smith dropped back as high as the telephone wires, and cabin plane, piloted by its owner, a Bynum, were' taken to Hastings and and kicked a pretty field goal, for the receiving considerable attention right, Drill by 12 High school girls in gym seemingly threatened the Titmarsh now. The "village dads" held a spe­ I’-uits, during which they formed the Kalamazoo automobile dealer. H. J. placed in the county jail for investl- 'only score of the game. bam, . and the fire department was Cooper, accompanied by two other gation in connection with alleged , The N. H. S. &ridders have another cial meeting Friday evening witn a letters NHS, and gave the school yell. called from here in consequence for home game this week, Middleville committee of 12 taxpaying citizens They carried flags, and after they protection and to extinguish the Kalamazoo men. L. J. Hamilton of pickpocket activities at the carnival coming here Friday afternoon, and an­ for the purpose of having the council formed the letter S, they marched the Consumers Power Co., and Irving Saturday night flames, which left noth‘ng of the cars outline a proposed plan for the devel­ around and presented the bride, Mrs. Woodhams, manager of the Kalama­ Frank Bennett, Farm-Labor candi- < other hard contest is anticipated. but the frame-work. The debris was Steam Pumps 6, Nashville 0. opment of a pure water supply. The Jay Wilkes, with a bouquet with removed that night zoo airport . Two auto mishaps in date for Congress in this district, was Battle Creek were also caused by the said to have lost $220 to the gentle-I1 On Saturday afternoon the local committee was chosen by the Cham­ streamers in the school colors. They The injured were brought into storm, when the drivers were blinded men, and they are further said to have Independents clashed with the strong ber of Commerce at the request of the also presented a bouquet to another Nashville in an ambulance and in Ed. by the heavy’ rain. Mrs. Annie Sem- picked the pockets of Earl Gilbert of American Steam Pump team of Bat­ village president. Dr. Lofdahl, whose of the school brides, Mrs. Gerald Crit­ Hafner’s car, and given emergency tle Creek, the game being featured by absence this week of another meet­ tenden (Helen Cole). The drill was cex. Bellevue, suffered a broken leg Vermontville. treatment at the Pultz hospital. Mr. and skull injury while walking on the Nashville police were watching for a pitching duel between the Martin ing on Monday night. directed by Etta Baker. Peacock, who had been hurrying home The committee will secure a ‘s'traw pavement Harold Lombard drove his the two men following charges of brothers, Bill occupying the mound The next number was the "Moon­ to go on to Grand Rapids to see his roadster into the side of a Michigan pickpockets being loose in the crowd for Nashville, and Archie working for vote” of the taxpayers, as Dr. Lofdahl light Parade,” a lovely dance by Mrs. fiancee, was too seriously injured to Centra! freight train, sustaining mln- at the jubilee and claim to have Battle Creek. Youth will be served, had in mind, and present it to the Wilkes, by "moonlight" be moved further, dying at 9:20 that or injuries and smashing his car. There weer two readings, one by night at the Pultz hospital, and his caught them in the act. Several wit­ however, and Archie had somewhat council later on. —The examinations of Robert Er­ nesses also claim to have seen them. the better of the argument through­ Mrs. Milo Young and the other by remains were taken to Lake Odessa, ickson, 19, and Willard A. Doody, of They were taken to Hastings by the out the game, his teammates backing SHIPPING CONTINUES Mrs. Edna Cole. where Skelding's had been taken ear­ GOOD AT THIS POINT him up for a 6 to 0 shutout Bill Battle Creek, on charge of negligent sheriff’s officers. Needless to say, all had a good time. lier in the evening. homicide in connection with the fatal State police and plain clothes men pitched a good game, considering lack Shipping continues good over the Mrs. Elizabeth Gage was in charge of Morrow, Sherwood and Smith, all accident which happened nearly a were on the lookout here, as well as of practice, but weakened in a couple Michigan Central railroad. Fifteen the kitchen. seriously hurt, were taken on to Pen­ of innings and yielded six hits, all of cars of cabbage were shipped last month ago at Emmett street and East the regular officers here. nock hospital, where Smith died Sun­ which figured in the scoring. Several week to Hirsch Bros, at Louisville, avenue, were postponed until Oct 4. day morning. His remains were also misplays in the field also contributed Ky., three more Monday, and three on Aid In Welcoming Role The trials of Martin Weideman, pro- :STODDARD CLEANERS taken to Lake Odessa prietor of the Harmony Tavern, US-12 ALSO LEAVE NASHVILLE to the defeat Archie was invincible Tuesday of this week, and a car of Honoring The Hoyts Hirschy visited the breweries in beer parlor, and Marvin Case, owner on the mound, allowing but three scat­ sauer kraut to relieve the local station Ionia, Jackson, Grand Rapids and Bat­ Stoddard Cleaners, operated by Mr. of Mom and Pop’s Cowshed, another tered hits, two clean singles by Faust will also go out this week. A car of Arranged A Family Night To Wel­ tle Creek, and was making the latter beer parlor on the Main street road, 'and Mrs. "Pete” Stoddard, from a res­ and a scratchy infield hit by Rose. grain goes out this week also. Two come Their Return. Here By M. E. place his headquarters. He was re­ idence just north of the L. E. Lentz Battle Creek, on charges of allowing , cars of stock were sent out Saturday Conference. turning from Ionia at the time of the a minor in their establishments, have home, has ceased operations here. Mr. Evangelistic Services. by the Co-Op. Shippers. Three cars of accident, and was identified by offi­ Stoddard has had a position in Lans­ also been postponed for a week. The ' On Friday, Oct 5, an evangelistic barrels came in for the kraut station, The Methodists were busy on Wed­ cials of the Food City Brewing Co., ing for several weeks and Mrs. Stod ­ charges against the beer garden own­ service is being sponsored by the one car of shelled corn for the^Co- nesday evening of last week, welcom­ and his relatives located. He left a remained here for a time to wind ers were also brought in connection dard ' Lansing Zone in the local Church of Operatlve elevator, a car of coal for ing back in a “family way” their pas­ wife and child, residing in Kalamazoo, with the accident at Emmett street1I up the business and pack their effects, the Nazarene. Miss Leah Belle Moon the Farmers Co-Operative creamery, tor, Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, at the a father, Joel Hirschy, at Plainwell, and East avenue, in which two local; as well as those of his mother, in the of St. Johns will bring the message of and a couple of cars of coal came in opening of the new conference year. and other relatives. house near the Standard Oil girls were fatally injured on Sept 1. istucco 1 the evening, while Mrs. Blanche Nel- for W. J. Liebhauser. The affair was sponsored by the Lad­ He and his wife, the former Ger­ One of the two girls killed. Miss Wini-.,i station. Mrs. Stoddard, Sr., was to ler of Portland and Miss Treva Ben­ A car load of dried skim milk was ies’ Aid society, which held its busi­ trude Norcross, daughter of G. L. Nor­ have opened a ladies' ready-to-wear fred Dennison, 16, was in both Weide- | nett of Lansing will have charge of shipped out last week Friday by the ness session before the “Family cross, principal of the Vine Street I store at the old Kroger location, but man's and Case’s beer gardens before I' the music. We take this opportunity Farmers Co-Operative creamery. Night" gathering there at Commun­ school, Kalamazoo, formerly taught in the accident, according to testimony j had to undergo a serious operation, of inviting other local societies and ity House. For this supper there were the Petoskey schools, and then he had at an inquest into her death. The;-and gave up her business plans. She also friends of the church to this ser­ Beginning Oct 3, the Putnam Pub ­ three long tables, an unusually fine at­ tatyn up accounting, only to lose his beer garden owners arc charged with recently went south. vice. Come with us ana we will do lic Library will be open every Wednes­ tendance, and with a lovely supper ey- Jol)’ln the depression They hi opviolating the rt*te'e general echool EREE 8UOAR „KAWINO AND thee good. day from 7 to 9 p. m„ and on Satur­ eryone of course had a good time. crated candy shops, and then about laws, which prohibit a minor student ENTERTAINMENT SAT. NITE day, as usual, from 1 to 5 p. m. and Mrs. Vance welcomed the Hoyts, and two months ago be had secured this from entering or remaining in estab- , Philetbea Claee. 7 to 9 p. m. Lucile and Emily Sackett sang. Mrs. job. lishments conducted as a dance hall, The sugar drawing and entertainThe Welcome Philathea class will We are soon to have some new Whitney, Benton Harbor attorney and As beer tax collector, it was Mr. where beer is sold. Doody has been ment will be resumed again Saturday meet Friday. Oct. 12. This will be a books at the library. A committee is president of the Michigan W. C. T. U., Hirschy's duty to release beer from made a defendant in a r “ — ’ ’ -•-*-* - Jack, members ----suit asking night, with Budd and Hallowe’en party, and all Philatheas already at work on the list who was to have been the speaker of tanks to the bottling lines in the — _ ____ ■invited. __ I.. ■ .Mrs. —Ida . $25,000, by the father of XTiaa Miss Denni-'r*/ of oa variety r.i.il-1 club 4n in Grand Rapids, —as » __ are _cordially Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Librarian. the evening, was unable to be present. breweries. He carried a special set of son. (the entertainers. Wright is the hostess. Mrs. Josef Mix, Assistant The evening passed very pleaasntiy. (Continuer, on last page.) �2 come common there must be some way to prevent accidents at the thou­ sands of grade crossings where high­ way traffic Is not heavy enough to jus­ tify gates and watchmen. Without throughthe mall* as second class matter. such protection it is doubtful whether Probate Court. the contemplated high-speed train Est Agnes Putnam, d’ic’d. Order aiittr —————■ Mary K.11OCT aiMter service can be successful — Adrian allowing account entered, discharge of Daily Telegram. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. executor issued. FUNERAL DIRECTOR OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Est. Ira and Adeline Blanchard, Not Utopia It is evident that people dec’d. Order determining heirs enterE. T. Morris, BL D. AMBULANCE Outside State. But Jobs. ’ are not so afraid as they In Michigan $L50 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ $1-00 were. The fact that all OsnYear _ Est. l/attie Duxberry, dec’d. Inven­ sional $2.00 calls attended night or day in .60 j 8tx Months the Utopian schemes get listeners and tor}’ filed. the village or.country. Eyes tested Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. some of them adherents is proof Office Est Mary A. Bagley, dec’d. Final And glasses carefully fitted. THE LAST FAREWELL National Advertising Repxosentstlvee: American Press Assn., N. Y City. enough. When a man is in terror he account filed, order allowing account and residence on South Kain street doesn’t talk much. When he is ready entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. To live in hearts we leave to argue about pensions and grumble tate enrolled. behind. Is not to die. Campbell. about taxes he is reasonably sure of Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Est Carl Klee rBown. dec’d. Order tomorrow's breakfast. allowing account entered. Yet when it comes to relief, this Est Henry J. Kraus, dec’d. Final ac­ Their memory Unger*, deeply engravB^-S. W. Smith. aerk-Arum ---------winter is going to be tough for pri­ count filed. m fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street. vate and public agencies both. And Est. Elida Shaw, dec’d. Acceptance Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934 ahoold be a reverent and loving fare. in the midst of all the bombastic of trust filed, letters of trusteeship, bility supersedes any lingering obses­ schemes which take for granted that Para. 1, issued. our client*, seeking always to create DR. F. G. PULTZ seeking some form of sions of error as a true “perception of the U. 8. Treasury is and will always Est Donald D. Hess, dec’d. Accept­ a beautiful Mesnory Future for the independence. Youth looks towards and dependence on spiritual things" be bottomless, it is time to say a few ance of trust filed, letters of trustee­ living. maturity in the hope of being freed is recognised and attained as the plain words. ship issued, discharge of executor isSurgeon. Underneath all the talk lie a few from the limitations of inexperience. foundation of life and reality. Then General Practice Age paradoxically sighs for the re­ weakness and decadence give place to plain principles of life and work. Est Susan E. Main, dec’d. Petition Phone 63 turn of the lighter burdens of young­ strength and dependability, for this Neither booms nor busts change the to file bond filed, order to file bond en­ er years. And who has not prayed to new birth includes no lapse of cessa­ truth of them. tered. Funeral Home One is that people must be fed, be free from the blighting influences tion, no immaturity or deterioration. Est James Calthrop, dec’d. Order W. A. Vsnoe, D. D. S. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN of poverty, accident, sickness, sin, dis­ In proportion as the law of right clothed and sheltered. allowing claims entered. Office in the Nashville Knights of The second is that for food, cloth­ ease, and death? Indeed, through all thinking gains in favor oyer the er­ Est Clara F. Griswold, dec’d. An­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to end satisfaction phases of material existence the strug­ roneous law of false thinking, the af- ing, shelter they must pay, one way or nual account filed. gle continues for independence from fiictlve consequences of sin, ignorance, another. Est Roy W. Griswold, dec’d. An­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 1S-FJ ... Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless The third is that there must be bal ­ and fear will be gradually eliminated, the machinations of evil and its coun­ nual account filed. extraction of teeth. and this will continue until complete ance or smash. Est. Carol Isham, et al. Annual terpart, matter. The first now seems self-evident, account of guardian filed. “Our reliance upon material things harmony is realized. As firm in her declaration of man’s but it was not always so. Centuries must be transferred to a perception of Est. Thomas W. Ronan, dec’d. An­ McDERBY S AGENCY of men lived and died believing that nual account filed. and dependence on spiritual things. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS For Spirit to be supreme in demon­ Mrs. Eddy says. "Disease arises from it was important whether they them­ Est Mary Clifford, dec’d. Bond of selves were fed, but not important if a false and material sense, from the RALPH WETHERBEE admr. filed, letters of administration stration, it must be supreme in our TIRES AND BATTERIES J. CUre McDerby issued, order limiting settlement en­ affections, and we must be clad with belief that matter has sensation," and the man in the next street starved. The second was long believed. Now­ tered. Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. divine power." (Retrospection and In­ she adds, "Moreover, this unreal sense Est Abel M. Gardner, dec’d. Will trospection, p. 28). In this statement substitutes for Truth an unreal belief, people are beginning to think they can NOTICE! Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and —namely, that life and health are in­ get these things from the government filed, petition for probate of will filed, -rYoor Trees are your Heritage” Founder of Christian Science, points dependent of God, and dependent on without pay. But when they do not waiver of notice filed, proof of will fil­ TURNER BROS. human thought toward dependence on material conditions" (No and Yes, p. pay in honest labor for honest goods, er, order admitting will entered, bond MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts and love of God, good. Successfully 1). How surely the truth that heals they pay terribly in loss of self-res­ of executor filed, letters testamentary to depend upon the things of Spirit ushers in a radical reliance on God. pect, in weakening of the backbone, issued, order limiting settlement en­ Complete Landscape Service good! How clearly the perfect re flee-1 in deterioration of character. And the tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ necessitates first the perception of Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER spiritual values. For Spirit to be su­ tion of Spirit shines forth as proof of taxpayers who are paying in labor are ed, notice to creditors issued. Phone 162 Nashville Nashville Est Henry C. Warner, dec’d. Will Ph<«e 69-F14. preme in our lives there must be spir­ Love’s dependability, allness, and om­ paying twice—once for themselves and itualization of our thinking. Honesty, nipotence! To enthrone Spirit, Mind, once more for their neighbors. They filed, petition for probate of will filed,■ ■ ■ ■■ unselfishness, and purity—In fact, all God, as supreme in our lives is the cannot advance in comfort and satis­ order for publication entered. Gen. Hugh 3. Johnson hurried to Est. Carrie Schneider, dec’d. Peti­ the foundational qualities of goodness divine way of redemption, leading to faction because they carry this drag. 11 Lansing News Letter i finish the story of his NRA amid ear­ The third people xorget about But1 tion for admr. filed. »—are required If the hope of complete true Independence—the demonstration ly rumblings of the big fight due when the man who gives constantly without of health, holiness, and immortality. Est Arthur J. Shelp, dec’d. Order ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦>!**♦»♦*♦» Independence of things material is to Congress meets to create a succeaeor receiving, w’hether it be labor without allowing account entered. —Christian Science Monitor. be realized. to the famous Recovery unit. John­ rest or savings without replacement, Est Susan E. Main, dec’d. Order , 4,000 Auto Titles Awaiting Owners. The search for freedom extends like­ son waa far from the Washington bat­ wise into the body politic of the na­ 100- Mile News from the railroad goes to smash sooner or later through allowing account entered. j There are 4,000 automobile owners exhaustion of himself and his resour­ Est. James Miller, dec’d. Order ap­ in Michigan who do not have certifl- tle front as the first artillery was be­ tions. Continued unrest in interna­ Trains. world indicates that we are ces. The man who receives all the ing moved up for what was expected tional relationships shows that, even entering on a new era of time without giving goes to smash pointing admr. entered. | cates of title for their care. That to be one of the stiffest tussles of the though the light of spiritual truth has high-speed travel. The signs began through rot many titles are being held in a de­ New Deal experience. Said to be clos­ long shone clearly, the darkness of with the development of a new type partment of state unclaimed file, after eted in a quiet New Cork retreat, the Any schemes which fall to take ac­ material thinking has not compre­ of stream-line trains, one of which has f returned by postal authorities champion of the Blue ’Eagle was Y. M. C. A. Items hended it In the Christian Science given regular transcontinental service. count of these three fundamentals because of improper addresses. pounding out the last chapters in the textbook, "Science and Health with Now it is announced that seven rail­ must fail. The need is not for Utopia In many cases the car owner has story of his life. At his side was his but for a plain chance for a plain man Key to the Scriptures" Mrs. Eddy says roads axe moved and failed to leave a forward­ trusty helper of NRA battles. Miss regular service at to work for a living wage, making (p. 108): "Like our nation, Christian 100 miles an hour — Chicago to St ing address. In Detroit .transposition Frances Robinson. In Washington Science has its Declaration of Inde­ Paul. Boston to Bangor, New York things needed by himself and his I At the Y Leaders camp, Sept. 23, it I was voted to have a retreat camp for f numbers of street addresses causes President Roosevelt charted the course pendence. God has endowed man with and Boston, New York to Washington. neighbor.—Traverse City Record-Ea­ I, to be many titles to be returned to the deof the NRA into "evolutiona ry" fields. Hl-Y officers Oct 13 and 14, - - . inalienable rights, among which are Chicago to St Louis, and Mobile to gle..J,with ---------“t coun­ partment Owners of cars, who have Sunday night he was expected in one held at Camp — Barry, Kent self-government. reason, and con­ Jackson, Tennessee. Some of these When Mgs Arc The Wall Street ty and Lakeview clubs joining. Bring not received their titles, should write of his "fireside" chats to the nation to science. Man is properly self-govern­ services are promised by spring. time socially, spirit- the title division of the Department of give a foretaste of what might be ex­ Not Pigs. Journal reports the i blankets.- A big ed only when he is guided rightly and - - 1 SUU. High-speed trains require high­ pected. Indications pervaded that Jjtreceipt of a letter ually and physically is assured. governed by his Maker, divine Truth speed tracks, and many miles of track tle of the familiar paraphernalia of Harold Yerty will lead the Y group । and Love." Here is the precious open will have to be relald with heavier by a Boston bond house asking for in­ Recounts Delaying Official Canvass. NRA would remain when the evolution ' secret of independence and freedom rails, or otherwise Improved. That formation that only Prof. Rex. Tug­ at Woodland this winter. Recounts in three Congressional and described by the President had ran its October 11, 1844, the YMCA was for all men and nations. The basis of work is going to start almost immed­ well could give. The gentleman wants one State Senatorial districts art de­ course. While the nature of prelimin­ man’s endowment being the Inalien­ iately. The higher the speed, the to know about starting a non-hog­ founded as the result of one young laying the official canvass of the pri­ ary reorganization of the next few man’s vision to work. George Wil­ able right of "self-government, reason stronger and more perfect the roads raising farm. He writes: liams was this young man. Many as­ mary election. Until recounts are weeks was expected to influence the Dear Sir:— and conscience," it if evident that must be in order to Insure safety. completed, the vote cannot be tabulat- congressional fight strongly, a variety sociations all over the world are ob ­ Mr. Blank of Northampton has a failure to be independent of the re­ But there is another danger that of suggestions and interests are des­ strictions and limitations of temporal engineering cannot guard against— friend who received a government serving Oct. 11 as Founder's Day. In the Fourteenth Congressional tined to meet head-on. The presi­ Middleville teachers enjoyed a steak life is caused by a lack of understand­ the grade crossings. These 100-mile check for $1,000 this year for not rais­ district, the question of jurisdiction of 1 dent’s plan, now largely in the hands fry at Camp Barry last week. ing hogs . So Blank now proposes to ing and reflection of these divine at­ trains will cross'thousands of grade The county S. 3. convention at the recount has been raised. Under of Donald R. Richberg, will be the tributes. One whose conscience is not crossings every day, and at any one get a farm and go into the business of the law, there is some doubt whether for congressional awakened obviously is minus the pow­ of them the train may strike an auto­ not raising hogs; says, in fact not Quimby Tuesday has some very inter­ the recount Should be conducted by central theme wrangling. The wrangling will follow esting and new parts on the program, ers of both right reasoning and self-1 mobile. For the car and its occupants raising hogs appeals to him very very helpful to all who can possibly the department of state or by the two lines—one set up by the pet pro­ strongly. government ths result would be tragic, but for the Wayne county clerk. jects of individual legislators and the Of course he will need a hired man. attend. A banquet for 25c, too. In seeking to gain true government train and its passengers it might be other proposed by organized lobbies Another* meeting to discuss the or­ in all phases of human experience, much more so. The victims in the car and that is where' I come in. I write ganizing of a YMCA Spokesman club Building, Loan Reports Filed. determined to obtain advantage for you as to your opinion of the beet kind must we not have an earnest desire to would probably be few, but the Reports of the 67 building and loan their interests. In the second cate­ was held last Monday evening in the know God, good, to understand the , thought of a train full of passenger^ of farm not to raise hogs on, and the National bank committee rooms. associations in Michigan to the de ­ gory come the efforts of the National real man of His creating, and to un- J wrecked at a 100-mile speed is horri- best strain of hogs not to raise, and partment of state, show total resour­ Association of Manufacturers, the U. how best to keep an inventory of the derstand the divine law of Love which tying. ces of 8132,955,913. This is a shrink­ hogs you are not raising. Also, do In a recent Interview in a German age of 6.8 per cent under the 1933 re­ 8. Chamber of Commerce and the eternally governs all? Even the low­ Just how this peril is to be avoided American Federation of Labor. An­ est order of human thought holds a is not easy to see. The perfect rem­ you think capital could be provided by newspaper, Wm. Randolph Hearst, ports. other move will be directed at limit­ spark of good which may be made the edy would be grade separations, but issuance of a non-hog-raising gold who is on a trip through Germany, in ing new legislation strictly to some , commenting on the situation, in Amer­ starting point of spiritual develop­ that is a very costly process, and bond? short period, probably His friend who got the thousand ica, said, in speaking of President ment; and from small beginnings the therefore very alow. The "education" Michigan may be without adequate sturdy seedlings of Truth are sure to of the motoring public is a phrase dollars got it for not raising 500 hogs; Roosevelt: '1 believe be is trying to funds to carry out its gigantic relief appear. The genuine reaching out for that sounds well but can never be ef­ now we figure we might easily not puU us out of the depression, but I be­ burden this month. William Haber, raise 1,500 or even 2,000 hogs, so you j lieve he would do it better and more state relief administrator, announced good Ln Christian Science includes a fective, for the simple reason that turning to the Bible and the Christian inexperienced drivers are coming onto see the possible profits are only limit- j quickly if he did not hang the restric­ a federal grant of $5,273,135 for Oc­ L. V. BESSMER Science textbook as the certain means the roads every day, and among twen­ ed by the number of hogs we do not tions of the NRA like a millstone tober, just $1,376,865 under the around the neck of business. I can­ amount requested by the state admin­ of obtaining the needed protection and ty million drivers there are always P. S.—His friend who received the | not agree that all the economic mea­ istration. Haber said It will be Inade­ OPTOMETRIST nourishment for the new-born idea; [ thousands who take reckless chances. and it will be found that in this spir-1 For the same reason automatic flash­ >1,000 check has been hog raising for I sures of the American government are quate unless local communities con­ 40 years, and the most he ever made I sound and helpful to recovery." Hastings Michigan tribute heavy support. The October itual process the powers of reason are ing signals cannot Insure protection. was $400 a year. Kind of pathetic to | definitely awakened. In the advancing relief budget will be $6,273,135, in­ Perhaps the only feasible plan would and enlightening relinquishment of de­ be to protect all crossings by gates think he has wasted his life raising cluding the $1,000,000 monthly appro­ In the new enrollment for CCC priation from sales tax revenues. Ha­ pendence on matter, error, or evil, and and watchmen. That would be ex­ hogs, when not raising them would have been so much more profitable. camps, Barry county's quota is placed ber had anticipated a budget in ex­ pensive too, but much less so than it Have your children’^ eyes (Signed) PM. F. F. at twelve young men. Age range of cess of $7,000,000 to take care of 205,­ God, the teachings of Christian Sci­ might seem because the work would eligible® is 18 to 16 years. Period of 000 families expected to be on the re­ examined before school be­ ence will be found truly indispensable. be a part-time job which could be Mrs. Whitney, president of the enlistment is for six months, October lief rolls this month. And Peter in his first epistle writes, done by someone living near the cross­ Of the total gins this fall. "If any man minister, let him do it as ing. Thousands of grade crossings in Michigan W. C. T. U., at the county 1 to March 31. budget $5,000,000 is allocated for di­ convention in Calhoun county, indicat­ rect relief and work relief. "This lim­ of the ability which God giveth." Abil­ Europe are guarded In that manner, ity to demonstrate the supremacy of the gate tenders going to the crossing ed the W. C. T. U. is not pressing its per, Kansas. Crawford had lost his itation of our expenditures throws an Spirit in our motives and acts is as­ only when trains are due. As these campaign against cigarette smoking farm by foreclosure and sent two prize additional burden on counties," Haber NASHVILLE MARKETS sured as soon as we begin honestly to super-fast trains would be few In as strongly as formerly, saying it "is pigs weighing 80 pounds each to the said. “We are going to put the prob­ Following are prices in Nashville efchaage the wrong concept for the number, the tending of a crossing gate rather a delicate subject these days, Wichita Live Stock Exchange to be lem squarely up to the boards of sup­ markets on Wednesday, Ott. 3, at right or spiritual idea, regardless of would mean only a few minutes work because so many educators and reli­ sold. Inspection charges cost him ervisors when they meet throughout the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ However," she how elementary the need or how hum­ each day. It might even be practical gious men smoke. two cents, and the exchange charged the state and urge them to make pro­ ures quoted are prices paid to farsaid, "it now has become a great ec­ ble the beginning. to make the operation of gates auto­ him 29 cents for yardage and 50 cents vision in their budgets for substantial onomic problem because so many peo­ malic,;, ulike for selling the two pigs, a total of 81 increases tn local contributions for To be independent of the spurious:. iumm *cthat of the flashing crossple cannot afford to smoke cigarettes We are advising all tbetrtfc. beliefs of matter and dependent on [ ing lights. cents. The two 80 pound pigs sold for welfare work. but are managing to get them some Wheat_____ __ 96 cents, leaving 15 cents balance for God and His perfect spiritual laws On very active railroads in densely Oats way or other.” tions to work relief payrolls in Octo­ which he received a check. The bank automatically sets aside the strange populated regions, such as New York C. H. P. Beans . $3.00 cwt. ber will be authorised. We are also was compelled by the NRA Banking hypothesis underlying a supposed [to Boston, or New York to Washing­■ Middlings (sell.) ------ $2.00 Bran (sell.) mingling of good and evil, blots out ton. most crossings are already proA farmer in Kansas sold five lambs Code to charge him the minimum of urging them to exercise rigid control ----- $L75 Eggs --------------for seventy-five cents and the packer 10 cents exchange for cashing the over new applications for relief and to Hens .._ ia-i5c exhaust every effort to secure local, by gates and watchmen. But that Is who slaughtered them got 11.80 for cbe ?.k, and the fanner got just a nickle . for his two 80 pound hogs.—Duck funds to supplement the state and fed­ — 13c Soup column, Eaton Rapids ojumal. । eral grants.” Heavy broilers 12-15c ®hc Bashrille lbws 1873 ♦ HESS ♦ i �that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same After Drought Year by a sale at public auction to the, highest bidder, at the north front door Natural Desire To Insure Adequate of the Court House In the City of Feed Supplies Results in Raining Default having been made in the Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of Market*. conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ December. 1934, at eleven o'clock in cuted by William D. Hirst, a v^flower. the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ Increased production of corn • has to Charles H. Osborn. Guardian of dard time, of all that certain piece or Grece L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date parcel of land situated in the City of followed the three drought years pre­ the 20th dqy of August. 1928, and re­ Hastings, County of Barry, State of ceding the one In 1934, according to corded In tnb office of the Register of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: records In the U. S. Dept, of Agricul­ Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on Lot numbered three (3), in Block six ture, and it is to be expected that in­ creased plantings of corn will be made the 2'.ai day of August, 1928, in Uber (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there City, formerly Village, of Hastings, in 1935 unless farmers vote to con­ tinue the contract plan followed this being due on said mortgage at the: Michigan, according to the recorded date hereof, Two hundred eighty two plat thereof, the same being the mort­ year. Farmers who have carried stock •nd 80-100 Dollars (1282.80) for prin­ gaged premises. through a winter on short feed sup­ cipal and interest, notice is hereby William D. Moorman, plies are apt to make certain that given that by virtue of the power of Mortgagee. such a condition does not exist, at sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ least in the following year, and their same by a sale at public auction to gagee. method of security is to plant more the highest bidder, at the north front Hastings, Mich. (13-23) than a normal acreage of feed grains. door of the Court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day Increased plantings next year will reNoUee To Creditors. of November, 1934, at eleven o’clock, suit in more than a normal surplus, if State of Michigan, the Probate crop conditions are good. eastern standard time, in the forenoon of said day, of all that certain piece Court for the County of Barry. The number of hogs in the U. S. has In the matter of the estate of or parcel of land situated in the City been sharply reduced and this reduc­ Homer E. Downing, Deceased. of Hastings, County of Barry, State tion cuts down the amount of corn Notice Is hereby given that four needed next year. Hogs consume of Michigan, and described as folIowa: Commencing at the quarter poet months from the 28th day of Septem­ nearly one-half of the nation’s corn on the north side of Section seventeen ber, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for crop each year. Less com than us­ (17) in Town .6 North Range 8 West, creditors to present their claims ual will be needed to feed livestock in thence south sixteen chains and forty against said deceased to said court 1935. No market is in sight for dis­ seven links, thence south seventy nine for examination and adjustment and posing of the com not needed for 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and that all creditors of said deceased are hogs sq a normal or larger crop of nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ required to present their claims to corn will produce a surplus which will ter of highway as a place of begin­ said court, at the probate office, in the bring back market conditions familiar ning, thence along center of highway city of Hastings, in said county, on or in the years preceding 1934. south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east before the 28th day of January, A. D. Records on the years following the three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, 1935, and that said claims will he droughts in 1894, 1901 and 1930 are thence south on a line parallel with heard by said court on Tuesday, the available. In each instance, com the quarter line to the Thornapple Riv­ 29th day of January, A. D. 1934, at acreage and com yields Increased in er, thence Westerly along said River ten o’clock in the forenoon. ' the year after the short crop. The inDated, September 28, A. D. 1934. to a point so that a line running north cresed plantings were due to the far­ Stuart Clement, parallel with the east line would in­ mer’s desire to Insure himself of a Judge of Probate. tersect the place of beginning, thence 13-15 plentiful supply of livestock feed, and north from said point to the place of the high yields, probably, were secur­ beginning, said line being five chains ed by using every possible means to Order For Publication. and fifty links long on the west side State of Michigan, the Probate produce a good crop. containing two acres more or less, ex­ Court for the County of Barry. Farming has been an individual bus­ cepting and reserving one acre sold At a session-of said court, held at iness with each farm conducted as a off west side being on west one half the probate office in the city of Hast­ complete unit When each farm pro­ of northeast quarter of section 17 ings, in said county, on the 28th day duces a little more feed than is need­ Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the of September, A. D. 1934. ed for the livestock on that farm, the same being the mortgaged premises. Past Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, market becomes demoralized. Oiarles H. Osborn, Guardian. records prove that there is every rea­ Judge of Probate. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. son to believe that such a condition In the matter of the estate of Hastings, Mich. (6-18) will occur in the com market in 1935 H. Clift Kleinhana, a spendthrift. The Michigan Trust Company hav­ unless a planned system of com pro­ Foreclosure Sale. ing filed in said court its petition pray­ duction is followed. Default having been made in the ing that a day be set for hearing on conditions of a certain real estate its annual account and that the same mortgage, made and executed by Jay be allowed as filed. A demand from the directors of the Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ It is ordered, that the 29th day of Chamebr of Commerce of the United ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ October. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in States for a clarification of the admin­ ized and existing under and by virtue the forenoon, at said probate office, be istration program faced President of the laws of the State of Michigan, and is hereby appointed for hearing Roosevelt on his return to the capital. said mortgage being dated the 24th said petition; Six questions directed at the chief ex­ day of October 1928, and recorded in It is further ordered, that public ecutive by the spokesmen for business the office of the Register of Deeds In notice thereof be given by publication drew added attention to the Presi­ and for Barry County. Michigan, on of a copy of this order, for three suc­ dent's plan to make one of his “fire­ the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber cessive weeks previous to said day of side” addresses to the nation within 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is hearing, in The Nashville News, a the near future. There was no one due upon said mortgage at the date of newspaper printed and circulated in willing to prophesy, however, whether this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for said county. Mr. Roosevelt would take this occasion * principal and interest, the sum of to answer the growing demands of Stuart Clement, $53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee. A true copy. industrialists for assurances in regard Judge of Probate. And the sujp of $35 attorney fee pro­ to the future course of the administra­ Mildred Smith, vided for in said mortgage, making Register of Probate. 13-15 tion. The chamber’s questions, one of the total amount due at the date of which asked for a clarification of the thife notice $1224.40. government- policies toward control Order For Publication. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ of business, served also to emphasiez State of Michigan, the Probate ing been instituted to recover the the importance of the first problem monies due on said mortgage, or any Court for the County of Barry. the President is expected to tackle on At a session of said court, held at his return, reorganization of NRA. part thereof, by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above describ­ the probate office in the city’of Hast­ The action of the chamber directors, ed mortgage, and the statute in such ings, in saM county, on the 27th day in submitting the questions to the case made and provided, I shall sell of September, A. D. 1934. chief executive, climaxed a series of Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, similar moves recently by industrial­ the premises described in said mort­ gage. or so much thereof as may be Judge of Probate. ists who have demanded assurances In the matter of the estate of necessary to pay the amount due on particularly in connection with the Sarah L. McKelvey, Deceased. said mortgage, together with the ex­ government’s fiscal and monetary poli­ Romaetta I. McKelvey McPherson cies. In making public the questions pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ cording, at the North Front Door of having filed in said court her petition they felt the President should answer the Court House In the City of Hast- praying that the instrument now on the chamber directors said there was Ings, County of Barry and State of file in this court purporting to be the a “general state of apprehension” Michigan (That being the place for last will and testament of said deceas­ among business men. They said it holding Circuit Court for the County ed be admitted to probate and the ex­ would tend to restore confidence if the of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ ecution thereof and administration of President would answer the following noon of the 7th day of December, said estate be granted to Romaetta I. questions: “When and how is it pro­ McKelvey McPherson, or to some oth­ posed to. balance the federal budget? 1934. The premises are described in said er suitable person. Is it the intention of the administra­ mortgage as follows: Township of It is ordered, that the 26th day of tion further to reduce the value of the Hope, County of Barry and State of October, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in dollar; if so, then to what figure and Michigan, viz., The Wert half of the the forenoon, at said probate office, be what shall be the content of the dollar North West Quarter, Section Two, and and is hereby appointed for hearing so reduced? Will the administration the East twenty-four acres of the said petition. at the earliest possible moment col­ South half of the North East Quarter It is further ordered, that public laborate with the other nations in an Section Three, being forty-eight rods notice thereof be given by publication effort to agree upon a plan for the in­ East and West and eighty rods North of a copy of this order, for three suc­ ternational stabilization of exchange? and South, all in Town Two North, cessive weeks previous to said day Will the efforts of the administration Range Nine West. of hearing, in The Nashville News, a be directed toward recovery by the Dated this 10th day of September, newspaper printed and circulated in encouragement of business initiative, 1934. said county. with a minimum of government Inter­ . Delton State Bank. Stuart Clement, ’ ference and control, and will it dis­ Mortgagee. A true copy. Judge of Probate. continue its activities in competition -Fred O. Hughes, Mildred Smith, with private enterprise? What is the Attorney for Mortgagee, Register of Probate. 13-15 administration’s policy toward agri­ Address, Delton. Michigan. 10-22 culture? Is it the policy of the ad­ ministration to continue the construc­ Order For Publication. Mortgage Sale. State of Michigan, the Probate tion and deevlopment of public works Default having been made in the not now needed?” conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and the probate office in the city of Hast­ the forenoon, at said probate office, be wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing ings, in said county, on the 26th day and is hereby appointed for hearing ’date April 9, 1934. and recorded in of September, A. D. 1934. said petition. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, tfce Register of Deeds’ office, Barry It Is further ordered, that public county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, Judge of Probate. notice thereof be given by publication In the matter of the estate of in Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page of a copy of this order for three suc­ C. A. Hough, Deceased. 362; there being due on said mort­ cessive weeks previous to said day of The Michigan Trust Company hav­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a gage at the date hereof One thousand eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 ing filed in said court its petition pray­ newspaper printed and circulated in Dollars ($1821.12) for principal and ing that a day be set for hearing on said county. • interest, the mortgagee having elect­ its annual account and that the same Stuart Clement, ed to declare the whole sum due and be allowed as filed. A true copy. Judge of Probate. It is ordered, that the 26th day of payable according to the terms of Mildred Smith, said mortgage; notice is hereby given October, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in Register of Probate. 13-15 ' UNANSWERED CALL SAVES LIVES OF WHOLE FAMILY CHILD SUMMONS AID WHEN FAMILY IS FELLED BY GAS Because little ten-year-old Beeslo Kafka of Baltimore not only knew bow to use the telephone, but also recognized its value In an emer­ gency, she was able to summon aid when her mother and little threeyear-old brother John were over­ come by coal gas recently. When the gas began to seep upstairs from the furnace, no one noticed It until all three began to grow weak from its effects. Suddenly the mother and baby brother collapsed, and Bessie, almost overcome herself, tried to rouse them. But they were already unconscious, and, terrorstricken, the child ran to the tele­ phone and called a nearby relative. Within a few minutes police and a municipal ambulance crew, with a resuscitation machine, were on the scene, and after nearly Xn hour’s efforts succeeded in reviving both the mother and child. TELEPHONE NUMBER PROVES CLUE TO MAN’S IDENTITY A silant telephone saved the life of the mother of the Rev. John A. Harrer, prominent Brooklyn, N. Y., clergyman, the other day. It is the custom of this clergyman to call his mother on the telephone dally, but on Mother** Day the call was not answered. Alarmed, he motored to her home, and receiving no reply to the bell, climbed in a window. Smelling gas, he rushed to the bed rooms, where he found his mother, his sister, and her. husband, all un­ conscious. The family • had had breakfast, and finding the house cold, had lit an;oil stove and the gas range, and then gone back to bed. With all windows closed, the fumes overcame them while they slept. The daughter and son-in-law were revived by an emergency squad, but the mother's condition necessitated her removal to a hos­ pital. I A telephone number often proven a valuable clue, and has led to the solving of many police mysteries. Not long ago, in Philadelphia, it Jed to the identification of Jamas Seam, of New York City. He had been found wandering about the city, unable to tell who he was or where he came from. Finally, at tha police station where he had been t?.ken, a detective asked him if ha hnew any telephone numbers. Tha amnesia victim replied, as surprised as they, “Luxemberg 8-2316.” Inquiry at the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in Phfia* delphla brought the prompt report that there Is a New York City tele­ phone central office by the name of Luxcmberg. The number was called and the man's identity quickly eatcbUshod. rrrrr COUNTRY CLUB FOOD! j ■g#/; loeek leatunedui COUNTRY CLUB * Ei ^^1 ID COUNTRY CLUB LARGE No. B SIEVE COUNTRY CLUB—GENUINE ALASKA 17c RED SALMON 6 can* 99c 12 Jar* $1.75 KIDNEY beans 3 — 17< 12 can* 65c 6 can* 33c COUNTRY CLUB FANCY COUNTRY CLUB £ 27c 21c APRICOTS In heavy syrup 6 cans $1.23 12 cans $2.43 COUNTRY CLUB BARTLETT COUNTRY CLUB FANCY WAX BEANS N^210c 6 cans 59c 12 can* $1.69 COUNTRY CLUB APPLE BUTTER^ 15c COFFEE 'pSKd’ FANCY PEAS 2^ 29c 6 can* 85c 12 cans $1.95 COUNTRY CLUB—RICH, SMOOTH 6 Jar* 89c 24’^-lb. sack General Purpom Laboratory Tested PEARS 19c 6 -n. $1.12 12 can* $1.15 12 on* $2.19 MILD FULL FLAVOR CREAM CHEESE • 15c Jewel Coffee 21c Hot-Dated — amooth, fragrant French Coffee 25c Hot-Dated — Full bodiad and flavorful 19e Margate Tea Japan . Chocolate Drop. u> 1Oc Seebrite a—, 2 9c Soda Crack en 2 19c Wasco Brand Country Club Royal Anna Cherrim '‘^,*23c WESCO BRAND SCRATCH FEED JeHo 2pk»»-11c All flavors Country Club kj jH Vitamin a tall -j WUHC d Added J cans 1 /c Country Club .Stringisss Green Beam 2 29c Scientifically Balanced “ *1.09 OXYDOL P&G SOAP S3c 5 <£r 19c CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP ■2? 5c 3 b- 14c JUICY FLORIDA LAYING MASH For Better Profit* •t? st.M FANCY VIRGINIA GRAPEFRUIT ££ 4- 19c "“3 a- Me RING BOLOGNA £ -15c HERRVD’S GRADE 1 X Bacon Squares 9'iiger cured Cottage Cheese RR*~d«—» Leons Sausage a. 10c i a. 19c cwa.-v a. 19c herrud-s crai»e Shankless Picnics ■>. f1< ~ SMOKED FISH JX -25c JI. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO THE MICHIGAN 3 PER CENT SALES TAX KROGER STORES �™ XU8V.UZ MBW. Ford Still Believe* In Future Of Small Town New* in Brief Rickshas for “Fair” ■taaui Or Periods Of HardHenry Ford’s wonderful achieve­ ments are certainly not an argument to turn over buidne83\to the ‘‘Harold Teens." His years to middle age he has accomplished since his middie age beginning. He says, in one of his magazine ar­ ticle*, we' are too strong and re­ sourceful to be hampered much by legislation, that nothing can harm the United States. There are experiments now going on in chemical laboratories, In shops, in new kinds of business, he says, which are far more important than experiments in government. About the surplusage, he says it’ really a blessing in disguise because it places pressure on the ingenuity of man to discover new uses for com­ modities. He said you hear much talk about modern industry having no places for older men, but he said this was only talk. The new machinery, by requir­ ing less physical strength in workers, has increased the value of older men's activities. Ford still believes in the future of the American small town,- for there are now about 5,300 manufacturers, scattered all over the country, mak­ ing parts which go into the Ford car. Eventually there ought to be 50,000, some in small towns, some in villages, some right out on the farms them­ selves. Mr. How about the depression? Ford is philosophical about it: We have had periods of hardship in this country ever since our ancestors first came here. It is all part of our experience and our progress. I know I had to learn from experience and trouble. Most people do. We all grow in character and experience as we go through life. SQUIRRELS RAISE FAMILY IN POLE BOX UNDISTURBED Not long ago trouble was reported on a telephone line in the vicinity of Newton, N. J. Repairmen sent out to investigate found that a family of dying squirrels had lodged in a junc­ tion box on a pole forty feet above the street At first it was thought it would be- necessary to dispossess the family, but the telephone men were averse to doing this, as the squirrels were young and it was the type of animal that had become rare in those parts. Finally, It was found possible to adjust the wires satisfac­ torily from outside the junction box without disturbing the nest at all. This was done, and Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel and their family were left in peace. College athlete* are the motive pow­ er of the picturesque jinrickshas at A Century of Progress the Chicago World’s Fair. The President B. Jones, Detroit, who has been connected with state fairs for the past ten years, Is president of the Michigan State Fair Association for 1934. Governor Comstock has compli­ mented him on the fine work he has done for Michigan fairs In his years of public service. “ Fair Plans Flowers Will convey any mcaaagc with ure to the recipient. We have them for all occa> Give us your orders. The’ j will be greatly appreciated. ; ■ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Nwhvllle Phone 239 •‘Great," said Governor Comstock when James B. Janes, president of the State Fair Alesoclatlon, showed him the plans for the 1934 Fair at Detroit, August 31 to September 9. At a re­ cent meeting Mr. Jones was given the support of prominent business men, radio executives and publishers. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THAT Cough or Cold Check It in Time. ELDER’S DRUG STORE Mobilgas With Climatic Control brings you through with mid-summer performance, warm to cold, rain or sleet. Weather changes these days for any car that is not fueled with Mobilgas with Climatic Control. This exclusive feature of Mobilgas prevents loss of power, mileage and starting ability, regardless of daily, even hour­ ly, weather changes. FILL YOUR TANK TODAY WITH MOBILGAS M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mrs. John Springett are at their farm for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller are spend­ ing a few’ days at the farm. ••Fresh cement, lime and plaster for sale. W. J. Liebhauser —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill were at Lake Odessa and Hastings Monday. Mra Alice Comstock visited Mrs. Alice Maurer in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes and Miss Genevieve Bell spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Leland Weeks and Ephrain Bruce made a business trip to Lake Odessa Monday. Mrs. Robert DeCamp of North Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur of Lyons called on their sister, Mias Lu­ na Stillwell, Sunday. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard of Lan­ sing spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw and son Cecil of Quimby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Billy Saturday afternoon. Von Brady returned home Sunday from the northern part of the state, where he has had employment. Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred and son Gayien of near Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and Paul. Mrs. Everett Marshall and children spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe White, and family. Mrs. S. L. Kirkpatrick has returned to her sister's after spending several weeks in Battle Creek and Richland. Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. East Latting, and hus­ band. Mrs. Julia Brown and sister spent Sunday ip Battle Creek as guests of their brother, Floyd H. Barry, and family. Mr. and.Mrs. David Parker and Jasper Carpenter of Grand Ledge called on Mrs. D. H. Evans Sunday evening. ••Always a good line of salt and fresh meat, canned goods, Fresh fish for your Friday dinner. Wenger Bros.—adv. Miss Bess Austin and friend of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, and family. •‘Stubb” Sanders and Bill Martin of Kalamo visited the former’s brother, Rol. Sanders, and Mrs. Sanders, Fri­ day afternoon. Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers of Hastings spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and family of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet st the home of Mrs. Mabel Marshall Wednesday afternoon, Oct 10. A good attendance is desired. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde San­ ders taking her to Cnarlotte Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Smith, daughter Elda and granddaughter. Pattie Lee Brunton, and Edwin Seeley of South Bend, Ind., spent the week end with Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Roy Smith, daughter Elda and granddaughter Patty Lee of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. D. H. Evans call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and children of Maple Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. Addie Smith and attended the festival. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss and baby of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Henney of Hastings spent Saturday with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson spent last week at her brother's, D. H. Karcher's, near Freeport, helping with the chores while Mr. Karcher was in Pen­ nock hospital at Hastings for an op­ eration for appendicitis. Last week callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks were Mrs. Frank Smith and three daughters of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Wood­ land, Mr. and Mn. Herbert Rockwell, son Robert and daughter Ruth of Kal­ amo. Gayien Fisher of Maple Grove, Nellie Moon of Baltimore. Mrs. Jennie VanNocker and granddaughter Janet OAT- <■ Dr. Pultz has been ill, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was a Hastings ; visitor Monday. E. M. Palmer, who has been quite ill the past week, is reported better. Sam Baker of Onsted has been the guest of his cousin. Miss Bess Hinck­ leyHelen Maurer is taking a course in home economics at Ypsilanti State normal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenfield of Lansing were visitors here during the carnival. Wm. Hayter, who has been working at Lapeer for a short time, was home over Sunday. ••Roll roofing, building paper, and Sisalkraft paper for sale. W. J. Lleb- Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith called on their daughter, Mrs. Roy Brumm, Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby Lynn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Marshall. Mrs. Laura Showalter is at the home of Mrs. Mary Deller and son Philip, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson of Vermontville were visitors Sunday af­ ternoon at Jesse Garlinger's. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd returned Monday to their farm near Richland, after spending a week here. Rev. Earl Culp of Falmouth, Mich., is spending the week with his wife and other relatives and friends* Miss Edna Reynolds of Bellevue spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Gusta Day and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson at­ tended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. D. L. Stitchler, at Ovid Tuesday. Miss Margery Jenson spent from Monday afternoon to Thursday of last week at her home at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and granddaughter Patricia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie CalkinasBaturday. Mrs. Chas. James of Hastings and Mrs. Zora Poe of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. C. A. Biggs on Mon­ day. ••We have a complete new line of fall and winter clothing, latest styles for men and boys. John Greene, the tailor.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stauffer and grandson of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burde of Hudsonville visited at Amos Wenger’s Sunday. Raymond Knoll, who was so badty injured here on the bridge job and taken to Sparrow hospital, Lansing, was no better at last reports. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin and Mrs. Schinagl returned to Chicago on Wed­ nesday of last week. They were here for the funeral of the late Homer E. Downing. Mrs. A. I. Marentette, daughter Lenore and friend, from Detroit, called Monday at the C. J. Betts home. They were visiting Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stitchler and daughter Donna Belle of Laingsburg and Mr. ahd Mrs. Boyd Henry of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. A truck caught the low-banging electric wires on Main street Monday, and tipped over the poles on the cor­ ner at Maple St, and also at Sherman The damage was quickly repaired. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is in Detroit this week for the post-graduate work at Herman Keifer hospital sponsored by the Barry county Medical society with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and children and Mrs. Nettie Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henny of Hastings on Sun­ day. Howard Hansen, carnival worker, injured a finger so severely Friday while working around the merry-goround that it was necessary to ampu­ tate it at the first joint, at the Pultz hospital. The Hess ambulance went to Hast­ ings Saturday for G. H. Gribbin, who had undergone an operation at Pen­ nock hospital and was returning to the home of his mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Rev. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Frank McDerby and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc­ Derby were among those attending the Grand River Baptist asociation at Lyons on Tuesday. It was the 91st anniversary of the association. Drinking a quantity of kerosene. Billy Lopez, 14 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lopez of Nashville, was made unconscious, and it wds not until Thursday afternoon that he was pronuonced out of danger by Dr. Pultz, the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray cele­ Recent callers at the home of Mr. brated their fifty-ninth wedding anni­ and Mrs. Charley Mason were Mrs. versary Sunday. Mrs. Eva Newton Sarah Calkins. Mrs Pauline Lykins, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray of De­ Miss EHla Dean, Mrs. Will Hanes, troit came. Dinner was served at Mr. Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mrs. Annie Slager, and Mrs. Aubrey Murray's. In the Mrs. Gertie Fanning. Mrs. Eva Wool­ afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz, Mrs. ly, John McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Allie George Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Mason and daughter Leona, Maxine Hecker and daughter came and pre­ and Marleah Swift, Mr and Mr*. John sented a vase of beautiful flowers and Mason. Mn Lilxie Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. letter of kindly expression and con­ Bins Lowell of Quimby, Mrs. Roy gratulation _ _ from the Evangelical SunSmith and daughter Elda and grand-j day school. Other friends called and daughter Patty Lee of South Bend. I telephoned congratulations. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore banding in copy. It Is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m„ Wednesday. Thanks for ycur cooperation. Mr. and Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Odessa spent Sunday afternoon at the Cruso home. Mrs. Lizzie Mote of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Battle Creek visited at the Wenger home and at­ tended the carnival. The Tigers hold the American Lea­ gue flag for 1934, their first in a quarter of a century. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Miss Esther Dull attended A Century of Progress over the week end. ••Come in and inspect our new line of fall and winter suits for men and boys, >13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— adv. Mrs. Frankie Willison of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bole of Battle Creek were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Calcy. America's cup stays in the United States with Rainbow, the defender, winning four of final six races from the Endeavor, the British challenger. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid of Hastings and Mrs. Chas. Cruso motored to Kent City Thursday to attend the funeral of Dr. H. L. Miller, half-brother of Chas. Cruso. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called Sunday on Mrs. Roy BrumnL who is gaining nicely since her return-home. She is to return in November to Uni­ versity hospital. Speed and liquor are blamed for rise in motor accidents. From Cleve­ land comes the report of a gain of 43 per cent following repeal. Faster mo­ tor cars, the research foundation add­ ed, need better brakes. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett enter­ tained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Vera Ackett of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herrington and Lewis Bailey of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hodges, daughter Betty Jane and son Hugh, of Ionia, were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster. Mr. Hodges, Sr., is an uncle of Mr. Gloster. Mrs. Keith Barber, Vermontville matron well known here, has been ap­ pointed house mother of the girls' dor­ mitory at Olivet college. She will have charge of the social life of the girl students living in the dormitory. —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Mrs. G. M. French and children re­ turned to Bay City with Mr. French Tuesday, after the funeral services for her grandfather, Homer E. Down­ ing. Mrs. French and children had been here since Sunday, coming with Mr. French, who could not remain then on account of his school duties. Mrs. Elmer J. Cross and son Ken­ neth have moved to Kalamazoo, where Mr. Cross has employment and where her daughter Lanola, Mrs. Cleo Fox, and Mr. Fox reside. Mrs. Cross will assist her daughter, who is connected with the Y. W. C. A. work there, and Kenneth will go to college there and have employment too. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and two youngest children from Rockford came Sunday from Saranac, where they had visited relatives over Satur­ day night, and Mr. Williarrjs' mother, Mrs. Lena Williams of Reed City, who had spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Miller, of the Commercial Hotel, accompanied them home. Claude Greenfield, formerly of Nash­ ville, who came from Bourbon, Ind., with his Travel-air 3-place plane for the carnival period and operated from the Benson farm on the Vermontville road, had his best day on Sunday, when he took 110 people for air rides. He went to his Lansing headquarters Monday for a new motor, and then goes to Plymouth, Ind. Gerald McClelland, Andrew Brooks and Robert Clark of Vermontville were arrested for hunting pheasants, a violation of the game laws, by Dale Benjamin, county conservation offic­ er. The trio were sentenced by Jus­ tice O. E. McLaughlin of Vermontville to pay fines of $35 and costs of $7 each or serve 30 days in jail. They elected to go to jail.—Eaton County Court News. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum ofJJ5 words. More than 25 words, re per word; six words to line, fount each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamp*. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale—4-roll Deering com busker, good condition. Chas. Bushnell, 6 mi. NW. of Lake Odessa. 13-14p For Sale—Maytag washer with gaso­ line engine. Would take milch cow Ln part payment . Vincent Norton, Route 1. 13-p For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F “No Hunting/1 “No Fishing,” ^Nc Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each.____________ 11-tf Wanted—To exchange com for good sized hog for fattening. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Call 165-F12. 13-c Man Wanted—For Rawieigh route, {800 families. Write immediately. Rawieigh Dept, MCJ-125-8A, Free­ port, III. 13 4 15-p The Wildt Cider and Sorghum-mOlTis now in operation every Tuesday and Friday. You may bring in your sor­ ghum any day. Chas. L. Wildt, Bel­ levue, Mich. 13-14 Government Work — Nearly 100,000 additional persons hired by Uncle Sam past year. Were you one of these ? If not write at once for free information about examinations. Civil Service Training Bureau, Inc. Box R-3, this paper. 13-p Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Neville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Ratea Clean Rooms Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day, Head­ aches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes Most Speedy Remedies Known. 11-34 One writer states the situation ac­ curately when he says: We tax thrift, action, capital, enterprise. We levy taxes in proportion to ability to pay. which means that the harder a man works, and the more he saves and builds up the community the more we tax him; the more thrifty he becomes, the more we soak him, the more ef­ ficient he becomes the more we shake him downl “If?’ says this writer, “I save my money and buy a horse I am taxed, if I waste my money in extra­ vagant living I am not taxed.” This writer might have gone further and said that after the spendthrift, who has escaped taxes all his life, becomes old and out of work and out of mon­ ey he turns to the man who has de­ nied himself the pleasures he craved and earned a competence for his old age, that he might not become a bur­ den on his family and the state, and demands that he be housed and fed and clothed. The thrifty man digs up more taxes to build a poor farm to keep in idleness the fellow who burn­ ed his life out in riotous living and has come to the end without a dollar. None of our taxes is designed to en­ courage production by the simple process of discouraging idleness, shiftlessness, inefficiency. The devil himself could not do a neater job of hobbling the human race.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Scientists attending the internation­ al congress for radio-biology at Ven­ ice, Italy, were told "the onion that brings tears to the eye sends out ul­ tra-violet rays, which will cure cer­ tain human ailments." Perhaps we George Homer Gribbin, who with should cable that Barry county raises Mrs. Gribbin had come from Colum- 'fine onions. bus, Ohio, for the funeral of their grandfather. Homer E. Downing, and Oscar G. Olander, head of the Mich­ was rushed to Pennock hospital. Hast­ ings, a few hours after the funeral, igan state police, reports that drunk for an operation by Dr. Lofdahl for 'driving has increased 100 per cent the first of the year. gangrenous appendicitis, was return- since 1 cd to the home of his mother. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, on Saturday, to recover. Henry Ford will expend W.500,000 Mrs. Homer Gribbin and Miss Georgia iin improvements on his plant ___________ at DearGribbin went to Columbus Monday on' bom in the next ten months, a business trip. Miss Gribbin will not | ------------------- - --------- attend Ohio State University this se-! Some sort of change is needed if mester, but will remain with her ’ our colleges are to fill the place they mother. i should fill in our national life. �™ MASHVIIX. WWW WVMDAT. OCT. «. 1M4 : | Mra. Mabel.Elder colled on Mra. W. James Eddy remains very ill. New* in Brief Duff Eddy was in Kalamazoo on E. Hanes Saturday. Mra. Sarah Calkins called on Mrs. business Tuesday. . Mr* Bess Brown has been house­ W. E. Hanes Friday afternoon. Mias Mabel Roscoe of Lansing came Dr. Hoffs of Lake Odt-isa had sup­ bound with bronchitis. Sunday for a few day# in town. ••All kinds of cold remedies at Fur- per at Dr. Lofdahl'# Friday night. ••Four large rolls toilet paper, 23c; Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited her daugh­ large bar yellow soap, 4c. Munro.— niss' Rexall store.—adv. Charles C. Guffin, pioneer resident ter, Mra. Sherman Swift, Wednesday. adv. | J. Clare McDerby was a Lansing Edmund Knickerbocker of Lansing at Middleville, has died. Thirty-five freshmen colleges have business visitor on Monday afternoon. visited his aunt, Mrs. Nora Scott, a •♦Lumber, windows,, exterior and been opened in.the state. few days. x W. J. Liebhauser.— Legalised lotteries in Michigan will interior doors. Mr and Mrs. Eldon ‘Leonard of Bel­ adv. leville spent the week end with their be aim of a new organization. Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mr. Hayter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. I ••New 1935 washable wall papers, were Sunday dinner guests at W. E. . ••You will be agreeably surprised at Furnlss*.—adv. | Mrs. Bole Is keeping house for E. O. Hanes*. with bur new 1935 wail paper just Work on the bridge continues to received, \at Furoiss’ Rexall store.-- Bivens. Her home is in Union City, progress. More cement was to be Mich. adv. poured on the floor this week. ! Wm. Miller and Joel Hummel made Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand On Sept. 28, Dr. Lofdahl examined Rapids were Saturday afternoon and ! a business trip to Grand Rapids Wed­ the pupils of the Maple Grove Center Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. nesday. E. C. Kraft and family were dinner school, under the Kellogg Foundation. Miller. Mrs. Anna Slager and daughter, Sunday callers at Alfred Baxter's guests Sunday at N. C. Kraft’s at Mra. Fanning, of Battle Creek called were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roark of Charlotte. on Mrs. W. EL Hanes Thursday after­ ••Hinges, locks, screws and build­ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole ers’ hardware of all kinds. W. J. Lieb- noon. of Ainger. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton and son hauser.—adv. Abraham Jaffe and wife of Colon Sunday with their daughter, Mra. Don of Battle Creek spent from Fri­ day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors of the former’s George Troeger, and family in Grand father, H. Jaffe. Rapids. Ernest Miller. Frost reminds us that our summer On Saturday Dra. Hoffs and Lofdahl The Elder family, which has lived in the Wotring house since coming to is surely over and gone and that win­ operated at Pennock hospital. Hast­ • ings, on Mrs. Alva Tingley of Lake Nashville, is moving this week into ter is not far away. Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen and Odessa. the Cross home. Dr. Lofdahl’s office is being revar­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ family of Hastings spent Sunday with lotte spent Friday and Saturday with the home folks, the John Miller fam­ nished, etc., in his absence at the De­ troit clinics. Mrs. Lofdahl is doing th<? home folks, Mr. and Mrs. John ily. Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Et­ the work. . Miller and family. Mrs. Phoebe White and family have Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. ta Wolcott attended the funeral of Wilbur Smith, Lake Odessa football moved to the former Snore home on Bertsch of San Diego, Calif., last North Main street, and purchased week, a son. Mrs. Bertsch is the for­ player. Lyle Maxson spent the week end at from S. EL Powers. mer Julia Lathrop. A group of Nashville Baptists were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and sons home from his work at Hastings, George Taft taking him back to Hast­ in Lyons Tuesday attending the an­ Junior and Bobbie of Mulliken were nual sessions of the Grand River as­ week end visitors of their parents. Mr. ings Monday. Callers at the E. O. Bivens home sociation, of which the local church is and Mrs. George Bruce. Junior Roe returned Sunday to Ann during the past week were Mr. and a member. Mr. and Mra. E B. Townsend of Arbor, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Pat O’Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Florida and Mra. Viola Feighner re­ Eldon Leonard of Belleville, who had Leo Sutten of Jackson, Mich. The Otto Anderson family has mov ­ turned Monday from Lansing, where been here for the week end. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and Mrs. W. ed from the former Maurer brick they had been visiting relatives and A. Vance of Nashville and Mrs. Nel­ house on State street to the little friends the past week. Mr. and Mra. John Loomis returned lie Cross of Hastings spent Friday in stucco house on South Main street Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. Monday from Lima, Ohio, where they Battle Creek and saw Harold Lloyd in "The Catspaw" at the Post Theater. and Mra. Jay Pennington and grand­ spent a most enjoyable week visiting Donna Northrop and Julia Martin daughter Eva Rose of Maple Grove their daughter and husband, Mr. and of Battle Creek spent the week end at spent Sunday with Mra. Esther Ken­ Mrs. L. A. Dunkelberger. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett, Miss home, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin spent nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine of Dorothy Mason and Miss Rose Mason Sunday at E. Northrop’s, all returning to Battle Creek after visiting Grand West Vermontville, Miss Clara Surine spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. of Vermontville and Emmet Surine of Hill of Union City, brother-in-law and Ledge Sunday. The Clyde Briggs family vacated Battle Creek called on Mrs. Lila B. sister of the Misses Mason. A truck load of Nashville Boy­ their former home, recently bought by Surine Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Wilson went to Kaleva Scouts and their leaders were at Lans­ M. J. Hinckley, and are living in the Saturday, returning Sunday accompa ­ ing Saturday afternoon, attending the John Martens house, and the Hinckleys moved Friday to their new home nied by Mr. Wilson, who had been Michigan State-Grinnell football game tearing up track on the Manistee & as guests of the M. S. C. Athletic as­ across from the gas station. sociation. Mrs. A. W. Hill of Kalamo and dau­ Northeastern railroad. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle took the Miss Genevieve Biggs was hostess ghter, Miss Alice Hill, R. N„ of De­ troit, called on their cousin, Mrs. Ella former’s mother, Mra. C. W. Smith, to on Thursday evening at a lovely six Taylor, Thursday. Miss Hill, who has Battle Creek Monday, where she took o’clock dinner given at her home, in spent her vacation with her parents, the train for the return trip to Or­ honor of ber sister Norma’s fifteenth returned to Detroit Saturday morn­ lando, Fla., after spending the sum­ birthday. Covers were laid for eight. mer here. The guests were the Misses Jean ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruso were Smith, Ann Mayo, Norabelle Flan­ Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham enter­ tained the following at a chicken din­ married fifty-seven years, Wednesday, nery, Doris Betts, Winifred Brumm ner Sunday: Mrs. Cora B. Graham. Oct 3, and all their neighborhood and Elinor Parrott Miss tNorma re­ Mr. and Mra. George Lamie of Ches­ friends gave them a postcard shower, ceived several pleasing gifts. Gail Sedore, Lake Odessa milk haulter, Miss Maxine Messimer, and their as one of the entertainments of their er, recently hurt in a wreck north of own young people, Wallace, Harold anniversary. The junior class of the Nashville Warnerville, is a cousin of Veryl Mor­ and Miss Cora. The News acknowledges the gift of High school has elected the following row, one of the Lake Odessa base­ some lovely pure white dahlias grown officers: Arloa Swift, president; Juni- bail players so badly hurt in Friday’s by Mrs. Amelia Clever, one of them ior Purchis, vice president; Jack wreck and now in Pennock hospital. measuring six Inches und the others Smith, secretary-treasurer; Miss Ruth Sedore left the hospital four or five days after his accident, and is able three and four, perfect specimens. A Bills, class advisor. Frank Caley evidently has a "self­ now to walk out around. His broth­ lovely bouquet of fall flowers from moving ” car, because it "walked" er-in-law continues yet on his milk Mra. Alice Pennock, a recent gift, was away from the rear of his store Sat­ route. as thoroughly enjoyed. Past grand matrons to participate Mra. Rose Lyon Munson of Puente, urday night, and probably needed a Calif., who has spent the past month "drink," because it was found near a in the annual convention of the Mich­ igan Grand Chapter, Order of the with her sister, Mrs. Ella Feighner, gas station Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. Eastern Star, are: Ida M. Hume, started Thursday evening on her re­ turn trip, but visited in Hastings a and Mra. John Andrews were in Battle Owosso; N. Belje Pike. Wyandotte; Creek Sunday and returned by Belle­ Edna Kimball Wilcox, Menominee; few days, and will also visit in Grand Rapids. Chicago, and A Century of vue. where they visited Mrs. Hol­ Frances Belle Watson, Bad Axe; Mary man's and Dale Andrews’, daughter W. Covell, WhitehaB; Eva J. Snow, Progress, on the way home. and son of Mr. and Mrs. John An­ Ludington; Gertrude Parkhurst and Mr. and Mra. Floyd DeRiar and Mr. drews. Mary Liddy, Grand Rapids; Clara El­ and Mrs. Charles Grice of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of De­ dredge, Adrian; and Sue E. Raudaids were in town Saturday and Sun­ troit, Mr. and Mra. Neal Pierce and baugh, Lansing. Past patrons are: day, visiting the former’s mother, son Dick and Walter Spinney of Flint, Otto W. Bush Flint; Otto W. Bishop. Mra. Barbara Fumiss, and other Mrs. Kate Spinney and Mra. Lottie Alpena; Lou B. Windsor, Grand Raj* friends, and attending the carnival. Tompson of Assyria spent Sunday ids; Fred A. Young, Dowagiac; Blaine They took Sunday dinner with their with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and T. Coleman, Highland Park; Harry R. cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham family. Martinson. Kalamazoo, and Robert W. and family. A truck which services the A. & P. Baldwin. Albion. stores, struck a wire Monday connect­ Mrs. Charles Otto Paap died at her ing the special light posts on Maple home at Charlotte Sept. 20. and her Birthday Event. street and pulled down the two boule­ funeral was held at the Baptist church Mr. and Mra. Free! Garlinger were at Sebewa, her pastor of Charlotte, vard light posts and broke a bulb on entertaining with a birthday party Rev. R. J. Fields, officiating, and bur­ another. The posts were at Zemer's Sunday, honoring their daughter Gre­ comer and by Wenger’s. ial in the Sebewa cemetery. Mra. Visitors at the E. O. Bivens home ta's birthday, and their mother, Mra. Paap and her first husband, Burleigh over the week end were Mra. Lou Biv­ Philip Garlinger's. 81st natal day. Braden, lived in Nashville for a num­ This is an annual affair, usually the ber of years, occupying the home now ens of Ontario, Calif., Mra. Myrtle preceding Sunday to Oct. 1 and Oct. 4. owned by Charles Brown, and were Meek Brown of Battle Creek, Mr. and ! Mrs. Paul Boyden and Mr. and Mrs. the real natal days. Covers were laid members of the Nashville Baptist Harold Wallace and daughters Betty for both Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlin­ church, and both members of the ger. Miss Greta Garlinger. and Miss June and Shirley May, of Jackson. church choir, as they were fine ring­ Eileen Garlinger, a student now at the When Mra. Fred Miller was return­ ers, Mr. Braden singing tenor and Davenport-McLachlan Business col­ ing from down town Tuesday, a bat Mra. Braden soprano. lege. Grand Rapids, who was home flew down and alighted at her feet. Mr and Mrs. John Rogers of Assy- i Mra. Miller captured the bat and took for the week end, and Mr. and Mrs ria celebrated the 50th anniversary of it home, for all the neighborhood chll- Free! Garlinger. There was a lovely their wedding, which took place in dren to see, as many had never seen dinner and much visiting, a social Nashville on Sept. 28, 1884, with a a bat, and she released it again when event to be repeated in 1935. family dinner Their two children, it became dark. Mrs. R. M. Morehouse of Battle Creek and Ernest Rogers of Convis town­ The Missionary society will meet MICHIGAN STATE W. C. T. U. TO MEET IN BATTLE CREEK ship, and their seven grandchildren Friday evening, Oct 5, at the home of comprised the group. Mra. Rogers Miss Effa Dean, at 7:30 o’clock. There Annual meeting of the Michigan W. was Miss Margaret Chapman of As- will be a cabinet meeting called for ryia before her marriage. For 29 7 o’clock. Every member is urged to C. T. U. will be held at the Battle Creek Presbyterian church, Oct. 17-19. years Mr. and Mra. Rogers lived in be present Devotional* will be con­ Mra. Dora B. Whitney of Benton Har­ Courts township, and since then have ducted by Mrs. Hafner. Leaders for bor, a practicing attorney, and state lived ta Assyria. He is 77 years old the evening are Mrs. Evans and Min president, will preside. and Mra. Rogers is 73. Both are In Edith Parka. Let ail who can, plan to good health. pay their dues at this time. New* Waal Affiu Gel Beeuite. ■ ' ----------------- — -....................................... Ja*. Clapper, V’tville, 1 Send Club Member* Old Age Pension Investigator Named Choked On Meat: To National Show* Requmte Made”That Applicants Have Was Eating Sunday Dinner At Hi# 4-H Members Competed At Detroit Home. Died Before Physician i For Right To Represent State At Information Ready For Mrs. Arrived. 1 Waterloo And Chicago. Douglass. Mra. Roy Douglass of Hastings has been named as investigator of old age pension applications in Barry county, and is already at work on the cses. It will greatly simplify matters if the applicants will have the necessary information ready, such as—date of birth, citizenship, length of residence, etc. If it is impossible to definitely establish the length of residence it might be determined from rent re­ ceipts. registration records, or other types of receipts showing the length of residence, affidavits by reliable citi­ zens of the community or by newspa­ per clippings. . Many people are unable to obtain a birth certificate, and in such a case tiie information may be obtained from a life Insurance policy, a baptismal certificate, a family record, a pass­ port, naturalization papers, auto driv­ er’s license, marriage license, etc. Concerning the question of citizen­ ship, if you are an American bom citizen, no additional data is neces­ sary. If foreign bom. evidence of na­ turalization must be inspected by in­ vestigator. Having this information ready for tlie investigator will greatly assist Mra. Douglass in her work. Dr. William Haber, state relief di­ rector at Lansing, said that improved feed conditions in the western states due to recent rains had prompted the federal government to reduce its cat­ tle slaughtering program, causing a curtailment of killing and canning op­ erations in Michigan, and that his de­ partment intended to continue the slaughtering of. about 450 head of cat­ tle daily at Grand Rapids, these to be canned at plants at Lake Odessa, Hartford, and Plainwell. The relief authorities at one time had expected to take care of 10,000 head«cveekly in the state, but the bettered conditions in western states has caused this to be decreased greatly. It is the aim to carry over as much livestock as feed conditions warrant. At Traverse City word was received that the beef can­ ning program for Michigan had been abandoned as far as Traverse City was concerned, just as local cannera were ready to begin canning govern­ ment beef after changing over their factories. The Traverse City Canning Co. was to kill and can beef for that area and had purchsed new equipment The John C. Morgan Co. of Traverse City was to have broken ground Mon­ day for a slaughter house at Frank­ fort with a daily capacity of 200 head. —Succeeding Sumner H. Hixson, whose death occurred recently, How­ ard J. Lowry, a veteran of 30 years' service, has been made, chief of the Portland fire department James Clapper. 76, choked to death Thirty-two Michigan 4-H club boys on a piece of meat while eating dm- and girls from 15 counties have been ner with his family at his home in chosen to represent their state in na­ Vermontville. Sunday noon. A physi­ tional contests, either at Waterloo. cian was called, but Mr. Clapper died ! Iowa, or at Chicago, Hl., according to before he arrived. He leaves his wid­ the club department at Michigan State ow, Elida: one daughter, Ruth of Bat­ i college. tle Creek; a son. Marshall of Grand I Four members of the dairy judging Rapids; a sister, Mra. Kate Barhight ! team will compete at Waterloo, Oct. 1 of Battle Creek; a brother, Leon of to 7. The boys on the team are Vermontville. Funeral services were James Huston. Eaton Rapids; DeWitt held Tuesday from the Ward funeral Steinacker, Fowlerville; Ralph Thorpe, home, and burial was in Woodlawn Jackson; and Donald Nutt, Muskegon. Youngsters who go to Chicago will cemetery. i meet representatives from all other states and will have a chance to see the International Livestock and Hay and Grain Shows. Eleven teams make the trip and one girl is entered in a style show with outstanding members from other states. The livestock team has as members Henry Beland, Sunfield; Tom Bust, Sunfield; and Lawrence Roweden, Charlotte. Five will make the trip on tlie two poultry teams: Wilma Stultz, Marshall; Florence King, Olivet; Mer­ ritt Darrow, Leslie; Robert Fairfield, Muskegon; and Jean Collar, Mason. The crops teams take Merton Sowerby, Harvard; Martin Holmden, Har­ vard, and three Belding boys, George Bird, Howard Reeves and Arthur Green. The handicraft team is Walter Gar­ rett. Freeland; and Bert Minto, Mid­ land. Six girls go with the food and clothing teams, Cleora Abbott, Mason; Estella Belt, Mason; Ethelyn Carlson, Metropolitan; Edith Johnson, Metro­ politan; Theda Redman, St Johns; Taimi Uitto, Ironwood; Lowena Lud­ low, Springport; and Arvllla Greenameyer, Coldwater. Michigan representatives in the na­ tional health contest will be Glenn The Mississippi, ancient locomotive which helped to build the South 100 Hoopfer, Reed City, and Mary Davis, years ago, and is now Ir. Wings of a Trenary. The girl from the state who Century at the Chicago World’s Fair, will compete in the style review is provides a resting place for Mra M. Leona Tousignant, Marquette. O. Peterson, of Des Moines, Iowa, as Opie Read, famed author, tells some­ thing of its history. There is a new kind of stamp. It’s a bit expensive—$1 please—and will interest only those citizens who seek IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! to bag. the wary waterfowl. Author­ ized by the recent Congress the sale Sending a suit 1600 miles to be of this big mucilage carrier will prodry cleaned, in response to a small "ide funds to help conserve ducks, advertisement In the classified tele­ phone directory, probably establish­ L eese and other waterfowl by the sst ->.blishment of sanctuaries. Everyone es a new record. over 16 who hunts waterfowl is re­ This actually occurred recently quired to have a federal hunting when the Holland Cleansers and stamp in his possessiop, affixed to Lis Dyers of Maryland, Inc., located at regular state hunting license or to a Baltimore, received a letter from Mayaguez. Puerto Rico, informing special certificate furnished by the them that a suit was being sent by postmaster if a hunting license is not parcel post to them tor dry cleaning. required. Their sale is restricted to The letter stated that the com­ county seats or towns of 2,500 popu­ pany had been selected from the lation or over. It is expected that re­ Baltimore classified telephone direc­ ceipts over the nation at large will be tory. between *600.000 and *1,000.000. ..you CAN'T GO W1RONG As RIGHT as a Guide-Post—is MANHATTAN COAL Revered U. S. Patent Office Nature mad© it great coat to atari with — but it takes men and man-handhng to make it MANHATTAN 1 Operators with years of special tuning give it •xpert ’’preparation" for household use. Keen eyes and modern machin­ ery guard the excellence of every ton — to give you the cleanest coal pos­ Property Prtparod, B AA sible, removing the things that might give annoyance or trouble, cutting the ash content down to the lowest pos­ sible point. You're assured of uni­ form high quality and real satisfaction whenever you buy this practically sootless, reasonably priced coaL u» JUbnUs Lumps /or Furaoce, Hooter or GraU. iu ofaet cfam RASHID Mwl — /or Angw/ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 Copyright J9M. New York Coal Co. �THE NA8ATVnXfc JTEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, IBM ?y Woodbury Ka.r r-ck«rdi Mub Ben Schneider and Miss Loa God­ dard were at Lonia last Friday. Stanley Voelker of Reed City called on his sister. Mrs. Fred- Eckardt. last ' Friday. Victor Eckardt and family visited the former's aunt. Mrs. H. Kunz, in Grand Rapids Sunday.\ Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Klopfenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt visit­ ed A Century of Progress and Naper­ ville. Hl.. the past week. Mr. arid-'Mrs.- Walter Cooke were at Sperta Sr.:i2rday to attend the funer­ al of the former's uncle. Miss Gertrude Schuler went back to her work at the U. of M. hospital, af­ ter a four weeks vacation. Miss Olga Eckardt, who has been quite sick with the grippe, is improv­ ing, and Miss Julia Schuler is ill with heart trouble. Mrs. Emma Wolfe of Chicago is staying with her brother-in-law. E. Brodbeck, for an indefinite time. She and Mrs. George Benner called on the M!ss?3 Kate and Rose Eckardt Friday. Our nephew. Waldo J. GcrEnger of Sunfield, who has been very ill,.is re­ covering slowly. We were terribly shocked at the tragic death of the Lake Odessa boys on. their way home from Nashville Friday. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical church and the Young Ladies’ Circle will have a joint meetiny at the par­ sonage this week Wednesday, the Circlue putting on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of Ver­ montville were visitors Bunday at the home of Henry Joppe and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Crane spent Sun­ day in Lansing. They were accompa­ nied by Will Bertelson, who returned to Pontiac after spending several weeks at his farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Sunday dinner guests of Eiirl Cronk and family of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were afternoon callers at the Crflnk home. Miss Carolyn Gariety was at the Merle Warren home seevral days the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle were Sunday evening visitors at Wayne Martens’ at Five Comers. Allen Wilson made a business trip to Onaway this week. Glenn Curtis and family of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett. Mrs. Pearce Gariety stayed over night Sunday wdth Mrs. Clyde Mar­ tens of Bellevue, and Monday visited the dentist, as she had been suffering the past week with neuralgia. son, Mra. Geo. Owens of Leslie, and MU Gaytha Little. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher call­ ed on Mr. and Mra. Alfred Munjoy Sunday afternoon. Miss Betty Munjoy spent Sunday with Miss Clarabel Parmelee of West Woodland. South Maple Grove Mr. and Mra. Bob Elliston in West Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Etta Chance of West Vermont­ ville, Mrs. Ella Feighner of Nashville and her sister, Mrs. Rose Munson of Puente, Calif., visited Mra. Ida Nor­ ton Monday evening. The Wilcox Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday, Oct. 11, with Mrs. Lulu Gray for an afternoon meeting. By Miss Cleota Conklin. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Bryan VanAuken. Mra. Anna Cheeseman suffered an­ other severe attack Wednesday night Mrs, Sylvia Bivens and daughter and the children were all called home. Arabelle of Lacey called on Mr. and She is some better this Monday morn­ Mra. Bryan VanAuken Sunday after­ ing. Mra. John Norton spent Wednesday noon. Helen Everett has been out of and Thursday with her mother, Mra. school the past week on account of Anna Cheeseman. at Hastings. sickness. Mr. and Mra. Harve Cheeseman and Donald VanAuken entertained his family attended a birthday party for Sunday school class Friday evening. her father, Sam Buxton, at Banfield There were 19 present. Sunday. Miss Doris Slocum is helping Mrs. Mrs. Ella Taylor returned home af­ Forrest Stamm with her housework. ter spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Leona Freace and children of her sister, Mra. Ida Norton. Hastings spent Monday with her Mra. Lulu Gray entertained her son mother. Mra. Ray Dingman. Lawrence and wife from Detroit over Mr. and Mrs.. L. E. Pratt, Mrs. E. the week end. Palmer and Mrs. Dan Evans called on Miss Da Jarrard of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett Thursday spent the week end at home. afternoon. North Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Bob EllUton of West Mr. and Mra. Orl Everett and dau­ By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Vermontville spent Monday evening ghter Helen were Sunday dinner Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck and Mra. Vic­ with their folks, L. W. Jarrard and guests at Peter Peterson’s. tor Hilbert called on Mrs. A. D. Mun­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall re­ joy and Betty Wednesday afternoon. Secy. Perkins, terming the Amer­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were Wed­ turned home Friday after spending ican system of relief an “inadequate nesday callers on Mr. and Mra. Tor­ some time visiting the latter's sister, dole," cast a vote for the British sys­ Mra. H. J. Voltz .and husband in War­ tem of unemployment Insurance. In rence Townsend and Mra. Shopbell. Mrs. George Owens of Leslie has saw, Wisconsin, returning by way of addresses ab Boston the secretary of been visiting her mother and sister, Chicago, where they visited relatives labor enunciated proposals for improv­ Mra. Shopbell and Mrs. Celia Town­ j and the World Fair. Mrs. Ethel Cav- ing the lot of the working man, at janaugh of Chicago returned with them least some of which probably will ap­ Kalamo Department send for a few days. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban E. C. Smith of Cassopolis spent the I for a visit with them and her mother, pear in President Roosevelt’s social Mr. and Mrs. Max Hughes of Bel­ week end with his daughter, Mra. I Mra. Esther Marshall, at Nashville. security program to be placed before I Mrs. Lulu Gray is spending a few the next Congress. “The immense and levue spent Sunday with Pearce Gar­ Ruth Munjoy, and family. iety and family. । Harley Warren spent Sunday with days with her son Harold and family still inadequate 'dole' which we have of East Assyria. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts. !had to establish,” she said at one Mr. and Mra. L. W. Jarrard and [ point, “has cost us far more and given Mra. Dillenbeck was a Sunday vis­ rMs. Wm. Dodgson were Mr. and family spent Sunday evening with । our people far less security than the Mrs. Donald Shepard of Olivet, Mr. itor of Mr. and Mra. S. W. Smith. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Mr. and Mrs. Ce- I Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend and their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Cun­ I British unemployment Insurance family visited the bird sanctuary on ningham, and family near Bellevue. cil Weyant and Carla. scheme." Miss Mary Mellor of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard and the week end at the Vern Dillin home. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend an­ family of North Assyria and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins of Bat­ nounce the birth of a 9 1-2 lb. son at Mrs. John Smith of the Moore district tle Creek were Sunday callers at Ly­ Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon. spent Sunday at L. W. Jarrard's. Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight Congratulations. Mra. Esther Marshall of Nashville man Parmele's. * them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat- ! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and spent the week end with her stepson,: in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to tie Creek spent Saturday night and Mrs. Torrence Townsend were Mr. Grover Marshall, and wife. take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George and Mra. Wesley Shopbell of Mason, Mr. and Mra. Frank Norton and authorized to refund your money on the if your cough or cold is not relieved bv Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rephus of Jack- Cleota visited Mrs. Etta Chance and spot Kiger. Creomulsion. (adv.) COUGHS EYT Rl YEAR OF YOUR LIFE ! URRY! Get your entries in the mail at once! It’s the chance of a lifetime to win a life income of $1,000 a year! Second prize is $1,000 in one lump sum. Third prize, $750. Hun­ dreds of other big cash prizes’ A short, simple letter will win. Just tell us "Why Camay is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin.” Enter Today I H Just Do This— It’s Very Easy I First—try Camay. Notice what generous lather it gives. Feel its caressing softness as you cleanse your skin. Look at your skin in your mirror afterwards and see how fresh and smooth it is! Then write a letter, on a plain piece of paper, telling why you like this pure beauty soap. And to your letter attach 3 green and yellow Camay wrappers, or 3 copies drawn by yourself. SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS — READ THESE It’s Now or Never I Why wait longer? Get in the big Camay Contest today! Only a few days more before this oppor­ tunity is withdrawn! And think what winning it would mean! A life-long income of $1,000 a year—guaranteed you. A chance to make your drcams come true —to own a new car—new clothes —to give your son or daughter a college education! Procter & Gamble, the makers of Camay, are conducting this Prize Contest to get you to try the Soap of Beautiful Women— to introduce this fine beauty soap to 2,000,000 other women. With Camay you’ll rid your skin of dull­ ness and discover how much this mild beauty soap can mean to your complexion! Last Cail I Contact doaea Mid­ night October 15, 1934. CCA DDI7CCI FOR LETTERS TELLING "Why Camay *w ■ ■ Is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin" GRAND PRIZE, fisrsi-Ulrts.t CsetrM LMe tamrsDC* Cs.) $1 AAA LUUU SO FUZES OF . .• . EASY RULES 1 Anyone may compete, except em­ ployees of Procter & Gamble (and affiliated companies), the Union Cen­ tral Life Insurance Co., and their families. 2 Write 100 words or leas on "Why Camay Is the Beat Beauty Soap for My Skin." Attach to your letter 3 green and yellow Camay wrapper! or 3 copies. Write as many entries as you Wish. but each must be accompanied by 3 Camay wrappers or copies and signed by the actual writer. 3 Print your name and address, and the name and address of your regular dealer or grocer on your letter. 4 The First Prise of $1,000 a year for life will be awarded each Christmas Day, beginning Christmas, 1934, for the remainder of the winner’s life to the contestant whose letter the judges think best. (If the winner elects, a lump sum of $10,000 cash will be paid as First Prize in lieu of $1,000 a year for life.) First Prise guaranteed by the Union Central Life Insurance Co. All prizes except First Prize arc one-tims cash payments. 5 Letters will be judged on the clear­ ness, sincerity, and interest of the statements you make about Camay, and prizes will be awarded for the best letters meeting these requirements. Judges will be: Katharine Clayburger, Associate Editor, Woman's Home Com­ panion; Hildegarde Fillmore, Beauty Editor, McCall's Magasine; Ruth Murrin, Beauty-Editor, Good House­ keeping Magasine. The judges of this contest arc unbiased. They will judge only the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Their decisions shall be final and without recourse. In the event of a tie, identical prises will be awarded to tying contestants. All entries sub­ mitted become the property of The Procter & Gamble Co. 6 Mail your entry to Camay, Dept. B, P. O. Box 629, Cincinnati, O. Entries must be postmarked before midnight, October 15,1934. Prise winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after the contest closes. Contest applies to United States only and is subject to all provisions of Federal, State, and Local Regulations. LISTEN IN . . . $1OO 500 PRIZES OF......................................... $1O a year for life each, cash in one payment each, cruh in one payment AFTER YOU SAY "GOOD-BYE", DON’T FORGET TO TELEPHONE! Students off to college . . . friends living outof-town __ Dad awav on a business trip ... yon can keep in touch with them easily by telephone. Out-of-town calls are a pleasant means of reaching friends and relatives, hearing their voices and banishing worries. And Long Distance calls cost surprisingly little. Rates for most Station to Station calls' are reduced about 15% between TtOOxp. m. and 8:30 p. m„ and about 40% after 8:30 p. m. *A Station to Station call is one on which you call a number and talk with anyone who answen. The Long Distance operator will furnish any out-of-town telephone number upon request- LONG DISTANCE RATES South Vermontville By Mra. aba mrsit Roy C. French of DePere, Wiscon­ sin, returned to bls home last Friday after spending nearly three.weeks here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Asa Strait, and looking after his farms. His sister, Mra. Elgie Acker­ son of Lansing, returned home with him for a visit, also Mra. Anna Re nth of Chicago returned home. She spent the past week with her cousin, Lola Strait James Clapper of Vermontville choked to death on a piece of meat while eating his dinner Sunday. A very welcome little guest came to the home of Mr. and Mra. George Hall Saturday evening, but was only with them about twelve hours, when the little one passed away. Miss Virginia Peters spent the week end at Mr. Hill's home, east of Ver­ montville. Mra. Essie Rich is at the home of George Hall, caring for Mra. Hall. Mra. J. A. Renth of Chicago, Mrs. Elgie Ackerson of Lansing and Mrs. Asa Strait spent last Wednesday in Lowell with their aunt, Mra. Charles Williamson. Mr. and Mra. Myrlen Strait enter­ tained for their mother’s, Mra. Lola Strait’s, birthday. Covers were laid for fifteen, at a roast duck dinner. ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW Morgan By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, ex­ cept It abide in the vine, no more can ye. except ye abide in me. John 15:4. Bernard Draper went this Monday morning to work for Otto-Schulze. Opal Webb of Battle Creek visited Sunday and Monday with the home folks. Millie Flury is spending a few days at the home of Alfred Fisher. Letha Adkins had a Bunco party at her home Wednesday evening. Catherine McAdams, Maurene and Otto VanSickle of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSlckle. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King and dau­ ghter Mary Lou of Lansing were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Wm. Van­ Sickle. Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead have their new house almost ready to occupy. —Pierce & Son, Woodbury, dealers in dressed poultry, have outgrown their quarters there and have leased the unused condepsary plant at Lake Odessa from the Detroit Creamery Co., which was handling the plant for the Arctic Dairy Products Co. The building is being made ready for Pierce & Son, who employ a dozen or more the year around. They purchase WEST MAPLE GROVE. poultry and eggs for a distance of 60 By Mra. Vern Hawblits. miles around and ship anywhere from Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent eight to 20 or more tons of dressed the week end visiting relatives in poultry to Lansing and Detroit every Sunfield and Lansing. week.. This firm is one of the largest Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and in their line in the state. Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Curtis Marshall and Earl w’ere dinner guests Sunday at their daughter’s, Mra. Worth Green's. Miss Alice Finkbciner of Hastings spent part of last week with Merlyn Marshall. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Guy. The Dorcas society will have an af­ ternoon meeting at Mrs. Dan Roberts’ on Thursday, Oct 11. All members be sure and come. Mrs. C. Euper, Mr. and Mra. Theo­ dore Euper and EJen Schneider of Woodbury and Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt of Hastings were Sunday guests at the Ostroth-Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy entertain­ 15 E CAUSE of a unique process ed relatives Sunday from Allegan and u in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to nt*Augusta. integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start ’'taking Dayton Corners hold” of even a severe headache, ”y Mrs. Gsrtrods Baas neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain Mrs. Olive Hill from west of Nash­ a few minutes after taking. mF they provide SAFE relief— ville is vieittng her daughter, Mra. , forAGenuine BAYER ASPIRIN does Owen Hynes. the heart- So if you want Mis:* Dora Baas of Schoolcraft QUICK and SAFE relief see that get the real Bayer article. Look spent the week enJ with the home vou tor Lie Bayer cross on every tablet folks. ?? above and for the words Mr and Mrs. W. C Williams visit­ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN oa ed their daughter, Mra. Bon West, on every bottle or package you buy. ________ Member N. R.A._______ Sunday. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong visited COES NOT HARM THE HEART at Owen Hynes’ Thursday. For Fastest Known Relief GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Or rl,b |n B Jump-Mun payment. If the winner electa. 2nd PRIZE .... $1ZOOO cash in one payment 3rd PRIZE • . • • . $750 cash in one payment 4th PRIZE......................... $250 cash in one payment MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "Everybody Praises my Skin" A few months ago a young teacher wrote us: "I used to worry about my complexion be­ cause it was so drab. My sister suggested I try Camay, and I have Camay to thank for the new dear, fresh look of my complexion. Now everybody praises my akin." This letter may assist you in writing yours. �THK NAAHVILLX NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. 4, ISM CT - ....... « suxmeta. Boutnwect That a battleship requires for a complete painting of her exterior hull, 250 gallons of anti-corrosive paint and 175 gallons of light grey paint The anti,corrosive and anti-fouling paints are used on tha bottom and the prey paint on the ship's side*. The first American naval uniform of which any record has been found was provided by a resolution of the Massachusetts Ctomcll in April, 1776, Which required that officers furnish themselves with green and white uni­ forms. _ That the Navy Department has is­ sued a general order that will provide basic instruction in aviation to all of­ ficers of the U. S. Navy. The depart­ ment desires that all line officers have personal flight experience as a basis on which to Judge and appreciate the potential value and limitations of air­ craft in naval warfare. That the world's first machine pro­ pelled submarine was built in Sweden in 1883 by Nordenfelt It was about 65 feet long, had a displacement of 60 tons, a crew of three men, and was propelled submerged at a speed of four knots by a 100 H. P. compound steam egnine. That the greatest cruising range of any plane in existence is said to be that of the Soviet Russian bombers with 8,000 miles. That the world’s largest submarine Is the French submarine, Surcouf. She represents the latest deevlopment in submarine-'?, being of 3,000 tons dis­ placement. 375 feet long, with a 45 foot beam, and capable of 20 knots on the surface, and 11 knots under water. Navel Humor. Eady: Tm so sorry. It was all my fault Sailor: (with a gallant gesture) Not at all. I was to blame myself. Eady: But I insist the fault was mine. I was driving on your side of the road. Sailor: That may be true; but, my dear madam, I am responsible for the collision. I saw you coming blocks away, and I had ample opportunity to duck down through tht cornfield. •• • The sailor: Would a- kiss be out of place? The girl friend: Not necessarily, big boy, if your eyesight is good. • • • Clairvoyant: You will visit many foreign lands and the courts of kings and queens. You will conquer all riv­ als and marry the girl of your choice. She will be beautiful, aristocratic, young and rich. Sailor: Thank you. That’s fine. But tell me one thing more. How am I going to get rid of my present wife? •• • 1st lady: Men arc such liars about ages. , 2nd lady: Why, what do you mean? 1st lady: Well when a woman tells them she is 25 they say, ‘Why, you don’t look that old.’ • • • Girl: You had no business to kiss me. Sailor: It wasn't business, it was pleasure. •• * Captain: Who was that on the telephone, orderly? Orderly: Nc one important, sir. Just a lady who said “It’s a long dis­ tance from New York." So I said “It sure is." The U. S. S. West Virginia, flagship of Battleship*, Battle Force, has been awarded the Battle Efficiency Pennant for the battleship -class. This is the fifth tbhe that tha West Virginia has merited this honor and she is now in pnM—inn of the pennant, having held it continuously since the end of the competition year 1931-1932. The U. S. S. Arizona had the highest stand­ ing in the Communication competition and has been awarded the bronze tro­ phy held last year by the West Vir­ ginia. The U. S. S. Colorado bad the highest standing in engineering and was awarded the trophy. Tbe Week In Naval History Sept 3, 1783—Peace treaty with Britain signed. Sept 3, 1804—Fifth naval attack on Tripoli. Sept. 3, 1928—Seven destroyers go ashore on rocks oc Honda Point, Cal. Loss—22 lives and 7 destroyers. Sept 4, 1804—U. S. S. Intrepid, un­ der command of Lt Somners, blew up. 13 killed. Sept 4. 1923—U. S. S. Shenandoah (dirigible) made its first flight Sept 5, 1781—Battle of Lynhaven Roads, the most important naval ac­ tion of the Revolutionary war. French fleet of 24 ships English fleet. 19, ships, indecisive but in effect a French victory, which virtually influenced the outcome of the war. A second French fleet was at sea Marrying seige guns that Washington was to use against Cornwallis, and the object of the Brit­ ish fleet was to prevent these guns from entering the Chesapeake. The French fleet prevented the British fleet from entering the Chesapeake and relieving Cornwallis. Sept 6, 1918—Troop ship Persia with 2,800 American troops, torped­ oed. American destroyers rescued all on board, and the vessel was prevent­ ed from sinking by water tight bulk­ heads, and was beached. Sept 7, 1779—U. S. Frigate Con­ stellation launched at Baltimore. Sept 8, 1862—U. S. S. Essex passed Confederate batteries at Port Hudson, Sept 8, 1863—U. S. S. Clifton lost in a boat attack in Sabine Pass, Tex. Bees Had Bad Time To Hunt For Honey Many Colonies Must Be Fed To En­ able Them To Survive Cold Weather. Mrs. Forrest Hager is suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy. Mra. Millie Hager is spending a few days with Mrs. Perry Barnum in Ber­ lin. Mra. O. C. Sheldon and Grace called on Mra, Ednah Black at the home of B. D. Black Thursday afternoon. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shumak­ er Saturday, Sept. .22, an eleven and one-half pound daughter. Evelyn Beardsley of Lansing visited Miss Hlldred Lehman last week. Mrs. Chas. Warner has been help: ing to care for Mrs. Forrest Hager. Morrell Smith and family visited his brother Julian in Battle Creek Monday. His parents, who had been visiting there, returned home with them. Mr. and Mra. Perry Barnum of Ber­ lin spent Sunday at the Forrest Hager home. . Verd Rumfield and children, Eliza­ beth and Robert, of Sunfield called at the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday fore­ noon. Miss Bertha Frith of Dearborn, Miss Wilma Frith and Sheldon Carney of Midland spent over Sunday at the J. A. Frith home. Dorr Everett and sons Eston and Ivan, accompanied by Harold Kings­ bury of W. Woodland and Paul Towm of Woodland, attended A Century of Progress part of last week. Roy Shhmakcr and Hobart Clark, with their families, have moved from the Clauss Jurgensen house. Mrs. Lon Moore and Miss Esther Warner spent Friday with Mrs. For­ rest Hager. Mra. Ednah Black, who has been visiting her son Bernard and wife, re­ turned to her borne In Hastings Sun­ day. Mra. Cooley of Caledonia is visiting Mrs. Oscar Smith. Fred Frith and sons of East Ver­ montville, Mr. and Mra. Asher Sack­ ett of East Sunfield were callers at the Frith-Todd home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Pennington were called to Mackinac City by the death of her sister, Miss Frances Pierce. Miss Pierce has visited in the Pennington home a number of times, therefore had a number of friends in this vicinity. LACEY. By Sylvia rrtvens. The first Community club meeting Even the bees sat on their front door steps and talked about the wea­ will be held this week Friday night ther which made it impossible for at the Bristol school house. It was them to gather good stores of honey postponed Iqst week on account of the this summer, according to specialists farmers being too busy filling silos. Miss Esther Schlyer spent Saturday in apiculture at Michigan State col­ afternoon and Sunday witp her par­ lege. The experts agree that tlie bees did ents. Miss Evelyn Lowell spent Saturday not lose ambition and that they con­ tinued to send out scouts to locae nec­ night and Sunday with Miss Elsie tar bearing plants but the task was Conklin. A group of young folks attended hopeless and the honey supply will be only half of normal this year. Feed church at Assyria Sunday night Miss ArabeUe Bivens spent Satur­ stores for the bees themselves will be short and many colonies must be fed day night and Sunday with her moth­ before winter if they are to survive er. Sunday afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and fam­ until spring. The professor said to weigh the bees ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuk­ to find whether they need a supply of en and family. Mrs. Helen Hampton was buried on syrup. He failed to state whether bees are to be led or driven upon the Monday. She formerly lived in this vicinity. scales but, as a hive is supposed to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger weigh 100 pounds if feed stores are sufficient, perhaps you weigh the col- returned Saturday night from visiting onies on dark nights with the hive ' the Century of Progress. entrances plugged. | Callers at Ben Conklin’s Saturday Syrup is made of equal parts sugar ; was Mra. Hannah Stamm, and Sunday and water brought to the boiling Mr. and Mra. David Conklin and fam­ ’~ Cruise of the USS Ranger Changed. point Supply enough to each colony fUy. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Russell visit­ Admiral William H. Standley, Chief to bring the weight of the hive to 100 ed Allie Rogers Sunday near Prairie­ of Naval Operations, announced last pounds. Complete the feeding by Oc- ' ville. > week that orders had been issued to tober 15. Mr. and Mra. Harold Case and son Packing the hives with tar paper the new aircraft carrier Ranger, now on her shakedown cruise to Rio de and wood shavings at a cost of 15 ।called on their mother Thursday fore­ and ate dinner with Paul Biv­ : Janeiro, to visit the ports of Buenos cents per colony will save $1.20 cents noon, Aires and Montevideo. The original worth of honey during the winter. Cut ens and family. In the afternoon they schedule had called for a visit to Rio- lengths of yard-wide tar paper to :made some Cider for Harold. de Janeiro August 30 to September 9. make outer walls for the hive, tack The change in the Ranger’s itinerary laths over the bottom of the paper, Shores District is as follows: Arrive Rio de Janeiro and pour in enough shavings to make । August 30, depart Sept. 9; arrive Bu­ a two-inch blanket on the sides and an eight-inch on the top. Fold the Little Kenneth Furlong spent a few enos Aires Sept 12, depart Sept 18; I arrive Montevideo Sept 18, depart top of the paper in and secure it with days last week with his grandparents, । Sept. 24; arrive Hampton Roads, Vir- the hive top or with a cap of tar pa- j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong. per. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson call­ . ginia, October 7. A windbreak for the apiary will . ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Thurs­ save many colonies of bees in severe . day afternoon. Allocate Navy Building Program. weather. The protection should be j Mrs. Frank Furlong spent Thurs­ Pushing forwad r toward a treaty on the west and north sides of the , day and Friday afternoons with her■ Navy by 1941, the Navy Department colonies and the hives should face east son Clarence and family in Nashville. ‘has allocated to private and public or south. Packing should be complet­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle yards, the construction of 24 naval ed by Thanksgiving Day. Creek spent Sunday with his parents, vessels, comprising the current year's Methods of feeding and packing Mr. and Mra. J. E. Rupe. building program. Contracts were let bees will be discussed at a district Mr. and Mra. Roy Furlong of GrandI for the construction of eleven vessels meeting of the Michigan Beekeepers Rapids spent Sunday with his par­ in commercial shipyards and at the association to be held at the farm of cnu>, nm. r mut Furlong. r unong. ents, Mr. cum and Mrs. Frank same time navy yards were allocated Arthur Todd, near Niles, Oct. 10. The Clarence Furlong and family spent. 13 ships. With the laying down of annual meeting of the association will the day there also. these vessels, the number of naval ves­ be held at Saginaw, Dec. 6 and 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Wed­. sels under construction will total 59, nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R.. while nine vessels have been complet­ —The Eaton County Savings bank Bliss. ed since the beginning of the current announced that on or after October 1 Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong were. calendar year. Even with this activ­ it will pay 25 per cent to holders of at his parents', Mr. and Mrs. Frank: ity, unprecedented in peace time, certificates of participation in the Furlong’s. Saturday, and little Ken­. there will still remain 78 vessels to be segregated assets. More than $55,000 neth returned home with them. laid down and constructed to reach will be released. The payment is Mr and Mra. Ogle Flanagan and treaty strength, the following classes equivalent to a total payment of 70 family called on Mr. and Mra. Guy . of vessels being needed to bring the per cent of all impounded deposits as Kantner and family Sunday. U. S. Navy up to authorised the payment is in addition to the 60 ___ _ Willis ____________ Mr., and __ Mra. Kantner_____ and1 strength: one aircraft carrier, two per cent payment to depositor, which . lamUy or HMtlnje epent Sunday evlight cruisers, 51 destroyers, and 24 waa made laat «prtnj when tbe bank enlnff with Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flansubmarines. reopened under a new organization. • as,«.n organisation. Barryvflle By Mra. Heber Foster. Tbe Christian Endeavor will meet with Russell Mead next Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson WUlitts and daughter of Detroit and Mra. Stanley WUlitts of Concord, -Paul Greer and mother of Charlotte, Archie Newton and children of Dowling were Sunday visitors at the J. J. WUlitts home. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing was home over the week end. Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead’s were Mr. and Mra Clayton McKeown and Donna, Mrs. Anna DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron McIntyre and Norman of Quim>>yMr. and Mra. Wm. Ganka and chil­ dren of Battle Creek, Mrs. Chas. Mc­ Coy and Russell, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Corey and baby of Grand Rapids were visitors at WiU Hyde’s Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz of Highbank. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Kenneth and Mr. and Mra. S. E. Pow­ ers were in Kalamazoo Friday. Mrs. Ernest Golden has a new May- Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and fam­ ily spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Warren Cairns, and husband. Mra. Samuel Geiger returned to her home in the Striker district with them. Albert Hulsebos and Herbie Wilcox heard Pres. Roosevelt’s speech over the radio at S. E. Powers’ in Nashville Sunday night Callers at J. L. Higdon’s the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Moore district, Mrs. J. L. -Crock­ ford, Mra. Arthur Allerding, Mrs. W. H. Crockford of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. V. K. Brumm and family of Nashville, Mrs. M. Huntwork and sis­ ter, Mra. Geo. C. Higdon and two chil­ dren, Nena and Hugh, of Pontiac were week end guests. Maple Grove Mn. WMloy DfOol! Abide in me. and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, ex­ cept it abide in the vine: no more can ye. except ye abide in me. John 15:4. Mesdames Edith Pierce, Anna Slager and Gertie Fanning of Battle Creek spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. Mrs. Etta Gould and Mrs. Vera Sheldon at­ tended the funeral of John Spaulding in Battle Creek Friday. He was the son of Mra. Laurene McIntyre Spauld­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch and daughter Vonda accompanied Henry Balch to Ann Arbor to visit the latters’ son, William Balch, and family Sunday. While there Vonda fell and broke her left arm. When they were returning home, a car struck them at Grass Lake, taking off their front wheel and causing the car to run into a bank and break an axle. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and Vonda returned to Battle Creek with a party that were going there. The Ladies' Birthday club will be entertained Friday by Mrs. W. C. Clark. The Norton PTA will be held Fri­ day evening at 8 p. m. Miss Esther Fox and pupils will give the enter­ tainment Refreshments, sandwiches and cake. Warehoused To Help U. P. Potato Market,1 Bums and Mam Districts Mr.. and <uuu jui Mrs. ». Eldon Leonard of ._ FacUitSea For Handling Stock In Cold i Belleville spent the week endJ with I the home folks and attended the fes­ Weather Win Permit Orderly tival. Salm. I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Force of Char­ Plans approved by the state Erne: ’ lotte and Mra. uou Bivens of Califorgency Relief Administration for 25!Ilia spent Sunday evening with Mrs. potato warehouses in the Upper Pen­ Lena Mix. The Northwest Kaiamo Extension insula wiM assist farmers there Ln or­ derly marketing of their produce in class will hold their first meeting of cold weather and also will provide the new year at the home of Mrs. Al­ jobs for local people in constructing fred Baxter Thursday, Oct 4. Dinner pail lunch. the buildings.-Mrs. J. E. Hamilton has returned to This program is receiving the aid of Michigan State college staff members her home for the winter. Mrs. Lynn Mix and two daughters in organizing the local groups of far­ mers into associations for managing returned to their home Sunday. the warehouses and in drawing plans The SAYS PROSPERITY for constructing the buildings. building will be of substantial type HINGES ON “SANTA" and equipped to confer marketing When everybody goes back to work, benefits upon the communities for many years. They will be owned by Henry Ford said at Washington, ev­ erything will be fine. groups of farmers organized in non­ "Do you think that will be this win­ profit- companies. Local labor will be used in building ter?" he was asked during a brief in­ the warehouses so the benefits from terview at the ceremonies dedicating a the building program will begin as memorial to Willi am Holmes McGuf­ soon as construction starts. Estimat­ fey. "If Santa Claus goes to bed, it will," ed costs for the buildings run was the quick answer. $1,600 to 85,600. Mr. Ford had just been parrying Ability to load and market potatoes in cold weather will permit farmers to questions regarding his position on the NRA, whose automobile code he sell their crop to much better advan­ tage than they can now. The collec­ has refused to sign. “Who do you mean by Santa tion of considerable stocks in the warehouses also allows the managers Claus? The government?" "You know dang well what I mean" to grade out-whole carloads of the same quality of potatoes and to work said Mr. Ford. A host of autograph hunters ended up a market on the basis of this qual­ the interview. ity stock. Locations now approved for the warehouses are Chassell, Houghton, Packing companies, the big Chicago Lake Linden, Froborg, Covington, concerns, are raising yearly wages by. L’Anse, Baraga. Pelkie, Newberry, 110,000,000, an 8 per cent boost from McMillen, Chatham, Rudely, Trau- Oct 1. 80,000 employees affected, and neck, Ford River, Chandler.- Merri­ level Is 36 per cent up from pre-NRA man, Waucedah, Crystal Falls, For­ tune Lake, Champion, Republic, Sands, Harvey, Bessemer, and Ironwood. —Mrs. Vera J. Kellogg, 68, always a resident of Calhoun county, and a sister of Mrs. E. A. Randall, Mrs. Rep. William Lemke, who introduc- .Julia Walker Shaw and Elmer Cooley ed the farm moratorium bill Ln the of Bellevue and Chas. Cooley of Pennlast Congress, assailed the agricultur­ field, died. She left also a husband al policies of the Roosevelt adminis­ and two sons. tration at Owosso in a speech at th*' first state convention of the Farmc • s’ j Co-Operative and Educational Union. ( The North Dakota Representative' aimed his attack at what he called' COLDS the “reactionary Republicans and the! Bourbon Democrats," and was partic­ ularly bitter in his criticism of-Tfarm policies of Henry A. Walla. Secretary of Agriculture. He predict­ ed that his bill which provides for re­ cheerfully refund your roocey eti Hie spot financing farm mortgages would be introduced again in the next session. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath and Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens are spending several days in Chicago at­ tending A Century of Progress and visiting relatives. A number of relatives and friends from near Hastings came to the home of Alva Kenyon Friday evening and helped him celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mra. John Helvie enter­ tained a number of relatives from Elkhart, Ind., and Three Rivers, Mich., over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Linsley In Bellevue. Several from this district attended the Nashville celebration last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ dren of Lansing spent from Friday un­ til Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley. • Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ tie Creek are spending several' days this week with the boys and their families. Our PTA meeting Friday evening was well attended. Kenneth Martens was elected president, and Mra. Dora Cunningham secretary-treasurer. Pot­ luck supper was served, and a nice program was enjoyed by all. B. o. O. Hagerman, supervisor of Michigan and Wisconsin fruit land appraisera for the St Paul Federal Land' bank, died in Mercy hospital, Jackson, at injuria. Buffered In an automobile accident A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip thia coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Sonar (JU WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News J-AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .65 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latent sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �Come next Sunday, W. M. S. on Wednesday afternoon evening service.A loving invitation is extended to at 2:30. Junior service -every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon at 4 all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church. “Unreality" is the subject of the, . ________ Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. | Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci- i The Barry county Medical society Sunday. Oct. 7. 1934. • Special service for young people ence churches throughout the world on at a recent meeting discussed plans , -Rally . Day Sunday. Sunday, October 7. | for a public health program for the ■ 10:30 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ Friday at 7:30 p. m. See above. Let Among the Bible citations is this:coming year. The meeting was held us enjoy the privilege of hearing these vice. . Music by the church choir. passage (Jcr. 22:13): "Woe unto him < in the Barry county Health Depart’* a Message by the pastor, theme be-j special workers. that buikjeth his house by unright- ment office. Plans were made to give Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Ing “The, Finest of the Fine Arts," a eousness, but his chambers by wrong: a medical examination to 3800 school recognition of the contribution of the Baptist Bulletin. that useth his neighbor’s service with- ii children. This will include all chil­ teachers to the building of a ChrisPrayer meeting this Thursday ev- out wages, and giveth him not for his dren in the county from grades one to tion civil’”, tion. Everyone welcome ening at the parsonage. work." eight. All health examinations will to 'his se. •’toe of-'appreciation. Sermon subject for next Sunday Correlative passages to be read be done in schools as last year, and 11:45 a. m., RiUy-Day in the church morning’s worship hour will be "The from the Christian Science textbook, will be conducted by a physician prac­ school. Our goal is. Every Member Righteous Versus Sinners." Our reg­ “Science and Health with Key .to the ticing in the community. Examina­ Present Parents please cooperate in ular monthly communion service will Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ tions will be complete and will include order1 to make this goal possible. Ral­ be observed at tbe close of the ser­ clude the following (p. 581, 525): “The a vision test and weighing by the ly Day program to be given and a mon. Bible study session at eleven. higher false knowledge builds on the teacher. brief service of recognition of the A cordial invitation to attend the ser­ basis of evidence obtained from the - All parents should take advantage teachers and officers. Bring your en­ vices of this church is extended to all five corporeal senses, the more confu­ of tbe opportunity to be present at thusiasm with you and fet it be ex­ those in the community not worship­ sion ensues, and the more certain is these examinations. The date and pressed by bringing someone else with ping elsewhere. Will members and the downfall of its structure .... Ev­ time will be sent to all parents some you. " • friends please remember that our erything good or worthy, God made. time before the examinations are held. 6 p.-m.. Young People’s hour. Let Sunday morning services 'begin Whatever is valueless or baneful, He Three copies of the medical record us make this a Rally also. Another promptly at ten o’clock. did not make.—hence its unreality.” will be made—one copy for the Health Inspiring hour is awaiting air Rev. Wm. H. Turner, Pastor. Department, one for the family phy­ young people in this devotional ser­ sician, and one copy for the parent. Milo Young Wins Suit vice. BarryvDle M. P. Church. Each family will be supplied with a As next Sunday is S. S. Teachers’ In Kent County Court neat paper folder in which all medical Recognition Day, the sermon will con­ The Evangelical Church. Involved Disposition Of $15,000 Es­ and dental records and other health The Church of a Friendly Greeting. sider the great truths which they data for each member of the family tate. L. E. Barnett Young’s Sunday is Rally Day. All depart­ have taught. "A Book that Grew." may be kept in the home. Attorney. ments of the church will rally their Let us honor our S. S. teachers, past Smallpox vaccinations will not be forces. In the morning worship ser­ and present. Milo Young and his attorney, L. E. offered in the schools this year. The vice at 10:00 a. m. Every merfiber of With patience kind and loving look. Barnef.t of Hastings, are pleased with Medical society agreed that no child the church is expected to be at church They taught us truths from God's own the decision of Judge Verdier of Grand under five years of age would be with­ book. Sunday at 10:00. What an inspiration Rapids, in which they won in a suit out smallpox vaccination because of that will be, when the whole church Rebuked the wrong, upheld the right, involving the disposition of a $15,000 inability to pay for this service. This family gathers on this signal occasion. Helped us to keep high aims in sight estate, in which the contestants were means that any parent may take a There will be some feature just a lit­ Their pay? It came from work well relatives of his dead stepfather, Clar­ child, under five years of age to his done, tle different from the regular routine. ence Claus, and had induced the ad­ family physician, and have the child You will enjoy the happy fellowship. From battles fought, and victories ministrator of his estate, the City Na­ vaccinated whether they are able to won. Bring your unchurched neighbor .And tional Bank & Trust Co.- of Battle pay or not friend with you. If you are a new­ They saw strong men and women Creek, to bring suit Plans for a similar program are grow. comer to Nashville. if you have not as It appears that Clarence Claus made for diphtheria, and diphtheria yet visited the Church of a Friendly Who held to right, and conquered woe. worked for the father and mother of mmunization win not be offered at the Greeting, be sure to use this oppor­ Their efforts’ end.no sight can see; Milo Young for many years. After time of the school Health examination. tunity. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. 'Tis lost in God’s .eternity ! the death of the defendant’s father, Diphtheria immunization should be Our C. E. will meet next Sunday ev ­ There will be promotion for all those Claus married the widow. Mrs. Claus completed before the child is one year who meet the qualifications, according ening with Russell Mead, who is now received some property from her hus­ of age. Parents should take children to the rule of the school. We are in­ home for a three weeks vacation. The band's estate and. after she became of this age to their family physician terested in the well-being of every pastor suggests that on this account Mrs. Claus, also received bequests for this service, whether they are able scholar. Be sure to be at Bible school we try to make this a real rally of from other deceased relatives. The to pay or not Sunday. You will appreciate the spe­ our C. E. home in which Mr. and Mrs. Claus The senior and junior young peo­ lived in Grand Rapids and other prop­ cial program arranged for the Rally ple’s S. S. classes are putting on a erty there were owned by Mrs. Claus. Storm Week Ago Did Day occasion. . At 6:30 p. m.. the young people's contest for church and S. S. attend­ Dec. 14, 1933, ■ Claus and Milo A. Considerable Damage Leagues of Christian Endeavor. Miss ance, lasting until the New Year. Young entered into an agreement that There will be a meeting of the Lan­ CJaus was to have a life-tenancy in Cyclonic In Vermontville Vicinity. Pauline Dause in charge of the senior Grand Rapids home and property, Razed Small Barn On Henry group, and Miss Lillian Elliston in sing-Kalamazoo district of our church] Roe Place Here. charge of the intermediate group. at Bradley, Oct. 10th, all day and ev­ including the use of all its furniture Potluck dinner and supper. and furnishings, for the balance of his Their presentations will interest every ening. As last week's News was coming young person of their respective Bring your own table service. life, and, in consideration of that, up­ off the press, a severe electrical storm, Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. groups. All O. K. Young folks, let’s on his death all the property was to with wind and heavy downpour came become the property of Mr. Young. At 7:30 p. m., the very informal ev­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Mr. Claus died suddenly not long af­ up, preceded by much thundering and rumbling and fast moving clouds. “ The Church on the Hill. ” ening service. You will enjoy singing ter this agreement was made. After This storm tore down a small bam Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. . the songs of your choice, and the var­ his decease his relatives, with whom on the unoccupied farm of the Henry Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. ied touches which make this service he had had little contact, wanted to Roe estate, south of Nashville, did Sermon at 11:30 a. m. different . The pastor will speak to get possession of his share of the some damage to trees, etc. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Grand Rapids property. the theme, “Christian Courage In Ral­ Claus had In Vermontville and vicinity there Subject: “This is My Task.” Leader, frequently visited Young at the lat­ lying.’’ was a narrow strip where the storm Everyone welcome at these servic­ Mrs. Edith Black. ter's home, south of NashviU,?, and took on a more cyclonic nature, do­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening es. If there is no evening service in their relations had always been cor­ ing considerable damage to trees, your church, we would appreciate at 7:30, with choir rehearsal following. dial. power and telephone lines, and to Saturday evening. Oct 6, there will living you join us in this service. The relatives of Claus induced the Rally Day is Go-to-Church Sunday in be a meeting at the church, honoring Battle Creek bank to act for them in buildings, and even threshed out beans for several farmers, and there was al­ every church. Every member of ev­ the teachers of the Sunday school. the matter, and the bank brought suit The W. M. A. will meet at the home against Young in the Kent county so hail. ery church at his place, rallying unit­ Included in the damage in the vil­ of Mrs. Addie Hager Thursday, Oct edly for the Kingdom of God. court claiming undue influence, fraud, 11, for an all day meeting. Potluck etc. Mr. Young was represented in lage of Vermontville was the damage Rev. S. R. Wurts, Pastor. to the large barn of Roy Matthews, dinner. Bring table service. There the proceedings by his attorney, Lau­ converted this summer into a double will be work. rence E. Barnett, and the relatives of garage for his large country trucks, Church Of The Nazarcne. Claus by Emil E. Storkan of Battle which was taken off its foundations First Church of Christ, Scientist, All the young people of Nashville Creek. The case was tried before are invited to attend the special ser­ Corner Church and Center Streets, Judge Verdier In Grand Rapids last and blown to the north, evidently be­ yond repair. Nearby Mrs. Lizzie Hastings. vice for young people this week Fri­ May, and his opinion was rendered Lake's hen house was pushed in sev­ day at 7:30 p. m. in the church. The Sunday, Oct. 7, 1934. Saturday. He found in favor of eral inches. Several small buildings meeting is sponsored by the Lansing Services: 10:30 a. m. Young and against the contestants, were blown down and quite a number Subject: “Unreality." Zone. Special music and speaking by who were taxed with all the costs of of the large trees were blown down Pupils the suit Sunday school at 9 a. m. three young ladies from the Zone. or split. The electricity was off until Special speaker. Miss Lea Belle Moon received up to the age of twenty nearly nine o’clock and the country of Lansing. You will enjoy this good years. service was not restored until next service. Tbe Wednesday evening services at morning. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing: Swift Is Blamed There was also quite a lot of rural Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. through Christian Science. For Crossing Crash damage to crops, fruit trees, and Reading room in church building Message by the pastor. George H. Swift of Vermontville small buildings. No one was reported open Wednesday and Saturdays from was held responsible by the Safety hurt luckily, neither did it seem that 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ interesting service. Come. Bureau of the Interstate Commission residences suffered. Evangelistic service at 7:30. If you thorized Christian Science literature at Washington, D. C., for a collision on the Michigan Central railroad at Card Of Thanks. Vermontville between a train and au­ With sincere appreciation I wish to tomobile in which five persons were acknowledge my thanks to the many killed and eight injured. kind relatives arid friends, the L. A. The accident, one of the most pe­ S., Sunday school Bethany class, C. C. culiar ever reported to the commis­ class, Bible Searchers and Golden sion. Director W. J. Patterson of the Link classes of the Evangelical church bureau said, was caused by an auto­ for the many letters, cards, flowers, mobile driven by Swift striking one fruit and delicacies sent to me during driven by Gail McClintock from the my prolonged illness. My especial rear and knocking it on the track in thanks goes to the relatives and front of a train running 60 miles an friends who remembered me in some hour. Four persons in the McClintock way each week of my three months automobile and one man stealing a stay at University hospital; also to i ride on the train were killed. the neighbors who so kindly assisted HJRCH NOTES Stoves Shot-Gun Shells Paint ■ Paint These Three Articles I Am Offering at Exceptional Prices for a Few Days Tlie CIRCULATING HEATERS go at 10 per cent discount. SHOTGUN SHELLS—My same low price will move them. A few DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUNS at cost. PAINT—I have full line at a discount for next 5 days. Get the price. Save the building and paint. Saw money. See my QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT. STOVE PIPE—Goes at a low price. STOVE BOARDS and STOVE RUGS. Left- With modern cameras and films, night shots like this require only a minute or two of exposure—and a steady camera. Right: Striking pictures of statues can be made at night Illumination by an auto's spotlight will suffice if regular floodlights are lacking. O begin with, there’s a lot of fas­ exposures of a minute or two. Bui cination in the Idea of making the camera must rest on a steady support . pictures at night Offhand, “pictures With modern film, which has great in the dark” sounds incredible Ac­ tually however, any snapshooter— exposure latitude, it is better to no matter how recent a beginner— overexpose night shots If you have can make outdoor pictures at night never made night pictures before, easily and it's a lot of fun try making several exposures of the Most such pictures—of flood-lit same scene, ranging In time from ouildings of city skylines, etc — thirty seconds to two or three min­ have to be given ’time” exposures. utes Then, when the films are fin­ Since, (or time exposures, the cam­ ished. study them to see which is era must be absolutely steady, a tri­ n.ost satisfactory pod or some form of camera support Once started in outdoor night is required Modern tripods are very compact and inexpensive IT a tripod photography you will soon develop Ingenuity in getting the scenes that' isn’t at hand, the camera may be rested on any firm support—a appeal to you Automobile head­ bench, a rock, a box or even in the lights or spotlights can be used effec? lively to illumine a subject Spot-j crotch of a tree In making pictures at night'it is lights are best, because they can be' more important than ever tb^t you moving during the exposure, “paint­ “compose" your picture before Veu ing” the subject with UghL open the shutter. Remember that For action pictures at night, flash­ any exposed light, such as a street lights of some sort are necessary. lamp, an auto headlight or an elec­ The modern photofiasb bulb is the tric sign, will register strongest on neatest, safest source of flashlight­ the film. Usually It is a good Idea to Ing You merely, screw the bulb— avoid such lights entirely, unless which looks like an ordinary electric they are essential to the picture light bulb with some crinkled tinfoil you're after “How long did you have to expose inside—Into the socket of a hand for that pictureV' This is the Invari­ battery outfit and. when all's set, able question people ask on seeing a opQp your camera shutter, flash the night photograph. The answer is en­ lamp, and click the shutter closed. tirely dependent on the scene With The reflector usually supplied with a “fast” lens and the new type photofiasb outfits controls the light super-sensitive film it la possible to nicely so that nearby objects are make fractlon-of-a-aecond shots of amply illuminated There is. as you may already have very brilliantly illuminated subjects, such as the crowd under a theater's discerned, no arbitrary dead-line for brightly lighted marquee And you picture making Every hour of the can hold your camera Id your hand. whole day is yours And the fun of Other views, such as long shots of making the pictures Is endless. tbe World's Fair buildings, may need JOHN VAN GUILDER T Announcement. Having purchased the complete in­ terests of E. C. Kraft in the grocery department of his Nashville store, we are taking this opportunity to inform you that we will take possession and be ready to serve you. Monday morn­ ing, October Sth. Mrs. Kraft will continue to close out the shoe department at attractive prices at the same location. Watch for further announcement Ray I. Thompson. Autos Crash Head-on Burst Into Flames (Continued from first page.) [keys which unlocked the tanks. The j beer could not be released for bottling I until the federal alcohol tax had been I paid to him in federal revenue stamps, j Mr. Hirschy was a graduate of Western. State Teachers college and . the University of IMchigan, and a na­ tivc of cf Be —.c. Ind. Ir.d. I; tive Berne, j Funeral services for Mr. Hirschy i were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn­ ing from the Truesdale funeral home, Kalamazoo, with burial in Plainwell. SCHOOL NOTES. ■ Sheldon Peacock, automobile salesman Barry county superintendents were 1 and driver of the death car, was bur­ meeting Wednesday night with Supt. ied Sunday, which was to have been VanBuskirk of Hastings. Their wives his wedding day. The funeral service arranged a potluck supper. was W.tb th. addition ot th. new teach- ™ held at 3 o'clock, with burial at er. it is possible to restore debating 1 cemetery, uaxe uaessa. > Service for Robert Skelding, anothand oratory. Sixteen have enrolled, i(er Lake Odessa football player killed Students are not allowed this year' in the accident, was held Monday af­ to take their cars from the parking ternoon at the Skelding heme in Lake places at the noon hour. Odessa. Fellow football players acted Supt. and Mrs. Wallace attended A as pall bearers. Artie Reed. Nashville Century of Progress over the week coach, took his football team members end. The Ford exhibit is worth the to the funeral, and they were honor­ trip, but the rest of the Fair is not as ary bearers. Burial was at Lake good as it was last year. Odessa cemetery. The late potatoes are coming along Funeral services for Irwin Smith fine and if the frost holds off two were held from the Smith home in weeks they will be a good crop, says Lake Odessa at 2 o’clock Tuesday af­ Supt Wallace. ternoon. Remaining members of the A new electric clock has been in­ school football team acted as pall stalled in the office. bearers. W. D. Wallace, superintend­ The crops class made two field ent of the Nashville schools, and trips, Monday to Geo. Graham's, and Woodward Smith, teacher, took a Tuesday to Ralph Pennock's. group of Nashville players to the fun­ Miss Eastman? the school nurse, eral. has arrived and has held a class. One There were large crowds at the a week seems to be the program. scene of the accident Friday and Our new school books are slow again Sunday. coming in. Word from Pennock hospital Mon­ The new desks have not arrived, day is to the effect that Douglas Sher­ We have the same crowded condition wood is reported on way to recovery, again this year. and Veryl Morrow is holding his own. The athletic groups were getting He can now see out of one eye, and it in so many ways in the home. Friend­ the world series base ball Wednesday was hoped that he would be able to ship is a most cherished possession, Afternoon with a radio loaned by R. use the other eye. WEDDINGS. and to you who have exemplified your loyal friendship I owe a debt of grati­ WUkm-Grcenfleld. O. E. 8. Meeting. tude which would indeed by difficult Hubbard-Nye. Regular meeting of Laurel chapter WEDDINGS. to repay. No. 31, Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at j Announcement is made of a double Mrs. R. G. Brumm. Crittenden-Cole. 7:30,-at the Temple. Plans will be • wedding in which the principals were Mr. Brumm. Velma and Bruce join !m1ks Eunice Pauline Greenfield, only Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole announce made for a Hallowe'en Fair, and ev­ with me in a sincere "Thank you." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Green­ the marriage of their second daughter. ery member is urged to be present. V^lla Olin, Worthy Matron. field. and Jay Wilkes of Hastings, and Miss Helen Cole, a member of the Miss Doris Nye and Howard Hubbard, USING LOUD SPEAKER FOR senior class of Nashville High school, WORLD RERIES BALL GAMES both of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. rythhm Slaton Met and Gerald Crittenden of Olivet, ar: Carl Hubbard were the witnesses. 1 For the world series baseball games oil station attendant, and a graduate Pythian Sisters Initiated a 'candi­ I They were married at Elkhart. Ind.,_______ _____ ______________________ of last year from Olivet High school. date. Mis. Sam Hamilton, on Monday between the Tigers and Cardinals this Sept. 24, with a M. E. minister officHess & Son are using the vilThe wedding took place Sept 17 in night. There wa* the usual play at iating. Mrs. Wilkes is continuing her lage amplifying unit to broadcast the Charlotte, and the marriage was per­ school work. radio reports of the games, for the formed by Justice George W. Watson. benefit of the fans along Main street The bride is continuing her studies. News Want Ads. get results. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-10-11.pdf aa84b19c7d14dfe73a6901c9821a55db PDF Text Text .1 VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy Postmaster Kraft Roadmaster Keeler Here W. L. C. Held First Meeting Of The Year With An Unusual Car Of Interest Electric Car With Rail Detector And A Dialing System For Mapping. An unusual sight for Nashville folks —A Marshall man, apparently un­ was the electric car which came in over the Michigan Central and then der the influence of liquor and driv­ ing a car. chose the Michigan Central parked over Monday night on the tracks as a highway, four blocks of it, sidetrack by the.W. J. Liebhauser and met no other automobile on this lumber and coal yards, arriving at “exclusive’’ highway. This was an inspection car" from —James Bona Peabody, Sunfield New York City and the property of Civil war veteran, who enlisted in the New York Central Railroad sys­ 1863 at the age of 19, died at the age tem, which includes the Michigan of 90. His parents were pioneers of Central. Monroe county. He had lived 53 years It was the first trip on this branch, on the farm where he died. Jackson to Grand Rapids, and came —Mrs, A. W. Woodbume of Hast­ from near Onondaga, Eaton county, ings wai» named an advisory vice pres­ Monday, not far, but when it is work­ ident-at-large at the annual meeting ing it travels but five miles an hour. of the Women’s Synodical Society for That is different from this 90 mile Missions of the Presbyterin church of an hour automobile speeding, but this Michigan held at Jackson Thursday. electric car is collecting information —Sale of the abandoned Elk’s tem­ instead of speed records. ple at Jackson, which cost $500,000 It is an inspection car, a real de­ five years ago, was confirmed by Cir­ tector, with a Sperry Testing machine cuit. Judge John Simpspn. The build­ which picks up flaws in the center of ing was bought by Milton Magel of rails and marks the spot first in a Battle Creek for $12,000, and he will general way, and then the exact spot. use it for a night club and rent out ALso in switches. other divisions of the building. Cars follow with rails, etc., the rail —The condition of Mrs. Edward with a flaw is removed and a new one Simcox, who was seriously injured in put in, and we suppose this is also Battle Creek when struck down by an tested. All errors are corrected, automobile, remains practically un­ even to breaks tn bolts. Then there changed, although she has now re­ is another function, a dialing opera­ gained consciousness. X-ray photo­ tion-by Roadmaster L. E. Keeler, who graphs have been taken to determine has entire charge of this division, the exact extent of her injuries.— Jackson to Grand Rapids, a man whom we all saw at Vermontville af­ Bellevue Gazette. —Edward W. Parker, retired busi­ ter the terrible accident as he direct­ ness man and father-in-law of Mayor ed the whole operations of clearing J. W. Murphy, Battle Creek, died at the right of way and restoring the the age of 80 years. He had lived in tracks there to normalcy. In this dialing Mr. Keeler makes a Battle Creek 74 years. The Edward Parker home for about 40 years was complete map of his division, stations, mile posts, land marks, etc., every­ at 82 North McCamly, on ground now So, though it is occupied by the W. K. Kellogg audi­ thing is recorded. not one of those new streamlined elec­ torium and the Junior High school. tric passenger cars, it’s a wonderful —Mrs. Eloise Dehn Vandervoort, 49, prominent florist and president of the “efficiency car.” The electric car, operated from dy­ Battle Creek branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden associa­ namos, has a crew, including a “cullud ” cook right from New York, and tion, died at a hospital, after a two weeks* illness. Mrs. Vandervoort was four others from Tennessee and two from the Chicago area. There are regarded throughout the state as an authority on floral designing and color bunks and everything. The car went on Tuesday morning, harmony, which was both her profes­ sion and her hobby. She had studied towards Grand Rapids. the subject thoroughly and was wide­ ly sought as both a judge at flower Annual Junior-Senior shows and speaker on floral design. Hunt Occurred Friday •—Across the street from a church -and in one of the better residential The Juniors, Losing, Will Furnish Banquet "Paid A Call’’ To Coach section of Battle Creek, police recent­ And Mrs. Reed Also. ly made the largest liquor haul in the history of the department. More than Nb less thrilling than the English 335 gallons of "hootch” whiskey was stories of the bunt, over which we confiscated when officers raided a pri­ have thrilled, was the great Nashville vate residence at 326 Main, and ar­ hunt of Friday night the annual Jun­ rested Lee Croninger, 36, who they ior-Senior hunt of N. H. S., in which claim has been making the home his neither horses nor hounds were used, headquarters for a wholesale business and the (‘stalking” of the game was in cheap liquor. The house, a neat carried on on foot with flashlights and appearing two-story dwelling, is just laughter, but the juniors would likely across the street from the Central have found much pleasure with the Christian church and surrounded by company of a bloodhound. And of some of the finest homes in the eity. course this means that the juniors It is understood that complaints from neighbors have been pouring in to po­ hunted in vain, and now later wall have to furnish the banquet While lice profusely in the last few days. they sought, and sought quite close to —Extradition proceedings have been them 'tis said, the seniors were tuck­ started to bring James Hendershot and Sam Coco of Cleveland to Char­ ed away somewhere around the Lieb­ lotte to face charges of robbing the hauser lumber and coal yards. The office of Dr. L. E. Haight of about school bell eventually rang, and in $800 worth of dental supplies. Hender­ time all appeared. Of course there were chaperones on shot was identified Ly Mrs. Myra Dunbar, telephone operator in the each side—W. C. Smith, senior advis­ Haight building, as the man she saw or, J. B. VanDeventer, Artie Reed and park a green Lincoln sedan beside the Miss Mabie Sutton of the high school Haight building just before the rob­ faculty; while the junior class advis­ bery. Mrs. Dunbar partially identi­ or. Miss Ruth Bills, and Supt and fied Sam Coco as Hendershot’s com­ Mrs. W. D. Wallace were with the Jun­ panion. The operator was taken to ior hunters. This hunt, without “bringing in the Cleveland to identify the men after She told Eaton county officers of see­ game" seemed rather tame, and so an­ other “hunt” was indulged in, in autos, ing the two men enter the Haight building and later hearing the den­ which trailed up and down by Artie tist’s office door being filed open. Coco Reed’s, with “music” and "shooting," was picked up as the man who took and finally there was lights and an out the license number she obtained. open door and in they crowded, for a Hendershot admits having been in real greeting for the Coach and his Lansing, Charlotte and Bellevue on “Missus.” Being only a staid onlook­ the day the robbery occurred, but says er from a distance, we can't just tell that be wu alone and only drove iabout the treat- but “° "quieting powthrough these towns. Five dental of­_ ders” passed. As they used to say, “A fices in Lansing were burglarized the good time was had by all." same day, and in the lock of one of them was found part of a key match­ Mr. Showalter Some Gardener. ing another part of a key found in Francis Showalter will doubtless be Hendershot's car. Gold and rubber was fouitd on tools in the car. Eaton made director of the Nashville gar■ dens in 1935 reports county rdeer. had been back and j den» <"19“ if “ the t^.7 port? of a\ his un­ ____ ,and __ _ _____________________ forth, advices from the Ohio au-1! usual’ record’ *for 1934 can be "depended " " thoritles at last reports were that if |°n to repeat themselves. It is said he the Eaton county officer* will return r^*ed two crops on the same in about two weeks maybe they can;^round’ 01X6 croP water matured and obtain custody of Hendershot. .harvested. Then there was another ________ i seeding of vegetables, which were Barnes PTA Oct S€._;watered by nature Instead of river On account at state teachers' con- water, and it was better than the NUMBER 14. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1934 Cardinals-Win World Series. Disposing Of Business Detroit Tigers didn't seem to be ferocious enough to beat the St. Louis Luncheon Was Served. Room And Cardinals; they flew too high. If we Ends Business Venture Started By Father Thirty-one And A Half Tables Were Decorated With Au­ had the gate receipts for the world tumn Flowers. series, and the betting money, we’d— well, what's the use of thinking about With the sale by E. C. Kraft, our The opening meeting of the Wo­ it present postmaster, of his Main street man's Literary club was held at the grocery business to Ray L Thompson Masonic Temple Wednesday, Oct. 3. of Chester, and the conclusion of the At one o'clock a delicious luncheon closing out sale of the shoe depart­ was served by Division One, under the Bridge Nearly Done now under way by Mrs. Kraft direction of the program committee. v Over Thomapple ment the Kraft family retires from the re­ The room and tables were beautifully Will Be Very Attractive. Nolans, The tail busines circle of Nashville. decorated with autumn leaves and Contractors, Will Finish Ahead It is 31 1-2 years since J. B. Kraft flowers. There were thirty-nine mem­ Time. and family came here from Caledonia, bers and guests present Mrs. William Vance was hostess Bridge stories are now quite prosaic, to make their home, the senior Kraft and took charge bf the program which fewer people rushing around, fewer on buying out the grocery business of followed the luncheon. Community the bleachers, the crane silent the Earl Townsend, • and eventually the family resided in one of the early singing, “America the Beautiful,” was danger seemingly lacking. followed by roll call, “Vacation Ech­ Attractive cement posts are ap­ show places, the former Dr. Young oes.” A piano duet “Arbutus,” by pearing with some spindle work there­ home, which is still owned by the Davis, played by Mrs. Robert Smith with at the ends and then there will Kraft heirs. With the passing of J. B. Kraft, the and Mrs. Carl Lentz, was much enjoy­ be ornamental steel panels between ed. After Greetings by the new presi­ the posts and an ornamental guard business was continued by his son, E. dent, Mrs. Edmonds, a toast to the rail, with lights at the four corners of C. Kraft, who had been with him right Past Presidents was given by Mrs. the bridge, the cement work polished along, and who has a reputation for real satisfying shoe fitting, for carry­ Frank Lentz. The response, written as were the abutments and the pier. by Mrs. Floyd Everts, was read by Then next year, state highway ing good lines both in groceries and shoes, and for general business integ­ Mrs. Chester Smith, in the absence of painters will make the steel a cement rity and good citizenship. Mrs. Everts. "Auld Lang Sync" was color, and add to its attractiveness. Mr. Kraft has been prominent in sung by the club, with Mrs. Vada The street approaches to the bridge Kane at the piano and Mrs. Edmonds will have to be constructed and the- Democratic politicaj.-circles of his vil­ lage and county, ind in civic enter­ as leader. temporary bridge removed before the prises, and fratemaliy.jmd because of The guest speaker, Mrs. John York completion of the job. the Democratic landslide he became of Bellevue, delighted her audience There seems to be no further indi­ with an informal talk about a recent cation of the highway widening and acting postmaster following the death trip she made to Martha's Vineyard, re-routing of M-14 from the dangerous of Ward Quick, also a strong party an island off the coast of Massachus­ Standpipe comers, though there had man, then acting postmaster, and etts. been much talk that tne contract in eventually was confirmed as postmas­ A special treat is in store for the part or in full might be let and some ter of our village. Previous to this, Mr. Kraft had club as the next meeting, on Oct 17, of the work done this fall or winter. is a Progressive Garden Tour, visiting According to reports, the Nolan Co. headed the village government, hand­ the lovely fall gardens of Mrs. Ches­ would have been glad to get the con­ ling the "affairs of state” very effic­ iently. V' ter Smith and Mrs. Will Hyde. Then tract Mr. Thompson has a store at Ches­ a. potluck supper will be served at the ter, Eaton county, and will continue cottage of Mrs. Len Feighner at bis residence there for the present at Thomapple lake. Each member is to Piano Pupils Give bring sandwiches, one dish, and her| Pleasing Recital least Mrs. Thompson, who is related to Mrs. Kraft, is operating the Ches­ own table service. The ladies will Evangelical Church Is Weil Filled To ter store. meet at the library at two o'clock, on! Listen To The Pupil-, Of Miss Wednesday, Oct 17, where cars will. Dull. be provided. “All is music to the musical heart. Barry-Eaton Dental All that vibrates and moves, struggles Middleville Takes Society Here Tuesday palpitates, the sun-gilded days, Nashville’s Measure and the summer nights when winds blow, Lecturer Was Dr. C. O. Simpson, M. Friday Football Game Is Featured By the filtering light, the glitter of the D., D. D. S., Prof. Of Radiography At Washington U^ SL Louis. stars, the storm, the song of the birds, •A Bad Playing On Either the murmur of insects, the quivering Side. A very interesting and instructive of trees, voices cherished or abhorred, session of the Barry and Eaton Den­ Middleville played Nashville in foot­ familiar noises of the home, the creak­ ball last Friday at Riverside Park and ing of the door, the rush of blood tal society, with but one absentee for won the game by a score of 6 to 0. which fills the arteries in the noctur­ the two counties and that due to ill­ The lone touchdown came in the sec­ nal silence, all that there is, is music; ness, was held in Nashville Tuesday, ond quarter after a long pass to one it is merely a question of hearing it" with 26 in attendance, 22 dentists and four visitors. of the visitors’ halfbacks. Up to this On the evening of Oct 3 a large Dr. Vance of Nashville had charge time the game had been played near­ number of people gathered at the Ev­ ly all the time in the locals' territory. angelical church to listen to a recital of the program, and the lecturer, Dr. C. O. Simpson, M. D., D. D. S., pro­ At the beginning of the second half presented by the piano pupils of Miss Nashville kicked to Middleville, and Esther Dull. Two special numbers in fessor of radiography at Washington they returned the ball to about the 35 addition, stories by Mrs. Mabie Elder University, St Louis, Mo., was fur­ yd. line, where they were held for and a violin solo played by Josef Mix. nished by the Kellogg Foundation. He gave a complete short course on downs. The local eleven made more were eagerly listened to and enjoyed. first downs and outplayed the boys Nature furnished for this musical pro­ 'Taking X-rays and Their Interpreta­ from across the county all during the gram a background of ferns and au­ tion," with morning and afternoon second half, but were unable to score tumn flowers. Ushers were Coral sessions in the K. P. hall, and the lec­ in the pinches. Sage, playing right Lundstrum and Clarence Justus. Fol­ ture at Community House in the ev­ end, made toe one spectacular offense lowing is the program of the evening: ening, following a lovely banquet pre­ pared and served by the N. E. divi­ play when he caught a long pass Parade; Air from Louis XIII (duet) sion of the M. E. Aid. thrown perfectly to him by the quar­ —Margaret Olsen. Dr. Emory Morris, Dr. Byington and terback, Jack Smith. Song of the Bullfrog; The Canoe Dr. Darling of the Kellogg Foundation Our line did not hold on offense, nor Ride—Coral Lundstrum. and also Dr. Stinson. M. D., from Eat­ did it open up for the backfield plays. Lullaby—Bemadine Wurtz. on Rapids, were present. On defense they failed to go through Evening, from Low (duet)—Maxine The next meeting, about Jan. 1, will the line. Dull. be held at Bellevue. In comparison to the brilliant game Fairies' Frolic; Evening Prayer— played the week before in spite of Virginia Cole. much stronger opposition, the game Long, Long Ago—Mildred Cole. Seniors Stage Games last week was just a nightmare. Evening Schottische—Ida Belle Gra- On Saturday Nights Dr. E. T. Morris Taking Postgraduate Course An Eleven Weeks’ Course; One Day _ A Week. Dr. E. T. Morris is taking an 11­ weeks' postgraduate course, one day a week, at hospitals, sanitariums or sanitariums, in either Battle Creek or Kalamazoo, and sponsored by the University of Michigan and the state medical society. It's a Tuesday course and began Oct 2 at Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. This Tuesday. OcL 9, he was at Leila Post Montgomery hospital. On OcL 16, at the Kalamazoo state hospital; Oct. 23. again at Leila Post Montgom­ ery hospital, and then on Oct 30 at Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo. On Nov. b he goes to Leila hospital for the last time, and then Nov. 13 to Pine Crest Sanitarium, Kalamazoo; Nov. 20 at Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo, and then Nov. 27, Dec. 4 and Dec. 11 at Battle Creek Sanitarium, which closes the Annie Laurie—Mildred Douse. Grandfather's Clock (trio)—Mar­ jorie and John Dull. Esther Dull. Banjo Tunes—June Justus. Story of Music—Mrs. Elder. Violin solo, Intermezzo from L* Arlesienne, Bizet—Josef Mix. Harp Sounds. Mayer—Marjorie Dull. Festival March, from Low (duet)— Maxine Cole. Accompaniments were played by Esther Dull. Shipping News. Al. Bennrtf. And Ralph Weibert**’• Ford Garage Is The Scene Of Activity. Nashville H. S. seniors staged a bin­ go, keno, lotto, or in other words, the old com game, at the Ford garage last Saturday night. From the activ­ ity there, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, and many went home with nice prizes. One family won two chickens for Sunday dinner. Starting at eight o'clock, the same idea will be used next Saturday night at the same place. Arrange to meet your friends at the seniors' keno game. The cards are two for five cents, and prizes will be chickens, cakes, pies, pumpkins, potatoes, honey, and sever­ al other edible products. Last Saturday the game was a great success and people are already look­ ing forward to this week. Meet the seniors and your friends at Wetherbee’s and Bennett’s garage next Saturday night Shipping continues brisk. A car of grain and a car or two of stock will be sent out by the Co-Op. elevator and Co-Op. Shippers. A car j6t cabbage, two cars of kraut Monday and two more on Wednesday, for the Hirsch Bros., going to Louisville. A car of barrels came in Saturday for the Hirsch Bros, for loading out more kraut, and there may be more ship­ ping before the week is over. Hirsch Bros, cancelled orders for more cab­ bage shipments to Louisville, but ac­ cepted car loaded. The half-loaded HALLOWE*EN MASQUERADE OCT. 24 AT SCHOOL HOUSE car had to be unloaded and cabbage Last night the Barry county Foul- taken to kraut station here. 7:30 banquet and dance at the L O. O. F. Hall, with Congressman Foulkes in attendance. Mr. Foulkes is spon­ soring this banquet, and the Rebekahs Raymond Knoll Dies As Result Of Accident Hit By Five-Ton Steel Beam, While Working On Bridge Job; Dies Of Embolism. A large number of relative add friends gathered at the Hess Funeral Home Sunday aftemon for the funer­ al of Raymond Knoll, 25, whose entire life had been spent in this vicinity and who was e. member of a well known family and the younger of the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll. It was three weeks to a day since Raymond, who had through hard work been advanced to foreman for E. C. Nolan & Son. contractors for our M-14 bridge, and had been assured of a steady job with the Nolans, met with a terrible and what proved to be a fatal accident on the bridge job, and within sight of the old home farm at Stand pipe Comers. The placing of the 5-ton steel beams for the superstructure of the bridge was under way. The first of the 22 beams, 11 to a side, had been jockey­ ed to position, on the north abutment and the midway pier, with the use of the large crane. Then the second beam was lifted clear of the ground, the chain* on the crane, faulty in construction, began to straighten out, loosing its hold on the beam, which in falling hit Raymond, who had failed to get away from the danger point, driving his leg into the ground, crushing it badly and causing a compound fracture of the leg, and splintering the boneh badly also, be­ fore the other end of the beam top­ pled Into the river and released the beam from the leg. Emergency treatment was given by Dr. Pultz, after which he was remov­ ed from a car to the Hess ambulance and taken to Sparrow hospital at Lansing where the leg was set the splinters fastened to the bone, the crushed part dressed, and then a cast added to hold it in shape. A. It was thought when he left here • that amputation might be necessary, but he didn’t want the leg taken off, and it was thought he would pull through without if infection didn’t set In, but it did and spread to the hip. The cast had to be removed. He suf­ fered greatly, but this was eased with quieting medicine. The night before his death, which occurred Thursday night, he seemed more normal to his relatives, Mrs. W. J. Noyes, an aunt with whom he had lived for'the past year, and his cou­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, to whom he clung on this last visit, seeming loath to have them leave him. They were terribly shocked when word of his death came the next night His death was due to embolism, clots in the blood stream. Raymond was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Knoll, who sur­ vive him, together with an older bro­ ther, Maynard Knoll, and wife of Ttyree Rivers, and had many other relatives. The remains were brought Thursday night to the Hess Funeral Home, where the funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at 2 p. m., with ar­ rangements by Hess & Son. Officiat­ ing was a cousin, Rev. Raymond Dur­ kee of Lansing, for whom the deceas­ ed was named. Mrs. Lykins sang two numbers, "Beautiful Isle of Some­ where” and “Cling to the Hand of Jesus." Among the lovely flowers was a floral blanket from the bridge folks. Burial was made at Lakeview ceme­ tery, and the pall bearers were Har­ old Wenger, Harold Woodard, Clayton Greenfield, Darrell Housler, Clayton Johnson and Kenneth Lykina. Themwere many relatives from away. SUGAR DRAWING AND ENTERTAINMENT SAT. NIGHT The entertainment Saturday night consisted of Bud and Jack, a variety pair from Grand Rapids, who were both very good, and pleased the crowd It U stated that thia will be the last sugar drawing of the season, but there will be an entertainment, par­ ticulars for which had not yet been arranged. It is felt by the merchants who sponsored the entertainments the past and enhanced trade to a considerable degree. The committee is at present working on a plan that may provide entertainment for the winter months. This will be announced later. Saturday night sugar winners are announced for Oct. 24 at the school announced as follows: Lee Mapes, K. Of P. Dmky, house, to which parents, patrons and Mrs. Evaline Marshall, Vem Bivens. Games David Edwards. Dean Frith, Mrs. The Knights of Pythias are giving school children are Invited. another of their dances tonight to Frank McDerby, Fred Fuller. Eart are planned for the event members and Invited guests. �Or ^ashrille fm 1873 the highways are built for the general use of the public, and that they are a ♦ Court House News 1 Barry and dfeBTwj Eaton Co. . „=j through the malls as second class matter. companions, all other motorists, and Member of National Editorial Association. W. BL Clair GtosteT ” Mary Kellogg Gloster all pedestrians who are on the roads, Est. Anna Shively Boyes. Petition 1 Ths advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage in the tests wees they which are for their use also. for determination of heirg filed, order THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. They seem to have absorbed literal­ for publication entered. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________ _ ly the fast car advertising and are ob­ pUNERAL QIEECTOB Est. James Underhill. Bond of ex­ sessed with the crazy idea of getting ecutrix filed, letters testamentary is­ Outside State. a T. Morris, M. D. somewhere In the shortest possible sued, order limiting settlement enter^MBULANCE ' One Year---------------------------- $1-50 time, so they can start from that point $1.00 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Canada. One Year---------------- $2.00 .60 •tx Months sional calls attended night or day in to do the same thing over again, un­ Est. Angie J. DeWolf. Petition filed. the village or country. Eyes tested Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. less—but these speed demons doubt­ Est Dewitt Blasdell. Order assign­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. less cannot see an accident in the ing residue entered, discharge of exe­ and residence on South Main street THE LAST FAREWELL Village Officers making for there is no way seemingly cutrix issued, estate enrolled. Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. To live in hearts we leave Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph to make them understand the chances Est William Pennock. Petition for behind. Is not to die. M. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, they are taking continually. Campbell. administrator filed, order appointing Stewart LofdahJ, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. If the speedster endangered only administrator entered. his own life, that wouldn't be so bad, Est Samuel Marshall Order for ad­ Bup.—8, W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Tress.—Adolph Douse, Jr. but he also endangers the. lives of oth­ ea fitted. Office tri North Main street Their memory lingers, deeply eugravjournment entered. er users of the highway. Eventually residence on Washington street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934 Est Margaret B. Freeman. Order and should be a reverent and loving farvPhone 5-F2. the driver’s responsibility law will determining heirs, order and allowing These words in the Lord’s slighted, unappreciated, or misunder­ drive many of them off the highways. As We account and appointing appraisers en­ our clients, seeking always to create Forgive. Prayer, "Forgive us our stood; or if we are thinking of our Once their carelessness has involved tered. DR. F. G. PULTZ a beautiful Memory Picture for the debts as we forgive our fellow men as tactless, thoughtless, them in an accident, they are going to Osteopathic Physician Est Flavius J. Wilbur. Will filed, living. debtors,” indicates that our own for­ unkind, then we are not living up to find it difficult to provide sufficient petition for probate filed, order for giveness depends upon our forgiving the spirit of the prayer, "Forgive us evidence of responsibility to be allow­ publication entered. our debts, as we forgive our debtors." ed to operate a motor vehicle. To others. So we must understand what General Practice Est. Louena B. Beattie. Annual ac­ true forgiveness means. The word We must relinquish wrong thinking gradually eliminate them in this count filed. Phone 63 “give” needs little amplification, but and replace it with the true. Forgiv­ manner will be a good thing. Est C. A. Elliston. Annual account Meanwhile what is to be done, so the prefix “fori’ calls for'attention. ing our brother means giving him his filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. To forgive our brother we must con­ correct status in our own conscious­ that the careful driver, out for pleas­ Est C. A. Hough. Annual account'; Office In the Nashville Knights di RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN sider him unselfishly and thus regard ness, seeing him as the child of God, ure or business, may take to the road filed, order for publication entered. *'Pythlai Hodt ih dfetU his spiritual interests as ours; give thinking of him as loving, kind, and and travel along without a near at­ - LadyAttmdaxt fully attended to and Est Mary Ann Collier. Order for just Doing this necessarily brings tack of the “Jitters?" Does it mean x them preference. adjournment entered. In "Science and Health with Key to with it a fuller realization of our own an extensive patrol of the highways Est William Pennock. Bond of ad­ the Scriptures" Mary* Baker Eddy true selfhood, and as this is brought by the state police, or the automobile ministrator issued, order limiting set­ gives us as the spiritual interpretation to light and we reflect the divine makers gearing the cars back to a 40 tlement entered. And “safety of this passage (p. 17): “Love is re­ Mind, Love, we forsake error, and or 50 mile gait? Est Sarah L. McKelvey. Will filed, flected in love.” If we reflect Love, thus are forgiven.—Christian Science drives ?’’ McDERBY’S AGENCY petition for probate of will filed, or­ We have Just considered the pure it is easy to be loving, and as our bro­ Monitor. INSURANCE surety bonds der for publication entered, petition and unadulterated speedster, in the ther is the reflection of the one "alto­ RALPH WETHERBEE for special administrator filed, order gether lovely,” we shall desire to see Where Your If you, sitting in your above. There is also the greater men­ appointing special administrator en­ TIRES AND BATTERIE8 J. Clare McDerby him aright. It is love which cancels Money Goes. little store or factory' ace of the drunken driver, who has no Nashville, Mlch( Justice of the Peace. office or other place of. place whatever on the public high­ tered, bond of administrator filed, let­ debts and indebtedness. Paul says, ters of special administration issued. “Owe no man anything, but to love business, think that all the money the: ways. NOTICE! Est V. R. Layman. Bond of special -'Your Trees are your Heritage” government is spending is going for The newspapers are full of acci­ one another." administrator filed, letters of special ■ Too often forgiveness is thought of relief, or if you are wondering what dents from both of these; the week TURNER BROS. administrator issued. as something difficult to attain, and in the world the government is doing end accidents are growing by leaps MAYTAG WASHERS Est Henry C. Warner. Notice of ■ Tree Experts when attained as particularly praise­ with all the money, Just get the cur­ and bounds. hearing issued. Complete Landscape Service We have had them brought quite worthy. But as a child of God one is rent issue of "The United States Free Estimate*. HEBER FOSTER naturally forgiving for God is Love News.” That tells the story more near home this summer. Is it to be Phone 162 NaahvlDe and Love must be reflected in loving- graphically than anything that has a lesson, or have we lost all sense of Phone 69-F14. Nashville kindness. Reflecting Love oneself and come to hand yet The paper which responsibility for the lives and rights realizing that all God’s children are gathers its information from the of­ of others, of our duty to them, to our­ A "Michigan End Poverty Alliance” reflecting love, gives one the ability to ficial records at Washington shows by selves, and to God? been formed. The Upton Sinclair Isn’t it about time that the slogan, unsee that which seems unloving and picture that government offices in | Lansing News Letter p has "Epic" movement has reached Mich­ unlovely and to understand that it Washington alone are in floor space "Safety first,” should be brought out Judge Stuart Clement was chosen igan. This movement made Sinclair a has no reality in Truth. Therefore equivalent to three times the floor in front and kept continually in our president of the "Spokes club” last Socialist, the Democratic nominee for there is in reality nothing to forgive. area of the 77-story Chrysler build­ consciousness ? week at their meeting and Harold Governor, and people are said to be CanviM Shows Light Voting. "He who knows not, and knows not Thus we find that the quality of for­ ing, the 69-story RCA building, the Foster vice president, with Archie Mc ­ The canvass for United States Sen­ flocking to California for the "End of Shun giveness, like all Godlike qualities, is 102-story Empire State building and that he knows not, is a fool, Donald secretary-treasurer. They met ator, Governor and Lieutenant Gover­ Poverty." The Michigan application the 67-story Cities Service building him. innate. But we needs must cultivate again this Monday evening in the of- nor, completed by the state board of of the Sinclair idea would attack un­ combined. And at that the govern­ “He who knows not, and knows and use It to prove this. flee of Archie McDonald. canvassers, shows that the primary employment through establishment of It is only mortal mind which says ment finds itself crowded for room to that he knows not, is simple, Teach Adelbert Beth spoke before the vote this year was unusually light. land colonies and government-own­ there Is need of forgiveness and that house all its employes and its files him. Methodist S. S. in Hastings on “Co­ No comparison of votes is possible ed factories, would provide pensions “He who knows, and knows not forgiveness is hard. Pope says, “To and whatnot located in Washington operation" at the invitation of the i, In the senatorial race as Sen. Arthur of $50 monthly for the aged, blind, that he knows, is asleep. Wake him. err is human, to forgive divine." As alone. superintendent, Mrs. Everhardt. H. Vandenberg was unopposed for the disabled, and all widows with depend­ To make the picture even more “He who knows, and knows that he we daily strive to realize our unity Hastings YMCA groups and the Republican nomination. Frank A. ent children. It would abolish the with God, our oneness in Love; as we graphic, it would take 78 structures knows, is wise. Follow him." Hi-Y clubs met at the high school this Picard of Saginaw received the Dem­ sales tax and all levies upon ownerforsake our wrong thinking and its se­ the size of the Chrysler building or 33 last Tuesday evening, with “Founder’s ocratic nomination with 101,052 occupied homes and farms worth less quel of wrong living, we find nothing structures the size of the Empire What’s The Just a short time ago a Day'” the topic for discussion. votes. The other Democratic voting, than $2,500 with high income and in­ public man—if we recall left to be forgiven. Forgetting, in the State building to house the govern­ Answer? Middleville Hi-Y enjoyed matermel­ according to the canvass, gave Ray heritance taxes providing the needed right it was our honored sense of blotting out of consciousness, ment activities located in Washington on at their last week's meeting. Wil­ D. Schneider, Detroit, 60.042 votes; revenue. the erroneous condition as having any alone. This does not include all the president—told us to ask'ourselves if liam Carmichael, leader. Claude S. Carney, Kalamazoo, 44,138; activities of the government located we were not better off than we were reality, Is a necessary correlative of The Hi-Y officers and leaders re­ and Alva M. Cummings, Lansing, 30,­ true forgiveness. Truly to forgive at army and navy posts, CCC camps, treat at Camp Barry this week end 195 votes. without such forgetting is impossible. PWA works, postoffices ail over the Relief Administrator, Dr. William Ha­ will begin at 4:30 with games. Supper Despite a booming federal income I' A total of 495,488 Republican votes ber, with the statement that there As long as one remembers a wrong as nation and other departments. at six, and an address by Rev. Don H. were cast for governor as compared reminiscent of the prosperous days If all the offices located in Wash­ will be twenty thousand more families if it were true, he is making a reality Carrick of Woodland on ‘The Spirit­ with 204,851 Democratic votes. four years ago, Congress apparently of it In her Message to The Mother ington were housed In a single room, on relief work th*? winter than there ual Athlete.” Discussion of methods, . On the Republican ticket, Frank D. must increase it still more to meet That's the Church for 1902 (p. 19), Mrs. Eddy a person, to walk around the outside were the previous year. means and ways will follow, and be Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge, received New Deal expenses. Nearly complete says: "The Christion Scientist cher­ of it, would be forced to walk eight answer, we believe.—W. H. Berkey, in directed by Mr. Becker, Mr. Metzger 315,827; Alexander J. Groesbeck, De­ figures for the first three months of k 1 ishes no resentment; he knows that miles before reaching his starting The Cassopolis Vigilant of Grand Rapids and Julian Smith of troit, 151,544; John W. Smith, De­ the current fiscal year indicated that that would harm him more than all point Lakeview, leaders and officers from troit, 18,734; and Orta A. Bailey, By­ the government income would exceed But still the government says it has Teaching Love Pacifists have ofter the malice of his foes. Brethren, even these two places, will join with Barry ron, 9,361. the $4,000,000,000 mark for the first not sufficient office room and is to' Of War. argued that the Un-; as Jesus forgave, forgive thou." county men and boys to make this a f On the Democratic ticket, Arthur J. time since 1930 . This income must be ited States should By parable, preaching, and practice erect a new $10,000,000 structure to very beneficial week end. The con Lacy, Detroit, received 121,363; Gov. This show the way in world disarmament Christ Jesus set us an example of true try to relieve the congestion. ference closes with dinner Sunday. William A. Comstock, Ann Arbor, plte the fact that about MOO,000.000 forgiveness. When Peter questioned on top of the fact that in 1933 the by magnanimously discarding all of October 16th is the date of the state 111,314; anQ and J( John K. Stack, Jr., Es- in "nuisance” taxes are to expire next him, "Lord, how oft shall my brother government building program was its arms, the theory being that the YMCA convention at Lansing. Barry ' ,, spring. Members of Congress even sin against me, and I forgive him? 643 per cent greater than in 1915. In other nations will follow suit county YMCA will be represented by j The canvass ’ shows that Thomas now are worrying over the problem, Undoubtedly there are many sincere several delegates. till seven times?” His answer was, 1915 the program called for an ex­ Read of Shelby received the Republi­ although Secretary of the Treasury "I say not unto thee, Until seven penditure of $15,500,000, while in pacifists in the country who actually October 29-30 are the dates for the times: but, Until seventy times sev­ 1933 the building program called for believe that this procedure would state Sunday school convention at can nomination for lieutenant gover­ Henry Morgvnthau, Jr., has refused to nor with 200,870 votes and that Al- predict what new taxes, if any, will en.” His command was, “Love your expenditures amounting to $96,000,­ bring about disarmament, but they Grand Rapids. 1 len E. Stebbins of Ionia secured the be asked by the administration. In enemies, bless them that curse you, do 000. 1 are more honest than practical. The largest attendance of ministers .Democratic nomination with 86,511. the period from July 1 to September What are they doing with all this good to them that hate you, and pray An example of one of the reasons in ten years were present at the last for them which despitefully use you, space? In 18 months 105,125 new why the United States would not dare ministerial meeting, Oct 2. The next ! The canvass cannot be officially 28, ordinarily a period of low federal completed until recounts in two Con­ income, the treasury took in $938.­ have been added to the Fed­ throw away its arms and must, cm the and persecute you,” and we find him employes 1 meeting will be at Nashville Nov. 5th gressional and one State Senatorial 8818,522, against only $659,033,548 in payroll and this is going on con­ other hand, keep its defense in good doing this very thing, for even on the eral 1 in the Methodist church. ' districts are completed. These will be the corresponding period of the prev­ even now at the rate of repair has Just come from Italy where cross his prayer was, “Father, for- tinuously 1 The young men's Y group will be­ completed sometime during the com­ ious fiscal year. give them; for they know not what |imore than 5,000 more each month. Mussolini has decreed compulsory gin their regular meetings at the ing week. they do.” ’Then we must remember that each military training for the entire male home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell on Although only the Republican and Jesus showed us that forgiveness 1new employe must have a desk and population beginning at eight years of Wednesday evening, Oct 17. Democratic parties held primary elec­ and healing are closely allied, and 1chair and filing cabinet and a lot more tions, other parties will be represent­ all of which takes up' The United States cannot afford to that when sin is forgiven—destroyed paraphernalia, । ed on the November ballot These —healing follows. And this is the 1room and costs more money. And ignore the realities of a world in ERA’S purchase plan to buy direct parties will name their candidates by there must be rugs on the floors and which nations are teaching their teaching of Christian Science which 1 OPTOMETRIST from the Jobbers instead of the re­ points the way to obtaining forgive- •drapes at the windows and desk-pads। youth to love war and are training tailers of the state has led to protes­ convention or caucus and then make proper certification to the secretary ness of sin through the forsaking of 1and onyx inkstands and a lot more them from eight years of age. Hastings Michigan tations, and Alton Hager, formerly of of sttte. to make the offices seem hom­ The United States can, and should, sin. Mrs. Eddy has written in “iMs- things 1 this vicinity, and president of the continue to work for the idealism of cellaneous Writings' ’(p. 129): “One's ey 1 and even luxurious. Michigan Federation of Retail Mer ­ So. if you are wondering what is peace, at the same time reckoning first lesson is to learn one’s self; hav­ Iowa farmers are being polled on done with all the money aside with the world as it is and not as it chants, and Jason Hammond of Lan­ com-hog control, by the AAA. Iowa's ing done this, one will naturally, being 1 sing, vice president of the Merchants from that which goes to direct relief, would be if it were perfect — Battle through grace from God, forgive his 1 Have your children’s eyes Federation and secretary of the Mich­ answers are expected to bear great brother and love his enemies. To •just visualize this great army of Fed­ Creek Enquirer News. igan Dry Goods association, were del­ weight, as this is the largest com and examined before school be­ employes in Washington alone, avenge an Imaginary or an actual eral 1 hog producing state, but they will not egated to confer with Dr. Haber, head mind you, and the offices and furni­ gins this fall. wrong, is suicidal.” actually determine the future course The Cadillac public schools are to of the state relief set-up, on the prob­ they must have to add dignity to of the Farm Administration. Forgiving one’s brother does not ture 1 lem as representatives of all retail teach more than the three Rs this mean to condone or excuse his short­ their jobs.—Grand Rapids Herald. Before adyear. The pupils will be marked on merchants in the state. comings, but by thought-taking, help­ Spain's revolt has been crushed by various social duties and their per­ jouming, retailer meeting in Lansing NASHVILLE MARKETS fulness, and expectation to assist him CThe Speed Millions and millions sonal attitude toward life. Five hundred lives were Among suggested that Mr. Hager, as presi­ shell fire. Following are prices tn Nashville to overcome them. Understanding Menace. > spent on developing fine the qualities to be graded are: Im­ dent of the federation of merchant?, lost, and the leaders were taken to markets on Wednesday, Oct. 10, at that in truth bv his very nature as a ribbons of cement high­ provement in health, social activities, send a telegram to Secretary of the the prison ship, 15000 being arrested. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ child of God he must reflect honesty. 5ways. giving people an opportunity to honesty, courtesy, cooperation, thrift, Treasury Morgenthau urging upon ure* ar* goodness, and love, and expecting him 1travel, near and far, for business, vis­ orderliness, promptness, courage, ac­ him the necessity of easing credit in to reflect these, tends to their realiza- 1iting and sight-seeing, and hand and curacy. concentration, initiative, and Michigan, to merchants and industrial Roosevelt is to continue the CCC ”cStfuDy •wb-iekLS’ tbsntlc. hand with this highway work has work. Besides all this. Cadillac teach- concerns alike. It was pointed out work Indefinitely. Say. the nation thentlc. Wheat__ ...___ There are many kinds of debts be­ been the increasing development from ers wifi note undesirable tendencies that inabffity to secure loans was .pre­ feels the program is justified and the Oats______ sides financial debts. We may be । those first automobiles which got us and serious physical defects tn pupils venting needed expansion, purchases benefits are so clear actual cost will -------- 56c C. H. P Beans $X80 cwt. able to forgive those who are indebt­ there and back to our present models with the idea of remedying whatever of goods and in general the starting be met without complaint. Middlings (sell. ----- $2-00 ed to us financially, those who have of beauty and speed in the Nth de­ is possible. of the wheels of industry. Mr. Hager • Bran (aelL)___ ------ $1.75 failed to fulfill some material obliga­ gree, by the automobile industry. said that it was a good suggestion -------- 21c Fifteen banks were reopened in tion, but if we are harboring thoughts And now everywhere the highway ---- I0-13C hut that he might make a personal --------... 8c September, representing $15,005,000 of resentment, sensitiveness, and hurt runs, the speed menaces are found, pride because we feel wo have been getting every mile possible out of the a high birth rate. in deposits. next week instead. 13-14C ;L. f ■■ ■ Funeral Home < L V. BESSMER �THB KAggynXX Mm THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1W ♦ that by virtue of the power of sale in the forenoon, at said probate office, be> Courtesy In Driving. WEST MAPLE GROVE. 1 said mortgage I nhali foreclose same and is hereby appointed for hearing; "For the life of me," E. Roas FarBy Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. township, 65, died on his farm where by a sale at public auction to the said petition. ra, manager of the Grand Rapids SafL. A. S. meeting this Thursday af­ he had resided 30 years. He was a highest bidder, at the north front door It is further ordered, that public: ety Council, said the other day when ternoon at Mrs. Roberts'. Everyone member of Co. F, 1st U. 8. Volunteer Mortgage Sale. of the Court House in the City of notice thereof be given by publicationi interviewed by a reporter, 'T cannot come. Cavalry and served under Roosevelt • Default having been made in the Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of of a copy of this order for three suc­■ see how some men can be such fine Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and with the Rough Riders during the conditions of a certain mortgage cx^~ December, 1934, at eleven o’clock in cessive weeks previous to said day of' gentlemen when they meet you in daughters ate Sunday dinner with Spanish American war, also a member cutad by William D. Hirst a widower, the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a. their office or walking on the street their mother, Mrs. Esther Marshall. of Major John C. Durst Camp No. 40, to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of dard time, of all that certain piece or newspaper printed and circulated in and be so entirely different when they In the afternoon they drove to Battle United Spanish War Veterans of Lan­ Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date parcel of land situated in the City of meet you when driving their automo­ Creek to call on Mr. and Mrs. Cobb sing. He leaves the widow, one son, said county. . the 20th day of August, 1928, and re­ Hastings, County of Barry, State of bile." Stuart Clement, and family. Hugh Green of Hollywood. Calif., one corded tn tbjJ office of the Register of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: A true copy. Judge of Probate. There are too many automobile The Extension class met with Mrs. step-son, Clyde Gillett of Lansing, Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, cm Lot numbered three (3), in Block six drivers with changeable characters of Mabie Adams Tuesday for election of three nieces and one nephew and six Mildred Smith, the 2, _h day of August 1928, in Liber (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the Register of Probate. 13-15 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. They too officers and leaders. The leaders, Mrs. 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there City, formerly Village, of Hastings, often won't pay square when operat­ Wilcox and Mrs. Adams, went to being due cm said mortgage at the Michigan, according to the recorded REGISTRATION NOTICE. ing their cars. Hastings this week for the lesson. date -hereof, Two hundred eighty two plat thereof, the same being the mort­ Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. We need more drivers who will Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons For General November Election, Tues­ Whereas, default has been made in Ad80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ gaged premises. day, Nov. 6th, 1884. the conditions of a certain mortgage practice the "Golden Rule in Driv­ and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell and cipal and interest notice is hereby William D. Moorman, dated and executed the 16th day of ing." If air auto operators would re­ daughter of Baltimore spent Sunday given that by virtue of the power of Mortgagee. To the qualified electors of the cognize the nine following rules when with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece of, April. 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ driving on the open highway, we Allegan. Mrs. Guy remained for a township of Castleton, precincts Nos. Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, same by a sale at public auction to 1 and 2. County of Barry. State of gageeto the Central National Bank of Bat­ would greatly reduce our automobile longer visit with her mother. the highest bidder, at the north front Hastings, Mich. (13-25) tle Creek, whose name was thereafter deaths and serious injuries: John Williamson of Winchester, Michigan: door of the Court house in the City of Notice is hereby given that in con­ 1. Keep on your own side of the Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sum­ Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day on July 1. 1931, changed to the Cen­ formity with the "Michigan Election Notice To Creditors. of November, 1934, at eleven o'clock, tral National Bank and Trust Com­ road and do not straddle the center ners and children of Lansing and Mr. State of Michigan, the Probate pany of Battle Creek, and which line. and Mrs. Tom Nevitt and daughter Law," I, the undersigned Township eastern standard time, in the forenoon 2. Observe safe speed at intersec­ Ruby Lee of Marshall were Sunday Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ of said day, of all that certain piece Court for the County of Barry. mortgage was recorded in the office tions and curves and flashing signals. In the matter of the estate of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green day and a legal holiday, the day of or parcel of land situated in the City of the Register of Deeds for Barry 3. Passing other cars at intersec­ and Marshall. any regular or special election or pri­ Homer E. Downing, Deceased. of Hastings, County of Barry. State County, Michigan, on the 17th day of tions or curves where view ahead is Notice is hereby given that four April, 1925, in Liber 87 of Mortgages, Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Daly and pleon mary election, receive for registration of Michigan, and described as fol­ obstructed, should never be indulged spent Sunday afternoon at Lloyd the name of any legal voter in said lows: Commencing at the quarter post months from the 28th day of Septem­ Page 580, and which mortgage was in. township not already registered who Marshall's. on the north side of Section seventeen ber, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for later duly assigned to the Central Na­ 4. Observe posted speed when driv ­ The Misses Arlene, Agnes and Ger­ may apply to me personally for such (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, creditors to present their claims tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ ing through small towns. registration. Provided, however, thuf aldine Marshall attended the S. S. thence south sixteen chains and forty against said deceased to said court ment dated December 4. 1933, and re­ 5. Be sure you have a safe passing convention at Dowling Sunday after­ I can receive no names for registra­ seven links, thence south seventy nine for examination and adjustment and corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ distance when cutting in or out of tion during the time intervening be­ noon. 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and that all creditors of said deceased are fice of said Register of Deeds in Liber tween the second Saturday before any nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ required to present their claims to 89 of Assignments on Page 478, and; traffic on the open highway. 6. It is a dastardly trick and un­ regular, special, or official primary ter of highway as. a place of begin­ said court, at the probate office, in the Whereas, the amount claimed to be Shores District election and the day of such election. ning, thence along center of highway city of Hastings, in said county, os-or due and unpaid on said mortgage on lawful, to speed up when another car tries to pass you. Give the other The last day for general registra­ south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east before the 28th day of January, A. D. the date hereof is the sum of $1,800.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupe spent Sun­ tion does not apply to persons who three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, 1935, and that said claims will be principal, and the sum of $122.63 in­ driver a chance to get around. day with her sister, Mrs. Robert De7. Tip or dim headlights at night vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. thence south on a line parallel with heard by said court on Tuesday, the terest, making a total indebtedness at mond, and family in Kalamo. Notice is hereby given that I will the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ 29th day of January, A. D. 1934, at this time now due and payable iu the when passing approaching vehicles. Roy Noban of Kalamo called on his be at Village Clerk’s office * 8. Always signal with the left arm ten o'clock in the forenoon. er, thence Westerly along sold River amount of One Thousand Nine Hun­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban, on and do not slow down too quickly Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1934, Dated, September 28, A. D. 1934. to a point so that a line running north dred Twenty-two Dollars and NinetySunday. when stopping or making turns. the twentieth day preceding said elec­ Stuart Clement, parallel with the east line would in­ three Cents ($1,922.93), and there has Mr. and Mrs. Kasper of-Grand Rap­ tion, as provided by Part H, Chapter 9. Above all, don't hug the car Judge of Probate. tersect the place of beginning, thence 13-15 been no suit or other proceedings in­ ids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ahead of you. If you must hug some­ IU, Public Acts of 1934, from 8 o'clock north from said, point to the place of stituted to recover any or all of the one, wait until you get home and hug Ralph Bliss. a m. until 8 o’clock p. m., for the beginning, said line being five chains above amount Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and purpose of reviewing the registration Order For Publication. your wife. If you hug the car ahead and fifty links long on the west side Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ State of Michigan, the Probate and he stops too suddenly, you may daughter Greta Mae were in Ann Ar­ and registering such of the qualified containing two acres more or less, ex­ en that by virtue of the power of sale Court for the County of Barry. have a rear-end collision. According bor Monday on business. electors in said township as shall cepting and reserving one acre sold contained in said mortgage and In Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ properly apply therefor. At a session of said court, held at to Michigan law, the* car which runs off west side being on west one half pursuance of the statute in such case ter Betta were over night guests of the probate office in the city of Hast­ into the rear end of a car ahead is Saturday, Oct. 27, 1934—Last Day of northeast quarter of section 17 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker. ings, in said county, on the 28th day made and provided, the said mortgage always to blame. for general registration by personal Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the will be foreclosed by a sale of the Thursday. of September. A. D. 1934. application for said election. same being the mortgaged premises. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Present, Hon. Stuart Cleinent, premise., described therein at public, Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. The name of no person but an ac­ Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. auction at the main front entrance of Sunday evening wnth Mr. and Mrs. Judge of Probate. tual resident of the precinct at the Whereas, default has been made in John Rupe. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ In the matter of the estate of time of said registration, and entitled Hastings, Mich. (6-18) ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the, the conditions of a certain mortgage Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips have II. Clift Kleinhans, a spendthrift. under the Constitution, if remaining ( dated the fifteenth day of August, The Michigan Trust Company hav­ 10th day of January, 1935, at 11:00, 1930, made and executed by John H. moved from the Floyd Dillenbeck farm such resident, to vote at the next Foreclosure Sale. ing filed in said court its petition pray­ o’clock in the forenoon to satisfy the Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and to the Weeks farm. election, shall be entered in the regis­ Default having been made in the ing that a day be set for hearing on amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ wife, of the City of Detroit, County of tration book. conditions of a certain real estate its annual account and that the same gage with interest and all legal costs Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ Registration Of Absentee By Oath, South Maple Grove mortgage, made and executed by Jay including statutory attorney fee in be allowed as filed. By Miss Cleota Conklin. If any person whose name is not gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ It is ordered, that the 29th day of such case made and provided, in the place, mortgagee, which mortgage registered shall offer and claim the ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ ' Mrs. Anna Cheeseman of Hastings October, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in amount of $35.00. right to vote at any election or priized and existing under and by virtue The premises described in said was recorded in the office of the Reg­ spent the week end with her daugh­ the forenoon, at said probate office, be mary election, and shall, under oath ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ of the laws of the State of Michigan, and is hereby appointed for hearing mortgage and to be sold at said sale igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ ter, Mrs. John Norton, and family. state that he or she is a resident of said mortgage being dated the 24th are in the Township of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. James Fenwick and said petition; such precinct and has resided in the gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven day of October 1928, and recorded in It is further ordered, that public County of Barry, and State of Mich­ (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrison of Scotts township twenty days next preceding the office of the Register of Deeds in spent the week end with Mrs. Lulu notice thereof be given by publication igan. and described as follows: such election or primary election, de­ and for Barry County, Michigan, on "The South One-half (H) of the dred Twenty-two (522) and. Gray and Robert Sunday callers of a copy of this order, for three suc­ signating particularly the place of his Whereas, the amount claimed to be the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber cessive weeks previous to said day of Southeast Quarter (%) of Section due on said mortgage at the date of were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray and or her residence and that he or she 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is hearing, in The Nashville News, a Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, this notice is given is the sum of Six ,daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. possesses the other qualifications of due upon said mortgage at the date of newspaper printed and circulated in Range Eight (8) West, all in one par­ Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. an elector under the constitution; and this notice, the sum of 31135.74 for said county. cel." Lawrence Jarrard went with the Thirteen Cents ($638.13) j-—’ principal and interest, the sum of principal j,Us from Dowling to Chicago that owing to the sickness, or bodily The Central National Bank Stuart Clement, sum and Interest, Twenty-nine Doi’ 553.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, Una rvjvisited the Fair over the week infirmity of himself or herself or some at Battle Creek. A true copy. Judge of Probate. member of his or her family, or ow­ lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ By: O. O. Rossman, end. Mildred Smith. ing to his or her absence from the amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid vided for in said mortgage, making Vice President. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Register of Probate. 13-15 township on public business or his or by mortgagee, and Fifteen ($15.00) Mrs. Rosalie Miller . the total amount due at the date of Chas. H. Lockwood, of North Nashville Dollar, U attorney tee provided by ~~3™ her own business, and without intent this notice $1224.40. Attorney for Mortgagee, to avoid or delay his or her registra­ Order For Publication. statute, amounting to the total sum day at Orom Marahalra No suit or proceedings at law hav­ 703 Central National Tower, A. B o( t tion, he or she was unable to make ing been instituted to recover the State of Michigan, the Probate Battle Creek, Michigan. 14-26 now due and unpaid on Mid mortgage application for registration on the last , ol Six Hundred Elgbty-two DoUar. Sunday hls aunt monies due on said mortgage, or any Court for the County of Barry. day provided by law for the register­ part thereof, by virtue of the power At a session of said court, held at and Twenty-eight Cento (1882.28); NortOn, and family, Mortgage Sale. ing of electors preceding such election and no suit or other proceedings have of sale contained in the above describ­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Conklin of Chi­ or primary election, then the name of Default having been made in the been instituted to recover the debt ed mortgag", and the statute in such ings, in said.,county, on the 27th day cago and R. V. Conklin of Union City conditions of a certain mortgage made now remaining unpaid and secured spent tiie week end with their moth- such person shall be registered, and case made and provided, I shall sell of September, A. D. 1934. he or she shall then be permitted to the premises described in said mort­ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, and executed b/ Geo. E. Norris and by said mortgage, or any part there­ Mrs. Frank Norton and family. vote at such election or primary elec­ Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of of; whereby the power of sale con­ gage, or so much thereof as may be Judge of Probate. tion. If such applicant shall in said the Township of Hope, County of Bar ­ tained in said mortgage has become necessary to pay the amount due on In the matter of the estate of matter, wilfully make any false state­ ry and State _of Michigan to Orson B. operative. said mortgage, together with the ex­ Sarah L. McKelvey, Deceased. EVANS DISTRICT. ment, he or she shall be deemed guil­ Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ Romaetta L McKelvey McPherson Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. ty perjury. Any inspector of election band and wife, jointly and to the sur ­ en, that by virtue of said power of ________ cording, at the North Front Door of having filed in said court her petition Mr. 321(1 Mrs. Chas. Fruln attended shall have authority to make such the Court House in the City of Hast­ praying that the instrument now on vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of sale contained in said mortgage and ings, County of Barry and State of file in this court purporting to be the October, 1931, and recorded In the in pursuance of the statute in such a birthday dinner for Eugene Ather- registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit. Michigan (That being the place for last will and testament of said deceas­ office of the Register of Deeds in and case made and provided, said mort- tun in Bellevue Thursday. Those attending A Century of Pro- Provision In Case Of Removal To An­ holding Circuit Court for the County ed be admitted to probate and the ex­ for Barry County, Michigan, on the gage will be foreclosed by a sale of other Precinct over tbe week end from this of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ ecution thereof and administration of 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 the premises described therein at pubAny registered and qualified voter noon of the 7th day of December, said estate be granted to Romaetta I. of Mortgages at page 588, there is lie auction to the highest bidder at district were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen who has removed from one election the North entrance of the Court House Wilson, the latter our teacher, Byron due at the date of this notice the sum 1934. McKelvey McPherson, or to some oth­ of $509.52 for principal and interest, in the City of Hastings. County of Galbreath, Adrian Niver, Kennethi precinct of a township to another The premises are described in said er suitable person. mortgage as follows: Township of It is ordered, that the 26th day of the sum of $203.94 taxes paid by the Barry, State of Michigan (said Court 321(1 Clarence Martens, Mr. and Mrs.. election precinct of the same township Hope, County of Barry and State of October, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in mortgagee, and the further sum of House being the place of holding the Walter Mapes. Mrs. Sylvia Viemaster■ shall have the right, on any day preMichigan, viz., The West half of the the forenoon, at said probate office, be $15 attorney fee provided for in said Circuit Court for said County of Bar- 321(1 Herman are planning to attendI vious to election, or primary election day, on application to townahip clerk, North West Quarter, Section Two, and and is hereby appointed for hearing mortgage, making the total amount ry. State of Michigan) on the 17th ^is week. Miss Margaret Gasser returned to• to have his or her name transferred due at the date of this notice $728.46. day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 the East twenty-four acres of the said petition. No proceedings at law having been o'clock, Eastern Standard time, on ber home in Battle Creek Sunday af-■ from the registration book of the preSouth half of the North East Quarter It is further ordered, that public ter spending the past week with her■ cinct from which he or she has re­ Section Three, being forty-eight rods notice thereof be given by publication taken to collect the sums due under the forenoon of that day. The premises described in said sister, Mrs. Rupert Martens, and fam­ moved to the registration book of the East and West and eighty rods North of a copy of this order, for three suc­ said mortgage, or any part thereof, precinct in which he or she then re­ and South, all in Town Two North, cessive weeks previous to said day notice is hereby given that I shall mortgage, and which are to be sold at Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ sides. Such elector shall have the Range Nine West. of hearing, in The Nashville News, a foreclose the mortgage by a sale of said sale, are described as follows, towit: tie Creek spent Saturday night and 1 right to have such transfer made on Dated this 10th day of September, newspaper printed and circulated in the premises described therein, or so “The East one-half of the North Sunday with L. Z. and family, and any election or primary election day 1934. much thereof as may be necessary to said county. by obtaining from the board of In­ Delton State Bank, pay the amounts due, with interest East quarter of the South West quar- called at Earl s. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll of Bat­ spectors of such election or primary Mortgagee. and expenses of sale, and attorney ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, A true copy. Judge of Probate. election of the precinct from which be Range 8 West containing 20 acres tie Creek spent Sunday with the latfee, at the North Front door of the Fred O. Hughes, Mildred Smith, Attorney for Mortgagee, Register of Probate. 13^15 Court House in the City of Hastings, more or less; also the North West ter> parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said cer­ 10-22 Barry County, Michigan, (that being quarter of South East quarter" of Gardner, and family. Address, Delton, Michigan. the building in which the Circuit South West quarter of Section 32, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on tificate to the board of election inspec­ Order For Publication. Mortgage Sale. Court for the County of Barry is held) Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con- Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Sunday tors of the precinct in which he or she State of Michigan, the Probate on the 9th day of January, 1935, at taining ten acres more or less. Also evening. Default having been made in the then resides. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Court for the County of Barry. In every such case of transfer the ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. an entrance to said land of 12 feet in At a session of said court, held at ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and township clerk or the board of inspec­ The premises are described in said the dear across the South East cor­ Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and the probate office in the city of Hast­ mortgage as follows: Township of ner of the West half of the North —A car belonging to an Indiana tors issuing such certificates shall wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing ings, in said county, on the 26th day Hope, County of Barry and State of East quarter of the South West quar- travelling man representing a jewelry cause opposite the name of such elec­ date April 9. 1934, and recorded in of September, A. D. 1934. Michigan. The West one-half (Vi) ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, company, was wrecked on a hill near tor, to be entered in the column head­ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, of the North West quarter (V4) of Range 8 West, an in the Township of the Ionia Country club, as relief caus- ed *Remarks" in such registration the Registei of Deeds’ office, Barry county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, Judge of Probate. Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two Johnstown, in the County of Barry ed him to lose control of his car. Ban- book, the words, "transferred to pre­ In the matter of the estate of in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page (giving the num­ North of Range Nine (9) West, and and the State of Michigan." dits he believed followed him from cinct number C. A. Hough, Deceased. 362; there being due on said mort­ containing approximately Eighty (80) Dated this second day of October, Lansing and kept about the same dis­ ber)", together with the initials of gage at the date hereof One thousand The Michigan Trust Company hav­ acres of land. ’ tance behind him through Portland, said clerk or some member of the eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 ing filed in said court its petition pray­ Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. where he began to drive faster. At board of inspectors of election, as the B. R. Brown. Dollars ($1821.12) for principal and ing that a day be set for hearing on Orson B. Garrett, . L. E. Gordon, Ferguson’s blacksmith shop he turned case may be, and the date of the interest, the mortgagee having elect­ its annual account and that the same Surviving Mortgagee. north on the road to Ionia. Still they transfer. A ttorney for Mortgagee. ed to declare the whole sum due and be allowed as filed. Fred O. Hughes, Dated. Oct 5, A. D. 1934. followed nearly to the hill, and then Business address: payable according to the terms of It is ordered, that the 26th day of Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. Arthur Housler, turned on a side road, and the jewelry 704-6 City Nat’l Bank Bldg., said mortgage; notice is hereby given October, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock In Address: Delton. Michigan. 14-26 Battle Creek, Mich. Township Clerk. 14-26 salesman then lost control of the car. rTSi'NaX'.. . �TH* MAMTUU MEW*, THUESDAT, OCT. 11, 1M4 4 *»»«*»»«■»* We note they are to have "Crazy Politics" in Eaton Rapida. People desiring notices and read-1 Mrs. Ida Wolf has returned from Ing matter m The News must not Mrs. Turner, her son and wife were her visit with Battle Creek relatives. wait until Wednesday morning be­ . Formerly Lived In Bellevue And Lan­ Urnpblr Arik Quote* Some Feet. That in Battle Creek Tuesday. fore handing in copy. 11 18 abeo- CASH ONLY—One week, Me: Show Actual BetVernxmt Mrs. Bessie Brown is again confin­ sing And Attended Olivet lutely impossible to publish all the week,. 00c; three week,. 7Oe; foor There. ed to her bed with bronchitis. OoUege. John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. Etta matter handed in frequently on week*. 00c; Ove weeke. «1; for mUUMrs. A. T. Lofdahl went to Chicago Baker visited friends in Jackson Sun­ Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. More than 2ft Presenting statistics on recovery in With the recent elevation of Donald words, 1c per word; six words to line, Monday to remain a week or so. day. an effort to get copy in before 10 count each figure a word. Mail or­ R. Richberg to a dominant place in Grand Rapida in the last year, the Mrs. E. A. Hannemonn was in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton went a. m., Wednesday, Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money the NRA. Bellevue folks recall that Graphic Arts association, through tle Cre?.k Saturday and Monday. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. to Wayne Saturday night to visit rel­ ’•our cooperation. Mrs. Richberg resided there in her luncheon clubs and busines houses, ia James Eddy, who has been so ill girlhood, being a daughter of Mr. and now distributing the second of its ser­ for some time, doesn’t seem to im- atives. For Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Kunde were ies of pamphlets based on the premise, Mrs H. M. Weed, who were in busi­ George Scott of Quimby called on For Sale—6 bei^ of good young borsin Middleville one night last week on ness there but who now reside again • Good citizens speak well of their the Cruso family Thursday afternoon. ea. Clarence Shaw, n-15p Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebbauser vis­ business. in Lansing, The house in which she city." ’ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Alto For "Sale—Onloni rSl and green Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent "Individual, corporate or civic pro­ ited Holland and South Haven on was born was later moved from the visited Wednesday at Menno Wen­ Sunday. sweet peppers, cabbage and carrots. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. site where the Sparrow hospital, Lan­ gress requires optimistic thinking, ger's. Miss Frieda Schulze spent a part of Mrs. Ttna Snow.__________ 14~P sing, was built Her father operated progressive action and a spirit of co­ last week at the H. D. Trim home in Ottie Lykina Chancey Hicks and family are liv­ Noldo Blancett of Indiana spent For Saie^A-roll Deering corn busker, operation. Individuals, corporations hardware stores in Bellevue, Lansing ing with Mrs. Hicks' mothe? for the Hastings. Tuesday night with hls sister, Mrs. good condition. Chas. Buebnell, S and Eaton Rapids. She graduated and Grand Rapida are making definite winter. Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Etta ml. NW. of Lake Odessa. 13-Up from the Bellevue school, attended progress," the association declares. Baker made a business trip to' Battle Ottie Lykins. Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates of Clover­ "TLese are not just idle words of op ­ For"Sale —Slx-months-old pigs. One Olivet college two years, and then called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Saturday Creek Friday. . dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. mi. west and 1-4 ml. south of Shores matriculated at the U. of M., her stu­ timism, for we produce herewith the afternoon. 1 A number from Nashville attended Aubrey Murray. school, on the Elsie Furniss farm. dent career being ended by her mar­ facts.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer ate ••Have your suit or dress dry The facts, as given on the small the county Sunday school convention 14-p riage to Geo. Webber of Ionia. They Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. at Quimby Tuesday. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ lived in Chicago and later she return­ printed card, are: For Sale—Large Spanish sweet on­ John Ackett Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickson have est prices. — adv. 49-50. 1. That on Sept 1. 1934, there were ed to the parental home and sued for Mrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove ions, fine quality, 1c a lb. at themoved into the Potter brick house at Albert Conklin of Chicago and Mrs. divorce. Richberg had been married 1,600 more occupied houses and apart­ place, 2 1-2 mi. south of postoffice. spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Norton of Maple Grove called on (Board of the end of Maple street. and divorced when they met in Chi­ ments than a year ago. Eld. Penfold. 14-p W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baer- of Lake Mrs,, Ella Taylor Monday forenoon. cago. They were married in Lansing education census). Mrs. Roy Brumm called on her par ­ Mrs. Clyde Hamilton was among 2. That on Sept 1, 1934, the Grand Forest, IU., are visiting her parents, and they lived in Chicago until re­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. the Baptists attending the Grand Riv­ For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News cently, when they took up their resi­ Rapids Gas Lights company reported ••Window glass of all sizes, single er Valley association at Lyons a week day afternoon. 1,603 more meters Ln use than a year office. tf-F dence in Washington, D. C. ••Roll roofing, sisalkraft paper, tar and double strength; putty, and glaz­ ago. felt, and blue building paper. W. J. Notice—No running of dogs or hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ Card Of Thanks. 3. That on Sept 1, 1934, the Con­ ier points. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. ing on my property. Fred Jordan. Merlin Gage and Ivan Babcock vis­ tle Creek and Floyd Feighner of Hast­ Liebhause r.—adv. We wish in this way to thank the sumers Power company reported 576 14-16c Ralph Hess and Heber Foster at­ friends and neighbors for the beauti­ more meters in use than a year ago. ited Merlin’s sister and Ivan’s broth­ ings visited their mother, Mrs. Ella tended a Philco meeting at Grand Notice—All hunting and running of Farrell at Grand Rapids Sunday. Feighner, Monday. er ful flowers and the many kind deeds 4. That on Sept 1, 1934, the Pas­ Rapids Thursday night. dogs forbidden. Mrs. Sarah OsMr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Paul Clever of Pennsylvania has shown us in the sickness and death of senger Car Dealers’ association report­ Earl Culp spent last week with the troth. > 14-C our beloved son and brother. Also ed 2,500 new cars sold since Jan. 1. Miss Bess Hinckley visited Grand been the guest of his father, Alvin home folks, and Mrs. Culp returned to Rapids and other points on Sunday. "No Hunting? ’ "No Fishing," "No Clever, and grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Rev. Raymond Durkee for hls com­ These figures do not include several Falmouth with him for a week. The Welcome Philatheas will meet Clever, leaving Saturday. forting words, Miss Hartwell and Mrs. thousand used car transactions. flee, 10c each._______ H-tf Billy Sunday, who has been con­ Mrs. Addie Sage has returned to Pauline Lykins for their beautiful mu5. That on Sept 1. 1934, nearly ev-! with Mrs. Ida Wright Friday night, ducting revivals at Big Rapids, ad­ For Rent—The former Roy Smith cry retailer and almost every business OcL 12. AU members cordially invit- her home in the east part of town, af­ dressed 40,000 people in the tin’.'. house on Reed St 8-rooms, modem, ter spending the summer in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll. reported increased sales for the first dbl. garage. Fred Childs, Ex., Ver­ ••Come in and inspect our nfew line Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowdish left Sun­ Creek, where she was employed. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll. eight months of 1934. P montville, R. 3. 14-16p of fall and winter suits for meh<<nd Mrs. Mamie Parker of Vermont­ In conclusion, it is suggested that day for Lawton. where they are vis­ boys, |13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— No hunting or trespassing on our these facts be quoted to local gloom iting their daughter and picking ville is staying for a time with her News Want Ada Get Resulte. adv. premises. Henry W. Semrau, Frank grapes. aunt. Mrs. Caroline Johnson, as Mrs. spreaders.”—Grand Rapids Herald. Elwin Nash and son Edward attend­ J. Snore. Peter Snore, P. B. Baas, ••We have a complete new line of Johnson has been feeling poorly of ee a birthday dinner at the home of Wm. Titmarsh. Wm. Snore. 14-p fall and winter clothing, latest styles late. Sophomores Elect. Mr. Nash’s sister, Mrs. A. B. Smith, The~Wildt Cider and Sorghum mill is The sophomore class of Nashville for men and boys. John Greene, the Frank Lopez was operated qpon for at Bellevue. now in operation every Tuesday and High school has elected the following tailor.—adv. appendicitis Saturday at the Pultz Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall and daughter, Miss Feme Schulze of East Lans­ hospital, and it was then discovered Friday. You may bring in your sor­ officers for the ensuing year. Winifred ghum any day. Chas. L. Wildt, Bel­ Brumm, president; Alice Sebastian, ing and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo that he had tuberculosis of the Dow­ Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of Chicago, spent a part of last week in Maple levue, Mich. 13-14 vice president; Louis Kraft, secre- were dinner guests Sunday of Otto els. , Grove visiting friends and relatives. tary-treasurer; J. B. VanDeventer, Schulze and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and chil­ Wanted—Representative to look after Mrs. Eva Houghtaling, who was not Dr. E. T. Morris operated upon Mrs. dren returned home Wednesday night class advisor. our magazine subscription interests Emma Boyles of near Charlotte at the from a week's visit with relatives in well while at Thornapple lake this in Nashville and vicinity. Our plan Freshmen Elect Hayes-Green hospital, Charlotte, Sat­ New York state, making the trip by summer, has not been so well since enables you to secure a good part returning to Detroit She is suffering The freshman class of Nashville urday, for gall stones. auto. of the hundreds of dollars spent in from rheumatism. High school has elected the following Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en­ Mrs. W. J. Noyes went home with this vicinity each fall and winter Tuesday, OcL 9, was Mrs. Alice officers for the ensuing year: Marion tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. Bab­ the Maynard Knolls, when they re­ for magazines. Oldest agency in U. Mrs. Belle Smith, president; Robert Beattie, vice cock's sister and niece and family turned Monday to Three Rivers, after HadseU's 85th birthday. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all Mix, Mrs. Ranson. Howell and Mrs. president; Virginia Rothaar, secre­ of Battle Creek and Detroit attending the funeral of Raymond periodicals, domestic and foreign. C. Cruso ate dinner with her and tary-treasurer; Miss Mabie Sutton, Mrs. Ward Hickok underwent a ma­ Knoll. Instructions and equipment free. helped to celebrate the event. class advisor. jor operation at the Hayes-Green hosMrs. Laura Showalter spent Sunday Start a growing and permanent bus­ Mrs. Plott sister of Mrs. Elmira oital at Charlotte on Monday. Dr. with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter ines in w’hole or spare time. Ad­ Hullinger, Mrs. Mosher and Mrs. GusRaising Money For College. Lofdahl performed the operation. the RADIO and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank dress Moore-Cottrell, Inc., Wayland tesen, all of Wayland, visited Friday Lyman Elder, Ferris Lathrop, Ber­ H. C. Kleinhans and son, Wm. Klein ­ Knapp and son of Jackson were after­ Road, North Cohocton. N. Y. 14-p BROADCAST ni ta and Pauline Bowman have taken at the Fred Wotring home, and Mrs. hans of East Lansing, now a senior at noon guests. Hunsberger, also of Wayland, visited Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exterto "theatrics” by way of raising col- M. S. C., saw the football team of the Mrs. Ella Taylor suffered from in­ mlnated with Lethal gas. Written Mrs. Susie Kraft Cabout+heBIG EVENT funds for Lyman and Bemita. They latter’s college trim the U. of M. fection in two of her fingers the first guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall and are presenting "It Couldn’t Be Done." George Homer Gribbln, operated of the week. Dr. F. G. Pultz took given. All work strictly confiden­ family of Maple Grove and mother, They played at Maple Grove Friday, upon for appendicitis recently, and care of them Sunday, and they are 4 Big Days tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mrs. E. Marshall, called on Mrs. C. R. and at Kalamo Monday. recuperating at his mothers home about well again. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Cobb and family of Battle Creek Sun­ [ Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20 here, is getting along finely and able Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowes of Eat­ 83-tf ' day afternoon. They also called at Now the marine workers, with 35,­ to be out some. on Rapids visited her parents, Mr. and 000 in Atlantic gulf ports affected, go Miss Pauline Furniss is again in the Mrs. George Vanderventer, and would the Fred J. Rolf home. | VONW. FURNISS ■ on Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Mrs. Sackett, strike. home circle of her parents, Mr. and like to locate in Nashville again and Miss Dean, Mrs. Parks and Miss Ed­ Mrs. Von Furniss, after spending sev­ are looking for a house. ith Parks attended the W. F. M. dis­ eral years at University hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner re­ trict convention in Grand Rapids on the Howell sanitarium. turned home from a week’s visit with Tuesday. Mrs. Parks remained with Fred Langham and family of Grand Rev. C. C. Gibaon and family of Mon­ friends for the rest of the week. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED Rapids are occupying the home of roe. Their son, Earl Feighner of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cruso received Mrs. Amelia Lentz. Mr. Langham is troit, brought them home. FOR THAT 70 beautiful poet cards and kind let­ the new foreman of the cabinet room The Bethany class of the Evangel­ IS STILL HERE ters from old friends, relatives and at the Lentz table factory. ical Sunday school will meet Friday AND DOING BUSINESS. neighbors, also four baskets of beau­ Mrs. Sam Gutchess, who was re­ with Mrs. Gail Lykins for a 12:30 pot­ And furnishing Meals and Board tiful flowers, on their fifty-seventh cently injured in an auio accident, en­ luck dinner, and the ladies will please wedding anniversary, which they Check It in Time. route to Lansing, was able to ride to bring thimbles and needles. greatly appreciate. Clean Rooms Steam Heat her physician’s office Tuesday for the The examination of George Swift E. V. Smith’s nephew and wife, Mr. first time since her accident was adjourned again until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Ann Arbor, ELDER’S DRUG STORE The Misses Betty and Louise Lentz, The proof taken at the coroner's in­ sailed Thursday from New York on M. S. C. students, saw their college quest has been accepted by all parties the Dollar liner. President Garfield, team win the football game over the as the lower court testimony. for California, the regents of the Uni­ U. of M. at Ann Arbor, and then Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fasversity of Michigan having granted spent the week end in Detroit sett of Barryville Sunday morning, a the vice president a leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbln of Chi­ daughter. Mrs. Jesse Fassett is car­ They expect to return in January. cago have been home again, and Mr. ing for her daughter-in-law and baby Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne end and Mrs. E. L. Kane took them home and Miss Elsie Paton is assisting with friends of Grand Ledge spent Sunday Checks Colds first day, Head­ Sunday, Mrs. G. W. Gribbln going the work. with Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and aches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes with them, and returning with them Miss Edna Reynolds of Bellevue, Ethel Mae. Harley Kinne and twin Wednesday. Miss Stage of Olivet, Mrs. Azor Leedy sister, Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler, cele­ Most Speedy Remedies Known. 11-34 The L. D. Gardner family are grad­ and children and mother, Mrs. Franck, brated their birthday with a nice din­ ually recovering from the injuries re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox were ner and two birthday cakes, one of Boy Scout Day At ceived in the motor accident which Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and which was decorated with the requir­ OPENS SOON! occurred on the road to Potterville as Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Michigan State College ed number of candles. the several carloads of Nazarenes Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, who has Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes attended Scouts From All Over Michigan In­ were on their way to Lansing. been visiting her mother, Mrs. Esther We can supply your needs for good, depend­ the funeral of Charley Watkins of vited Guests For M. 8. C-’s OpMr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Marshall, and other friends and rela­ Gun lake at Hastings Sunday, and daughter Greta Mae left Tuesday for tives, returned to her home in Chica­ able Ammunition at right prices. Mrs. Hanes attended the funeral of University hospital, Ann Arbor, for go Monday. Her sister, Miss Alta Mrs. Clara Rogers of Hastings on Boy Scouts from all over Michigan examination of the latter, who has Marshall, accompanied" her for a visit Monday. They were killed in an au­ had a wonderful time at the opening been out of health for some time and and to attend A Century of Progress. football game at Michigan State col­ tomobile accident Thursday afternoon Heating stoves—Several good ones still to be confined to her bed for the past week. Mrs. Lawrence Osborne was invited coming from Middleville, where they lege Sept 29, when Grinnell college Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ played M. S. C. It was designated as been for a visit They were the had at a good saving to you. Air Circulators lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard to spend Saturday at the home of her had parents of Floyd Watkins, brother-in­ Boy Scout Day, and the Scouts were grandmother at Prairieville, and to : Vermontville called Sunday even­ law of Mrs. W. E. Hanes, the Calkins admitted free. —Three good ones on hand, at less than cost. of ing on Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss her surprise after arriving there, she _brothers, and Mrs. Carl MaDan of Between halves a parade of Boy Fanny Woodard, on their way home found that her old time friends had Battle Creek. Scouts was conducted, each troop been invited in for a party for her, from a trip to Oxbow Dam, with din­ having been requested to bring its which included gifts and a right good The Hugh Green family will prob­ American and troop flag. A “Pep time. Mr. Osborne and the boys went ably return to Michigan, after leaving Rally" followed the football game. It Fence Posts, Wire Fence, Barbed Wire—any­ ner at Morley. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans spent Monday over to Prairieville Saturday evening Charlotte for a permanent home in was given under the direction of R. H. thing you need in the line of Hardware. ( in Grand Rapids. Mrs. LibUe Wil­ and all returned home Sunday even- California, as be has spent much Moore, instructor of swimming at liams went with her to Green lake to ing. time in the Vets hospital there at Camp Kirolex. attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. The play, "A Weaver of Dreams,” Sawtelle, and they are talking of Mary Van Loo, at the home of Frank sending him to Hines hospital for a King. Mrs. Williams returned with which was given so pleasingly here complete check-up and then send him The Well At The Wilcox Cemetery. not long ago by the M. E. missionary Mrs. Kleinhans. From the splendid cooperation we society, was presented last week in home ,to connect his claims for com­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin of Chi­ the Charlotte Congregational church, pensation. A slight trace of pulmon­ have had from the committees ap­ Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. ary ailment had been discovered, and pointed and from everyone contribut­ cago and Ray Conklin of Union City and Mrs. H. C. Glasner, formerly of LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTRING spent the week end at the Frank Nashville, was in charge of the pro­ he was to have an operation on his ing, it has made it possible for the Executors Norton home in Maple Grove, and' gram. It was a Mother and Daughter nose. His asthmatic troubles were in­ Wilcox Cemetery Circle to begin at Miss Cleota Conklin accompanied her banquet given under the auspices of creased by the fogs from the ocean, once at driving a well in the ceme­ ROOFING PLUMBING EAVETROUGHING brother and wife to Chicago Monday, the Extension society, and there was which have been quite common during tery and it will be all completed this Expert Workmanship Prompt Service where she will visit and attend A a bountiful banquet in connection un­ the summer months. Mrs. Green is fall instead of in the spring. Officers a daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Deller. of the Circle. Century of Progress. der charge of Mrs. Bangs. Mr*. Donald Richberg, Some Of High Spot* Re­ garding Grand Rapid* Wife Of NRA Leader New* in Brief PENNIES ONE CENT SALE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Cough or Cold HUNTING SEASON The C. L Glasgow Estate 't �— ---- :--- —. ---------- THE MAMrVILLE MBW* THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1934 4 i Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and As in the other adjustment con­ The AAA is going up in the air to Dairymen Face Loss Mrs. W. A. Vance were In Grand Rap-' College Radio Station tracts. the plan is to guarantee grow­ see that farmers abide by their pacts Expands Its Program : ids on Friday." Feeding Poor Cows ers a parity price for their 1934 crop. to cut acreage. The use of aerial Dr. W. A. Vance, Carl Tuttle and[ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead t With the inauguration this week of Takes Excellent Animal To Return The contract calls for payment as photography to measure wheat lands H. D. Wotring attended the football attending A Century of Progress. soon after December 1 as possible. was disclosed for the first time by A. । a new series of educational -programs, Profit On HJ-gh Priced Feeds Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Slout and Mrs. at Ann Arbor on Saturday, and WKAR, the radio station of the MlcbOther features of the contract as R. Shumway, member of the national This Year. Edith Slout had dinner Sunday at 8aw m. S. C. "lick” the U. of M. boys. igan State college. East Lansing, plans announced by John E. Dalton, chief of wheat advisory committee from Ore­ ' Mrs. W. E. Hanes was in Battle Fred Jordan's. Dairy cows which would pay their the sugar section of the Agricultural gon. Production control associations to provide a diversified service whicht Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mrs. Wm. Creek Sunday evening and Monday will include all types of educational[ owners a.profit in 1933 are a dead loss Adjustment Administration, will in­ in Oregon and Washington state, facMiller were Charlotte visitors Satur-, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl material as well as sports and music. to their owners new, and the dairy clude deficiency payments in 1935 in :ag the huge problem of measuring MaDan. She came back to Hastings The new program, scheduled at two’ department at Michigan State college case the growers are forced to aban­ the fields of all the farmers who sign­ Mrs. Gertrude Manning is visiting Monday afternoon for the funeral of o'clock daily, is for one hour duration1 urges Michigan farmers to cull their don planted acreage. The contracts ed a contract with the government, her son, Ed. Manning, and family Mrs. Clara Rogers. for the remainder of October but will। herds cm the basis of butterfat produc­ "runs with the land" and there are found the slow chain and wheel meth­ Mrs. Ella Feighner of Nashville, near Marshall. be expanded as the season progresses. tion high enough to pay a profit on provisions for dividing or transfer­ ods unsatisfactory. They called In Miss Marie Smith of West Vermont­ Mrs. Stanley Mix and little grand­ WKAR broadcasting on 1040 kilocy­ high priced feeds. I ring the allotments in case of sale or aerial photographers to measure the ville called at the home' of Mrs. daughter Loraine of Kalamo accom­ cles, is one of the oldest college broad­ It costs $36 to feed a cow which change of“ renter. M Labor provisions land from planes. ‘The cost of the panied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Brooks Friday. casters, having been on the air since produced 150 pounds of butterfat in | prevent the employment of children aerial photography method," Shum­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Battle Creek to Grand Rapids Friday 1922 as a project of the Extension di­ 1933. The feed cost now for the same under 14 years of age. except members way said, “is only between one-half Lansing called at the home of Mrs. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. vision of the college. cow would be $45. The returns from ’ of the growers’ immediate families, or and one cent per acre, or a little over Buchanan, Mrs. Rose Munson and oth­ Brooks Sunday. Plans for the expansion of service sales of butterfat at 30 cents a pound the employment of children between one-third the cost of measuring by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson have er friends. Mrs. Buchanan is a sis­ from WKAR are being rapidly com­ will be only $45 so the owner of such 14 and 16 for more than eight hours wheel. In addition, it is much more moved in the May Potter house in the ter of Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Feighner. pleted by the new program director of a cow this year will lose all hls labor a day. precise and accurate." AAA men saw Mistaking steam for smoke, the east part of town. the station, Robert J. Coleman, who and any costs other than those of Minimum wages and time and meth­ in the experiment in the northwest an Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ Nashville Fire department Tuesday af­ brings to the position an experience feed. opportunity to simplify the mechanics tle Creek called at the Max Miller ternoon was summoned to Dr. Morris' reaching back to 1924. Mr. Coleman The 1934 feed cost per year for a od of payment for each district may of the adjustment programs. “If this for a possible office fire. Dr. Morris home Sunday afternoon. cow producing 300 pounds of butter­ be determined by the Secretary only method has worked satisfactorily in was for several years connected with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple says he would rather the department WEAO, the Ohio State University at fat is $54. The returns from butter­ "after due notice and opportunity for wheat areas there is little reason why Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude be summoned when there was no fire Columbus, Ohio, where he assisted in fat sales at 30 cents a pound will be public hearing." Landlords who are it cannot also be applied in com-hog, also growers, or tenants who have than to be not summoned when there Jones and family Sunday. cotton and tobacco sections,” one offi­ developing the educational features of $90, leaving a margin of $36 between Paul Mix of Kalamo spent Sunday was a fire. Well, it relieved the ten­ that station. Later, as assistant the price of the feed and the receipts legal control over the land may cial said. and receive allotments. Other with hls mother, Mrs. Belle Mix, and sion for some people who had lost on manager of educational activities at for butterfat This margin, of course, the Detroit Tigers in the world series. also at the Azel Mix home. Is not profit because all expenses oth­ ants and share croppers must secure the RCA Victor company. Camden, the signatures of landlords. The ad­ A complete surprise party was giv­ Mary and Helen Rich of Carlisle N. J., he was in contact with the en­ er than feed must be deducted. and June Graham called on Mr. and en Mrs. Alice Hadsell on her 85th tire field of educational broadcasting. Unless cows are better than the vance payment on 1934 production will be based upon planted acres mul­ birthday Tuesday, Oct 9. when Mrs. ' Mrs. Bert Foster last Friday. Mr. Coleman is planning the pro­ state average in producing ability Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and Ransom Howell, Mrs. Charles Cruso, grams at WKAR in the light of what their owners will lose money on all tiplied by a base yield per acre. children of Lansing were Sunday call­ Mrs. Belle Mix and Mrs. Millie Roe 1has proven successful in other centers. the feed supplied to them this winter. Community and factory district came with the makings of a bountiful 1 ers at the Wm. Shupp home. The program for October will fea­ Such cows are of little value as breed­ committees and sugar beet production Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of dinner, including a lovely birthday ing stock because they tend to pro­ control associations, of which all con­ ture three state departments as well Maple Grove were Tuesday dinner cake. The afternoon was spent in ’ duce daughters which are no better tract signers will be members, will be visiting and a picture was taken of as 1 those at the college. The Michigan than themselves' guests of Mrs. Esther Kennedy. set up. County extension agents will State Departments of Education, the group, after which all departed Mrs. Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola The one advantage of a low produc­ be the key men in each district and Health, and Conservation will be Feighner are spending the week with for their homes, wishing her many ing cow is that these animals usually My store is now ready for bus­ will be responsible for establLshing the heard regularly. In addition, there iness and your inspection is cor-* relatives and friends in Grand Rapids. more happy birthdays. will be courses in Spanish. Correct are in better condition than good cows farmers' organizations. After the or­ dially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pierce and son Speech, Home Economics, and Busi­ and make better beef. Market prices ganizations have been set up, farmers It is, and always has been, my Richard of Flint are visiting Mr. and Com-Hog Checks ness and Agricultural Economics. and the demand for feeds will be so will assume full responsibility for the aim during my four years of Mrs. Victor Jones and family this good that state farmers can not af­ grocery experience to give the Total $3,455,000 There will also be book reviews, cam­ ford to permit poor cowe to eat up carrying out of the program. week. public the lowest possible prices Michigan farmers participating in pus news, and suggestions for the this source of ready cash. on high quality merchandise Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller and Mr. winter care of the flower garden. Mu ­ that is possible, and further, to and Mrs. Max Miller called on Mr. the corn-bog reduction program this sic and sports will make up the rest protect them against “price and Mrs. Lee Norman of Battle Creek year will receive benefits aggregating shooting.’’ Sugar Beet Growers PLAY $3,455,000, according to a statement of the program. Sunday. Prices are raised only when I WKAR will continue the Farm Ser ­ Will Have Contracts' Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter by the State Com-Hog Board of Re­ am forced to do so by higher vice program, scheduled each day at market conditions, and likewise Haxelbelle called on Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ view. which has just completed its Sugar beet growers who sign the | noon, which brings the weather and lower quotations are passed on erett Marshall and family Sunday af­ final check of all counties. This to you at once by lower prices. amount, less the local county admin­ market reports, special information production adjustment contracts to be | ternoon. issued soon by the Secretary of Agri ­ If you are contemplating buy­ from the United States Department of ••Oysters, prime veal, and lake istration expenses, will be distributed With the Seniors ing in quantities of any size, I Agriculture and timely discussions of culture will receive an advance pay­ trout. Specials in several lines that in three payments among the 24,500 would be glad to quote you a ment of $1 per ton on their estimated farm problems by members of the discount price that I know will will please you. Wenger Bros. Mar­ producers who signed the final con­ staff of the Agricultural division of 1934 production as well as a refund Ford Garage be right. Watch for your Rog­ tracts. ket—adv. ers Silverware Coupons — they Checks have already been distribut­ the college. The station will also on their 1933 production and a final Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Perry and 9 3 are valuable at my store. payment of not less than 25 cents per Saturday Night Mrs. Elmer Gillespie of Lakeview ed in the counties that forwarded continue the broadcasts of the foot­ ton on their estimated or actual pro ­ ball games on the Michigan State were Sunday afternoon callers at Mrs their contracts during August and the first week in September. Although schedule each Saturday afternoon at duction, according to a recent tele­ Julia Crown’s. ARRANGE TO MEET "You Can’t Be Dis­ gram to Director R. J. Baldwin from Sam Miller of Albion was an over approximately one-half of the coun­ 1:45 p. m. satisfied. As a new feature of service this the United States Department of Ag­ YOUR FRIENDS THERE night guest of his father, L. D. Miller, ties did not complete and ship their carrying the riculture. and Mrs. Miller of the Commercial contracts until the last two weeks of year, a printed bulletin Hotel Tuesday. the month. September 30 being the complete program for the month will be issued beginning on November 1st. Mrs. Rhoda Puffpaf and children deadline for completion of the pro­ and Miss Ola Davis of Marshall were gram, the most of these should re­ This bulletin is especially designed to *^tM*M*wa^M!MZM*,M*'>****e***********«**************************» ‘M’**********‘M'**4*********!k,*'k<iM^4$^K$‘* Sunday dinner guests of their sister, ceive their first installment of bene­ assist listeners in securing the pro­ A fits during the next two weeks, as grams in which they are most inter­ Mrs. Celia Davis. Mrs. Ernest Miller and baby Shirley checks for the first of the three pay­ ested. It will be mailed free of Jean went to Battle Creek Monday ments are being distributed as rapidly charge to any listener upon request. for a few days’ visit with her parents. as the contracts are checked and ap­ proved in the Washington office. The Non-Partisan Plan Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Goltz and two second and third payments are sched­ On November Ballot children, Charles and Charlotte, of uled to be made on November 15 and The proposed constitutional amend­ Royal Oak spent the week end with February 15. The amount of com contracted to ment for the non-partisan election of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ Having sold our our Grocery stock to Mr. Thompson, we are closthe government and taken out of pro­ judges, which will be submitted to the stead. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh of Nashville duction in Michigan was 77,125 acres voters on November 6th, is attracting ing out our Shoe stock in the Shoe Department, and are offering these and Mrs Emma Hamilton of Char­ with gross benefits amounting to wide attention throughout the state. lotte have returned from A Century $777,400. The number of market hogs The amendment is sponsored by the attractive prives to the public in an attempt to realize a quick cleanof Progress, where they spent some under contract is 714,000 which sign­ Non-Partisan Judiciary Committee of ers agreed to reduce by one-fourth, or Michigan, composed of nearly 800 time sight-seeing. out. The gross members representing every county in Mrs. Mar}' Downs of Battle Creek 178,500 head, in 1934. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. benefits, which amount to $5.00 per the state. "The primary purpose of the amend­ East Lattlng, and husband, and Mr. head for the three-fourths allowed to WOMEN’S SHOES MEN’S SHOES and Mrs. Latting returned home with be raised, total $2,677,600. Figures ment," says Wal*-»r Meek. Detroit at­ are not yet available on the amount of torney and secretary of the commit­ her for a week’s visit One lot of Ladies’ Pump and One lot of Men’s Black Shoes, value A fine service was held at the Naz- local expenses involved in conducting tee, "is to give the people of Michigan $1.69 Strap Shoes at--------------------$4.00 to $6.00, at$2.95 a*-ene church Friday evening, sponsor­ the program which are to be deducted an opportunity to vote for the men $1.25 One rack of Ladies’ Shoes.......... One lot of Men’s Brown Shoes, ed by the young people of the church. from the gross benefits, but it is ex­ they want as their judges, regardless value $4.00 to $6.00, at $2.45 Judges should be Miss Lea Belle Moon of St Johns was pected that they will not vary greatly of party label. One lot of Straps and Tie, White from an average of five per cent of elected for their Individual qualifica­ the speaker of the evening. Canvas Oxfords at*..—................... $1.59 Men’s High Shoes 20 pct. off tions for the job, not because they Mr. and Mrs George Campbell were the benefits paid. Seventy-two of the eighty-three carry some particular part} brand. A few pairs left of Button and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. One table of Shoes 50c Arthur Pennock and family. In the counties in the state participated in Unbiased public opinion is fast coming Lace Oxfords at................. at................... 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 afternoon all went for a drive over in the program. Four counties. Dickin­ to recognize this amendment as a step One lot of Ladies’ Button and All High Top Shoes ...20 pct. off son, Houghton, Oscoda and Roscom­ forward in Insuring the independence the Highbank creek district 50c Lace High Shoes at ........ ••Autumn is here in all its beauty, mon. contributed only one contract of our courts from political party In­ 20 per cent discount on all Boys’ and Men’s and soon the fall rains will be here. each. The greatest number was 1631 fluence. Judges should be responsible Shoes in the better quality. So why not get those shingles now in Lenawee county while Monroe. Hu­ to all the citizens of the state, not to One lot of Children's Sandals and and be ready? We have XXXXX and ron, Branch, Hillsdale, and Gratiot any political group." 59c Straps at Petitions bearing the names of over Na 2 grade. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. submitted more than one thousand Men’s Rubber Footwear 50c One lot of Children’s Shoes 210,000 voters were filed last July with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of each. the Secretary of State, asking that Maple Grove took Mrs. Pennington's Men’s Heavy White Sole Rubbers We are giving 20 per cent discount on all the proposed amendment be submit­ mother, Mrs. Esther Kennedy, to BI.UE BIRDS AND at—.............................. ,$135 CAMP FIRE GIRLS ted at the November election. It will Hastings last week Wednesday to con­ Children’s and Women’s Shoes A group of twenty-four Blue Birds be proposal No. 1 on the ballot. Men’s Heavy Red Sole Rubbers... $1.00 sult Dr. Pratt, and Mrs. Cpra Miller in the better quality. and young Campfire Girls, accompa­ accompanied them. Men’s Light Weight Rubbers95c Mrs. George Campbell will leave nied by their leaders. Miss Bell and Pine Lake Camp this Thursday for St Louis, Mo., for Miss Malnone, enjoyed a hike to Roe’s Men’s 4-Buckle Arctics$2.25-2.50 Rubber Footwear To Be Improved a visit with relatives and friends, and woods Saturday afternoon. The girls Men ’ s 5-Buckle Arctics $2.95 Women ’ s Slide Fastener will stop over at Bedford. Ind., and cooked supper out of doors, over an Actual construction work began visit their daughter and husband, Mr. open fire. They report a good time in Wednesday on a project of remodel­ Gaiters ---------------------------------- $1.89 Men's Rubber Boots $1.95-230-2.95 spite of the cold wind. More of these and Mrs. Charles Kahler. ing the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Women’s One-Snap Gaiters at------- $1.15 A few pairs of Sporting Boots at$3.95 Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hikes are planned for the near future. Pine lake camp to make it more suit­ Charley Mason the past week were: able as a winter camp. Women’s Three-Snap Gaiters at— 95c Boys’ 4-Buckle Arctics Mrs. Esther Marshall, Mrs. Grover The Improvements will include put­ at $1.25-130-1.95 95c Women’s Wool and Tweed Gaiters. Facts About the Telephone Marshall. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of ting a basement under the large main Boys’ and Youths’ Rubber Boots. Chicago, Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs building, Installing a new heating 85c Women ’ s Low Rubbers at ---------Otis Whitmore. Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Ten years ago—on Dec-mbex 6, plant, toiled ano .-’howers; and laying Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and dau­ 1923—telephone wires made possi­ har^-.-ud floors and partitioning off Miscellaneous We are closing out Men’s and Women’s ghter Margaret Glenn Swift and dau­ ble the first broadcasting of a presi­ school home rooms. House Slippers, also Boys’ and Youths’ ghters Maxine and Marleah. The Laird Construction Co. is in dential message to Congress. 1 lot of Boys ’and Men’s Pants at .... $1.50 A charge of the work, and L. J. Sarvis Tennis Shoes at very low prices. 1 lot of Men’s Shirty at 69c George Scott of Quimby, who served Another submarine telephone ok is the architect. It is expected that 1 lot of Men’s Flannel Shirts __ at carrier from the Quimby postoffice $1.29 ble has been laid across the English the work will be completed the last of for years and until the Quimby post­ Boys ’ (Finck) Bib and Band Men ’ s (Finck) Bib Overalls and Channel, it connects England and November. office was discontinued and who has the Continent at SL Margaret’s Bay, 79c Jackets at$1.69 Overalls at —.—-------- ----Winter camp will begin as soon as since had a route out of Hastings, j Dover, and Calais, France. the construction is completed. Three stepped out of the postal service Sept. sections of 12 weeks each will be con­ The number of owners of Ameri­ 30 at the retirement age. Harold can Telephone and Telegraph Com­ ducted at the camp this year, bring­ Gnffiith, who has been a carrier out ing the close of the winter camp in pany stock equals the combined of Middleville, with the cutting of the June. Lieutenant Edsel Martindale population of Nashville, Dallas and carrier service there from four to Atlanta, or of Denver, Akron and will again be in charge of the winter throe, takes the route of Mr. Scott Salt Lake City. camp.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. New* in Brief Ray I 76 KENO Closing Out Shoe Stock! X X MRS. E. C. KRAFT ***4*&**G++++4r*++++*+**+4 �Souvenirs, Ent attainment Are Free at World Fair Millions of visitors are finding that much ot the best In ths World'! Fair at Chicago Is free of charge. Left: Every Saturday Is Free Souvenir day at the Fair. Shown here Is one of the huge throngs that jammed the Foods building In search of gifts from the forty exhibitors there. Right: On this lagoon theater there are 10,000 free seats where visitors may watch circuses, water carnivals and other thrilling shows. Reduced rail and bus rates and well-marked highways make World's Fair travel easy. Be Value Wieel $175,000 in Savings Offered During Kroger's Fall Food Fair I Stock up NOW ! ’ Get YOUR Share ! * OLEO “T* 2-19c STANDARD QUALITY BULK. BUTTERMILK Green Beans 3 cans 25c Sauer Kraut 2NX.n?19c ARMOUR’S Corned Beef 2 ’iS" 29c Twinkle 6 pl». ITS FULL OF RAISINS Raisin Bread Michigan Hand Picked WESCO BRAND PURITAN OR OLD MANSE VACUUM PACKED COFFEE 25c May Gardens 33c GOOD LUCK 2 ib.. 29c Oleo FINE TEXTURED. FLAVORFUL Pound Cake -ch 19c BULK Salted Peanuts u>. 10c EASY TASK I SOAP CHIPS 5 27c finest Matches 6 *»*«• 25c Mint Patties H»- 19c For Your Baby 4%-oz. can J fc Strained Vegetable. Gerbers FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 *>"• 45c Pancake Flow 5 COUNTRY CLUB FANCY 3 Halve, or Slice. WESCO BRAND 1 1 2-”35cl JI O. K. 25c Plus 2c bottle deposit a PEACHES < 25c LATON IA CLUB OR ROCKY RIVER Beverages F TEA — All varieties COUNTRY CLUB 23« J 3 HOT-DATED AT THE OVEN p*«t jut 17c Maple Syrup Fancy 50 to 60 sin For table use tu 30c French Coffee $2.25 Lying Math SANTA CLARA HOT-DATED AT THE OVEN Jewel Coffee »> >»< 21c ik $2.09 Scr.tchTecd Gelatine Dessert - All flavors Country Club 10c lb- WESCO BRAND 3^ 13c 25c dox- 12c Fried Cakes NAVY BEANS AVONDALE FANCY 2 Soda Gacken 19c Giipso pkr- 17c FLAKES or GRANULES Oxydol soap For quick suds Its. pkg. 23c 10 - 23c AMERICAN FAMILY 10 ur. SOAP 51c PICNICS 18c CELLOPHANE WRAPPED Link Sausage CADILLAC - Cellophane wrapped LARGE FRANKFURTS HERRUD’S GRADE 1 HEAD LETTUCE Salt Pork lb. 19c CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Oranges 2 45c CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES 13c Cottage Cheese 10c Smoked Fish 25c QUART 59c ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO THE MICHIGAN 3 PER CENT SAtps TAX MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO THERE ARE TIMES WHEN TELEPHONE SERVICE IS PRICELESS O MANY things can happen when there are children in the house. Accidents may occur . . . sickness may develop any time of the day or night. S In such emergencies, the quickest way to summon doctor or other aid is by telephone. Just one such call may be worth more th/ai the cost of the service for a lifetime. The protection and convenience of a telephone can be had for only a few cents a day. To place an order,call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office. Installa­ tion will be made promptly. Southwest Sunfield. By Grace L. Sheldon Mrs. Lon Moore was seriously 1U last week. Geo. Sawdy of Lansing visited his aunt, Mrs. Fila Hitt, Sunday. Miss Esther Warner cared for Mrs. Forrest Hager last week. Lee Baker of Lawrence was a busi­ ness caller in this neighborhood Sat­ urday. Victor Baas and Herman Penning­ ton have been working for Cecil Cur­ tis. Miss Evelyn Beardsley of Lansing and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Hildred called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace Monday afternoon. Forrest Hager called on hls moth­ er, Mrs. Millie Hager, at the Perry Barnum home in Berlin Wednesday evening, honoring her 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and daughters and Mrs. Robert Barry and children, Lillian, Beatrice and Leon, were in Nashville Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of their nephew and cousin, Raymond Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes and son Lyle and Carl Lehman visited Mrs. Hynes’ sister, Miss Elsie Wheeler, at South Haven Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd stayed with the Pennington children last week while Mr. and Mrs. Pennington were at Mackinaw to attend the fun­ eral of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Powers of Lansing called at the A. L. Fisher home Sunday evening. Morgan SWIFT’S GRCLE "S" SHANKLESS .15' CRISP, FIRM ICEBERG The Ladies’ Aid will serve dinner at the church basement Friday. AU are lijvited. The Christian Endeavor will hold their business meeting at the parson­ age Friday evening. There Is to be a county Sunday school convention at the Quimby church on Tuesday, and it is planned as many from here that can will at­ tend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Laraway of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Herbie Wilcox home. Kenneth Wilcox spent Sunday with friend in Vicksburg. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids spent the latter part of the week at the Mudge home. Mrs. Bert Walker of Chesaning spent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and mother and Mrs. Bert Walker were Sunday visitors at Cameron McIntyre’s in Quimby. Mrs. Chas. Day and daughters Vir­ ginia and Phyllis, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Mrs. H. J. WUcox, Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Elmer Gillett attended the Spot­ light at Hastings. Edward Litchlitner of Delton spent Sunday afternoon at the Foster home and called on Burr Fassett in the ev­ ening. Heber Foster attended a Maytag banquet in Grand Rapids Tuesday and a radio sales meeting there on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons spent the week end with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Bom Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett, a daughter, who weighed eight pounds and has been named Marilyn Janet Mother and baby are being cared for by Mrs. Jes­ se Fassett at her home. Several gathered at the church Sat­ urday for cleaning the church.'* Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde called on Mrs. Roy Brumm Sunday afternoon. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. xxalamo -Jcpartmem, Mrs. R. J. Slosson accompanied her son Huron to Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Walker McConnell will enter­ tain the M. S. C. Extension class OcL 18. Anyone desiring to join the Kal­ amo group will be welcome at this organization meeting, and to get the first lesson on upholstering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson spent the week end at the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ ed Rally Day services at the Nashville Evangelical church Sunday, and spent the remainder of the day with their parents. The Walter Davidson family enter­ tained a party of people from Kala­ mazoo Sunday. R. J. Slosson was at East Lansing Thursday. Henry Joppe and family stayed at the Martens farm to care for the work while the Martens were in Chi­ cago. We are greatly pleased with the work which was done on our road the last of the week, much needed gravel being spread over the mile and a half to fill all the ruts. West Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Burton Doyle of Lan­ sing spent one afternoon last week with Fred Rawson. We were all saddened at the sudden passing of Frank Hay. He had lived nearly all his life in our community, and his demise will be keenly felt We extend our most sincere sympa­ thy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Ida W’llkinson and daughter and Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck of Maple Grove spent Tuesday with Mrs. Carrie Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and son spent the week end at Roy Weeks’. Miss Lucile Hawkins was a Sunday dinner guest Mrs. Etta Chance will entertain the Scipio Birthday club Friday, Oct 12. O how I love thy law It is my meditation all the day. Paa. 119:97. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper and family, also Clayton and Ruby Webb, Linwood Christopher and Gustus Northrup of Battle Creek attended the Spotlight at Hastings Friday night. Clifford Draper took part in the play. Letha Adkins has gone to Jackson to visit her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark. Bernard Draper and Arthur Webb have enlisted in the CCC. It was first thought they were to go to the Gray­ BARRY CO. HOME ECONOM­ ling camp, but we hear they are lo­ ICS LEADERS’ MEETING cated at the camp at Lewiston, MichLocal leaders of the Barry county igon Co. 675. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hast-'[Home Economics groups met at the Ings and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard court house in Hastings Tuesday and spent Sunday with Mrs. Letha Adkins. Wednesday, Oct 9 and 10, for the County Prayer meeting will be at the home first meeting of the year. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington on Agent Foster reports 28 groups or­ Thursday evening at 7:30. Everyone ganized. The project to be studied by the is invited to attend. Roy Yarger and wife of Hastings groups this year is known as the were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. “Cooperative Project," which consists of five lessons each taking up a dif­ Stuart Draper Tuesday evening. Amber VanSickle is assisting Mrs. ferent subject of rural interest, and Schafhauser of near Assyria Center will be given by different specialist: each time from Michigan State colwith her house work. The first lesson covered remodeling —Mrs. Esther Woodbury, 91, ill < Holderbaum. It is expected that but a few days, died at the home of Lois 1 her daughter, Mrs. Harry Stiles of iabout 400 women over the county will be enrolled in the 28 different groups. Bellevue. I Chest Colds Don’t let them get s strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) UNITED BRETHREN AND EVANGELICAL MAY JOIN During the Michigan conference of the United Bhethren church in Grand Rapids, a proposal was unanimously approved for the church to merge with the Evangelical church. This move has been proposed in both church bodies for some time, the first attempt having been made 100 years ago. The merger was considered at the 1933 general conference of the United Brethren, but it was decided to wait for the decision of the annual conference. The Evangelical church is expected to consider the proposal at its general conference meeting this month at Akron, Ohio. —The extradition hearing of James Hendershot of Cleveland, O., identified as one of the two men who stole $800 ip dental supplies from the office of Dr. L. E. Haight of Bellevue on Sep­ tember 23, has been postponed until Tuesday, October 16. Eaton county Prosecutor John L. Wright has just returned from Columbus, where the hearing was to have been held before the Ohio governor on Monday. For Fastest Known Relief bayer I GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN T> ECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture, Gen nine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start instantly. Start •'faking ___ see that you get tbe real Bayer article. Look lor the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENU1NE BAYER ASPIRINGS ! GENUINe BAYER ASFIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEA Bl �----NAVY NEW’S. foundation of Melbourne, Australia, will be participated in by the Navy, which has named ar its representa­ tive, Vice Admiral Upham, Command* ertn-chief of -the Asiatic Fleet. A better choice for the dissemination of American good-will could not have been made. Somebody Blundered. _ I The postoffice department has opStudy of the statistics reveals that j ened exhaustive hearings which it a majority of the 756,500 automobile hopes will point the way ■O an annual accidents in the United States in 1933 saving of at least $10,000,000 in car­ occurred on straight, dry roads !n rying Uncle Sam's mail abroad. Or­ clear weather, and involved cars in dered by Postmaster Gen. Farley, up­ good condition driven by persons on the direction of President Roose­ with a year or more of experience. velt himself, to appear and show cause Over 75 per cent of these drivers were why their contracts "should not be persons of mature age—from 25 tc modified or cancelled." 32 ocean mail 64. The majority of the 30,000 and four foreign airmail carriers will deaths and 850,000 injuries must be be questioned on the use they have attributed to blunders. made of the $32,000,000 a year the A recent analysis by the National government has been paying them for Bureau of Casualty A Surety Under­ their services. Moat of this outlay— writers shows what the blunders $312,684,394 for the steamship com­ were. They are eight in all. panies alone under their 10-year con­ 1. Drove too’ fast for conditions— tracts—is admittedly subsidies for de­ this accounted for approximately veloping the American Merchant Mar­ three-fourths of all mishaps in 1933 ine and foreign air service. While it assigned to driving plunders. is considered virtually certain some 2. Failed to slow down at intersec­ sort of subsidy for those purposes will tions. still be provided, there is a strong 3. Failed to keep to the right. move to divorce it from the mail car­ 4. Tried to pass another car going rying expense. Thus the post office in the same direction when view was department estimates that whereas it obstructed. cost more than $26,000,0000 last year 5. Failed to slow down on ap­ to have its mail dispatched on ships, proaching pedestrians. the cost would have been only around 6. Passed on the right of a preced­ $3,000,000 on a straight-out weight ing vehicle. basis. The hearings, before Solicitor 7. Ignored Important traffic control Kart A. Crowley and other postal of­ devices. 1 ficials, was devoted chiefly to organiz­ 8. Parked at dangerous spots. ing for the weeks of testimony taking. If drivers will obey the eight com­ The projected remoulding of the mon sense rules suggested by these ocean-foreign airmail machinery fol­ violations, the annual accident record lows last winter's spectacular shake­ can be reduced to a negligible figure. up In the domestic airmail service. —Williamston Enterprise. Farley has said that around $9,000,­ 000 a year is being saved as a result —John Kirkland, Grand Ledge, kept of that move. $600 hidden in a rubber shoe, which improvised bank he kept under the —Mrs. Caroline A. Wheaton, 88, head of his bed. Homer LaBranch discovered the secret cache and took widow of Henry C. Wheaton, Civil the money, according to Proa. Attor­ war veteran, and a Chester pioneer, ney J. L. Wright of Eat>n county. La­ died at the home of a daughter in Mr. Wheaton died shortly Branch bought a second'h^nd car and Chester. spent the balance for gas. He was to after the war, leaving his wife with seven young children. go before the court on Friday. ship, taking the crew ashore. The By Sylvia Bivens. British finally gave up the attempt to That the deepest canal tn the Unit­ Those who attended the Century of capture him but, in consequence of ed States is the Lake Washington ca­ the delay here occasioned, arrived at Progress over Sunday were: Earl Bris­ nal in Puget Sound with a depth of New Orleans with reinforcements af­ tol, Harvey Gillespie, Otis Ketcham 34 feet ter the Battle of New Orleans was ov­ and father, Byron Ketcham, and That Lieutenant C. W. Fox, Supply er. Had the squadron arrived on time Glenn Campbell. . Corp*. U- 8. Navy, and 30 enlisted The Bristol school Community club the results of the battle might have men transported nine tank trucks and The below named boys were accept­ been different and Great Britain might was well attended Friday night. The one freight truck from San Diego air officers for this year are: president; ed for enlistment from amongst over have obtained possession of the whole base to the Naval Operatig Base. Nor­ one hundred applicants for enlistment Louisiana Territory in accordance Mrs. Leola Earl; vice president, Mrs. folk, V*., in nineteen and one-half Sylvia Bivens; secretary and treasur­ in the Navy at the Detroit Navy Re­ the Treaty of Peace. days. *1116 onto casualty -during the er, Earl Vickery. The next meeting cruiting station on Sept. 18 and 19: entire trip was one flat tire. is to be the Friday following Hallow­ Monks, John Paul. 18 years, grad­ Maple Grove That prizes for excellency in- gun­ e’en, and will be a penny supper to By Mrs. Waalay XMBoit uate of Eastern High school. Lansing, nery in the U. S. Navy art* again be­ raise money to buy material for the adn son of Mr. John E. Monks, 230 O, how love I thy law! It is my ing paid. Gunnery prize money was North Clemons St. Lansing, Mich. . meditation all the day. Psa. 119:97. teacher to use. suspended during the last fiscal year Sunday dinner guests at Mr. mid Sorenson, Andrew Jesse, 29 years, Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Mrs. Paul Bivens’ were Rev. Camp­ due tp the Economy Act graduate of Grand Blanc High school, Sunday school. That enlisted personnel of the U. S. bell of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grand Blanc, Mich., and son of An­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seibert and Shepard and son, Mrs. Luta Jenkins Navy have the privilege of using the drew P. Sorenson, 419 Hill Road, children and Edd Hili of Detroit spent Navy radio for urgent personal mes­ and children, and in the afternoon all Flint. Mich. Sunday at the home of Sam Buck­ attended the Sunday school convention sages free if charge. They pay only Finnerty, Raymond Francis. 24 master. for the "land wire" and delivery ser­ at Dowling years, graduate of Holgate High Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and vice of the Western Union or Postal Eloise Schlyer entertained a group school, and son of Joseph F. Finnerty children, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ottoson Telegraph companies from the nearest of young people from the Ellis dis­ and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. trict Saturday evening. Navy radio station to the address of of Holgate, Ohio. Lipinski, Chester, 20 years, attend­ Arthur Embury of Jackson. Will Ev­ the measage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son ed Dickenson High school, Jersey City, ans and Mrs. Martha Deller were That the former German battleship N. J., ward of Walter Woijikowsld, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and the former’s sister. Miss Eula Boyern rose like a ghost recently from Case, and Miss Arabelle Bivens ate and Mrs. Francis Evans. its grave at the bottom of Scapa 224 E. Streicher St, Toledo, Ohio. dinner with Mrs. Sylvia Bivens Sun­ Pattengill, Lloyd Dennsion, 21 years, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent the day. In the afternoon they attended Flow, where the Kaiser's fleet was graduate of Maple City High school, week end in Grand Rapids. ' scuttled tn 1919. Salvage workers the Sunday school convention at Dow­ adn son of Mrs. William Sattler of The Misses Agnes, Geraldine and ling. were astonished to see the 28,000 ton Empire. Mich Arlene Marshall, Mrs. Wesley DeBolt hulk float mysteriously to the surface Mrs. Paul Bivens and son, Mrs. De Jarlais, Edgar Clyde, 18 years, and Edd Watts attended the Southeast 120 feet above the sandy bed where it son of Mrs. Maude V. De Jarlais of District Sunday school convention at Rose and daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Case had been lying. Thickly coated with and son and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens went Dowling Sunday afternoon. seaweed and barnacles, the Bayern Curran. Mich. to Battle Creek last Wednesday and Lincoln, Nathan Russell, Jr.,, 18 floated bottom upward for half an Mrs. W. C. Clark entertained the L. called on Mrs. Silas Terwilliger and hour and than, just os mysteriously, years, graduate of Tawas City High B. C. at her pleasant home Friday. baby. Miss Arabelle Bivens is help­ school, son of Nathan R. Lincoln, Sr., AH members were present, and Mrs. as it had arisen, it sank slowly and ing care for mother and baby, and as­ of Tawas City, Mich. disappeared from view. Allen Lahr of Grand Rapids was a Clements, Joe Howard, 22 years, son guest. We drew names for our Christ­ sisting with the housework. That the U. 8. 8. Scorpion was in­ Mrs. Helen Cheeseman was home terned by the enemy during the World of Joe Homer Clements of Parrish, mas meeting. Mrs. Maude Benedict Sunday. Mrs. Ida Haughs came with Alabama. spent over night with Mrs. Clark and her to spend a few days with Mrs. war. Slnanian. Norman, 18 years, son of the week end at the home of Mr. and David Bristol and Mrs. Walter Beach. Mrs. Alexia Slnanian, 3917—3rd St, Mrs. Harry’ Sbarpsteen. Naval Hutnor. Other callers at Harry Cheese­ Detroit, Mich. William Balch and daughter Jean of man’s were Howard Bristol and fam­ Rosie, the Bronx blonde: Oh, ma, I Villinger, Chrles Jean, 17 years, at­ Ann Arbor and Henry Balch of Battle met the nicest sailor today. tended Eastern High school. Detroit Creek were Sunday dinner guests at ily and Orville Bristol and family. Mrs. Helen Cheeseman has been Mama: Bevare of dem sailors, Rosie son of Mrs. I. Foote, 9349 Dorchester the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew working for some time Mr. and Mrs. they're just a bunch of volves in St, Detroit Balch. Afternoon callers were Mr. Jim Gould's in Battle Creek. —Miss Ella J. Hutchins, 78, public ship's clothing. Brush, Paul William, 17 years, at­ and Mrs. Barney Munger. —Hollis W. Dikeman, for many school instructor in Ionia for 46 years, years a resident of Vermontville and • • • tended Clinton Township school, son Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and died in Ann Arbor, where she had re­ GALLEY-20 Female Voice: Is the ship granting of Mrs. Lillian Brush, 944 Beacons­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and vicinity, passed on at the age of 78. sided the past eight years with her He was a native of Ohio, leaving a liberty tonight? field. Detroit Mich. daughter of Battle Creek, Mrs. Clare sister, Miss Jessie Hutchins. She was wife and four children. Five years ago Woodbury Deck Quartermaster: We are get­ Brodziak, Frank Arthur, 18 years, Sheldon and children spent Sunday at By Mln Kate Eckardt a sister of Lee M. and John Hutchins they celebrated their golden anniver­ ting ready for Admiral’s inspection so attended Munger school, son of Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. The body wls sary. I don’t believe anyone can go ashore. Martha Szczesny, 4946 Proctor, De­ , Miss Olga Eckardt was at Nash­ of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Orville De Bo It and brought to Ionia Friday to lie in state F. V.: Can I defend on that? troit, Mich. ville last Tuesday. daughter of St. Mary ’ s lake and Mr. at the Stone funeral home from 3 toj • • • I All these boys except Villinger and - and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ Seaman: Do you inhale cigarettes? Brush enlisted for the full term of i and Edd Watts visited at W. C. De­ tained his mother, brothers and sis­ 4 o’clock prior to burial services al Highland Park cemetery. Besides' Coxswain: Naw—only tre smoke. four years. Villinger and Brush, be- • Bolt's Sunday. ter from Moline last Sunday . • •• ing under 18 years of age, enlisted for Rally Day was observed at the Ev­ teaching there, Miss Hutchins had al-1 Miss Esther Hoffman and Gaylord so taught in Muskegon schools. Al- ' minority. The boys weer enlisted in ' Chaplain: Tell me how you like my Gould attended the wedding of Haro- angelical church last Sunday. A fine new sermons. the rating of apprentice seamen and 1 Ing Hoffman and Dorothy Preston on program was given, a good crowd though she majored in mathematics,1 literature and history, she had taug’ Seaman: Fine; I never knew what were transferred to the U. S. Naval Saturday evening at the home of Mr. out, and the offering was $18.67. sin was until you came aboard. Training station, Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. Roy Preston. Evangelist C. A. Glass will be at every subject and every grade In ten' schools there. Aside from her studies • • • where they will receive a twelve-week the Evangelical church for special Recruit Nice flock of pigeons. course of training. Upon the comple­ services Oct. 14-16. Everybody wel­ at the University of Michigan, Miss Hutchins had traveled extensively in' Seaman: Those are gulls. tion of their training they will be come. • North Kalamo Recruit. Well, gulls or boys, they're granted a short leave of absence be­ By Mm. A. EL Cottran Mrs. Jesse Rowinder and daughter this country and abroad. a fine flock of pigeons. fore being transferred to one of Un­ The first meeting of the Home Man­ Helen of New York City visited Kate • • • cle Sam's battleships to commence agement club wfll meet Thursday, and Rose Eckardt last Friday. 1st Gob: And the Chief Master-at- their life on the bounding wave. This Oct 18, at the home of Mrs. Stella H. O. Pierce & Son are moving Arms locks you up for just scratch­ completes the enlistment of the twelve ' Babcock. All ladies interested are their poultry business to Lake Odessa A DOLLAR’S WORTH ing your nose in front of him? It man quota of the Detroit station for invited to attend. this wedk. Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six week*’ trial tubtcri ption to seems unbelievable. g the month of Sepember. The first meeting of. the Woman’s THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 2nd Ditto: Yeah, but I scratched it Dayton Corners club will meet Wednesday afternoon, wy Mrs. dartruda Baa* with my thumb. The quota for the Detroit Recruit­ OcL 17, at the home of Mrs. Ara Mc­ • • • ing district, which comprises the low­ Connell. Visitors at Owen Hynes’ Sunday Dumb: What did they call military er peninsula of Michigan and eight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attended were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker weddings before firearms were in­ counties in northern Ohio, has been in­ the funeral of their uncle, George Heland son from south of Nashville, Mr. vented? creased to forty men for the month of stand, in Battle Creek Thursday. and Mrs. C. Fuller and son of Lans­ Dora: Oh, they were beau and er­ October. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beach of North­ ing. and Ed. Hill. ror affairs. ville’visited Mr. and Mrs. John Price Von Rasey visited his parents, Mr. Earl Eugene Stephenson, who enlist­ a part of last week. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey, Sunday. Country road, youthful sailor and Mr. and Mrs. John Annis are mak­ ed as an apprentice seaman at the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman and chil­ maiden in car. Car falters, then Detroit Navy Recruiting station on ing extensive repairs upon their house dren from west of Woodland visited stops. June 28. 1934, ,has recently completed and barn in Kalamo. When complet­ his brother, Marion Forman, and fam­ Sailor: Outta gas. Honey. his training period at the Naval Train­ ed, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppy and ily Sunday. Maiden: Oh, yeah? (produces flask ing station, Norfolk, Virginia, and is family win occupy it Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart called at from somewhere-. enjoying a fourteen-day leave of ab­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and Owen Hynes’ Monday evening. Sailor: (in highly receptive mood) sence visiting his father. Police Officer family attended the funeral of Ray­ Mrs. Olive Hill, who has been visit­ What’s in that flask? George Stephenson of 572 Stanley mond Knoll in, Nashville Sunday af­ ing her daughter, has been sick with Maiden: Gasoline. Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Upon re­ ternoon. a severe cold. Kalamo township received their turning from leave young Stephenson Sailing Warships. will be transferred to the U. S. S. first hog and wheat checks from the South wist Maple Grove From the time of John Paul Jones By lira. ?/. H. Chceseman Chaumont for further transfer to a government last week. to that of David Farragut, there were vessel of the fleet now located in Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. three main classes of ships in the na­ Jean were Sunday dinner guests of southern waters. and Mrs. Claude Hofiman returned vies of the world: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell in North Eat­ Ships of the Line—These ships had Saturday from a week’s visit at A on. Century of Progress and Chicago. three decks of guns, snd could be re­ The General Armstrong At Fayal, The Kalamo Ladies’ Aid society ser­ cognized by the three blac? bands A dinner meeting of the L. A. S. Azores, Sept. 26, 1814. ved dinner to about 50 people at the around the hull at thte level of the gun A powerful squadron had been sent home of Mr. and Mrs. John Annis last was held Thursday at the home of ports. The average number of guns out from England for the reinforce­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, with Thursday. Charlotte, Vermontville carried was about eighty, although ment of the British forces at New Or­ a good crowd present By placing your order through this office and Bellevue were all well represented some carried as many as 128. These leans. When it arrived off Fayal in at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hammond and you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own ships correspond to the present bat­ the Azores, the American privateer baby and the former’s father, Vem Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding of Hammond, all of Pontiac, visited at schooner General Armstrong was tieship. West Bellevue were Sunday guests of Home Town Newspaper at very material­ Frigates—These carried guns on found to be lying in the harbor. The Clyde Walton's Wednesday and Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. only two decks, and were lighter and privateer was commanded by Captain day of last week. ly reduced rates. Miss Myrtle Sprague, who has been faster than ships of the line. They Samuel C. Reid and carried 9 guns Carter Brumm of Vermontville and spending the past two weeks with her could be recognized by the black and 90 men. Although in neutral Mrs. Mabie Moody were guests Sun­ brother Bert and wife, has returned bands around the hull. Rated as 44- waters, the British sent in a boat to day for dinner at W. H. Cheeseman's. to her home in Marshall. gun ships they usually carried about cut her out The boat approached the Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Cheeseman at­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Car­ fifty guns. The frigate was the pre­ American vessel in spite of repeated la. Mrs. Libbie Davis, Mrs. Nellie Wel- tended the S. S. convention at Dowl­ decessor of the modern cruiser and warnings and only withdrew, with a ing in the afternoon. —AND— shon, Keith Dodgson and Mr. and Mrs. was used for scouting and commerce loss of one officer and several men, af­ Mrs. Mina Aldrich of Hope attended A. B. Ells drove to Olivet Friday night Sunday school here and was at the ter the privateer opened fire. raiding. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sloops—These ships were the small­ About midnight a force of four hunWalton home for dinner, going with Shepard, where they enjoyed a potluck est of all and had guns only on one dren men in boats from all vessels of them to the convention. Seward Wal­ dinner in honor of Mrs. Shepard's deck. They were not sloop rigged, the British squadron, accompanied by ton accompanied her to her home, go­ birthday. and name merely refers to the num­ H. M. 8. Carnation, 18 guns, made an­ ing to Delton Monday morning to take Mrs. Lois Weyant and Mrs. Nellie ber of gun decks. They carried about other attempt on the General Arm­ a bus for Eureka, where he will lead Welshon visited friends and relatives twenty-five guns and were used for strong. However Captain Rein had singing for Rev. Holtz, formerly of in Jackson Saturday. various purposes. Cloverdale, during revival services expected this and had cut extra ports Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells were Lans­ This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every in order to mount all his guns on one ing visitors Saturday. there. The U. 8. S. Maryland, commission­ side. The expedition met with a cost­ PTA meeting on Friday evening, day all the news of the world, the latest ed in 1921. was the first ship in the ly repulse, the few boarders who John M. Terwilliger, acting collec­ with supper before the meeting. world equipped successfully with 16- reached the schooner’s decks were tor of internal revenue, accounted that Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and market reports, the latest sporting news, inch guns, and the energy released driven back into the sea and the Brit­ gross collections of federal taxes in family were Sunday guests of Mrs. when all her guns are fired at one ish drew off with a loss of 3 officers, Michigan during September totalled Ida Cheeseman in Nashville. and each week brings you all the news of time would drive a locomotive and 1 mid-shipman, and 125 men. $18,739,127; Income tax collections the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ four cars from Los Angeles to San The next day the Carnation stood in were $8,896,282; distilled spirits. $12.­ Federal relief funds for October Francisco. to destroy the General Armstrong by 875; bear, $983,446, and gasoline, were allotted to 27 states and the Dis­ cal community. gun-fire, but was again driven off. As $128,754. Total excise taxes were trict of Columbia The allotments in­ Celebration of the centenary of the affairs were now judged hopeless. $4,327,629. cluded Michigan, $6,083,135. CRfOHULSION WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �= | CHURCH NOTES^ | Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, Oct 14, 1934. ' 10:30 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ vice, special elderly folks' service. This church extends iwry warm’and cordial Invitation to the elderly peo­ ple of the community to be our guests for this service. Special music and message. 11:45, Church school session; Mrs. Frei Web. mg; Gen. Supt We have, in the adult department, an especially interesting and important series of* lessons during the present quarter. 6 p. m.. Young people's hour. Sunday, Oct 21, we will change to the winter schedule, with morning worship starting at 10 a. m. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. m.. Morning worship service. 10 a. m., Sunday school; Mrs. Wes­ ley DeBolt, Supt Sunday. Oct 21. we will observe as Rally Day. Sunday school hour will be changed to 1:30 p. m.. preaching service at 2:30 p. m. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. At the 10:00 a. m. service, the pas­ te* will speak to the theme. "A Chris­ tian Mission." Bible school at 11:00 a. m. A very fine class for every age group. Sunday evening we will go into our special services. All of our young people are cordially invited. E. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. AU young people welcome. At the 7:30 service, Mrs. Mabie El­ der will bring the message to the theme, “The Way Home." Mrs. Elder was known as the Girl Preacher of Chicago in her early life. She will speak each evening this week, begin­ ning Sunday night The service will begin at 7:30 Sunday evening, and 8:30 p. m. each week night Plan to come and hear her. Special music. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. The personal evangelism service last Friday evening, sponsored by the Lansing Zone N. Y. P. S.. was a very timely and inspiring service. The spe' cial music and the two duets by Miss Sennet and Mrs. Miller of Portland and Tensing, and the very earnest message on personal evangelism by Miss Lea Belle Moon were much ap­ preciated. May we make practical use of the suggestions. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, every two weeks, the Y. P. have a very helpful and in­ teresting service at 7:30. Wednesday afternoon each week the W. M. S. mets for prayer and study of missions. Thursday evening at 7:30, prayer * service at the home of Charles Har­ rington, Morgan. Cars will be fur­ nished for transportation. Meet at parsonage at 6:45 p. m. Friday evening, 7:30. church board meeting at the parsonage. All mem­ bers of board urged to be present. Come and let us worship the Lord together next Sunday. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ‘ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. The Church on the HU. Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. The delegates who attended the Re­ ligious Education meeting at Free­ port, will give a report of that meet­ ing. The Christian Endeavor business and social meeting will be held at the Frank B. Smith home in West Ver­ montville Tuesday evening. The W. IL A. will meet with Mrs. Addie Hager Thursday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m., with choir rehearsal following. Russell Smith, Misses Marie Smith and Hildred Lehman, Mesdames Ed­ ith Black and Bertha Cotton attended a Religious Education meeting at Freeport Friday evening and Satur­ day. A Recognition meeting honoring our Sunday school teachers was held at the church Saturday evening, with talks by the pastor, a representative from each class, and some special mu­ sical numbers. The Supt. brought Mrs. Della Manxtelow from Woodland, who was her first Sunday school teacher. 2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature .nay be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to* attend church services and make use of the reading room. •'Are Sin, Disease and Death Real’" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, Oc­ tober 14. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Job 29:2-4): “Oh, that I were as in months past, as in the days when God preserved me; When his candle shined- upon my head, and when by hls light I walked through darkness; As I was in the days of my youth, when the secret of God was upon my tabernacle." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 231)•: “God is not the author of mortal discords. Therefore we accept the conclusion that discords have only a fabulous ex­ istence, are mortal beliefs which di­ vine Truth and Love destroy. To hold yourself superior te> sin, because God made you superior to it and governs man, is true wisdom." Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00; Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erta, Supt Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. M. E. Missionary Meeting. The first meeting of the year was held at the home of Miss Etta Dean. A cabinet meeting was held at 7:15 o'clock, followed by the regular pro­ gram and business hours. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Hafner. Leaders for this time were Mrs. Ev­ ans and Miss Edith Parks, presenting a combined Home and Foreign pro­ gram. Mrs. Evans, in charge of the Foreign, described first the Open Door poster, naming the various goals to be attained this year. She next gave the first chapter of the new study book, Japanese Woman Speaks, by Michi Kawai, a very timely book as this year marks the fiftieth anni­ versary of the missionary work in Japan. As this book is included in our reading contest, she merely touch­ ed the high points. Miss Dean spoke on Japanese poetry; Mrs. Will Dean on the Japanese Kimono, and Mrs. Ransom Howell on the Japanese Obi. Miss Parks, for the Home program, based her talk on Citizenship, also ex­ plaining the nautical achievement chart showing the goals to be met in the home society. With the aid of four ladies, a brief playlet was given, showing what and where material for a citizenship program might be secur­ ed. Mrs. Parks gave a talk on Tem­ perance. Our president announced a Jubilee of the W. H. M. S. of the Michigan conference to be held at Lansing Nov. 1 and 2, and urged that several might attend. Fruit for the Deaconess Home at Grand Rapids will be gathered up the week of Oct. 7. Several members paid dues, after which we were adjourned to meet with Mrs. Alice Pennock in November. Accident* Continue Judge Hatch Holds With Barry & Eaton In This Part Of State One Hundred Seventy-five Ln Bottle Attorney Bangs Wins Important Bit Of Litigation For Mutual Fire Company. With Three Dead. And still the motor accidents con­ tinue in this part of the state, some of them killing and maiming, others with minor injuries, but all bad enough. A banner line in the Allegan News reported one dead and seven injured in auto crashes. An Ionia story told of two accidents, one west and one south of town, in­ volving four cars and ten. persons, in which two drivers were held, and four were hurt, three taken to hospital. Still another story tells of the death of one of 13 highway workers, Gerald Crapo, 30, Barry county, from injur­ ies received when a highway truck carrying the 13 from a road job at Gull lake to Hastings, overturned when the driver turned out to avoid a hole in the road. Mr. Crapo and Jes­ se Moore received fractured hips. Crapo left a family. He died at Pen­ nock hospital. A Gun lake resident, Chas. Watkins, and his former wife, Mrs. Clara Rog­ ers, 63. of Hastings, driving to Grand Rapids to visit their son, Clifton Wat­ kins, with Mrs. Rogers at the wheel it was thought, met with a fatal acci­ dent at a corner on M-37 near Middle­ ville. Mr. Watkins never regained consciousness. Mrs. Rogers died two days later in Pennock hospital. He was found in the back seat and she in the road after the car overturned. From Battle Creek comes the report that there have been 175 major motor accidents there since the first of the year, according to the pins on the traffic map at police headquarters, Michigan Ave. leading with 35 major accidents. In 106 of these persons were injured. The remaining 62 were ones in which the automobile involved could not leave the scene under their own power. A traffic accident map at the police station shows where the largest number of Battle Creek’s acci­ dents happen. Each accident is mark­ ed by a stick-pin. Black topped pins represent fatal accidents, red topped pins the ones in which persons were injured and white pins indicate the accidents in which property damage was considerable.. In still another accident, Caroline Allen, daughter of W. S. Butterfield of Gull lake and Detroit, Michigan theater head, was seriously hurt in Grand Rapids. Larry Doyle of Col­ umbus, O., director of amateur thea­ tricals, is also in hospital. Both suf­ fered from fractured pelvis. They were returning from a Junior League play rehearsal. Friends with them received only minor bruises, Their car was hit at an intersection. Com-Hog Producers In County Will Meet Five Meetings Scheduled For Barry Farmers Who Participated In 193-1 Reduction Program. A meeting for Barry county com and hog produce:? who participated in the 1934 reduction program will be held in different parts of the county this week. County Agent H. J. Foster held a meeting at Woodland Tuesday and a* Prairieville Wednesday. Kendall Coats of Coats Grove held a meeting of farmers in Thomapple township on Tuesday and at Lacey on Wednesday. Both men conducted a meeting for farmers living near Hastings at the court house on Monday evening, Oct 8. Mr. Foster urged all farmers who reduced their com crop and hogs dur­ ing the year to attend one of the meetings. WEDDINGS. Preston-Hoffman. On Saturday evening, Oct 6, occur­ red a quiet and pretty wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Their only daughter, Dorothy, was wed to Harden Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman of Quimby. To the strains of Lohengrin’s “Brid­ Barry Republicans al Chorus," played by Mrs. Nelson Have Banquet Friday Brumm, cousin of the bride, the couple took their places before a bank of Organization Meeting, With Speaker, autumn leaves bordered with yellow W. J. Smith Of Battle crepe paper and a wedding bell. Creek. The house was beautifully decorat­ Barry county Republican held a ral­ ed with fall flowers and leaves. The bride wore a silk crepe dress ly and organization meeting at the of Harding blue, trimmed in white, Odd Fellow hall in Hastings on Friday and carried a bouquet of autumn night, with a dinner at 6:30 p. m., fol­ lowed by a talk by W. J. Smith of flowers tied with tulle. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Battle Creek. Dr. Can-others presided as the new Hoffman, was dressed in wine colored county chairman. Tonight a rally silk crepe. will be held at Briggs church, with a The groom and the best man, Mr. chicken pie supper, followed by a Ed Howlett, were attired in navy blue. Little Patricia Wright, charmingly speaker. dressed in yellow organdie, carried the ATTEND THE MICHIGAN ring in a huge yellow chrysanthemum. O. E. S. GRAND CHAPTER The Rev. Rhoades read the cere­ mony before about thirty of the im­ Mrs. Villa Olin, worthy matron of mediate families and close friends. Laurel chapter, and Mrs. Henton of Mrs. Ralph DeVine, aunt of the bride, the Hickory Corners chapter drove to acted as matron of ceremonies. Grand Rapids for the Michigan Grand First Church of Christ, Scientist A dainty lunch was served by the Chapter, O. E. 8.. and Mrs. Viola Corner Church and Center Streets, Misses Esther and Ruth Hoffman, sis­ Feighner. associate matron, and sister, Hastings. ters of the groom. Mrs. Deller, went by train, to visit Sunday, Oct 14, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will reside on relatives, while Mrs. Feighner also at­ Services: 10:30 a. m. tends Grand Chapter. Subject: “Are Sin, Disease and a farm near Battle Creek. Death Real?" Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Junior Campfire Girl*. CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS received up to the age of twenty The Junior Campfire girts hiked out WILL MEET NEXT WEEK years. to Jordan s woods Friday, Oct. 5th, The Cheerful Charity class, which The Wednesday evening services at where they had a wiener and marsh­ was to have met with Mrs. Etta Bak­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing mallow roast After the roast, they er on Friday afternoon, is postponed played games, and then they went until next week Friday, Oct 19. when Reading room in church building heme singing merrily. Mrs. Orville Flock will be hostess. The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company of Barry and Eaton counties issued its fire insurance policy on the barn of Clinton E. Canfield of Chester township, in the sum of $3000. After the barn burned, the company learned they could rebuild it for $2,300, and, therefore, erected a new barn on the farm, under the rebuilding clause con­ tained in its policy. Attached to the policy was the mortgage clause mak­ ing all loss payable to the Gleaners Life Insurance company, who held a mortgage on the Canfield farm. Al­ though Senator H. P, Orr of Caro, general counsel for the Gleaners Life Insurance company, maintained that when a mortgage clause is attached to a policy, the loss could not be re­ built, but the cash must be paid on the mortgage and the mortgage turn­ ed over to the insurance company paying the loss. Fisk Bangs, repre­ senting the local insurance company, took an opposite view, and the case was made in the local circuit court upon a stipulated set of facts, where­ in the Gleaners sued the Barry and Eaton for the full $3,000 insurance on the barn. As Judge McPeek is a member of the local company, Blaine W. Hatch of Battle Creek heard the case and has filed his opinion, bolding that the local insurance company had a right, under its policy, to Rebuild the bam, and that the Gleaners had suffered no loss and could not collect the $3,000 in cash. This case has been of state-wide in­ terest on the part of all mutual fire insurance companies, as it involved the Interpretation of the rebuilding clause contained in all of their poli­ cies.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. Scout Leaders, 4 States, To Meet in Battle Creek First Annual Conference Of Scout Region 7. 300 Leaders To Attend. Scout leaders and executives from four states, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illi­ nois and Michigan, 300 in number, will be guests of Battle Creek Coun­ cil, when Scout Region 7 holds its first annual conference at the Post Tavern on Friday, October 26. Speakers of national recognition, including Dr. George J. Fisher, dep­ uty chief Scout executive ol region 7, and E. Umer Goodman,'direc tor of the division program, will feature the con­ ference program. After the registration is made be­ tween 9 and 10:45 a. m., the first ses­ sion will be held. This will include the introduction of Dwight M. Ram­ say, new regional executive of region seven, and an address by Dr. Fisher on "What the Theme of This Confer­ ence Means to Every Council and Ev­ ery Scouter in Region Seven." The 12:30 p. m. luncheon session will be addressed by Mr. Goodman, whose subject will be, “As Youth Grows Up." The following session will feature introduction of a six-point program from advancement of scouting by Mr. Goodman, followed by the division of the conference into six groups for the purpose of explaining each. The regional banquet will be held at 6 p. m., at which Dr. Fisher will speak on "Scouting in the Modem World." SCHOOL NOTES. Superintendents Meet the first conference of school superintendents, held in this instance with Supt VanBuskirk of Hastings, were Supt. Wallace of Nashville, Supt Barnum of Delton, Supt. Har­ rington of Augusta, Supt Bell of Mid­ dleville, Health Officer Kinde and Henry Otto of the Kellogg Founda­ tion. The ladles were with them, and there was a potluck supper, after which the men went into conference. It was decided that the student groups this year should be directed along three lines: 1st, Vocational and Education Guidance; 2nd, Mental Hy­ giene and Personal Resume. H. S. Moorehead of Minnesota, an expert, is to address them on "Life Advisement The next meeting is to be held at Allegan Nov. 1. Campfire Giris. The senior group of Campfire Girls held a meeting Thursday, Oct 4, at the home of Norma Biggs. A sbffrt business meeting was held, at which Miss Mainone read the good news that the seniors could have winter camp at Camp Kittaniwa the week end of the twenty-sixth of this month. Then they were taken through the valley of horrors into the unknown, and after some exciting experiences were brought back to earth again. Games were played, followed by light refresh­ ments. The meeting closed by sing- CNSNAPSHOT CUI HOW UNUSUAL!" Left: A boy and an engine—a logical ahoL yet how often overlooked. Right: Whatl A picture of the back steps? . . . But the flower and Its shadow provide the necessary Interest. OME folks have the notion that iand if you don’t believe it’s an art, the only pictures worth taking ivisit some of your local camera club —but we are interested are those of unusual things. Theyexhibitions < take a camera along when they IIn getting good snapshots. And we travel and never use It at home, un- 1have no objection to artistic snap* less something special is happening, i|hot«, have we? Very well, then, Yet the simple fact of the matter Iback of every great picture is some­ is that some of your finest picture ’one who has kept hls eyes open for possibilities are at home, around the Ithe unusual where it’s least ex­ house. 1pected. Don’t be afraid of doing things “But,’’ you may say. "I’ve already made good snaps of the bouse, the 1differently. It’s a tonic to tackle old subjects from new points of view. family, the pets, the garden and the 1 new car. What else is there to 1If, to get a shot that appeals to you. you have to upset the “laws” of safe shoot?" Nobody can answer that question 1and-sane snapshooting, don’t hesi­ tate. If your eye enjoys the scene, for you, directly. But It’s dollars to 1 doughnuts that there are dozens of 'whatever it is, the chances are that your camera will enjoy it too. other picture possibilites. And all of • With such helps as the new and them as Interesting as the ones al­ inexpensive photoflood bulbs (tof ready In your album. . The secret of finding them is slm- which efficient reflectors are avail ply a matter of keeping>yQ|ir eyes 1able) you can do your snapshooting open. Get the habit of looking at indoors as well as out. Some week things—everything—as though you !soon we shall talk more about in­ had never seen them before. It’s door pictures. For the time being, amazing the way this habit will take it for granted that present-daj sharpen your Interest—now dulled cameras. Aims and lights give you by sheer familiarity—in even the unlimited scope for your snapshoot­ ing. To-day almost any picture is most commonplace things. Some of the finest pieces of photo­ possible—and at any time. Of all words of praise for the snap­ graphic art have been results of ap­ preciative eyes In the heads of stay­ shooter, the sweetest are these, spoken by a friend:—“Well, would at-homes. The pattern of sun and shade on the front steps, the fasci­ you look at that! I've seen that spot every day for the last fifteen years nating interplay of roof lines, tree portraits —are typical of pictures and I never dreamed it had the mak­ that may be made at home—unusual ings of a picture like this.” Maybe you’ve heard those words pictures of usual subjects! Not all of us are particularly in­ already! Congratulations! terested in photography as an art— JOHN VAN GUILDER. S Frank Hay, 71, V’tville, Frances Pierce Dies Died At Church Dinner At Mackinaw City Was Home-Coming Sunday At Con- Sister Of Mrs. Harry Pennington, And Related To Other Fam­ gregational Church, Of Which He ilies Was Deacon. Mackinaw people were saddened by Frank Hay, 71, Vermontville, slump­ ed over dead in his chair Sunday the death of Miss Frances Pierce on noon just after he had sat down at a Sunday morning at the home of her table at the Congregational church i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Pierce, chapel to eat dinner with others of I She was taken seriously ill Thursday the congregation attending a church 1 evening and although everything poshome-coming. His death was attrib- sible was done for her she died within few days. uted to a stroke of apoplexy. Frances Pierce was bom June 24, He had been ill all summer with heart trouble, but a few weeks ago 1907. in Center township, Michigan, had apparently recovered sufficiently j and came with her parents to Mackto be out Mr Hay had been a trus- j inaw in early childhood. She attendtee and deacon in the church for years.1 ed Mackinaw school and graduatComing to Vermontville from Indi- i frora the high school with high honors in '1926. ana in 1882, Mr. Hay and his wife set- *" She leaves to mourn their loss her tied on a farm a mile and a half west of the village. They resided there un­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce; five sis­ ters, Mrs. Leona Pennington of Nash­ til he retired and moved to the village ville, Mrs. Maud Dann. Miss Ida and eight years ago. He leaves hls widow. Martha; a son. Miss Dorothy Pierce of Mackinaw. Howard of Vicksburg; two sisters. Miss Florence Pierce of Flint; two Mrs. Nellie Morehouse and Mrs. Laura brothers, Carl and Robert of Mack­ Satterlee of Vermontville. Funeral inaw; her grandmother, Mrs. Delia services were held Wednesday at 1 p. Pierce of Petoskey, and other more m. from the home and at 2 p. m. from distant relatives and a host of friends. the Congregational church. The Rev. Funeral services were held at the W. A. Briggs was in charge. Burial home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. D. D. King of the Methodist was in Woodlawn cemetery. church. Burial was made in Lakeside cemetery.—Emmet County Graphic. NW. Kalamo Extension Claaa. The Northwest Kalamo home fur­ WEDDINGS. nishings class met with Mrs. Alfred Baxter Thursday, Oct 4, for their Kunde-Noviskey. first lesson in the second year of this Announcement is made of the mar­ project There were only eight mem­ bers present, on account of the busy riage of Gerhard Kunde, who suc­ times. The forenoon was devoted to ceeded Mrs. Belson in the bakery bus­ tiie business session and a review of iness here, and Miss June Noviskey of the last year’s work, and a dinner­ Freeport, which was celebrated on pail lunch at noon. In the afternoon: Sept 19 at Angola, Ind. Relatives our leaders, Mrs. Ethel Baxter and and friends from Freeport gave them Mrs. Feme Mix, gave a well prepared a surprise shower at the bakery re­ ’■ — - Kunde assists at the lesson on reconditioning of chairs and cently. Mrs. selections of coverings, and by the bakery, and their living quarters use of a large number of samples there. showed us the different materials Baptist Aid Met from which to choose our chair cover­ Mrs. Clyde Hamilton entertained ings. the Baptist Aid society Wednesday afternoon, at which time each related their experience in earning a dollar Clover Ix:af Club. for the society with of course some The Clover Leaf club, which recent­ amusing situations. There was the ly changed its time of meeting, met Friday night with Mrs. Esther John­ usual business meeting, and a social time with refreshments. son for a pleasant evening. There was the usual business meeting, games and nice refreshments. Mrs. Pearl Justus entertained with Mrs. Johnson. • Notice. In sending out The New. eubecriptian statements for October 1, some of them may have read ’ll .50 per Box Social. There will be a box social at the year." This was an error In printing, Mason school. Oct 30, 1934. Every- as the price should have read “$1.00 all subscriber. In Michigan. IlfiO out­ side the state. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-10-18.pdf e77fa4ea6529f9d0454ea833fb4b03d9 PDF Text Text * VOLUME LXI <■'4 Items Js Of Interest Tlir Aiislivillc Acws. « Five Cents the Copy Barry Co. Supervisors Hold October Session Interesting Financial Facts Are Brought Out At This Fall Session. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 15^ Delinquent Taxes GREENE RECOVERS More Collected By Co. Treas. NASHVILLE HAS FATAL GRADE 21 STOLEN SOITS CROSSING CRASH THURSDAY Receives $6055.65 During September. Nashville Gets $204.22; Castleton $424.97; Maple Grove $272.52. Clue Of 15 Year Old Boy, "Grape­ The annual report of the superin­ vine" Message, Finger Prints, Solve During September County Treasur­ er Maus collected $6,055.65 in delin­ Free Banquet-Dance Two Robberies. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Hast­ tendents of the poor submitted at the present session of the Barry county quent taxes for distribution, the Given By Cong. Foulkes ings, have filed a $10,000 damage suit The recovery Monday by John S. amounts going to the various taxing for injuries and car damage in a motor board of supervisors shows a total ex­ Event Held At Odd Fellow, Hall. crash with Mr. nd Mrs. Archie Rus­ penditure of $19,798.23 during the Greene of 21 of the 27 suits stolen units as follows: past year in comparison to $28,310.45 from his Main street store some time City of Hastings........................ $566.79 Foulkes And Others Spoke. Large­ sell of Highland Park. ly Attended. in. 1933. The decrease is caused from between Saurday night and Labor Village of Freeport................. 52.00 —Under the direction of L. E. Bar­ a small amount of money used by the | Day morning, gives this local story Village of Nashville ... 204.32 Congressman George C. Foulkes, nett. the following cast presented county for temporary relief, probably precedence over that of the unusual who defeated John C. Ketcham, R., "Cinderella” Friday afternoon and Istory following this, in which is re­ due to the existence of the FERA. Total Z $823.11 Hastings, in the Democratic landslide night at Central auditorium. Hast­ During the past year $11,484.94 lated the steps leading up to the ap­ Assyria Twp. and who Is seeking re-election as con­ $ 87.71 ings: Cyntheal Reed, Florence Weswas spent fbr temporary relief in Bar­ prehension of the men. George-Lap- Maple Grove _.................... k 72.52 gressman in this district, sponsored a terlund, Winston Merrick, Dan Ashalry county and in 1933 a total of $20,­ ham and Henry Dever, in their more Castleton ._.______________ 424.97 free banquet and dance here at Odd ter, Agnes Boyer, Betty Leary, Mar­ 659.31 wao spent. The expenses for recent robbery of the Butler clothing Woodland 278.54 Fellow hall on Wednesday night of garet Barnett, Ixiren Boyes, Mrs. the county infirmary were increased store at Bellevue, the solving of which Johnstown ...... 56.15 last week, guaranteeing 150 covers at Frederick Palmer, William Fox, Jun­ from $6,803.70 in 1933 to $7,474.08 "tied" them in on the Greene robbery. Baltimore________ 35c each to the local Rebekahs, who 80.68 ior Walton. Ellsworth Newton, Mary It was the matter of agreement of during the past year. Farm expenses in serving one of the lodge’s fine sup­ -Hastings _______ 74.01 Lou Burough and John Barnett for the two years remained about the finger prints in the two jobs, discover­ Carlton pers made a nice sum for the treasury 80.97 —A state policeman was seriously same. ed by the state police, and confessions of Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Barry.' 267.61 injured when his motorcycle crashed During the year there, has been 101 from the men that led to Mr. Greene’s through this campaign gesture of Mr. into the rear of a truck which was hospital cases in comparison with 55 recovery of so much of the clothing Hope .........._________ 111.91 Foulkes. This was the financial Rutland 89.16 about to make a left hand turn in cases in 1933. There has been 64 per­ stolen here. The Division Avenue side of it It was reported that Marshall. The trooper was Julius sons at the county infirmary during store in Grand Rapids, where the Irving___________________ .. 264.80 184 were fed, besides the waiters and Prairieville 1 293.98 Richter of Jackson, bound for Battle the year and 61 in 1933. clothing was recovered (some of it be­ entertainers. Orangeville — --------------------253.27 Creek. The truck was a Wilcox-Rich The board of supervisors passed ing on display in the window),* was Yankee Springs ----------------Artificial flowers and political ban­ 95.78 Corp, truck. Mr. Richter was taken resolutions appropriating Pennock near the garage mentioned below, and to a hospital. The motorcycle was hospital $750 for this next year and the proprietor of this store immed­ Thornapple------------------ ----- 275.02 ners were used for ^corating. Out­ wardly the affair wal^in the hands of badly damaged. This was the second $175 for the Starr Commonwealth. iately faced the prospect of court the Barry county FoMkes-for-ConTotal$3,007.08 time in two weeks that a state police­ Other resolutions passed were: Au­ procedure on a charge of receiving greas club. Mr. Foulkes did not ar­ General Fund $1,311.91 man figured in a motor accident in the thorizing Allan Hyde, chairman of the stolen property 278.90 rive in time for the supper, but took Marshall vicinity. His conviction will be of great im­ Covert Rd. Redemption board, to appoint three members to 634.65 part in the dance and program. —The dinner given by the Eaton act as a county aeronautics commit­ portance to Western Michigan and State Tax Fund:___________ Mr. Foulkes, who is for the "New county Republican committee at Char­ tee, as was requested by a communi­ Central Michigan clothing merchants, Total for month o£ Sept $6,055.65 Deal." said in part: "Presiden Roose­ lotte was attended by 219. It was cation received from a state commit­ and perhaps to those of greater dis­ velt faced the greatest crisis that ev­ Adolph Dause, Jr., treasurer for er confronted the nation. Our bank­ held at the Masonic Temple. Clyde tee; also a resolution passed deciding tance from the Furniture City, with Castleton township and the village of ing structure was at the point of col­ A. Fulton acted as toastmaster of the that the board should take no action the finger print development. evening and the speakers included Ed­ on the question of a county abstract Mr. Greene was taken to Grand Nashville, has received the tax checks lapse, the agricultural industry was at ward Phaling of St Johns, Justice office. Rapids Monday by state police, who for township and village. a low ebb, the farmer was fasb'sinkPaul Shafer of Battle Creek, J. Kimalso took Sheriff Leonard and Deputy ing in a morass of debt which he was bel of Kalamazoo, and Leon Benedict Our New M-14 Bridge Lykins. Mr. Greene was able not on­ Jurors Return powerless to meet, his taxes were un­ of Charlotte. The Olivet stringed trio ly to identify the clothing, but his paid, notes, interest and mortgages Crash Verdict were Is Fine Piece Of Work own hangers, some of which had been played and Mrs. C. A. Fulton and wiping him out so that dispos­ Charles Romey sang solos accompa­ Nolan & Son, Detroit, Contractors On marked very definitely by the then Blame Lake Odessa Man, Killed la sessions were averaging 3,000 a day. nied by Mrs. Glen Marple. Members This N. R. A. Project, Finish This little Mary Kleinhans in the days Accident, For Collision Which There was a steadily growing army of of the Republican committee include when Mr. Greene had a second floor Cost Four Lives. Week Probably. unemployed, estimated at something three persons from each ward in shop and the Kleinhans family were like 15,000,000 of people. Jurors for the inquest held at the Those who "walked the plank" to across the hall in the Hurd block. But Charlotte and three from each town­ "Under the New Deal the impend­ the new M-14 bridge Sunday, found it the suits were not on those hangers. Barry county courthouse Monday con­ ship in the county. ing banking collapse was stopped and —A. Willison, Grand Rapids greet­ worth while, not alone to look over Four of the suits had been sold, and cerning the death of Walter Hirschy, i definitely turned towards recovery. ing card and stationery salesman, intimately the handsome structure so two of them had been retained by the 40, Battle Creek, internal revenue in­ The threatened disaster in the agricul­ spector. who was killed instantly in a ■widely known here, was held up by nearly completed, but also for the men who took them. tural industry was checked and re­ To say that Mr. Greene is delight­ head-on collision near Nashville Fri­ constructive measures are in opera­ a hitch hiker between Lowell and wonderful view up and down the riv­ day evening, Sept 28, found that the er, of the trees and foliage in their ed to recover so much of the clothing Grand Rapids on his way home and tion. The army of unemployed is be­ relieved of $33. Both Willison and autumn costumes, evolved by the taken from his shop, puts it very man met his death from the accident ing appreciably reduced. We still the -hitch hiker had passed through magic touch of Jack Frost. And the mildly indeed. And of course with which they found was caused by Shel­ have a long way to go to effect com­ his new plan of utilization of the for­ don Peacock, 28, Lake Odessa, also plete recovery, but a substantial start Ionia city earlier in the evening. Ac­ park was so lovely too. The bridge itself seemed very near mer bank vault for over night storage killed in the accident and driver of the cording to the police, Willison picked has been made under the direction of up the hitch hiker upon leaving Low­ to the finished stage, with cement of his clothing, there is little likeli­ other car, who was driving on the one of the ablest president this coun­ work apparently done, and ready for hood of his having further trouble wrong side of the road at the time of ell. The man forced him to turn over try ever had and with proper support the crash. a purse containing the money during the ornamental steel panels to be along this line. he will lead us out of our difficulties.” Dr. H. A. Adrounie, acting coroner, A 15 year old Bellevue boy’s in­ the ensuing ride and left the machine placed between the cement posts, and Mr. Foulkes spoke on the same sub­ on the outskirts of Grand Rapids. The for the electric lights. Attractive clination to become "a real detective presided at the inquest in the absence ject at a banquet to be given Friday copper plates cemented to posts on of Dr. Kenneth McIntyre. some day" and a later intercepted hiker was described as wearing a by the Rebekahs at Freeport His Two others killed in the accident mustache and carrying a brief case.— either side carry a brief history of "grapevine message" from a Grand earnest efforts in Congress furthering the bridge in this statement which Rapids jail to "ditch the hot stuff," besides Hirschy and Peacock were Ionia County News. measures favorable to agriculture and was headed by the State of Michigan: Robert Skelding, 16, Lake Odessa, and labor and other constructive measures —Dr. Maurice O. Latta, professor “National Recovery Project Bl of has accomplished things in connection Irwin Smith. 16. Lake Odessa, both is making him a wide circle of of history and political science at 897, 1934, built jointly, Federal Gov­ with the robbery of the A. G. Butler passengers in the Peacock car. Veryl Olivet college, has been nominated to ernment. State Highway Department; store in Bellevue 10 days ago. friends.” Morrow. 17, and Douglas Sherwood, The clue leading to the arrests was Attorney Sowers of Charlotte; Nick run- for lieutenant governor on the under supervision of Murray D. Van­ 17, both of Lake Odessa, who were Whalen from Benton Harbor (a for­ commonwealth party's ticket in the Waggoner. State Highway Commis­ furnished Eaton county sheriff’s offic­ taken to Pennock hospital for treat­ mer Republican speaker of the state November election, along with L. E. sioner. E. C. Nolan A Son, Contrac­ ers by William Hall, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Bellevue. It ment of broken legs and several minor House of Representatives); Charles Buell, nominee for governor. Running tors," was his boyish ambition to some day injuries, are the only survivors of the Parker of Middleville, seeking re-elec­ for state Senator on the same ticket Talk that the bridge would be open­ accident. tion as state Representative; and is Harriet C. Farnsworth of Kalama­ ed to traffic Tuesday did not seem’ pos­ become a detective that led William Witnesses for the inquest included John Stafford of Lawrence, who is zoo She is prominent in the W. C. sible, considering the amount of fill­ to obtain the clue which led officers al­ several drivers who saw the accident running for state Senator, completed most to the very door of the thieves. T. U. The commonwealth party is an ing in at either approach, and its be­ or appeared on the scene shortly after the speakers list. Musical numbers outgrowth of the old state prohibition ing Al for all weight vehicles, at He was returning home from church were given by the Edwards brothers, party, which died out nearly two once. Of course the temporary bridge services about 10 o’clock Sunday the crash. night — the night that the robbery oc ­ and Mrs. Eunice Greenfield Wilkes years ago. It combines the beliefs of will have to be removed when the new curred—when he noticed an Auburn contributed two dances. the prohibition party with those of bridge is ready for traffic. Extension Groups And it social justice. The Rev. Stanley Niles looks as though It would take two car parked on Mill street, near the Frank Bennett of Nashville, who Main street park and only a short dis­ Beginning Work was the Farm-Labor candidate for of Eaton Rapids is vice chairman of weeks for the "tidying" up. tance from the busines district. "I the party. Twenty-Eight Groups In Barry Coun­ Congress In this district, has with­ just thought there was something sus­ drawn from the field to support Cong. —A partial list of the stolen goods ty With Over Four Hundred picious about the car and slipped up taken from the Butler store, Bellevue, Mrs. Wm. Mead Dies Foulkes’ candidacy. Members. behind it," William told his parents. included between 40 and 50 pairs of Foulkes’ big bus came in earlier, From Heart Trouble By means of his pocket flashlight, the work pants, 30 pairs of bed blankets, Leaders of the Barry county home placarded for some of the Democratic 50 to 75 wool sweaters for men and Leaves Family. Funeral And Burial boy wrote the license number on an economics extension groups were hold­ candidates for state office, in addition At Stony Point. old road map which he carried. women, 60 women's wash dresses, ing their first meetings at the county to the original "Foulkes-Roosevelt," (Continued on last page.) about $50 worth of gloves, 60 boxes of court house last week. The groups which was noted on its first appear­ Mrs. William Mead of Stony Point, women’s hose, underwear and miscel­ 65 years of age, died suddenly of will study a cooperative project this ance here. laneous items. Mr. Butler was not in­ heart trouble on Oct 10. year, consisting of five lessons on It is reported that another of these She was Mrs. Almira Hooker sured against robbery. It was the born in Castleton township and had subjects. There are 28 wo­ banquets will be held at Hastings with Died At Daughter’s different second important robbery in Bellevue lived there most of her life. men’s home economics groups in Bar­ Judge Lacy in attendance. in the last two weeks. The first was Deceased leaves the husband and Funeral Was Held At The Smith ry county and it is expected that more the taking of several hundred dollars two sons, John Smith of Flint and than 400 women will take the course Home Saturday, With Burial Mrs. Ida Noyes Stanton worth of gold from the dental office Fred Smith of Hillsdale county. Fun­ this year. Miss Lois Holderbaum, At Dutton. Passes At Grand l.edge of Dr. L E. Haight, which is in a eral services were held Sunday after­ Michigan State college specialist, is Funeral services for Mrs. Almira presenting the first lesson, which con­ building adjoining the Butler store. A noon at 1:30 from the home and at Was Sister Of Late Bert Noyes, Well suspect In the Haight robbery is now 2 p. m. from the Stony Point church, Hooker, who died at the home of her cerns remodeling clothes. Leaders at­ Known Circus Animal held at Cleveland. with burial at Stony Point cemetery. daughter, Mrs. Nettie Smith, north of tending the meetings will Jnstruut Trainer. Nashville, were held from the Smith their individual groups latep/The oth­ —With the brief unveiling of the home at 10 a. m., Saturday, with El­ er subjects to be studied this year . Mrs. W. J. Noyes has been advised dedication plaque for the new $250,090 HASTINGS CIVIC PLAYERS residence hall for women at Olivet PRESENTED "CINDERELLA” der Roach of Vermontville officiating, are: Child training, Nov. 13 and 14; of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Ida college, the donors were found to be "Cinderella," presented in a colorful and interment was made near Dutotn. nutrition, Jan. 15 and 16; home fur­ | Noyes Stanton, sister of the late Bert Mrs. Hooker was bom on Sept. 10, nishing, Feb. 26 and 27; home man­ Noyes, and a frequent visitor here in Andrew R. Dole, president of the manner by the Hastings Civic Players Hooker Paint A Glass Co., and Mary Friday afternoon and evening, drew 1853, in Cuyahoga county, Ohio. Af­ agement, April 2 and 3. earlier years, which occurred sudden­ Hooker Dole of Chicago. They were a large crowd, about 900 attending in ter her marriage she came with her ly at Grand Ledge. husband to Michigan in 1883. After unable to be present for the unveiling evening, and a capacity crowd of chil­ Bethany Class. The Telegram came last week while ceremonies. It was "dedicated to the dren in the afternoon. L. E. Barnett his death in 1886, she removed to Mrs. Gail Lykins, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Noyes was visiting relatives in Kent county, where she resided until Clarence Shaw, were hostesses Friday Three Rivers. Funeral services were lives of Olivet students." President was the director. her removal to Nashville, Barry coun­ for an all day meeting of the Bethany held at Grand Ledge on Wednesday Joseph Brower, Jr., gave a short ac­ ty. in 1930. She leaves one daughter. class of the Evangelical Sunday afternoon of last week. Two children ceptance speech. The ground for the Family Dinner. new building was broken on June 7, Ard Decker and family entertained Mrs. Nettie Smith, two grandsons. Ir­ school. A potluck dinner ws enjoyed survive, E. M. Stanton of Battle Creek 1981, by Mrs. Anna K. Reed, class of | for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde win and W'allace Porter, two great­ and of course there was the usual and Hma Glazier of Detroit 1875, of Whittier, Cal. Formal dedi­ Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamil­ granddaughters, and one nephew. business session. The ladies busied cation ceremonies were held on June ton, Carroll Hamilton and Miss Elsie For Birthday. themselves in piecing quilt blocks and Evangelical Aid. 9, 1934. George R. Wilson, chairman Patton, and Mrs. Mints Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton enter­ visiting. Later home-made ice cream of the board of trustees, presented the Nashville and vicinity, Dr. Will Stout and cake were served, rounding out tained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton Mrs. Mabel Marshall entertained residence hall to the college in behalf and family of Lansing, and Mr. and the Evangelical Aid society at its the day’s gathering nicely. Sixteen Friday night, honoring the natal day Mrs. Lynn Hamilton of Gun lake. of the donors. present of Clyde Hamilton. meeting of last week. Harry Ehret Is Killed Instantly. Roy Rapson, Driver Of The Car, Injured. Fast M. C. Westbound Morning Train Hits Car At Sherman Street Crossing. Nashville had its own grade cross­ ing tragedy on Thursday morning, when the Michigan Central fast pas­ senger train. Grand Rapids bound, formerly called the “11 o’clock," but now on earlier schedule, 9:28 C. S. T.» or 10:28 village time, struck a Ford sedan at the Sherman street crossing, severly injuring the driver, Roy Rapson of Battle Creek, killing outright his companion, Harry Ehret, and practically wrecking the car, which with the two men still inside, one dead and the other injured, was carried on down the tracks to a switch in line with the Navue house on Sherman street, where it remained right side up. The crash occurred in the indus­ trial end of town, and between hear­ ing and seeing the accident, people rushed out from the Farmers Co-Op­ erative creamery plant. Strait's alfalfa mill, Hirsch’s kraut plant and the Lentz table plant, telephones were pressed into service, and the Hess am­ bulance soon removed the injured, man to the Pultz hospital and return­ ed then to await the arrival and con­ sent of Coroner McIntyre, Hastings, for the removal of the remains of Mr. Ehret to‘the Hess Funeral Home. Mr. Rapson had been thrown back and Mr. Ehret over on Mr. Rapson, resting on the latter’s arm. As Mr. Rapson was lifted out, he said he told Harry to watch for the train, but neither had apparently noted Its ap­ proach or heard the signal bell. The kraut station and .a box car shut off some of their view. The train, which was leaving regis­ tered mail here, had as crew on that run Engineer Fred Preston and Con­ ductor "Dad" Watson. In striking the car, which was com­ ing to the village, .it stove in the right side about midway, breaking Ehret’s leg and fracturing his skull, with in­ juries back of ear and under the chin. Mr. Rapson5s right arm was fractur­ ed ,and there were cuts and abrasions. It was thought the left arm was also fractured, but it was found by x-ray examination that two tendons were broken instead, and these were fixed up. He is expected to recover, and will probably be taken to Orville Ward’s as soon as his condition will warrant it Both men were well known in thia vicinity, and had been working on nearby faipns. Mr. Ehret, a bachelor, is a brother of James and Milo Ehret, and had made his home here much of the time with his sister, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell, who at the time of the accident was located in Battle Creek. He was staying at the Howard Mix farm, "baching" and looking after things in the absence of the family in Battle Creek, where Mr. Mix has employ­ ment. He was 65 years of age. Mr. Rapson, 57 years of age, resides at 437 Hamblin street, Battle Creek, has a wife, two daughters and two sons, and grandchildren. He is a son of the late Mrs. Caroline Ward Pres­ ton by hf?r first marriage, and had been helping his half-brother, Orville Ward, in Kalamo, and was coming toNashville for gasoline, at the time of the crash, preparatory to returning toBattle Creek. A headlight rim, a tire, splinters of wood, framework of the sedan's top, md potatoes were strewn along the right of way, while the hood lay near the car, which lacked one wheel, and another tire was neither on nor off the car, which was also about glass­ less. An inquest was not thought neces­ sary by the coroner. Funeral services for Mr. Ehret were conducted at 11 a. m., Sunday, from the Hess Funeral Home, with Rev. S. R. Wurtz of the Evangelical church, officiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, and burial was made at Lakeview egmetery, with Alfred and Lyman Baxter, Frank Reynard, T. J. Mason, Seymour and Ernest Hartwell as pall bearers. For 50th Anniversary. It being the fiftieth wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gard­ ner, they will hold open bouse on Oct. 21, from 2 till 8 p. m., and would be glad to welcome their relatives, friends and neighbors. �THS «AMynxt mews. thcmday, oct. IK, iw '■tea mated by the bankers and brokers. The treatment thus far has produc­ 1873 ed only sporadic periods of responsive reactions on the part of the patient ■ntexed at the postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation through the mail* as second class matter. The chills and fever still linger. The diagnosticians and the practitioners Member of National Editorial Association. orc still squabbling among themselves W. BL Gloster MaiY Kellogg Gloster in the consultation rooms. It might THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. be well to let nature have its chance. ^OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ At any rate, nature never has been known to give treatment for diseases Uon Rates, in Advance Outside State. In Michigan that we don't have and that don’t ex­ $1.00 One Year----------12.00 ist.—Adrian Daily Telegram. _____ ____ .60 | Canada. One Year Six Months Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. The New James W. Helme of Adrian National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Deal. is widely known over the ®hr jflashvillr gbiTS | Court House News | Barry and (sMtcmy] Eaton Co. Marriage Licenses. Robert L. O'Connor, Hastings . Hazel E. Blackmore, Hart ----Richard M. Menefee, Cleveland, O. 60 Vanessa P. Lobdell, Freeport----- 43 Probate Court. Physician* and Btrgcona fUNERAL QIRECTOR E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCE Est. Homer E. Downing, dec’d. Wai­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ver of notice filed, proof of will filed, sional calls attended night'or day in order admitting will entered, bond of the village or country. Eye* tested and glasses carefully ntted. Office executrix filed, letters testamentary and residence on South Main street. THE LAST FAREWELL Village Officers state as a legislator, as a issued, order limiting settlement en­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. To live in hearts we leave Preaident—Stewart LofdahL Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Granger, as a former state Inspector tered, petition for hearing claims filed, behind, Is not to die. Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee of foods, as a dairyman and farmer, as notice to creditors issued. Campbell. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. a lawyer, and as a wisecracker. He Est William Pennock, dec’d. Peti­ Castleton Township. recently sent a communication to his tion for hearing claims filed, notice to Those who leave os are not gone. Bup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Trees—Adolph Douse, Jr. home paper, the Adrian Dally Tele­ creditors Issued. es fitted. Office <ri North Main street Their memory lingers, deeply engravgram, and “wove" it around a brother Est Angie J, DeWolf, dec’d. Order and residence on Washington street. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934. Phone 5-F2. should be attorney. Addressing the editor, he for publication entered. Identifying Oneeelf Human life con- of error which can make us identify continues as follows: “My friend, Est. Patrick Corrigan, dec’d. Will Wlth Good. sists largely of ourselves with a lie. Evil, calling it­ James H. Cornelius, has recently filed, petition for probate of will filed, our clients, seeking alwap to create DR. F. G. PULTZ making choices. self depression, lack, sin, sickness, bought a farm in Madison. He wants order for publication entered. a beautiful Memory Picture for the Osteopathic Physician living. Mortals are constantly called upon to jealousy, hatred, revenge, cannot cling to make some money on it, like we all Est. Thomas Heney, dec’d. Invenchoose what business they shall en­ to us, since it is a negation and pow­ do. Hs is much Interested in the fact tory filed. Surgeon. gage in, what pursuits and pleasures erless; and we should be alert to see that the federal government is going Est. James N. Jones, dec'd. Final General Practice they shall follow, what they shall eat, that we are not holding to it, and thus to pay money soon to large numbers account filed. Phone 63 Let us of farmers for not raising hogs. He drink, or wear, and, most important giving it seeming power. Est Elmer E. Moore, dec'd. Order of all, what they shall think. Mortal choose good, choose to see man as the appeals to me as a veteran fanner to allowing claims entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. mind, with its beliefs of a sick busi­ perfect reflection of his Maker, which solve these questions: first, what is Est Erastus M. Hinman, dec’d. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of ness, a sick body, and a sick world, is he assuredly is —and thus enjoy the best kind of a farm not to raise Petition for license to sell filed, order Pythias block. All dental work care­ health, peace, and plenty. As we con ­ ever presenting its erroneous images hogs on? Second, what is the best for publication entered. fully attended to and satisfaction Est James Shalvey, dec’d. Final ! guaranteed. General and local anaes­ and striving to induce men to accept sistently align our thinking with good strain not to raise ? A correct busi­ Phone U-FS ... Nashville, Mich. them as true. It rests with the indi­ and its glad tidings, we shall find only ness man, he is particularly Interested account filed, order for publication en­ thetics administered for the pain! good being manifested in our exper ­ extraction of teeth. vidual whether he acceps these deluin how to keep an inventory of the tered. ions as fact and allows them to gov­ ience.—Christian Science Monitor. hogs he docs not raise. Also, will cap­ Est Luella Hayes Campbell, dec’d. Insurance ern his life, or whether he chooses to ital be provided by the RFC to pro­ Petition for determination of heirs abide by the truth as taught by Jesus vide buildings and feed for the hogs filed, order for publication entered. McDERBY’S AGENCY Christ, identify himself with this The Real In a recent congratulatory that are not raised? This would ap­ , EsL Helen E. Hampton, dec'd. Will INSURANCE SURETY BONDS truth, and thus prove in his life that Trouble. address in which he honor- pear to be a good business opening filed, order for probate filed. . RALPH WETHERBEE the real man and the real universe the Mayo Bros., Presi­ but never having had any experience Est. James N. Jones, dec’d. Waiver TIRES AND BATTERDS J. Clare McDerby are forever harmonious. dent Roosevelt said that medicine has I have referred this to the extension of notice filed, order allowing account Nashville, Mich. ' Justice of the Peace. The Bible tells us: The ear trieth taught us "how important it is to specialists and county agents for cor­ entered. Est Lorena B. Beattie, dec’d. Wai­ words, as the mouth tasteh meat Let look beyond the result to the cause, rect information. J. W. Helme.” NOTICE! -'Your Tree* are your Heritage” ver of notice filed, order assigning us choose to us judgment: let us know not only of human sickness, but of New Low Price on Gow Exonerated Someone Lb always residue entered, discharge of admr. is­ those social disorders out of which among ourselves what is good." TURNER BROS. MAYTAG WASHERS Christian Science shows us how to individual disorders necessarily arise." 63 Years Later, taking the joy out sued, estate enrolled. Tree Experts of life or uprooting The disorder from w'hich we have Est Mary McKee, dec’d. Proof of make wise choices, so that our lives Complete Landscape Service may be manifestations of peace and been suffering is known as a world­ some tradition, and usually substitut­ will filed, order admitting wTll entered. | Est Patrick Corrigan, dec’d. Will HEBER FOSTER harmony. It shows us how to try the wide economic depression but our ing something not so pleasant. Phone 162 Nashville Here's one of 'em: filed, petition for probate filed, order Phone 69-F14. Nashville thoughts which are presented to us to economic diagnosticians have so far "An 86-year-oId veteran told the failed to agree upon what caused it, for publication entered. see whether they are good and pure Est. Jennie Stewart, dee d, Final ‘ and worthy of acceptance, or whether to localize the source of infection or Retired Firemen’s association of Chi­ The Careless Driver. they are evil and mortal, leading to to provide an effective cure. A great cago that he knew who started the account filed. many remedies have been tried, it is great Chicago fire — and that it wasn't Est Bernard G. Terpenning, dec’d. t Laming News Letter disease and death. Christian Science 4 a 4 uaoie sources during the first nine Inventory filed. explains to us that God, as stated in true; but the cure is still to be found Pat O’Leary's cow. months of the year the prediction is "Why, I saw the whole bunch of Est Hannah Yerington, dec’d. Bond . the first chapter of Genesis, created and administered. ______________________ made that by the close of 1934 more Financial crookednes did not cause loafers who started that fire," declar ­ । of executrix filed, letters testamentary • man and the universe wholly good, and _____________ ------------Refunds, ________ than 36,000 persons in this country order limiting settlement en- ' 400 Motorists Without that man has never fallen from that the depression. Neither did market ed George Leady, one of the three sur­ issued, ____ j A though all automobile weight tax wUI have lost lheir lives 111 automobile state of perfection. Sick and sinful manipulations, or a currency shortage, viving firefighters of a force of 225 tered. j Est. Magdalena Reuter, dec'd. Final refunds were mailed early in June to actldcnts> with more than a million or an improper distribution of wealth, who battled the conflagration of 1871. mortals seem true only because the automobile owners had_______ secured___ *-- ——• Couple _ _____ who _______ — — r— this enormous death "They were all drunk," Leady as- j 'receipts filed, order allowing account _________ mist of false belief which “went up or an over production in agriculture ____ __ weight ।itoll I serted, on the 63rd anniversary of the j entered, discharge of executrix issued. 1934 license plates before the 1011 with wlth the Lhe property ProP®rt.y loss loss involved involved . . . from the earth, and watered the of industry, or excessive profits, or _ ... . . .... ..... and vtmi havo •nmo M idea Of the size of tax was reduced, there are slightly and you some "Those fellows had estate enrolled. whole face of the ground" has tried to what General Johnson calls “cut­ I eve of the fire. more than 400 motorists who have not monster — carelessness — haunting all afternoon in throat competition." All those ailbeen drinking hide man's real nature. This Science the highways of the nation. Were yet received their refund vouchers. shows us how to choose between the meats were after effects of the real O'Leary's bam and smoking their The reason is because the Depart­ that number of human lives to be true fact and the erroneous, mystify­ source of the trouble—reflex pains, pipes. Some sparks of burning tobacwiped out by any other agency and it they might be called to continue the co — they didn't have cigarettes in ment of State has been unable to se ­ ing belief, and to identify ourselves medical analogy. those days—got into the hay and set cure correct mailing addresses. When would immediately be branded as a only with the true. In a strict basic sense, our trouble fire to the barn. The whole bunch motorists had moved without leaving national calamity. Until some way is Let us say, for example, that a man is not so much a social or political was standing round the hydrant at forwarding addresses, the refund found to curb this laughing demon of is engaged in a business which is not Rev. Don G. Carrick o? Woodland vouchers were returned to the depart­ death the slaughter of innocents is ailment as it is a malady of banking Fourquer and DeKoven street and I prospering. Mortal mind argues to gave the opening talk at Camp Barry and credit. The real trouble grew out know, because I heard them talking ment where they are held until the going to continue. The best thought him that the country has been going to the officers and leaders retreat last proper address is received. in the nation is.needed in finding a of an excessive inflation of credit that among themselves." f through a business depression and was aggravated by the war and by The fire leveled 17,450 business and Saturday night, and Aben Johnson Slightly more than 257,000 automo­ remedy for this alarming situation.' therefore his poor business is justified. , of Hastings gave the closing talk The careless driver must go. the conditions that developed after the residential structures, leaving 100,000 bile owners have received refunds this has a cause, and he cannot do any- . war. persons homeless and destroying 150 Sunday noon. 26 men and boys for year following a reduction in the tax thing about it Or the argument may Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, a "first dinner Sunday, with a total attend­ rate from 55 to 35 cents per hundred­ The war produced economic disloca- million dollars worth of property." be presented that he is not fitted for t lady of the land," who can out-ride, tions of tremendous magnitude. Only If the men were guilty, why weren't ance of 30. weight. business success, that he is incompe­ out-auto, out-fly most of the other Rev. A E. Wynn of Woodland gave . such a war could have caused prices they punished, instead of the blame tent and Incapable of carrying on , ladies, celebrated her 50th birthday a convincing address tn favor of local ' to rise to the peaks they did. And being laid to the cow? such a useful activity. , Oct 10. option at the Quimby church Sunday Auto Registration Showing Increase, when the war was over and the per------ o Here at once is this man's opportun- jlod of reconstruction had to be faced, The unpardonable sin, "Billy Sun- afternoon. He was pinch-hitting for ' For the first time since 1928. the number of passenger cars in Michigan ity to choose what he k going to be- tthe nations of the world got together day told his congregation at Big Rap- Dean Davenport. King Alexander of Yugoslavia and lleve as true about himself and his jand entered into gentlemen’s agree- ids, "is the constant and continual and Ray Johns of the state YMCA will 13 showing an increase over the prev- Louis Barthou, France’s foreign min­ business, and to identify himself not ,ments to stand by one another in the final rejection of J^sus as your sav- meet with Hastings Hi-Y clubs next iou9 year’s registration. ister, were assassinated at Marseille, |I On Sept. Tuesday noon. * 30, *1934, * records of the France, where King Alexander had with discord but with harmony. If he jmatter of international credit ar- iour. listens to the erroneous suggestions ]rangements until the rehabilitation Barry county was well represented Department of State disclose 969,074 landed on a state visit of good will. "Ordinarily a man dies as he had of mortal mind, his business will con­ was complete and governments and lived. I think it4s a mean, contempt­ at the state YMCA convention in automobiles registered for use or 29,­ The assassin was Petrus Kaleman, 35, 039 more than were registered on a Croatian, and he used powerful au­ tinue to fail, and he will be overcome budgets once again stood upon their ible act to keep the control of your Lansing last Tuesday. with fear and anxiety, with their re­ own feet. Howard Frost, president of the Sept. 30. 1933. life in your own hands, then after you tomatic pistol which fired 10 shots at The Increase in registration is at­ one pressure of the gun trigger. Oth­ sultant beliefs of depression and sick­ The extent to which the United have drained the cup in pleasure and young men's Y group, called their ness. But If he refuses to be mesmer­ States entered this immense credit sin ask God to take the dregs; to bum first meeting last Wednesday evening tributed to two causes. The first is | ers were shot, some fatally. The as­ ized by mortal mind and choose tc program is indicated by what Al the candle of life in serving the devil. at the home of C. F. and Mrs. Angell. the two-payment plan of purchasing sassination of a Balkan ruler, 20 years Identify himself with God, divine Smith is pleased to call “the record." then blow the smoke into the face of The Spokes club meets next Mon­ license plates, sponsored by Secretary j after the World war started through Mind, he will find the solution to all Let us look at it. Between 1919 and God. day evening, Oct 22, at 7:30 sharp, in of State Frank D. Fitzgerald in 1933, a similr event, gave Europe and the ' his difficulties. He will see that since 1929 our bank deposits increased from . which permitted thousands of motor- world generally the jitters. "You wait until the lurid lights of the office of Archie McDonald. God is the only cause and creator, as twenty-six billions to forty-four bil­ the other world flash in your face, The Hastings Father and Son ban- iaL9 to ke«P their cars in use. the Bible and Christian Science teach, lions. The greater part of that great then send for the preacher or the quet occurs next month, Nov. 19, with | The second cause for the increased —Southwestern Michigan bankers God has created a wholly good and gain did not represent substantial sav­ priest. You spumed them when you Dr. W. W. Whitehouse as the speaker, registration Is the reduction in weight met Tuesday in Battle Creek for the spiritual universe, which could not ings out of normal incomes but was were going down the line, drinking Anyone who has to miss hearing him tax rates. anual meeting of Group 8. possibly experience a depression, this the result of successive waves of bor­ .________________ everybody drunk under the table, but is unfortunate. Get your tickets and I universe being the one where in real­ rowing. In eight years—between now their laughter and cheer mock boy early. A big treat is in store for ity all are forever dwelling. He will 1921 and 1929—we issued eight and a The new dealers brought a miniayou, and you realize on the brink of all who can get in. see that his business is to serve Goo half billions of dollars in new loans at ”411 new translations of the Bible ture boom to one town—Washington, eternity what a fool you were when and to express Love, and there are no home while abroad we loaned approx­ have been made in the last 34 years, Since Mr. Roosevelt’s inauguration, the clock of life is striking twelve for L. V. BESSMER ? fluctuations, no cycles of good and bad imately nine billions more. In 1929 with 50 million copies printed each the population of this city has inyou. ■»__ pj nr^aaA/i rtflA Tf business, in such an enterprise. He alone the item of brokers* loans reach­ creased "Htr by n»«rk> nearly 1AA 100,000. It nzxw now “God’s offer of mercy comes to you OPTOMETRIST will understand that in his true self­ ed the amazing total of six billions. ’The business of kingdom building has half a million. Good houses are and you spurn the offer. One of the hood, as God's image, he reflects the On that crazy foundation, the top laws of nature is that the abuse, or is an adventure and a dare."—C. H. I actually hard to get More are being Hastings Michigan X perfect divine Principle, and thus is heavy structure of stocks and bonds built all the time. . . . Housing adminprostitution of any force or faculty iistrator Moffett is supposed to have competent and capable of filling his was built. Nearly everyone who pos­ must be paid for by the death of that right place and being about his useful sibly could was borrowing money and A parole policy which would re­ straightened out that little matter of force or faculty. You continue to say activity. He will also see that he has using it for' purposes of speculation, rental for the soil eroeion service. The no to God and the time will come lease from Michigan penal institutions no false personal responsibility, for he chiefly on the New York curb and a limited number of inmates who may money is to come out of the appro­ Have your children’s eyes when you cannot say yes." himself, as well as each member of his Stock Exchange. The profits mount­ be deported was adopted by W. Alfred priation for his housing commission. examined before school be­ family. Is dependent on God for his ed—on paper—and the big and the Wilson’s I do not want to live under Debo. pardon and parole commission- ।. . . . Don't tell anyone, but the NRA supply—on God, who provides His little became rich on shoe strings. gins this fall. a philanthropy. I do not er.. He said he will recommend pa- • strong man, Donald Rietberg, plays Creed. children with an abundance of good. The structure collapsed because It want to be taken care of by roles for all prisoners eligible for ' the piano and writes poetry. . . . When And he will be able to demonstrate had to. We know now that It was in­ the government either directly or by clemency providing they can be de- ‘ the new NRA board held its first that he can meet his just obligations evitable. inescapable. And all the any instruments through which the ported. He said there are at least meeting, newsmen wandered in to ask NASHVILLE MARKETS fully, for he is manifesting the abun­ economic pains that have since beset three life-term inmates in the state 1 "“ being done. Th* what w was The reniv reply w«»was: Following are prices in Nashville dance of Principle, which knows no us may be traced back to the single government is acting. I want only branch prison at Marquette for whom "We are just scratching our old gray to have right and justice prevail so markets on Wednesday, Oct 17, at debts. heads wondering what we are suppos ­ basic source of a wild over-expansion far as I am concerned. Give me right paroles will be recommended. Debo the hour The News goes to pres*. Fig­ Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer otf credit and justice and I will undertake to recently completed a survey of the ed to do." . . . The federal relief outgo ures quoted are price, paid to far­ and Founder of Christian Science, has i The extent to which the New Deal take care of myself. I will not live Marquette institution. He plans to has now been stepped up to $100,000,­ mers except when price is noted as These quotations are chang­ written in 'The First Church of _ had endeavored to reach this primary under trustees if I can help it I do check the inmates in the state prison 000 a month, which will be pleasing to ••Hing. ed c-refully each -reek and are au­ Christ, Scientist and Miscellany" (p.! cause of our trouble is debatable not care how wise, how patriotic, the at Jackson and the Michigan reform­ those two Democratic congressmen thentic. Wheat 1 5): "Goodness never fails to receive Time alone can tell whether it is bet- trustees may be. I have never heard atory. Debo recommended to the who called at the White House the 91C Oats ~ 50c its reward, for goodness makes life a ter to take the banks out of the hands of any group of men in whose hands . governor a parole for Frank Rivers of other day. They asserted they were bieasing. As an active portion of of the bankers and deliver them into I am willing to lodge the liberties of i Detroit, serving a commuted life term just making a “friendly" call, but they Middlings (sen.) $2.00 AtBhMaiHu ■ the hands of the politicians, and time America In trust—Woodrow Wilson. in state prison for robbery. Harry really asked the President to hurry Bran (sell.)___ $1.75 tifies man with universal good.” As alone can determine whether an im­ 8. Toy, Wayne county prosecutor, and up with the $3,000,000 relief allot­ we, therefore, persist in thinking mense credit inflation sponsored by 10-13c —Mrs. Nancy Ann Bodell, 74. life other Wayne authorities opposed ment tor their state, else they would good thoughts, good becomes active the federal government is preferabk long resident of Eaton county, died at clemency for Rivem. He is subject to be defeated in the November elec­ Leghorns______ Leghorn broilers 11c tion*. to an immense credit inflation pro- her home in Benton. deportation. Heavy broilers . 13-13c Funeral Home ♦* �Tmt Maravnxa news. Thursday, oct, is, iw Ptp Ttaw required to present their claims to Only two men in the United States, North Castleton said court, at the probate office, in the Huey Long and the elder Robert M. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Legal Notice* city of Hastings, in said county, on or LaFollette, have positively and com­ Over night guests at Torrence before the 28th day of January, A. D. pletely asserted a liberty of expres­ Townsend’s Saturday were D. W. Mortgage Sale. 1935, and that said claims will be sion in disregard of the accepted and Leckrone and sons Elmer and Clifton Default having been made in the heard by said court on Tuesday, the conventional opinion of our great of Brethren, and Fred Mills of Battle conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ 29th day of January, A. D. 1934, at newspapers, Attorney Gen. Patrick Creek. cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, H. O'Brien is reported to have said at ten o’clock in the forenoon. L. A. 8. met with Mrs. Olive Bloch­ to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of Dated, September 28, A. D. 1934. Grand Rapids. O'Brien denounced er Thursday for an all day meeting. Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date Stuart Clement, the newspapers of America in a speech Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend and the 20th day of August, 1928, and re­ Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. 18-15 Judge of Probate. before the Kent county Bar associa­ children and Mrs. Celia Townsend corded in the oMpe of the Register of Whereas, default has been made in tion on "Liberty and the New Deal” were in Battle Creek Sunday evening. Order For Publication. Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the conditions of a certain mortgage Mrs. Hazel Jarress and son Norman the 2C to day of August, 1928, in Uber dated the fifteenth day of August, State of Michigan, tho Probate and Mr. Bravada of Grand Rapids REGISTRATION NOTICE. S3 of Mortgages, on page 216; there 1930, made and executed by John H. Court for the County of Barry. spent Sunday with her brothers, Rus­ betog due on said mortgage at the Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and At a session of said court, held at For General November Election, Tues­ date hereof, Two hundred eighty two wife, of the City of Detroit, County of the probate office in the city of Hast­ sell and George Bass. Miss Betty Munjoy spent Thursday day, Nov. 6th, 1934. and 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ ings, in said county, on the 28th day with Mrs. Agnes Roberts. cipal and interest, notice is hereby gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same of September, A. D. 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend given that by virtue of the power of place, mortgagee, which mortgage To the qualified electors of the Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bitzer, township of Castleton, precincts Nos. sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose was recorded in the office of the Reg­ Judge of Probate; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and Mr. same by a sale at public auction to ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of In the matter of the estate of and Mrs. Sage Sunday afternoon. the highest bidder, at the north front igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ II. Clift Kleinhans, a spendthrift. Michigan: , Miss Gaytha Uttle Is ill at the door of the Court house in the City of gust, A. D. 1930. in Liber Fifty-seven Notice is hereby given that in con­ The Michigan Trust Company hav­ Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ ing filed in said court its petition pray­ home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bass. formity with toe "Michigan Election Callers at the Paul Townsend home of November, 1934, at eleven o’clock, Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. dred Twenty-two (522) and, Law,” I, the undersigned Township ing that a day be set for hearing on Whereas, default has been made in eastern standard time, in the forenoon Whereas, the amount claimed to be its annual account and that the same to see Mrs. Townsend and little I*aw- Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ rence Eugene Saturday were Mr. and the conditions of a certain mortgage of said day, of all that certain piece due on said mortgage at the date of be allowed as filed. day and a legal holiday, the day of Mrs. Gorham of Battle Creek, Miss or parcel of land situated in the City dated and executed the 16th day of this notice is given is the sum of Six any regular or special election or pri­ It is ordered, that the 29th day of of Hastings, County of Barry, State April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and October, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in Margaret Farrar of Brethren, Mr. and mary election, receive for registration of Michigan, and described as fol­ Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, Thirteen Cents ($638.18) principal the forenoon, at said probate office, be Mrs. John Joseph of Onekema, Mr. the name of any legal voter in said lows: Commencing at the quarter post to the Central National Bank of Bat­ sum and interest. Twenty-nine Dol­ and is hereby appointed for hearing and Mrs. Weller arid Rev. Floyd Mnl- township not already registered who lott of Battle Creek. on the north side of Section seventeen tle Creek, whose name was thereafter lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the said petition; may apply to me personally for such The Wellman school held their sec­ (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid It is further ordered, that public registration. Provided, however, that ond PTA Friday evening. A very in ­ tral National Bank and Trust Com­ thence south sixteen chains and forty by mortgagee, and Fifteen ($15.00) notice thereof be given by publication I can receive no names for registra­ seven links, thence south seventy nine pany of Battle Creek, and which Dollars as attorney fee provided by Of a copy of this order, for three suc­ teresting program was given by toe tion during the time intervening be­ There 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and mortgage was recorded in the office statute, amounting to the total sum cessive weeks previous to said day of children and Miss Bragdon. tween the second Saturday before any nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ of the Register of Deeds for Barry now due and unpaid on said mortgage hearing, in The Nashville News, a was a talk by Rev. Fay Wing of regular, special, or official primary ter of highway as a’place of begin­ County. Michigan, on the 17th day of of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars newspaper printed and circulated in Woodland, and a men's quartette. election and the day of such election. Elmer Hart spent Saturday night ning, tlienee along center of highway April, 1925, in Uber 87 of Mortgages, and Twenty-eight Cents ($682.28); said county. The last day for general registra­ with Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend Page 580, and which mortgage was south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east and no suit or other proceedings have Stuart Clement, tion does not apply to persons who and family. three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, later duly assigned to the Central Na­ been instituted to recover the debt A true copy. Judge of Probate. vote under the Absent Voters' Law. thence south on a line parallel with tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ now remaining unpaid and secured Mildred Smith, Notice is hereby given that I will the quarter line to the Thornapple Riv­ ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ by said mortgage, or any part there­ Register of Probate. 13-15 be at Village Clerk's office Shores District er, thence Westerly along said River corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ of; whereby the power of sale con­ Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1934, * By Mrs. John Fupo Order For Publication. to a point so that a line running north fice of said Register of Deeds in Uber tained in said mortgage has become toe twentieth day preceding said elec­ Mrs. Hattie EdmondA entertained tion, as provided by Part n. Chapter parallel with the east line would in­ 89 of Assignments on Page 478, and; operative. ‘ State of Michigan, the Probate Whereas, the amount claimed to be the Birthday club last Thursday. tersect the place of beginning, thence Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ Court for toe County of Barry. III, Public Acts of 1934, from 8 o’clock Mrs. John Rupe visited Mrs. Kit a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for toe north from said point to the place of due and unpaid on said mortgage on en, that by virtue of said power of At a session of said court, held at the date hereof is the sum of $1,800.00 beginning, said line being five chains sale contained in said mortgage and the probate office in the city of Hast­ Bizer and Mrs. Hattie Edmonds last purpose of reviewing toe registration and fifty links long on the west side principal, and the sura of $122.63 in­ in pursuance of the statute in such ings, in said county, on the 27th day Tuesday. and registering such of the qualified containing two acres more or less, ex­ terest, making a total indebtedness at case made and provided, said mort­ of September, A. D. 1934. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of electors in said township as shall cepting find reserving one acre sold this time now due and payable in the gage will be foreclosed by a sale of Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred properly apply therefor. ' ■ Noban last Tuesday afternoon. off west side being on west one half amount of One Thousand Nine Hun­ the premises described therein at pub­ Judge of Probate. Saturday, Oct. 27, 1934—Last Day Mrs. Elizabeth Mote of Hastings for general registration by personal of northeast quarter of section 17 dred Twenty-two Dollars and Ninety- lic auction to the highest bidder at In the matter of the estate of has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. application for said election. Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the three Cents ($1,922.93), and there has the North entrance of the Court House Sarah L. McKelvey, Deceased. same being the mortgaged premises. been no suit or other proceedings in­ in the City of Hastings, County of Romaetta I. McKelvey McPherson Floyd Dillenbeck, and family the past The name of no person but an ac­ stituted to recover any or all of the Barry, State of Michigan (said Court having filed in said court her petition week. Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. tual resident of the precinct at the Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were week time of said registration, and entitled Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. above amount. House being the place of holding the praying that the instrument now on Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ file in this court purporting to be the end guests of their son Paul and wife under toe Constitution, if remaining Hastings, Mich. (6-18) en that by virtue of the power of sale ry, State of Michigan) on the 17th last will and testament of said deceas­ in Battle Creek. such resident, to vote at the next contained in said mortgage and in day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 ed be admitted to probate and the ex­ Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss election, shall be entered in the regis­ Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the pursuance of the statute in such ca^e o’clock. Eastern Standard time, on ecution thereof and administration of Alice Fisher were in Charlotte last tration book. conditions of a certain real estate made and provided, the said mortgage the forenoon of that day. said estate be granted to Romaetta I. Tuesday on business. Registration Of Absentee By Oath. mortg.^ge, made and executed by Jay will be foreclosed by a sale of the The annual meeting of the Brethren The premises described in said McKelvey McPherson, or to some oth­ If any person whose name is not premises described therein at public was held at the South Brethren registered shall offer and claim too Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ mortgage, and which are to be sold at er suitable person. ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ auction at the main front entrance of said sale, are described as follows, tochurch Saturday and Sunday. Rev. It is ordered, that the 26th day of right to vote at any, election or pri­ ized and existing under and by virtue the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ wit: October, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in Wilkins of Grand Rapids delivered the mary election, and shall, under oath of the laws of the State of Michigan, ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the "The East one-half of the North the forenoon, at said probate office, be sermon in the morning, and Rev. Mol- state that he or she is a resident of said mortgage being dated the 24th 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 East quarter of the South West quar­ and is hereby appointed for hearing ott of Battle Creek in the evening. A such precinct and has resided in the day of October 1928, and recorded in o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy the ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, said petition. very large crowd attended, people township twenty days next preceding the office of the Register of Deeds ip amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ Range 8 West containing 20 acres Sunfield, Woodland, Battle such election or primary election, de­ It is further ordered, that public from and for Barry County, Michigan, on gage with interest and all legal costs more or less; also the North West notice thereof be given by publication Creek, Hastings and nearby churches signating particularly the place of his the 25th day of October 1928, in Uber including statutory attorney fee in quarter of South East quarter of of a copy of this order, for three suc­ being present. The love feast was or her residence and that he or she 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is such case made and provided, in the South West quarter of Section 32, cessive weeks previous to said day held Saturday night possesses the other qualifications of due upon said mortgage at the date of amount of $35.00. Mrs. Hullinger of Nashville was a an elector under the constitution; and Town 1 Nortn, Range 8 West, con­ of hearing, in The Nashville News, a The premises described in said taining ten acres more or less. Also this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle newspaper printed and circulated in that owing to the sickness or bodily principal and interest, the sum of mortgage and to be sold at said sale an entrance to said land of 12 feet in said county. Flanagan and family. infirmity of himself or herself or some $53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, are in the Township of Johnstown, the clear across the South East cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong have member of his or her family, or ow­ Stuart Clement, and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ County of Barry, and State of Mich­ ner of the West half of the North A true copy. been helping their son Walter near Judge of Probate. ing to his or her absence from the vided for in said mortgage, making igan, and described as follows: Woodbury for a few days the past township on public business or his or East quarter of the South West quar­ Mildred Smith, "The South One-half (H) of the ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, the total amount due at the date of her own business, and without intent Register of Probate. 13-15 week. Southeast Quarter (Vi) of Section Range 8 West, all in the Township of this notice $1224.40. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Felghner and to avoid or delay his or her registra­ No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Johnstown, in the County of Barry daughters of Nashville were guests tion, he or she was unable to make Range Eight .(8) West, all in one par ­ ing been instituted to recover the Sunday of the Floyd Dillenbeck fam­ application for registration on the last and the State of Michigan.'* Plant Forage Crops monies due on said mortgage, or any cel.” Dated this second day of October, provided by law for the register­ On Idle Wheat Land ily-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flanagan were day Dated October 5. 1934. part thereof, by virtue of the power A. D. 1934. ing of electors preceding such election The Central National Bank of sale contained in the above describ­ B. R. Brown. Contract Acres Can Be Used To Pro­ Sunday guests of their son Ogle and or primary election, then the name of atJBattle Creek. ed mortgage, and the statute in such family, it being the birthdays of Mr. such person shall be registered, and L. E. Gordon, duce Supplies Of Livestock By: O. A. Rossman, case made and provided, I shall sell O. Flanagan and son Roger. Attorney for Mortgagee. Feeds. he or .she shall then be permitted to Vice President. the premises described in said mort­ Business addres... vote at such election or primary elec­ Michigan farmers who have wheat gage, or so much thereof as may be Chas. H. Lockwood, 704-6 City Natl Bank Bldg., tion. If such applicant shall in said necessary to pay the amount due on ! Attorney for Mortgagee, Battle Creek. Mich 14-26 contracts are urged by the crops de­ Southwest Sunfield. matter, wilfully make any false state­ partment at Michigan State college said mortgage, together with the ex­ 703 Central National Tower, By Gr*c« L. Sheldon ment, he or she shall be deemed guil­ to use the 1935 contracted acreage for 14-26 pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ Battle Creek, Michigan. ty perjury. Any inspector of election Miss Grace Swift of Kalamazoo Order For Publication. the production of forage crops. cording. at the North Front Door of Mortgage Sale. State of Michigan, the Probate Wheat acreages will be reduced on­ has been spending a few days with shall have authority to make such the Court House in the City of Hast­ registration and to swear such person Default having been made In the Court for the County of Barry. ly 10 per cent instead of 15 per cent the home folks. ings, County of Barry and State of Mary Jean Curtis is on the sick list to the registration affidavit. At a session of said court, held at as in 1934. The acres taken out of Michigan (That being the place for conditions of a certain mortgage made Provision In Case Of Removal To An­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash enter ­ holding Circuit Court for the County and executed by Geo. E. Norris and the probate office in the city of Hast­ wheat production may be seeded to other Precinct. tained their daughter’s family from of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of ings, tn said county, on the 26th day any grass, legume, or emergency for­ Any registered and qualified voter age crop. Grass and legume crops Battle Creek over Sunday. noon of the 7th day of December, the Township of Hope, County of Bar ­ of September, A. D. 1934. who has removed from one election Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, may be used for pasture, hay, or seed 1934. precinct of a township to another production. Emergency pasture crops Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. The premises are described in said Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ Judge of Probate. election precinct of the same township In the matter of the estate of may be used for pasture or hay but Sheldon Tuesday. mortgage as follows: Township of band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ Mrs. Millie Hager returned Sunday shall have toe right, on any day pre­ C. A. Hough, Deceased. can not be harvested for seed or per­ Hope, County of Barry and State of vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of The Michigan Trust Company hav­ mitted to reach maturity in growth. from a two weeks’ stay at the Perry vious to election, or primary election Michigan, viz., The West half of the October, 1931, and recorded in the day, on application to township cleric, The contract acres also may be Barnum home in Berlin. North West Quarter, Section Two, and office of the Register of Deeds in and ing filed in said court its petition pray­ The A. L. Fisher family have been to have his or her name transferred the East twenty-four acres of the for Barry County, Michigan, on the ing that a day be set for hearing on planted to soil improvement crops to from toe registration book of toe pre­ entertaining relatives from Ohio. South half of the North East Quarter 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 its annual account and that the same be plowed down. Summer fallowing A number from this vicinity at­ cinct from which he or she has re­ I or cultivation for the control of nox­ Section Three, being forty-eight rods of Mortgages at page 588, there is be allowed as filed. moved to the registration book of toe tended A Century of Progress Sun ­ It is ordered, that the 26th day of ious weeds is permitted or. toe con­ East and West and eighty rods North due at the date of this notice the sum precinct in which he or she then re­ and South, all in Town Two North, of $509.52 for principal and interest, October, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in tract acres. Permanent removal of day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ sides. Such elector shall have the the sum of $203.94 taxes paid by the the forenoon, at said probate office, be the contract acres from crop produc­ Range Nine West right to have such transfer made on ter Betty of Lawrence visited his par ­ Dated this 10th day of September, mortgagee, and the further sum of and is hereby appointed for hearing tion by the planting of trees also is ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker, over an’- election or primary election day $15 attorney fee provided for in said said petition. possible under the contract terms. 1934. by obtaining from the board of in­ mortgage, making the total amount It is further ordered, that public Wheat, corn, rye, barley, grain sor­ Sunday. Delton State Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and spectors of such election or primary due at the date of this notice $728.46. notice thereof be given by publication ghums, or sugar beets can not be • Mortgagee. election of the precinct from which he Gertrude of Berlin were guests at the No proceedings at law having been of a copy of this order for three suc­ planted in Michigan for harvest on Fred O. Hughes, or she has removed a certificate of taken to collect the sums due under cessive weeks previous to said day of toe contract acres. These crops are Forrest Hager home Sunday. Attorney for Mortgagee, Mrs. Cecil Curtis entertained guests transfer and presenting the said cer­ Address, Delton, Michigan. 10-22 said mortgage, or any part thereof, hearing, in The Nashville News, a Included in the basic commodities. tificate to the board of election inspec­ at dinner Sunday in honor of her notice is hereby given that I shall newspaper printed and circulated in Special crops such as vegetables or tors of the precinct in which he or she foreclose the mortgage by a sale of said county. Mortgage Sale. small fruits also are prohibited. Small birthday. Mesdames Margaret Downing, Ly­ then resides. Default having been made in the the premises described therein, or so Stuart Clement, grains can be sown on the contract In every such case of transfer the dia Katherman, Ida Kaufman, Glenna conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ much thereof as may be necessary to A true copy. Judge of Probate. acres as nurse crops for seedings if township clerk or the board of inspec­ ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and pay the amounts due, with interest Mildred Smith, the grain is cut before it reaches ma­ England and Dora Nelson of Lansing attended the W. M. A. at the home of tors issuing such certificates shall Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and and expenses of sale, and attorney Register of Probate. 13-15 turity. cause opposite toe name of such elec­ wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing fee, at the North Front door of the The government’s plan for the 1935 Mrs. Addie Hager Thursday. tor, to be entered in toe column head­ Notice To Creditorb. date April 9, 1934. and recorded in Court House in the City of Hastings, wheat production is expected to pro­ —A motorist was seriously injured ed "Remarks" in such registration State of Michigan, the Probate duce a crop totalling 775,000,000 the Register of Deeds' office, Barry Barry County, Michigan (that being b.-ok, the words, "transferred to pre­ county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, the building In which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry. bushels for harvest This will supply and a bus was destroyed by fire in a collision at the intersection of M-39 cinct number to.... (giving the num­ in the matter of the estate of In Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page Court for the County of Barry is held) domestic requirements and furnish an ber)", together with toe initials of Homer E. Downing, Deceased. 362; there being due on said mort­ on the 9th day of January, 1935, at adequate supply for carryover and and the Delta Center road. Vivian L Hatch, 64, of 425 Jones street. Grand said clerk or some member of the Notice is hereby given that four export. gage at the date hereof One thousand ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. board of inspectors of election, as the Ledge, driver of an automobile which The premises are described in said months from the 28th day of Septem­ Right hundred twenty one and 12-100 —Lsuis R. Greusel, 50. Battle crashed into the side of the Lansing- case may be, and the date of the Dollars ($1821.12) for principal and mortgage as follows: Township of ber, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for interest, the mortgagee having e’ect- Hope, County of Barry and State of creditors to present their claims Creek, founder and president of an Ionia bus, was seriously injured about transfer. Dated, Oct 5, A. D. 1934. ed to declare the whole sum due and Michigan. The West one-half (ft) against said deceased to said court electrical supply firm and for 25 years the back and was removed to St. Law­ Arthur Housler, payable according to the terms of of the North West quarter (%) of for examination and adjustment and a civic leader, died. He had been in rence hospital. He is expected to re­ Township Clerk. cover. said mortgage; notice is hereby given Section Twenty-five (25) la Town Two that all creditors of said deceased are failing health for two years. that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of December. 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ dard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated Ln the City of Hastings,' County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered three (8), in Block six (6) of Un coin Park Addition to the City, formerly Village, of Hastings, Michigan, according to tho recorded plat thereof, the same being the mort­ gaged premises. WUUam D. Moorman, Mortgagee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ gagee Hastings, Mich. (13-25) North of Range Nine (9) West, a^d containing approximately Eighty (80) acres of land. Dated tnis 9th day of October; 1934. Orson B. Garrett, Surviving Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. Address: Delton. Michigan. 14-26 �Mead. ♦— Born to Mr. and Mra. Marrin 3avia. spent Monday decided to sponsor a recruiting cam­ paign for the next three months. J. ' Mr. and Mm. Win Coolbaugh spent ht relief to the peoL The truth is that Monday afternoon with Mrs. Millie any Uli. AU he did vfile and Dr. C. P. Lathrop were nam­. Roe. • ed on the committee. ’ Scouts who se­ , On Wednesday Dr. Lofdahl removed cure new members for Barry county i out of one hundred will receive medals and other prizes. the tonsils of Mrs. Robert Elliston at her home. Scout Executive Lloyd Shafer re­ The Village Dads met In regular The meuurea which be •upported ported that there was a total of 491! session on Monday night and passed are the ones which helped to increase Scouts in the county, there being 19 on the bills. our national debt to $9,000,000,000 In Scout Troops, two Sea Scout ships, seventeen num ths; this after the Dem­ ’ Glenn Smith and family have movocratic platform had promijwd an ec­ and five Cub packs. C A. Jacobsont ed from the John Purchia house to onomy program, a balanced budget, of Hastings was appointed chairman and after the President had said he of the Court of Honoi to replace the, Battle Creek. On Tuesday Mrs. John Bates under­ would reduce the budget twenty-five Rev. L. L. Dewey, who was recently, per cent, decrease government bu­ , went a major operation at Pennock Jesse reaus and federal employees. The leg­ transferred to Grand Rapids. hospital, Hastings. islation the Democratic candidate Kelley, chairman of the county Scout­ S. H. Lowery and daughter Zola of voted for added more than sixty new masters, waa elected to the executive, Lansing were visitors at Francis Kai­ bureaus and thousands of new federal board. employees to the tax roll. ser’s Monday night. What the President's brain trusters Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of did do, and the Democratic Congress­ Jackson visited at W. J. Liebhauser's man assisted them in doing, waa to the first ot the week. start us on the road to bankruptcy, Miss Anna Wahl returned to her interfere in practically every private business by means of code provisions, home Friday after spending a couple Increase the price of lumber, coal, of weeks at Marshall. clothing and even of grape baskets, Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mrs. Fred War­ while putting upon the federal pay­ roll political officeholders who render­ ner and mother, Mrs. Hope, spent ed service of but little practical value. Tuesday in Battle Creek. The Democratic candidate’s friends Dr. Lofdahl operated Sunday for were good collectors, that is, they Dr. Adrounie on Miss Arioa Kidder at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Mrs. L. G. Cole and three youngest you, as a taxpayer, and a business children called Sunday at her brotnman, will find that the government Is er’s, John Drier’s, at Hastings. running your business, taking the in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalacome if any while you pay the opermo had Sunday dinner with her par­ Yes, the quicker we get out from ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. under, the better. Let us do it while • Dr. Lofdahl operated for Dr. Swift we have the opportunity. Two years more of arbitrary power will see the on Ordy McKeown of Middleville, who end of your economic, political and cut a leg tendon on a corn binder. personal liberty. Mrs. Cora Parks returned to her Join Al Smith. John W. Davis, for­ home Saturday evening after visiting mer Democratic candidates for Presi­ dent, Bainbridge Colby, Wilson’s Sec­ friends in Grand Rapids for the week. retary of State, Newton Baker. Col­ ••We have a complete new line of onel Breckenridge, Wilson's secretary fall and winter clothing, latest styles | for men and boys. John Greene, the 4 Big Days Senators, and hundred of thousands I tailor.—adv. of other sound, sensible Democrats Oct. 17,18,19,20 | Dr. A. E. Moorlag of Marcellus is who place their love of country above । spending a week or so with Nashville Party name and register your protest I friends. On Tuesday he visited at by voting a straight Republican ticket on November 6. Schulze's. VON W. FURNISS II Otto Allegan County Congressional Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ Committee, D. E. Alcock, Pub­ l amazoo spent Saturday night and licity Manager—Pol, adv. 15-p Sunday with the home folks, W. O. Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent — Remember — Sunday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery of Frost’s ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT Corners, Portland. Dr. Lofdahl Saturday performed a — for — major operation on M. D. Richardson Rheumatism. Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia. of Tensing at the Hayes-Green Mem­ . A Remedy orial hospital, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole on Wednes­ that is fast sreading over the entire state of Michigan. day of last week visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Hastings, ELDER’S DRUG STORE who are at Ada for the winter. I Chas. Matteson, 824 W. Michigan Avenue, Battle Creek, captured a 30 lb. muskie Saturday at Thomapple lake, 47 inches long and a beauty. The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw, Roger and Raymond Shaw, had their tonsils and adenoids remov­ ed at their home Saturday by Dr. IN ROAD CONSTRUCTION Lofdahl Elbert Phillips, father of Fred Phil­ lips, fell out of a car on M-78, Char­ Dr. lotte, and fractured his skull. ~ Lofdahl treated him at the HayesGreen Memorial hospital, Charlotte. On Auto Tax Amendments Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline, all of Alto, Miss Erma Briggs ind Ivan SAVE S15 tO S5O YEARLY Briggs of Battle Creek were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs. COMPARED TO 1933 RATES Virginia Cole fractured her right wrist while attending the practice Build and maintain roads as in the game of football Friday afternoon. She was standing on a bench, when past —Save money— Prevent waste someone kicked the bench out from -HELP MICHIGAN. under her. Dr. Lofdahl gave the nec­ essary attention. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs left ear­ AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN ly Tuesday morning for Alma, where DIVISIONS IN 25 MICHIGAN C/T/FS the Odd Fellow Grand Lodge and Re­ bekah Assembly were in annual con­ vention Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. They expected to reach home Wednesday night. Miss Agnes Dause, who is in train­ ing at Sparrow hospital for graduate nurse, underwent an emergency oper­ ation for appendicitis there Saturday night Her brother, Adolph Dause, Jr., was over to see her Sunday and found her doing as well as could be These suits have been in a Grand Rapids store, expected. Eliminate WASTE Vote YES" Nov. 6th Stolen Suits Recovered! and are in perfect condition, and not damaged in any particular. We have replaced these suits with other merchandise, and are offering them at their regular prices of $21.50, $18.50 and $ 16.50, all prices subject to 20% Discount Miss Ruth Bruce has gone to Battle Creek where she has employment. Mrs. Flora Taylor made a business trip to Hastings Monday afternoon. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nor­ ton of Maple Grove, Tuesday, a son. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Hattie Sanders were in Battle Creek Thurs­ day. Mrs. Pete Hoffman of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Wm. Shupp Monday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanWie of Nashville, Sunday morning, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ lotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller. Harold Grant and son Junior of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at the Wm. Miller home. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Orlle Squires of Pontiac visit­ ed her relatives, the Purchis families, and other friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Ernie Miller and baby Shirley Jean were in Battle Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and Mrs. Frank McDerby and Miss Minnie Fumiss spent Tuesday of last week at Battle Creek. Mrs. Iva Doerr and Mrs. Maggie Olsen of Battle Creek were last Wed­ nesday visitors of the latter’s son, B. A. Olsen, and family. Dr. and Mrs. Pultz went to Lansing Tuesday night and Mrs. Pultz re­ mained for a several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dymond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney and son Stan’ey were callers last week on their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunning and daughter of Green Bay, Wis., wqre dinner guests of Lee and Minnie Bai­ ley last week Wednesday. Mrs. Myrtle Asmus of Niles and Mrs. Claude Stretch of Buchanan were Thursday afternoon visitors of their cousin, Mrs. Esthei Kennedy. George Gibson of Battle Creek and mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock, visited Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Saturday afternoon. Charles Farrell, one of the men of the bridge crew, spent the week end near Sunfield, with his brother. Er­ nest Farrell, returning Monday even­ ing. Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. George F. Evans were in Vermontville last Wednesday after­ noon to attend the funeral of Frank Hay. Mrs. Ward Smith and daughter Mary accompanied the former's sis­ ter from away to near Allegan Sun­ day, where the ladles visited their parents. Buddy Olsen, who is at Battle Creek attending the Ann J. Kellogg school, was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olsen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton of Shelbyville came Sunday and took Mrs. Minta Hamilton to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker in Kalamo to spend the day. Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove returned from her Chicago trip Tues­ day evening, coming by the way of Union City and Battle Creek, where she visited friends. Wm. Miller was in Hastings Monday being called as a witness in the auto­ mobile accident at Hosmer’s Comers Sept. 28, and was accompanied by his father, John Miller. Mrs. Lucy Goodwin of Fremont was ’ an over night guest Thursday of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. Mrs. Goodwin came to Vermontville to at­ tend the funeral of her uncle, Frank Hay. If anyone would like to know what airplane it was circling over the vil­ lage Monday, will say it was Stanley McWhinney and his plane from Laning. and Bob Surine of Charlotte was a passenger. The D. S. Sunday school class of the Methodist church will hold a Hallow­ e'en party at the home of Mrs. E. H. Palmer Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with their usual potluck dinner. A good attendance is desired. Wednesday evening callers of Mrs. Lila B. Surine were her children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs of Coloma, Mrs. Lucius Sur­ ine and daughters Birdene and Betty, and Earl Burton, of Kalamazoo. fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely Impossible to publish all the matter banded in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. CASH ONL1—One week, 2Sc; count each figure two Mail or- or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mrs. Julia Brown spent the week For Sale—Ten grade ewes. Frank end with Mrs. Robert Martin at HastFuller. R. 3, Nashville. 15-p For Sale—Petoskey potatoes. 50c a Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek is bushel. Vera Hawblitz. 15-f visiting his children and other friends I For Sale—« head of good young hors­ here. es. Clarence Shaw. 14-15p Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keyes visited’Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz near Hastings For Sale—Thoroughly " ripe potatoes, 50c a bushel. Chester Smith, phone Tuesday. 139-F2. 15-c Rufus and Robert Davis of Mar­ shall were guests of their sister, Miss For Sale—9 pigs, 9 weeks old. Rob­ Celia Davis, Sunday. ert Gray, 1 mile south, 1 mile west Higby, the magician, gave an en­ Maple Grove Center. 15-p tertainment in sleight-of-hand at the For Sale—About 150 White Leghorn park Saturday night. hens, 40c each. Phone 113-F2. Geo. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth and Amy Williams, R. 1, Nashville. 15-p Hartwell spent last Monday at Mr. For Saltf—We have some good pie and Mrs. C. R. Shaw’s. pumpkins, and ripe Hubbard squash, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesman and potatoes and cabbage. Otto Schulze Carl Nesman of Lansing spent Sun­ Nashville. 15-16c day with Charlie Nesman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney were For Sale—Lincoln ram lamb, weigh­ ing 110 lbs., whose sire took first Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. prize at State Fair. Price, $10. Douglas DeCamp at Vermontville. Charles Peck, Hastings, R. 6. ••Come in and inspect our new line 15-p of fall and winter suits for men and boys, >13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— For Sale—Three grades of apples: adv. Spies, Wagners, Kings, Winter Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. East Latting were anas and Delicious; and pick your called to Battle Creek Monday to at­ own winter pears for 25c bu., at tend the funeral of Mrs. Latting's Ed Palmer’s . 15-c slser-in-law. . ’ For Sale—Extra good 6-roll Appleton Mr. and Mrs. East Latting C com shredder, fully equipped with home Sunday after spending blower, com carrier and shelled com week with Mrs. Latting's daughters cleaning fan. Looks nearly like in Battle Creek. new. $200.00 cash. Leo D. Bar­ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. nard. 223 No. Madison St Marshall. Mathews on Queen street is being giv­ Mich. 15-p en a coat of white paint, Adolph Dause, Sr., doing the work. Sale—Farm tools, household goods, Mrs. Mary Yank of Woodland is at 100 winter coats for dad and son. the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks on both dress and mackinaws; also the south side, and is planning to coats for mother and daughter. Ev­ spend the winter in Nashville. ery garment dry cleaned and re­ Mrs. Julia Brown and sister. Mrs. paired by expert tailors. Will en­ Kirkpatrick, spent Sunday night and deavor to keep my price within the Monday with their sister, Mrs. Leo keeping of the times, as In the past. Fisher, and family in Hastings. Yours for business. J. E. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank McDerby is spending Nashville. 15-c the week with relatives In Parma and attending some of the annual sessions of the Michigan Baptist convention in For Rent—■Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were at Wanted—20 Barred Rock laying-pul­ Battle Creek Thursday afternoon, and lets. Carl Howell, Nashville. 15-p their grandson, Hugh, who is going to Notice—No running of dogs or hunt­ school there, returned home with them ing on my property. Fred Jordan. and remained until Sunday. 14-16C Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Wanted—Logs and standing. L. L. Roberta Jane spent Thursday at Mrs. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. O. R. Shaw's. The meeting of the Mich. 15-tfc Thornapple River Valley Shorthorn association was held there that day. "No Hunting." “No Fishing,” "^Nc Mrs. Walter Spriugborg of Lansing fice. 10c each.______________ 11-tf was a guest of Bernice Shaw last Man Wanted—For Rawleigh route, Wednesday. Mrs. Springborg’s sister, 800 families. Write immediately. Ethel Bartow, who has been caring Rawleigh Dept, MCJ-125-SA, Free­ for Ed Palmer, returned home with port, Hl. 13 & 15-p her Wednesday evening. For Rent—The former Roy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were house on Reed St 8-rooms, modern, in Chicago over the week.end, visit­ dbl. garage. Fred Childs, Ex., Ver­ ing A Century of Progress. This was montville, R. 3. 14-16p a gift trip from the former’s parents. Public Notice—No hunting, shooting, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver­ or trespassing. Violators will be montville, and they went by bus from prosecuted. Keep off of farm. Mrs. Hastings. Lee, Bert Miller's old farm. 15-p Callers at the Charles Mason home the past week were Mrs. Sarah Cal­ Government Work — Nearly 100,000 additional persons hired by Uncle kins, Mrs. Eunice Hanes Mr. and Mrs. Sam past year. Were you one of Sumner Sponable of Hastings, Mrs. Jhese? If not write at once for Elsie Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Ma­ free information about examina­ son. son Rex, and daughter Leona, tions. Civil Service Training Bur­ and Miss Maxine Bailey of Battle eau, Inc., Box R-8, this paper. 15-p Some of those from this vicinity to MothsTbedbugs, rats \pd~mice extei> attend the funeral of Frank Hay at minated with Lethal gas. Written the Congregational church at Ver­ guarantee. Estimates cheerfully montville, were Mr. and Mrs. George given. All work strictly confiden­ Harvey, and from Maple Grove, Mrs. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Lowell Jarrard. Mrs. Lulu Gray, Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Lawrence Jarrard and Frank 32-tf Norton. Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Mrs. Venus Pennock and daughter Eloise from north of town were able to attend the Nazarene church Sunday morning, af­ ter several weeks at home, convales­ cing from injuries received in an auto wreck. Rev. Dorotha Hayter drove out to the farm for them. On Friday at Mrs. Gail Lykins’, she IS STILL HERE AND DC ING BUSINESS. and Bernice Shaw entertained their mothers’ Sunday school class. . Hal­ And furnishing Meals and Board at Re aonable Rates. lowe’en decorations were carried out Besides the bountiful potluck dinner Clean Rooms Steam Heat served at 1 o’clock, home-made ice cream,,cake’? and salted crackers were served late in the afternoon. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Rev. James S. Steininger, Metho­ dist minister, w'ho had held pastor­ ates in Michigan for 35 years, died at his home in Wayne after an eight months' illness. He was confined to his bed nearly or. all the time that he was at Wawatour Beach. Mackinaw Misses Helen and Grace Wood, Wednesday Robert Surine came over City, where he spent his summers. He daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood, 21 EXTENSION GROUPS was bom in Litchfield in 1870, and from Charlotte and took his mother, had a little experience Sunday they ORGANIZED IN EATON graduated from Garrett Biblical In­ Mrs. Lila B. Surine, and Mrs. Mlnta will not care to repeat right away. The first meeting of the Eaton coun­ Hamilton to Hastings, where they vis­ stitute at Evanston, Hl. They with others took a walk to the ty leaders in the home furnishing ited Mrs. Charles Gardner and fam­ Although Mrs. Laura Noyes' name ily. and also visited Riverside ceme­ cemetery, and the two girts were in project was well attended and an in­ did not appear on the family card of tery and the grave of Mrs. Madeline the mausoleum looking around, when teresting project for 1934-1935 was the door was swung shut, locking started. thanks after the death of her nephew, groups are or­ Surine. them inside. After vainly trying to ganized throughout the county. Raymond Kno!’.. who had been living with her the past year, she is none the Andrew Merrill of Kalamazoo spent get out, the friends on the outside leas appreciative of all the kindneuse.s Thursday night at the Geo. Bruce sent for Sexton George Harvey, who of her friends. She went home with (home, and Friday he and Kphrain happen to be the girls’ grandfather, Card Of Thanks. her nephew, Maynard Knoll, and wife Bruce went to Blanchard to Mr. Mer­ and they were released, and shown We wish to thank our friends and and brother, Verdan Knoll. to Three rill's parents’, then all went to Kala­ । how to unfasten the door if they were neighbors for their expressions of mazoo Sunday where the day was ’. ever locked Inside again. It would be : sympathy and kindly assistance. the funeral here. Mrs. Verdan Knoll spent with Mrs. Merrill and family. P The family of Hattie Mead. them Ephrain returning home Sunday even- �Victor Jones with her housework. Mr. and Mr Chester Smith called Andrew Lai sen. Socialist candidate Mrs. Alice Maurer of Battle Creek Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Ed Palmer, for Governor, was campaigning here to visiting Mrs. Allee Comstock this "Take advantage of the closing out Monday. week. of shoes and rubbers, at Kraft’s.—adv. । Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess spent Sun_ Mrs W. E. Hanes spent Monday j Dr- E- T- Morris was in Kalamazoo day with her sister. Mra. Mildred with her daughter, Mra. Sherman Tuesday for his post-graduate work. Gardner. Swift. i Miss Lucile Knight of Lansing was I Mrs. Ida Cheeseman spent Friday Mra. Bins Palmeston spent Friday over Sunday visitor at the Fred and Saturday with her sons in South afternoon home. ! Maple Grove. . /oinng Dome. afternoon with with Mr: Mr: and and Mra. Mrs. Bert Bert Wotring Miss Bertha Woodaru and George; The. Barryvllle Missionary society Foster. is to have a bake sale at Glasgow's Irway of Battle Creek spent Sunday George Thomas spent the week end Saturday morning. with Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland at John Woodard's. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hecker and chil­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance attended a chicken dinner at Mrs. W. H. Klein ­ dren went to Celina, Ohio, to cele­ Mrs. Ptoebe White called on her brate her mother's birthday. daughter, Mra. Everett Marshall, and hans’ on Monday night. Frank Lopez, w’ho was operated Mr. and Mrs. Granville Peabody and family Sunday. upon at the Pultz hospital for appen­ two sons of Toledo, Ohio, were guests Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones spent dicitis, has returned co bis home. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Dick­ at J. M. Scott’s over the week end. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fanny Dr. F. G. Pultz went to Tiffin, Ohio, son at Bedford. Woodard had dinner Sunday with Mr. Sunday for his mother, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Addie Smith spent Sunday with her son, Lee Lapham, and fam­ and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and daughter Pultz, who will be here for a time. Miss Georgia Gribbin went to Lans­ Marie. ily in Maple Grove. Mrs. Sherman Swift had the mis­ ing Friday to visit, and William Klein­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Courser of Ionia called on Mrs. Alice Comstock fortune to cut her hand quite badly hans brought her home on Sunday. with a chisel. Dr. Lofdahl attended A company of Nazarenes attended one day last week. ■ a meeting of the young people at the Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. the injury. Mary Elizabeth Sprague from Ver­ home of L. D. Gardner Tuesday even­ Cora Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. montville was operated upon for ap­ ing. Bert Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd, who have Mrs. Cora Graham and Miss Cora pendicitis at the Pultz hospital on been spending much time at their Graham ate dinner Sunday with Mr. Thursday. Mrs. Elsie Moran of Hastings has farm near Richland, are home and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Miss Elda Smith of South Bend. been assisting Mrs. Bessie Brown the time. • Claris Greenfield and family have Ind., spent the week end with her past week with her housework, as she has been ill. moved into the Knoll property on the grandmother. Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Laura Noyes received a tele ­ south side, formerly the M. J. Hinck­ ■•Take advantage now .of the bar­ gains in the closing out of the shoe gram Monday informing her of the ley home. death of a cousin, Mrs. Ida Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb are mov­ and rubber stock at Kraft's.—adv. ing in the house formerly owned by Miss Geneva Bell returned to Battle at Grand Ledge. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Miss Phil Dahlhouser, but recently bought Creek Sunday after spending some Shanklund of Ann Arbor spent the by Sherman Swift. time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keyes. week end at the former ’ s cottage Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kenneys and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ daughter and Mrs. Roy Everts of tle Creek were dinner guests at Mr. Thornapple lake. Mrs. W. J. Noyes, who went Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Max Miller's on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Welch spent Sat­ Three Rivers after the funeral of her E. Hanes Tuesday. returned nephew, Raymond Knoll, Mrs. Elder, formerly Mabel Lyman, urday in Jackson. Their daughter, daughter of a deceased Evangelical Vesta, returned home with them for a home here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were minister, is to do some outside evan­ visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ among those present at a dinner giv­ gelistic work for various Evangelical ily of Hastings spent the week end en by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIn­ churches. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. tyre of Quimby, last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. W. E. and Mrs. John Andrews enjoyed a Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of South Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard long autumn day ride Sunday, and Maple Grove were Sunday dinner Davis, Mrs. Rose Hollister and Mrs. called on Mrs. Belle Cole of Carmel, a relative. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones Jake Hollister Thursday afternoon. Clarence Wiseman, 29, Goguac lake, Mr. and.Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto i and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Messimer of Char­ was accidentally shot by his hunting are preparing to leave Oct 22 for companion in Branch county, and died their winter home at Lakeland. Fla. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gunn of Bellevue called on their brother, later in Nichols hospital. Battle Creek. They were in town this week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger and at Graydon Andrews'. Will Gunn, Sunday. Sam Smith and family are to live Mrs. Stella Tarbell and daughter daughter Greta Mae, whom they took Dorothy, Mrs. Lyndon and son Jack to University hospital for x-ray and tn town this winter, while Mr. Smith of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. examination, returned home Thursday goes back and forth to the farm. They have rented the Sherman street Perry Cazier Thursday of last week. night Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger return­ house, next to Al Bennett's. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and son Alfred Olmstead of Assyria and Richard of Flint returned to their ed Thursday from Ohio, where they home Sunday after spending the past had been spending a week visiting daughter, Mrs. Ina Frisk of Wiscon­ relatives at Toledo, Whitehouse and sin, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones other places. Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. and family. Calhoun county reports a reyef bur­ D. Olmstead Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby The N. H. S. juniors were holding Lynn participated in a six o'clock den that hits all-time high in county, rabbit dinner Tuesday evening at the a total of 3861 families wholly or par­ a bake sale Saturday at Glasgow’s, home of the former’s parents, Mr. tially dependent on public help, 12,­ and Saturday evening the seniors were 871 persons listed. selling hot dogs and conducting a and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Ward Hickok, who underwent Bingo play at Wetherbee’s ’store. Mrs. Effa Landon, Mrs. Anna Buck Mrs. Clarence Martz, mother of 12 and daughter. Esther Fleming, and a major operation at Hayes-Green Mrs. Alice Norris of Carlton called on Memorial hospital, Charlotte, was children, was brought to the Pultz brought to her farm home in the Hess hospital Thursday with a broken left * Mrs. Mary Yank at the home of Mrs. ambulance on Saturday. elbow, sustained in a fall. The Martz Brooks last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn and Mr. family resides in Kalamo township. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Tarbell, Mr. and Frank Hecker c’une home Friday Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and family of and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sunday TjinRing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank May­ dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and from Chelsea, and Mrs. Hecker went nard of Battle Creek were here Sun­ Mra Chas. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank back with him for the winter. Miss day to attend the funeral of Harry Kline of Alto were afternoon callers. Frieda Hecker of Nashville and Mr. The French war president. Raymond and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Wayland Ehret. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poincare, one of the last of France's drove them over Sunday. great World war'figures, is dead. He Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayo and Mr. and Frank Lopez last week were Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mrs. Flossie Shupp, was 74 years old. The shock of the Mrs. Porter Kinne left Sunday for Charles Mason, Seth Graham, Mr. and Marseilles assassinations may have Detroit to see Mrs. Kinne's brother. John Messimer, former resident here, Mrs. Floyd Everts. Rev. Albert Beard hurried the end. Willis Mochamer of Auburn, Ind., who is suffering from heart trouble, of Plainwell, and Frank Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Welch and chil­ was a visitor over the week end at J. and was reported'not so well. Word reached the Lykins families dren motored to Grand Rapids Sun­ M. Scott’s. Mrs. Vesta Scott, who day and visited their daughter and had been visiting relatives in Indiana of the death of Reader Hayes, of To­ her family, and found the little boy and Illinois several weeks, returned ledo, who married a cousin of Gail Lykins. Death was due to a compli­ who had been so very ill nearly well home with him. Mrs. Earl Culp, who spent last cation. Burial was made Monday at Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ week at Falmouth, where Mr. Culp is Winchester. Ind. The relatives here line Brooks last week were Mrs. Lib- pastor of the Nazarene church, re­ were unable to go at this time. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit bie Penfold of Maple Grove, Mrs. May turned here. She will join Mr. Culp Leonard and Ethel Schmidt ana dau­ a little later at Falmouth, which is in and the latter’s sister. Miss Marjorie ghter, Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Wood­ the Lake City-Cadillac part of the Shaw of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, were week end guests of the former's land. and two cousins, Frank and Den­ state. Michigan Woman’s Christian Tem­ mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. ver Hart of Caro, Ohio, and Mr. and perance Union, of which Mrs. Dora B. Miller at the Commercial Hotel. Oth­ Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mrs. Henry Bigley of near Bellevue Whitney of Benton Harbor is presi­ er relatives present Sunday were Mrs. entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. dent. will hold its 60th annual conven­ Villa Young, Mrs. Miller’s sister-in­ L. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sys- tion in Battle Creek, beginning Wed­ law, and three of her daughters, Miss werda of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. nesday and continuing through Fri­ Fanny Young, Mrs. Lillian Shepherd John Johnson of Battle Creek, Ion day. Four hundred delegates were and Mrs. Eula Lawrence, all of KalaGage. Mildred Cole, Avis Gage. Har- expected. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was in odl Elliston, and Merlin Gage, the oc­ casion being Mr. Bigley's and Mrs. Grand Rapids on Friday, and her mother and sister, Mrs. L. Verschoor Mr*. Edwy C. Reid, 62, . Gage's birthdays. and Miss Marie Verschoor, accompa­ Dies From Injuries Donna Northrop returned to her of­ nied her home. On Saturday they all fice work at Battle Creek Monday went to Battie Creek, Sunday to Lan­ Mn. Edwy C. Reid. 62. wife ol the morning after spending a week’s va­ sing, and on Monday they visited veteran publisher of the Allegan Ga­ cation with her parents, visiting two zette, was fatally injured, and Mr. days at Kalamazoo, and they also Mrs. W. A. Vance, president of the Reid, 82, who has published the Ga­ spent three days the guests of Mr. Country club, is entertaining the offic­ zette for 52 years, suffered minute and -Mrs. Deo Clothier in Detroit. The ers, directors and members of the, cerebral hemorrhages and other inClothiers know well their Detroit and sports, sociiJ, house and groundsj juries, while on a motor drive with gave them a fine time. Detroit was committees Friday afternoon begin­ home friends, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Hudsurely a lively place when the Tigers . ning at two o'clock at her home on( son. when the lattens' car. reaching a returned from St. Louis Mondayi East Lovett street—Charlote Repub­ sharp corner, went out of control, morning. At Book-Cadillac. In sec- ', skidded and turned over at the Scher­ lican-Tribune. ond floor lobby, were many gifLb for j merhorn lake corner. the Tigers; one auto for each Tiger Mrs Susie Kraft. Mias Minnie Fur-■ All were taken to the hoapital. waa included among the gifts. They {runs and the Misses Helen WoodardI where Mrs. Reid died later from a said the doors of the ball-room in an-• and King of Vermontville took Eob' skull fracture. Mr. Reid suffered raiother hotel had to be closed, not an- Woodard back to Western State col- nute cerebral hemorrhages and other other package could be put in, all gifts 1 lege at Kalamazoo Sunday and theni injuries but his condition was not for the bail players. Schoolboy Rowe saw Norma Shearer in "The Barrette received everything imaginable to of Wimpole Street” at the Regent start housekeeping with. ’Theater, Battle Creek. _ City. Winfield A. Gardner of ManceOxy Oi 67lb A»d MU. ,ona plltron sal Conventions End. Mra. __ •_ .. . . . ... ., Sutherland « of Benton Murphy Grand Warder. „, Mra / Flora ouwwuuiu Harbor, grand conductress, became asInstallation of grand offleera elect I K™nd matron, and Mra Cas-a and presentation of glfta and tributes Leonard Howe became grand oonduato retiring officers Thursday afternoon trc“ Ml“ Genevieve Nauman of eloaed the three-day aeaalon In the.Wert Branch waa re-elected grand civic auditorium. Grand Raplda, of.■"cretary. and Mica Gertrude Lewis the Order of Eaatem Star, Grand ot **ley waa re-elected grand treaaChapter of Michigan. The chapter urer. will meet In Grand Raplda again next j Mary A, Giddy, paat grand matron, year for ita 6&th annual session, it preaided at the opening of the closing waa announced at the beginning of the session Thursday afternoon. Mra. E. afternoon aeaalon. Alberta Cobum of Detroit, grand Special Interest in the election j chaplain. P*ve the invocation. Thursday morning centered about the' Following selection by the Wayne naming of officers for those posts county Glee club, Mrs. Brdwn, retiring which arc the beginning of the sue- grand matron, conducted the installa­ cesalon to highest office in the Grand tion services for the officers-elecL Chapter. Mrs. Grace L. Catterfield of i Mrs. Edna Kimball Wilcox of MeFlint was named associate grand con-1 nominee, past grand matron, presentductress and George C. Ferguson of ed to Mrs. Brown the jewel of office: Bay City, grand sentinel, two offices ! Otto W. Bishop of Alpena, past grand which lead by direct succession res- I patron, presented the jewel to the repectively to worthy grand matron and tiring grand patron, Mr. Mark. Many worthy grand patron. other gifts and tributes were presentMrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings : ed to the reiring guards. A chair, was elevated to worthy grand matron., made in Grand Rapids, ‘was presented and following her installation presided ' to the retiring grand matron by the over the closing moments of the ses- {grand guard* sion. She succeeds Mrs. Selma A.• Appointive officers follow: grand grand Ruth, Marion Thomity; grand Esther, Maud Elva Cudlip. Iron Mountain: grand Electa, Clara Gibson, Allegan; grand warder, Grace Murphy, Alto. Elsie L<?ah of Battle Creek was ap­ pointed chairman of obituaries. Fin­ ance committee was named as follows : Harry R. Martinson, Kalamazoo; Sel-‘ nea E. Holmes, Detroit; Rosa Stinchcomb, Sunfield; jurisprudence, Robert W. Baldwin, Albion; Olive Day, Owos­ so; Etta Buhler, Lansing. More than $87,000 was spent by the grand chapter in welfare and educa­ tional activities during the past two years. Mra. Bauer’s advancement from as­ sociate grand matron ot worthy grand matron of the Michigan Grand chap­ ter was the signal for honors in her home city. Rayl. Thompson — GROCERY — W. J. UEBHAUSER We sit and think, and think some more, And think so hard our head gets sore, Trying to think of some news to tell About the goods we have to sell. Successor to E. C. KRAFT. 1 lb. Peanut Butter, pint jar........... 15c 2 lbs. Peanut Butter, qt. jar .. 26c ' - Just make us a call, and ask us the price Of Lumber and Coal, for everything is nice That we have to sell, And we are always glad our prices to tell. High Grade Pink Salmon, 2 cans 25c 1-2 lb. Hershey’s Cocoa........... '... 10c We will figure your bill, with items a few Of shingles and siding, maybe a window or two To keep out the rain, and keep in the heat, For our windows are OK, and hard to beat. “You Can’t Be Dis­ satisfied.” So bring in the list of what you will want, It may be a hinge ,or it may be a lock. Look over our stock, we have nothing to hide; We sell by the Code, and by that we abide. Lumber, Coal, Cement, Plaster Zlnclad Nails, Glass Putty, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Cedar Posts, Etc. ;[ Liquid, Tablets, Salve. Nose Drops ■ Checks Colds first day, Read■ aches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes £ Most Speedy Remedies Known. 11-34 IT LOOKS ATTRACTIVE NEIGHBORS Manhattan Coal dumped at the curb starts something around the neighborhood! Folks step up to it for a close-up—to see if it's really as good as it looks from a distance. Then they step back home to phone us their order. This good coal is prepared at the mine to stand closest critical inspection. But it is the way it performs in the home that makes Manhattan enthusiasts and year-after-year users! MANHATTAN * Practically saotlass • Mak„ Irttic ash u. s p..« r ■■ ■■ I ’ * Navor cliakcrs • Hlfh i| haat aaH* VvAU’^'t Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 CODC �THE NABUVnjLE .TSW8, NUT GROWERS HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN PRIZES Nut growers of Michigan who are interested in winning a little prize money have the opportunity of enter­ ing a contest sponsored by the North­ ern Nut Growers’ association, an in­ ternational organization of the United States and Canada for the discovery and perpetuation of the best native nuts in North America. ~ Any native nuts grown in this country and not now being propagat­ ed by ’nurserymen will be eligible. First prize in each of the two classes, hickory nuts Including northern pe­ cans and hickory hybrids and black walnuts, will be $10; second prize, $5; third, $3; fourth, $2, and fifth $1. The contest closes February 1, 1935. All packages and letters should be sent to C. A. Reed, Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, who will examine the nuts and report hii; findings to the association. The association committee will then use his report, together with their own ex­ amination of the entries, to determine the prize winners. Michigan growers can contact J. A. Neilson, research assistant in Horti­ culture, Michigan State college, for full information and the rules of the contest. —Harold Croak of Battle Creek parked his car beside M-78, three miles south of Charlotte, and received head and face lacerations when the car was struck in the rear by another car and wraped around a tree. His car wrecked and the new car of Cleo Brown of Hickory Comers, badly dam­ aged, were both Chevrolets. Both cars were headed north. Dorothy Robert, nurse at Charlotte hospital, happened to drive, past, and took Cronk, a travelling photographer, to the hospital. Brown was not hurt. THURSDAY. OCT. 18, 1984 Maple Grove By Mrs. DeBolt Continuing instant in prayer. Rom. 12:12. . Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ ed by preaching. Please notice the change in time. Special music and recitations for Sunday school. Mrs. Harriet Haggerty was taken ill Sunday. Dr. Lofdahl was called Monday. Her friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and family of Castleton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. ■ Miss Bertha Palmer spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Sharpsteen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter and children and Mrs: Bertha Irwin of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at Mr. and* Mrs. D. W. Irwin’s. Corinne Hebert, sister of Mrs. John Maurer, fell fjpm the swing Saturday and broke her right arm. Miss Esther Fox and pupils accom­ panied Mrs. Ada Balch, Mrs. Julius Maurer, Mrs. R. McClintock, Vera Bianck and Lawrence Jarrard to Hastings Friday afternoon and at­ tended the play of “Cinderella" given by the Civic Players of that city. Clarence Burgderfer of Battle Creek gave an entertainment at the Norton school house Tuesday even­ ing. . Claude Mayo lost one of his work horses last week. Mrs. Cora Deller and Edith DeBolt called on Mrs. Hattie King VanBuren Thursday, and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Orno War­ ren. —A conservator will be appointed to work out a new reorganization plan for the Edwin Nash State bank of Clarksville, R. E. Reichert, state bank'ing commissioner, announced. He said the present receiver will be discharg­ ed. The change is necessary because of the failure of a previous reorgani­ South Vermontville zation plan, due to frozen deposits in By Mrs. Asa strait another bank. The Ionia circuit court The PTA met at Wells school house set aside the former plan. Reichert said the conservator will be named Friday evening. A fine program was given, with a good attendance. about the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Homer of Lansing were —Albert William Oxley, a retired callers Sunday afternoon at Asa contractor, of Battle Creek, 79 years Strait's. It sounds like the Fourth of July of of age and 60 years a resident of that city, died after a week's serious olden times around here this morning, October 15, as the pheasant season illness. opened. Mr. Getman of Owosso and Mr. Black of Grand Rapids spent Monday at George Hall's. Miss Laura Dell of Potterville is working for Kate King. Mrs. Eli Strait spent the week end in Lansing visiting her people. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ward went Sun­ day over where they formerly lived, north of Charlotte, and dug their po­ tatoes out of their garden, and had 33 bushels of as nice potatoes as you ev­ er saw. The late rains did wonders for the potato crop. Kenneth Powers is working for Lon Hill. Mr. Wasmuth of Huntington, Ind., came Monday to start work for Asa Strait & Son, as salesman. Presidents, Baseball, Strawberries Bring Shifts in Telephone Circuits LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. The three young men In the photograph above are not potting baseball tcorea nor stock quotations, but are keeping track of the country’s open wire long distance telephone lines, all of which are drawn on this 40-foot chart. To the right of this chart may be seen a smaller swinging chart, one of 216 on which are recorded the long distance circuits In cables. When an open wire line Is replaced by a cable circuit, It is erased from the big chart and entered on one of the smaller charts—which accounts for the light patches on the former. Below the photograph at the left is an enlargement of a small section of the large chart, showing part of the open wire circuit layout. The diagram at the right Is an enlargement of a small section of one of the cable circuit charts. A chart 40 feet wide and seven and a half feet high ought to be big enough to show almost any sort of diagram. But one of that ljb is being replaced by another 50 feet wide and 10 feet high, in the of­ fices of the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone and Tel­ egraph Company in New York, in order to show the layout of all Long Lines Department open wire long distance telephone lines, and associated telegraph circuits, in the country. This chart shows only the open wire telephone lines. Circuits in. telephone cables are shown on 216 amaller cable layout charts, with a total area of 3,456 square feet. In­ stalled near the large chart. Thus the custodians of these Important records have at their fingertips dia­ grams showing the'location of and other information about every long distance line of the Long Lines De­ partment throughout the length and breadth of the nation. Circuits Are Planned Far Ahead When a person anywhere tn this country wants to talk with another person somewhere else, he is able to do so because there is a tele­ phone circuit ready to put tho two In voice contact with each other. i:o matter where they may be. And that circuit exists, along with tho hundreds of thousands of other tele­ phone lines criss-crossing the coun­ try, because It was planned and constructed to meet carefully an­ ticipated requirements for long dis tance servico. The responsibility of engineering an adequate and efficient layout of circuits is the responsibility of a group in the Long Lines Depart­ ment, which studies traffic require­ ments and the progress of plant construction. On their work is based the assignment to service of newly constructed circuits and the reassignment of circuits to meet new and unusual demands for wire facilities. Watching What the Nation Does In planning their work, this group must consider a multitude of fac­ tors. They must keep an eye on such items as wholesale migra­ tions of thousands cf people to win­ ter and summer vacation resorts. They must assign newspaper and press association wires to take care of such events is national pcIitidoF conventions, world scries baseball games, gridiron contests and prize fights. They rnrrt inform th eraselves, a? for in advasico aa posslhie, of Ung r-llruifil trips by the President el the United Cictcs and of t;a p’ io for lira racatlona. They meat bare clrcrits ready to ban .’.Io additional traffic that comcra v llh such nnuouai sltuaiipns as, for ex ample, the ma’rarlng of the stnra.berry crcp la-Maryland. They nrra L In short, giro conalderntbr. ti everyth’a.-.d anythin?. rpjnrhcrx that hrs a bearing on the dcraa d rar tho Bell yyitcm’s lon~ d.-staaco telephone aral elrctits. These chcD'ies in tho circuit lay­ out are recorded—in pencil, so that other alterations may bo made ccnveniently—on tho eftzrts at IresfiJ quzrir?' They must be rccorfcd in considerable detail and with ab­ solute accuracy. Each chart must be kept right up to the minute, so as to show the layout actually in service and to indicate at a glance what “spare’’ facilities are avail­ able to meet unusual or unexpected demands. When circuits are need­ ed, no time must be wasted in looking for them. These open wire and cable lay­ out charts, taken together, record the amazing growth of tho tele­ phone facilities which make possi­ ble America’s long distance service and of telegraph facilities provided by the Bell System. Whenever a new group ot circuits, either open wire or cable, is put in service, it is properly noted on these charts. A Cross-Section of the U. 8. Whenever open wire is removed and replaced by cable, the records are shifted from the big wall chart to one or another of the swinging cable charts. Great white patches on the former show where erasures Irave been made to indicate these c&cges. A study of these erasures will show how, during the past dec­ ode, cable facilities hare been substitutod for open wire. And because they change with tho day-to-day activities of millions of people, the pencil records on i rase charts tell a dramatic story of what Americans are thinking and do'n’’—their social, economic and political interests and activities, their days of labor, their hours of leisure. Day in and day out they afford a cross-section of the life of tho American people. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach and Clare Bristol spent Monday with Glenn Rowden and family near Char­ lotte. Ray Jones, Ray Gillespie, Paul Biv­ ens and Ben Conklin left for Wiscon­ sin Monday morning to buy horses. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and family spent Sunday at Vera Welcher's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother at­ tended the cbmmunion services- at Poorman Sunday, ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family, and in the afternoon called on their Grandmother Bivens and Grandfather Swift Mrs. Sylvia Bivens called on her father, Ralph Swift, at Sherman Swift's, Sunday afternoon. Mra Gladys Conklin and daughter called on Mrs. George Conklin and family Sunday afternoon. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H- CbMMtnan The South Maple Grove L. A. S. will serve a chicken pie supper at Maple Grove Grange hall Saturday evening, Oct 27. The PTA met at the school house Friday evening for a fried chicken supper. Serving started soon after seven and was followed by the busi­ ness meeting and a fine program. There was a large crowd present. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville spent Friday and Saturday at the home of her son Clyde. z The school children attended the play, “Cinderella," at Hastings Fri­ day afternoon, George Ball taking them in his truck. Enid Cheeseman received first prize in the seventh and eighth grade group on her poster. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman spent several days last week camping and fishing at Gun lake. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. SORRY, ED. WE HAD A RUSH JOB THE OTHER DAY AND COULD HAVE USED YOU. BUT YOU DIDN'T HAVE A TELEPHONE, SO WE CALLED JOHNSTON. A TELEPHONE OFTEN HELPS FIND WORK When an application is made for work, cither to an employer or at an employment agency, it is very im­ portant that the applicant be able to give a telephone number at which he can be reached. For, when jobs open, the quickest and easiest way to summon work­ ers is by telephony. Other things being equal, the Telephone service can be had for only a few cents a day. For complete information, write or visit the Telephone Business Office. Buy Early To Get A Three Days’ Cough Best Alfalfa Seed Is Your Danger Signal Northern Grown Seed .Adapted For Michigan Use Is Short Crop This Year. Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulaion combines 7 helps; in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to, take. No narcotics. Your own druggilt is ( authorized to refund your money on the > spot if your cough or cold is not rdiered by J Creomul&ion. (adv.) Michigan farmers who expect to I buy alfalfa seed for sowing next j spring should locate their seed early j because the crop Li short and varieties ! not suitable for this state may appear. __Struck by an automobile on M-33, in the market later, according to the' five miles east of Grand Ledge, at Sop­ farm crops department at Michigan er comers, a bus on the LansingState college. Grand Ledge-lonia line was destroyed MichigEin produced 2,600,000 pounds by fire. The driver, Myron B. Green­ of alfalfa seed last year but the 1934 hoe of 44 Rose St, SW.. Grand Rap­ crop is not expected to be more than ids, escaped unhurt as did his only two-thirds as large. This Michigan passenger, Harry Fruhl of Lansing. seed is well suited for use here but, I The bus was owned by Arthur Shubel as prices are high, much of the sup- I of Lansing. The driver of the auto, ply will probably be moved cutside tne I Vivian I. Hatch of Grand Ledge, suf­ state. This year's crop is not large fered injuries to the back find was enough to supply the Michigan de­ shaken up, and was taken to St Law­ mand if all remained here. rence hospital, Lansing. His car was Montana, Idaho, Minnesota, and the destroyed. Hatch was making a left Dakotas produce alfalfa seed adapted turn and was blinded by the sun and for use in Michigan but the crops in did not see the bus, he said. all those states except Idaho is short this year. Southern grown seed is nearly worthless in Michigan. It ger­ minates and grows during the summer and fall but kills out during Michigan winters. Foreign alfalfa seed from warm countries is also a poor buy. It has the same disadvantages for MIchign as seed produced in the southern states. The Michigan seed law requires all alfalfa seed to be sold in bags marked with the place of the seed's origin. Federal laws require that imported seed shall be stained with a dye so farmers will know where it came from. Buy Michigan or northern grown alfalfa seed. Naval Building Since 1922. Since the Washington treaty of 1922 our government has laid down 44 ships for the Navy. The British during the same time have laid down 151, the Japanese 153 and the Italians 145 ves­ sels. Our Navy lacks In the neigh­ borhood of 100 ships of being up to full treaty strength. —Saranac’s old landmark, the old Frace building, former hotel, .store, factory, school, collapsed after the new buyer, an onion buyer, had stored foul- carloads of onions therein. Sar­ anac folks think it was not the strength of the onions that did it, but it was the collapse of a proud old structure, crushed by the realization that it was now but an onion ware­ house. —Lovell Struwin, aged 29, of Battle Creek, plead guilty before Justice Matthews of Hastings, to the charge of driving while intoxicated. He was fined $50, costs of $9.90 and his driv­ —James L. Barker of Lake Odessa, er's license revoked for a year. On receiver for the Woodland bank, has Aug. 18th, while driving on M-79, he now been appointed receiver of the j forced Loren Boyes of Hastings off the Saranac Bank. C. E. Huhn has been road, badly damaging his car and in­ juring him considerably. the conservator. —Bellevue’s oldest resident in the village proper, Mrs. Esther L. Wood­ bury, 91, died after a few days' ill­ ness. She was bom near Detroit and married Charles Woodbury at Prairie­ ville, who died 70 years later. She left two daughters, five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Rachel Lane, 94, usually referred to as Bellevue’s oldest resident lives in the township, about a mile from the village. For Fastest Known Relief GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN T> ECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer ?\spirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start ’'taking hold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a Jew minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN do* not hffrrc the heart. So if you want ■QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the word* GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on , every bottle or package you buy. * Member N. R. A GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART �TtUC NARHVTLLR NMW1 THURSDAY, OCT. 18. 1984 NAVY NEWS. Navy Day. Representatives chamber in the Capitol at Washington. That after spending the greater part of her 122 years under the water, Commodore Perry’s flagship, Niagara, is again riding the waves of Lake Erie. This historic old ship was used by Perry on the Great Lakes during the war of 1812. That in less than 10 years Russia has constructed a Navy equal to that of any of her European neighbors; and upon the completion of their pro­ jected naval program, will rival the strength of Japan, England and the United States. . That the Bureau of Navigation has announced that the Fleet maneuvers for the spring of 1935 will be in the extreme Northern Pacific. Considera­ tion has been given for some time by naval officials to plan for a Fleet cruise to, and defensive maneuvers about, the coast of Alaska, including the remote Aleutian Islands. That on July 31, 1934, there was a shortage of one hundred musicians, second class, in the U. S. Navy. Navy experts are working on a radio-controlled torpedo. Traveling ten or more feet below the surface, the torpedo, virtually invisible to its target except for a tiny wake of air bubbles, can be turned to right or left, or made to go higher or deeper in the water after being launched. The tor­ pedoes will have a range of ten miles or more. Barry dDe EVANS DISTRICT, By Mrs. Heber Foster. By Mrs. E M. Linaley. Wedding bells rang in our commun­ ity. Miss Ruth Mudge and Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids were married at the home of the bride’s mother, at four o’clock Sunday, with just the immediate family attending. Decora­ tions were autumn leaves and flow­ ers. After the wedding supper the happy couple left for Battle Creek. They will return for Tuesday even­ ing, when the neighbors and friends are giving them a shower. The best wishes of a host of friends will go with them to their home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Merritt Mead and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and son of Quimby motored to Chesaning Friday after Mrs. Anna DeVine, who had been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bert Walker. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilcox, Virginia and Charlotte, of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos and family of near Bellevue were Sunday visitors at the H. J. Wilcox home. Clayton, Opal and Ruby Webb were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annella.May, Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ Vine of Nashville were Sunday visit­ ors at Ralph DeVine’s. Clayton Willitts of Detroit visited his parents Friday, bringing Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Priscilla of Detroit and Raymond Willitts of Lansing, who stayed for the week end with relatives. Clayton returned Saturday. Mrs. Heber Foster visited a former pupil, Mrs. Elmer, Bush, in the Greg­ ory district Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and Donna were Sunday visitors at Heber Foster’s. • Russell Mead will return to his school at Maryland University Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis of near Nashville were Sunday dinner guests at Will Hyde’s. Twenty-four from Barryville at­ tended "Cinderella’’ at Hastings Fri­ day afternoon. We wish to thank Esta Day, Zoe Gillett and Mary Nesbet for taking us to the play. We made posters in school to advertise the play and Joy VanDoren won first prize of four tickets. This week at the Ag-He Fair in Hastings our boys’ B2 Handicraft club will have exhibits of the articles they have made in their two years’ of work with John Higdon as leader. Thursday night, Oct. 18, there will be a program at the Barryville school. Everyone invited. Refreshments are fruit salad and cake. Please bring your own table service. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Ray Cunningham of Flint spent several days last week with his broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cun­ ningham, Mr; Cornell and two girls from Grand Rapids were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbreath and children of Pierceton, Ind., are spend­ ing the week at the Byrun Galbreath home. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Sylvia Viemaster and son Her­ man and friend spent from Saturday until Monday in Chicago attending A Century of Progress. Walter Vickers of Nashville spent from Thursday until Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. Alva Kenyon, and family, on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and children spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Hastings and Fine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ ty Lou were in Grand Ledge Friday. PTA meeting Friday evening of this week at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Mrs. Sam Galbreath and children were in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin spent Tuesday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s brother, John Maurer, and family in Maple Grove. C. Hayward Murphy, naval veteran of the World war and a leading busi­ ness man of Detroit, has been ap­ pointed general chairman of arrange­ ments for th© Michigan observance of - Navy Day, Saturdy, Oct 27, 1884. Announcement to that effect was made by J. T. Sheafcr, chairman of Uie County of National Defense. This appointment was made by Nelson Macy of W'ashington, national chair­ man for Navy Day. National observance of Navy Day will have the approval of President Rooeevsit, and Governor William A. Comstock will isspe a proclamation urging its proper observance in every’ community in Michigan, Mr. Murphy states. The observance in Michigan will be under the auspices and spon­ sorship of the Council of National De­ fense, American Legion, Veterans of Foreignu’ Wars, Spanish War Veter­ ans, Reserve Officers' association, Daughters of the Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, G. A. R., Michigan National Guard, Michigan Naval Re­ serve, local detachments of the regu­ lar Navy, and other patriotic organi­ zations. Cooperation of public offi­ cials, the various municipalities, pub­ lic and parochial schools, and civic and other societies and clubs will be sought. Committees Are Named. Mr. Murphy, the general chairman, Naval Humor. is a native of Michigan and long has Sailor: How does your slater like been active in naval affairs and in na­ the engagement ring I gave her, Bob­ tional defense work. He served in by? / the Navy two years during the late Bobby: All right, but it's a little war. being discharged as Lieutenant too small an' she has a hard time get­ (junior grade) upon the conclusion of ting it off when the Marine boys call." hostilities. During the summer of 1917, he was on river patrol duty in Customer: What made you drop the Detroit river, and during the fall that steaming hot towel on my face? and early winter of that year was ex­ Ship's Barber: It was too hot to WEST MAPLE GROVE. ecutive officer of Submarine Chaser hold. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. No. 117. in the Atlantic. His ship . • • • burned and sank Christmas eve, 1917, Rally Day program at North Evan­ Ship’s Doctor: Has your busband after which he was transferred to the been taking the medicine I prescrib­ gelical church next Sunday morning battleship Iowa for the remainder of at 10 o'clock. ed? the war. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Sailor's Wife: Mebbee he’s a few Mr. Murphy, who will name local tablets behind, but he's a month Susan Hawblitz were Sunday guests chairmen for all municipalities in the of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall. ahead with the whiskey. state during the coming week, has ap­ The L. A. S. will meet Thursday af­ Recruiting Officer: Are you a me­ pointed committees in charge of ar­ ternoon at Mrs. Fred Hanes' to tie off chanic? rangements for the observance as fol­ a comforter. Applicant for enlistment: No, I’m lows: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green enter­ a McCarthy. Evecutive committee: Col. E. M. tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn • • • Stannard. Col. J. M. (Pat) O'Dea. Hoffman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chief Master-at-Arms (pointing at J. T. Sheafer. C. W. Hungerford. LtVern Hawblitz and family. cigarette butt on deck): Smith, is Comdr. George W. Akers, and Harry Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman were that yours? Shearer of the Detroit Board of Com­ in Battle Creek on Thursday. Seaman Smith: Not a all. Chief— merce. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and Byron you saw it first. General committee: Members of the Guy went to Allegan Sunday after executive committee and the follow­ Mrs. Byron Guy. who had been visit­ Recruiting Officer: What’s your ing: Governor William A. Comstock, ing Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece the Branch District honorary’ chairman; Mayor Frank name? past week. Greek Applicant: Gus PoppapopuTr Mrw. Vlnoant Nortop Couzens. honorary vice chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Max Kieck and chil­ Ralph W. Trotter, department com­ populos. Congratulations are in order for dren of Battle Creek were Sunday Recruiting Officer: You don’t want mander. Veterans of Foreign Wars; callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids M. D. Mills, Reserve Officers' associa­ to join the Navy, you should get a job and Miss Ruth Mudge, who were mar­ The school children of the Moore as a motorcycle salesman. tion; Milton S. Kanaga, chaplain, Re­ ried Sunday afternoon at the Mudge district accompanied by their teach­ • • • serve Officers' association; Judge J. er and some of the mothers, enjoyed A flapper on her first trip aboard a residence by the Rev. VanDoren of A. Monahan, Donald G. Glascoff, Am­ Barryville, in the presence of about “Cinderella” at Hastings Friday af­ battleship, stepped up to a sailoi who erican Legion; Commander R. T. Brod­ thirty of the immediate families. Mr. ternoon. head, Henry T. Ewald. Homer C. Bay­ was swabbing a deck and said: I and Mrs. Dutmer expect to reside in The Extension class met Tuesday want to see the captain of the ship. liss, Alvin Knoblock. Col. Walter C. afternoon at Ethel Wilcox's. The les­ Grand Rapids. Sailor: But, he's forward, Miss. Cole, A. A. Rutter, Joseph D. Ross. A miscellaneous shower will be son was on remodeling bats and dres­ Flapper: I don’t care if he is, this Councilman Eugene I. Van Antwerp, given Tuesday evening in honor of ses. Frank Cody, Rev. Fr. Karl Deady, is a pleasure trip. Earl Marshall of Marshall spent the Mr. and Mrs. Dutmer at the home of James McEvoy, president Detroit week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minda Mudge. Board of Commerce; W. Boa Waidrip, British Challenge For Battenburg Cup Mrs. Curtis Marshall. There will be a box social at the H. M. S. Dragon, now visiting at John Cowan, Thomas I. Starr, O. H. Newport, Rhode Island, has let it be Branch school house Wednesday ev­ Anderson. Jack R. C. Cann, Cob Hein­ SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. known that her crew would like to ening, Oct. 24. Fish pond, fortune rich A. Ptckert, CapL C. S. Wilson. R. telling, candy and porcorn sales, will By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. O. T. C., Comdr. V. J. Dixon, USN, race the crew- of the U. S. S. Salt be the attractions of the evening. Lake City, the present holders of the Lieut-Comdr. J. G. McFarland, LieutMrs. Clarence Martz fell off her John Darby and son Dorr attended Comdr. M. R. Wortley, Lieut-Comdr. famous rowing trophy, the Battenburg the Century of Progress over the front porch Thursday and broke her H. H. Crow, Lieut Arthur Langfield. Cup. This cup was presented to the week end, going in the Martin bus. arm. I ieut C. D. Williams, Lieut E. D. American Squadron as a memento of Lisle Endsley is spending some time Miss Mary Rose Maurer had the the visit of the British Squadron to Glatzel. 2nd Lieut Delbert W. Heath, misfortune to smash into the school with his brother, Russell Endsley, and Lieut K. D. Stoddard. Ensign D. S. the United States in 1905. The Prince trailer, owned by Laurel Marshall, family. Prescott, Ensign Carleton W. Bacon. of Battenburg, who presented the cup damaging both the trailer and car, Jay Pennington and son Clyde ex­ Ensign F. T. McAllister, Ensign Ver­ on behalf of the British enlisted men, but fortunately no one was injured. pect to go north hunting birds Thurs­ requested that the cup be considered non H. Cook. day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolo and sons of as a challenge cup to be raced for by Purpose Of Navy Day. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Slocum of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy October 27th is the aninversary of the men of our Atlantic fleet. This and family, and Mr. Austin were Sun­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of the birth of the American Navy and exceptionally large and beautiful cup day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dec­ their parents. of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt, is regarded as the most valuable rac­ ker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill called on known as the father of our modern ing trophy among the many in the Keith Jarrard Sunday afternoon. Navy because of his indefatigable ef­ possession of the Atlantic fleet. ArMrs. Russell Endsley and Mrs. Bry­ Morgan forts to modernize the fleets. There­ miral "Fighting Bob” Evans, in draw­ an VanAuken were in Nashville the fore, in tribute to the Navy and its ing up the rules covering the races for By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. fore part of last week, papering Art personnel, in honor of its founders and this cup, inserted a clause that any Continuing instant in prayer. Rom. Hill's house. of Roosevelt, and to bring to the at­ British vessel might compete for the The PTA of the Quailtrap school 12:12. tention of the American people the cup providing she pulled the race in Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper and will be held this week Friday night one of our regular cutters. If the necessity for keeping the Navy ade­ Mrs. Keith Jarrard had some canned sons Clifford and Rex visited Mr. and quately prepared and manned as a British ship should win her name is Mrs. Forrest Coleman of Hastings fruit and jelly stolen from her cellar. branch of the national defense, the engraved on the cup but the cup re­ Sunday to see their new daughter. annual observance of Navy Day on mains in our possession. The British Our teacher, Alberta Greenfield, that date was estblished- fourteen cruiser Argyle won the cup in 1907 Dayton Corner* took her pupils of Morgan school to during the Jamestown Exposition and years ago. ”y Mrs. Gertrud* Baas see the play, "Cinderella,” at the On October 27, 1775, a special con- • hers is the only name of an English Central school auditorium in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ gressional committee, composed of ship so far appearing on the coveted Friday afternoon. ter and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing Silas Deane. Christopher Gadsden and trophy. The U. S. S. Salt Lake City Miss Opal Webb of Battle Creek visited at W. C. Williams' Sunday. was awarded the cup in the spring of John Langdon, presented a bill for the is in the village for several days. Mrs. Owen Hynes and son called on acquisition of thirteen frigates. Those 1934 when her crew was supreme Mrs. Letha Adkins was at her home her mother, Mrs. Hill, Sunday .after­ men were the fathers of the i»avy, among the ships of the Scouting here for the week end. noon. /' Force. The race boat crew of the and their bill was the foundation of Harold Webb entertained Vernon Mrs. Wm. Baas attended the Mis­ what was then called the “Navy of the Salt Lake City are tn route to Nor­ Jeffries of Nashville Sunday, while his sionary Aid society at Mra. Addle United Colonies.” As late as the ear­ folk to accept the challenge of the sister Garnet was the guest of Ver­ Hager’s at Wamerville Thursday. ly nineties, the Navy still was com­ Dragon. non’s sister Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and posed of ships left over from the civil Clayton Webb and the Misses Opal son visited at Owen Hynes' Friday war, and Roosevelt worked vigorously Jap's Pocket Submarine. and Ruby Webb spent Sunday even ­ evening. toward its modernization. First trials of the new Japanese ing at the home of Herbie Wilcox and Hollis Hunter of Hammond, Ind., “pocket submarine" have been suc­ family of Barryville. visited at W. C. Williams' Monday and Did You Know? cessfully completed. The boat dis­ Word was received here by friends Tuesday. That the recoil system on a turret places 12 tons, is electrically driven tha Samuel Parmer, a former resident, gun does the work equivalent to stop­ and can remain submerged for three is ill. ping a Ford automobile, travelling at hours. It is equipped with one tor­ 1 Those from here who attended the —Three thousand teachers were exabout 1,250 miles per hour, in about pedo tube, one machine gun. and has funeral of Mrs. Hattie Mead Saturday pected at Kalamazoo from southwest­ two feet. crew of four men. It has a sub- . afternoon —--------- —were ■■> Mn. Sophia Mead, ern Michigan last Thuraday to atudy That British soldiers once held a merged epeed ot about three and one- Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead, and Mr. problems with leaders of educational mock "Congress" in the House of kDoU। and Mrs Charles Harrington. thought Barnes and Mason Districts I Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and Lawrence, By Mra.LenaB Mlz I Mrs. Ida Norton and Mrs. Lulu Gray Mr. and Mra. Harold Lundstrum at­ attended the funeral of Frank E. Hay tended the Century of Progress at I at Vermontville Thursday. Chicago the past week. NORTH IRISH STREET. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Robinson are spending some time with their daugh­ By George Flebach. ter, Mra. V. J. Lundstrum, and assist­ (Last week's letter.) ing in building their new home. O how I love thy law; it is my Dr. R. M. Serijan and family were i meditation all the day. Psa. 119:97. guests of her mother Tuesday. j Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Frances Many friends of Harry Ehret, who Childs were at Hastings last week met such a tragic death Thuraday and Tuesday afternoon. whose entire life had been lived Elgin Wright helped Jerry Dooling around Nashville, gathered Sunday to sow wheat Thuraday. express their sympathy to those of Sam Shepard and daughter Esther the family who are left, and pay their called on Frances Childs Monday. last respects to one who will always George Fiebach and Frances Childs be remembered as one who was al­ were at Sunfield Sunday afternoon to ways willing to make a r-acriflce for call on Walter Childs. others. Wayne Pennington is helping AnLynn Mix and family were home । drew Dooling, Jr., in his bean harvest. Sunday. ; Roy Harvey and Gary Hammond Mra. Ward Hickok returned home are cutting com for George Fiebach. Saturday from the Hayes-Green hos­ News of the death of Frank Hay of pital Vermontville brings sadness to this Orlo Ehret and family, Milo Ehret, community. Mr. and Mra. George Stewart and Melvin Ehret and family of Lansing West Vermontville were dinner guests Sunday at Will By Mra. Rot Weeks Face's in Maple Grove. | Sunday callers st Fred Rawson’s Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dean and son of were Frank Dibble of Lansing and Lansing spent the week end with thl Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hiar of Middle­ home folks. ville. Miss Marjorie Decker will attend | Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther the teachers’ institute Friday. i were Hastings visitors Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake are getting I Mr. and Mra. James Fellows of Lake nicely settled in their new’ly remodel­ j Odessa came Sunday and accompanied ed farm home, known as the old Cas­ their aunt, Mrs. Etta Chance, to sell farm, and now the Holbrook Charlotte for the day with Mr. and Farm, owned by Detroit people. < Mrs. Chas. Hlinker. Mrs. Chance re­ mained for the balance of the week. Mr. and Mra. Verne Elliston were South Maple Grove Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Lulu By Miss Cleota Conklin. Gray and son in Maple Grove. Sun­ day evening they ate chicken pie din­ Mrs. Charles Foth of Grand Rapids' ner at Mr. and Mrs. Grover Penning­ is visiting at Grover Marshal's. ton with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Mr. and Mra. Roy Clark and moth­ the week end at Charles Foth’s in er, Mrs. M. J. Weeks, of Charlotte Grand Rapids. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miss Cleota Conklin spent last week Weeks, where were also Mr. and Mrs. in Chicago. Scott Taylor of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and family visited at Grover Welcher*s in Battle Creek Sunday. —Hastings Brotherhood opened on Mrs. Lulu Gray was in West Ver­ Monday night with Hon. Chase S. Os­ montville at her son's, Leon Gray’s, born, former governor of Michigan, as from Friday until Saturday night. " speaker and honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston of WC’t: Vermontville ate Sunday dinner will. Mrs. Lulu Gray and Robert. Mrs. Pete Hoffman spent the week end at Glenn Aspinall’s at Hickory Corners. Glenn Aspinalls of Hickory Corn'—, were week end visitors at Heu.r Julian’s. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck of Assyria visited at Frank Norton's Sunday afternoon. CREOMULSION A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with (1 for ■ six week** trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Thi Chbistjam Scxzncs Pvatuaum Socxnr, Boston. UuuchuMtU, U . B. A. In It you will And ’ha daily good naws of the world from LU 750 epecial writers, aa well u departments devoted to women'a and children's inUraata, snort? music. finance, education, radio, etc. Yen will be clad to welcome into your home ao fearleu an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don’t cxlu Snubs. Our Doe. and the Sundial and the other features. Tna Chbutux Scirwca Moxrroa. Back Bay Station, Boaton. Mau. Please Bend ma * sue weeks' trial subacrlption. I encloea one dollar (ID. •_____________________________________ tP (Name, please print) (Addreu) (Town) (State) WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �THE j CHURCH NOTES * The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The average church member knows little of the meaning of doing God’s will. We arc naturally self-willed and want to do the things which appeal most o ourselves. Yet the true Chris­ tian wants to follow God’s heart and not the dictates of his own heart In the model prayer, Jesus tells us o do God's 'will as it is done in heaven. What doacJtmean to do the will of God ? How is God's will done in heaven? Who are some of the Bible characters of whom it is said that they did the will of God? We are in special evangelistic ser­ vices . It is God’s will that the church should be a soul saving institution. It is God’s will that all Christians should be vitally Interested in this work. The •scriptures are replete with Instruction to the Christian in this respect. Paul’s instruction to'Timothy was Uxt he should study to be a work­ man approved of God. Wc ore called to be God's witnesses. Tho world is the jury. God is the judge. What kind ot testimony do we give? Let us all enbrace this opportunity of vitalizing , our own Christian experience, and do­ ing good to others. Mrs. Elder will speak ‘each evening at 8:00 p. m. She has been bringing very helpful messages, bom out of ex­ perience. You will enjoy hearing her. Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. the pastor will speak to the theme, "Life’s Greatest Things.” Brother Mix will play the violin; the choir will sing. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. A good Bible school is an asset to every church. Let us make ours the best. All not regular attendants elsewhere are kindly invited to attend our Bi­ ble school. Come once and you will want to come again. At 6:30 p. r>. the E. L. C. E. All young people are welcome. You will find no better group . Come and see if that is not true. Sunday evening at 7:30 Mrs. Elder will speak to the theme, "The Run­ away.” Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. Oct. 21, 1934. 10 a. m., Divine worship commun­ ion service. Music by the choir and brief message by the pastor. Notice the change of the hour of worship from 10:30 a. m. to 10 o'clock. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. We invite and urge everyone to come and enjoy the Sunday school session. These are great lessons during these fall months. 6 p. m, Epworth League meeting. • All young people welcome. The dis­ cussions are full and fair and frank on questions of importance and inter­ est to everyone. . Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school Rally Day. Let every member put forth a special effort to be present Short program. 2: 30 p. m.. Worship service, with message by the pastor. Baptist Church. "Where Did I Come From, Why Am I Here, Where Am I Going?" is the topic for the sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Service at 10 a m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting, uniting with Evan­ gelical church, Thursday eve. Rev. W. R. Turner, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. Here are eight "Do Mores". Try them. Do more than exist live. Do more than touch, feet Do more than look, observe. Do more than read, absorb. Do more-than hear, listen. Do more than listen, understand. Do more than think, ponder. Do more than talk, say something. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. The new studies on the life of Christ and the New Ttestament are intensely interesting and helpful. Morning worship at 11:00 a m. Message by the pastor to the church. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30, with a good top­ ic for discussion. Evangelistic service at 7:30. These services are times of refreshing and spiritual uplift You are invited to attend all of these services. W. M. S. meets on Wednesday af­ ternoon each week, for study and prayer. a Junior society meets every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Prayer service Thursday evening this week is the union service in the Evangelical church where special ev­ angelistic services are being conduct­ ed. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Barryville M. P. Church. Morning 8. 8. and preaching as us­ ual W. M. S. will hold a bake sale at the Glasgow hardware ta Nashville .next Saturday. axe mews, THURSDAY. OCT. IS. 19M Next Sunday afternoon and evening Justice Dismisses John Greene Recovers :.herc will be a young people’s Rally Case Against Swift 21 Of Stolen Suits for the Kalamazoo district of the M. P. conference, at Barryville church. ! Testimony Of Coroner's Inquest Used. (Continued from first page.) All are welcome. Potluck supper. Prosecuting Attorney May . After hearing of the robbery the 3ring your own table service, and an Re-arrest. oliowing day, William took the license ioxtra bite for the one who forgot, or number to the Bellevue sheriff’s de­ To the thousands present in Ver- । । was forgotten. partment. The ownership of the car There is a shower being given on montville on the last night of the was traced to a garage in Grand Rap­ Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, at the Home-Coming Festival and the night ids, where one of the alleged robbers Mudge homestead, for Mrs. Theodore of the terrible grade crossing crash in worked. The men arrested are George which five were killed and more injur­ Lapham and Henry Devier, both of Dutmer, nee Ruth Mudge. Miss Ruth Mudge and Theodore ed, a fast passenger train derailed Grand Rapids. The men were iden­ Dutmer were married at the Mudge and tracks Lorn up, a damage of about tified by Christian Vahs, Bellevue fill­ residence Sunday afternoon at four $75,000 for the Michigan Central ing station operator, and Mrs. Geo. o’clock, by the pastor of this church. railroad, and to those who remained Wiedmon of Bellevue. Mr. Vahs sold Only near relatives were present. Mr. on the scene all night, and the other the two some gasoline the night of the and Mrs. Dutmer will reside in Grand thousands from far.and wide who robbery and Mrs. Wied man sold them were there in the days following, espe­ a flashlight while working in her hus­ Rapids. Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge will spend the cially Sunday, it seems impossible band's drug store. winter with her son. Rev. John Day, that the charge of negligent homicide And now for the "grapevine" mes­ at Three Oaks, Mich. So we sadly against George Swift, 23, Vermont­ sage. Lapham, 29, and Devier, 24, chronicle the breaking up of one of ville, driving the car which caused the were arrested Thursday and had de­ our pioneer homes and the removal of tragedy, should have been dismissed nied any particiption in a clothing two of the most faithful members of by Justice George Watson of Char­ store robbery in Bellevue, in . which a our church. lotte. thousand or more dollars in merchan­ As the pastor looked over the con­ However, Justice Watson claimed dise was taken. While Inspector gregation Sunday, he was aware of in his written decision that the evi­ Frank O'Malley, chief of detec lives, the fact that he was, this year, facing dence submitted to him was not suffi­ sought to get more evidence on them, the greatest preponderance of young cient to warrant holding the young had been about ready to release them, faces in his audience that he has ev­ man for trial in circuit court, and with but he got word over the "grape­ er seen from any pulpit he has held. this. Prosecutor Wright disagreed and vine" that Lapham was seeking to get It is a cheering and refreshing sight, said then that be was seriously con­ word to a friend on the outside to but puts a great responsibility upon sidering the advisability of having "ditch the hot stuff’ and this message the older members of the church. Swift rearrested and charged again which they had attempted to smug­ C. E. meets with Miss Dorothy with the responsibility of sending five gle out of the jail, was gotten to the Lathrop Sunday evening. people to their deaths in a crossing friend on the outside, but by the de­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. crash and' train wreck at Vermont­ tectives who discovered much of the ville Aug. 10. merchandise in a Division Avenue Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. The prosecutor insisted that while place and a shack out at Home Acres. Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. the evidence might not have been con­ The “hot stuff" ' was the $1500 in Sunday school at 10:30 a m. clusive he thought it was ample to merchandise from the Bellevue store. Sermon at 11:30 a m. warrant a trial. The men, who are ex-convicts, said Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Copies of the testimony given at* Subject: How may we help to put the the coroner’s inquest were submitted they would aid Eaton county officers spirit of Christ into economic life? to Justice Watson by agreement be­ to recover all the merchandise, and of course Eaton county authorities get Leader. Carl Lehman. tween the prosecutor and Attorney Prayer meeting Thursday eevnlng Kim Sigler, attorney for Swift, to the two men. Tags and labels, many of them, at 7:30, with choir rehearsal follow­ save the expense of a formal exami­ were discovered. ing. ' nation on the criminal charge. Jus­ Mesdames Bertha Cotton and Edith tice Watson held in his decision that Bla^Jt and Miss Marie Smith gave a "An examining magistrate has a real Highway Commission report of the Religious Education duty to perform. He is not a figure­ In Annual Report meeting held at Freeport during the head or a rubber stamp for the pro­ C. E. hour last Sunday evening. secutor’s office. He must determine Shows $101,666 Spent In All Road We are planning for a Rally Day from the evidence submitted to him Funds. On Hand Now, Oct. 28th. at the examination whether or not $62,771.76. there is probable cause to hold an,ac­ Barry county's highway commission cused to the circuit court for trial If Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. the evidence submitted by the people in its report to the Board of Super­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. is not sufficient to show a violation of visors showed that $'01,666 had been Sunday school at 11:00. Sunday eve a particular act on the part of the ac­ spent the past year in all road funds. Rev. A. E. Wynn of Woodland will cused, then regardless of the wishes Receipts were shown to have totalled speak at this service at 8:00. Thurs­ of the prosecutor and regardless, too, $164,433.60, with a balance on hand of day eve prayer meeting at 8:00. of how others who did not hear the $62,771.76. In the county road fund South—Sunday school at 10:30; evidence may feel, the charges against there was $61,545.98 spent during the Ward -Cheeseman. Supt. Morning him should be dismissed.” past year and $27,916.74 spent in the worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve Those who are acquainted with the township road fund. There was no prayer meeting at 8:00. details of the tragic mishap, and there money left in the Covert road fund. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. are few for miles around who are not $12,199.12 having been transferred to so informed, remember that Swift, the general fund of the county in without a driver's license and driving June. First Cnurch of Christ, Scientist, another’s car, drove from Raze's gas Corner Church and Center Streets, station, where he and his companion Wedding Anniversary. Hastings. had been drinking beer, cutting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner were Sunday, Oct 21, 1934. around cars, and finally bumped the the guests of honor at Sunday dinner Services: 10:30 a. m. Gail McClintock car. which was wait­ The Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement" ing for the coming fast passenger at the Wm. Lundstrum home. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils train to pass, onto the track in front event celebrated the 52nd anniversary of the marriage of Frank Feighner received up to the age of twenty of the train, which started the whole and Alvidean Kunz, whose married years. tragedy. life has all been spent in Castleton, 34 The Wednesday evening services at years on the farm and 18 years in 7:45 includes testimonies of healing WEDDINGS. Nashville. through Christian Science. Dutmer-Mudge. Reading room in church building Announcement is made of the mar­ Shipping Notes. open Wednesday and Saturdays from riage of Miss Ruth Mudge, daughter Shipping is quite brisk over the 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ of Mrs. Minda Mudge, and a daughter Michigan Central; two cars of sauer thorized Christian Science literature of the late Lorenzo Mudge, to Theo­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. dore Dutmer, Jr. of Grand Rapids, kraut are sent out by Hirsch Bros, to It is also open after the Wednesday which was celebrated Sunday quite Louisville about every other day. evening service. informally at the Mudge home, in the There was one car of mixed stock A loving Invitation is extended to presence of 30 guests, who were the Saturday by the Co-Op. Shippers, and all to attend church services and immediate relatives of the bride and the Co-Op. elevator shipped out a car of grain. Incoming shipments includ­ make use of the reading room. groom. "Doctrine of Atonement" will be the Rev. D. A. VanDoren of the Barry­ ed a car of coal for Lentz Table Co. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ville church performed the ceremony Christian Science churches through­ at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, the bride Main Street Division. out the world on Sunday, October 21. most attractive in a gown of blue silk Mrs. E. T. Morris was hostess to the Among the Bible citations is this crepe. Mr. Dumer is a mechanic by Main Street division of the M. E. La­ passage (Matt. 16:24): ’Then said tradtf, and Mrs. Dutmer is a former dies’ Aid society on Thursday. Plans Jesus unto his'disciples, If any man teacher in the Grand Rapids schools. were made at that time for a chicken will come after me, let him deny him­ They are remaining at the Mudge pie dinner for this Friday night at self. and take up his cross, and fol­ farm for the present Later on they Community House, and a work meet­ low me." will go to Grand Rapids, while Mrs. ing at Mrs. Fred Wotring's on this Correlative passages to be read Mudge will spend the winter with her (Thursday) afternoon. from the Christian Science textbook, son, Father John Day, at Three Oaks. "Science and Health with Key to the Mrs. Dutmer is a graduate of Nash­ Pythian Sisters Met. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ville high school, and has a host of Pythian Sisters met in regular ses­ elude the following (p. 22): "Waking friends and relatives in Nashville and sion on Monday night, and then play­ to Christ’s demand, mortals exper­ vicinity who are wishing the bride ed bridge and enjoyed refreshments. ience suffering . This causes them, ev­ and groom eevry happiness. Mrs. L. W. Feighner won the high en as drowning men, to make vigorous prize and Mrs. W. D. Wallace the low efforts to save themselves; and Welcome Philalhea. award at cards, and the refreshment through Christ's precious love these Mrs. Ida Wright was hostess to the committee was made up of Mrs. efforts are crowned with success." Welcome Philatheas in a “Hallow­ Frank Galey and Mrs. C. O. Mason. e'en atmosphere" Friday night, at which time there was a telling of for­ CHARLOTTE'S CITY CLERK CHARGED WITH SHORTAGE Racette To Run Independent tunes, story telling, ghosts, etc. In L. B. Frace, Charlotte's city clerk, Dr. Felix A. Racette has decided to the business session the class voted run independent Progressive for Rep­ for a rummage sale, and Mra. Lloyd demanded an examination when ar­ resentative in Congress in the Fourth Wilcox resigned as secretary after raigned on a charge of embezzlement Congressional District serving two years. Iva Martin was of public funds, and was released on bonds. An incomplete audit by pub­ "I have decided to accept the invi­ elected in her place. lic accountants was said to show a tation of the Peoples Progressive par­ ty for two reasons. shortage of $1249.90. Improving Property. First, because I have always believ­ Holbrooks, who operate the Far ­ Extension Group No. 1. ed sincerely in the ideals and princi­ Extension group No. 1 will meet ples of the party as the only way out mers Trading Post here, have pur­ of depression. Second, because we chased the former Sears farm, east Tuesday, Oct. 31 ,for an all day meet voted 37000 in the fourth district with of the Beigh school, and have been ing at the home of Mrs. Chester 53000 more votes in November. I be­ quite busy repairing and fixing up Smith. Potluck dinner. Each mem­ lieve that there are enough progres­ the property for their use for slaugh­ ber is asked to bring either a hat or a dress on which she would like advice. sive thinking people to elect a pro­ tering and pasturing stock, etc. gressive congressman In the fourth M. E. Aid To Meet. district Maple Leaf Grange. The M. E. Aid is to meet on Oct. 24 I have supporters in the Democratic Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ party, because it was the progressives urday, Oct 20, at 8:30. All members with Mrs. C. T. Hess, with Mra. Carl that made the Democratic party two try and be present for the election of Tuttle, Mrs. L. W. Feighner, Mrs. E. years age. officers. Everyone bring plate and L. Kane, Mrs. Chas. Higdon and Mrs. Melissa Roe as assisting hostesses. F. A. Racette. fork. Austfn Flook, Lecturer. BIJOU THEATRE BATTLE CREEK Sunday—Monday OCTOBER 21, 22 THE PRAIRIE FARMER STATION STARS in PtBSOH o*ou» s**6 I "THE KNOXVILLE BOYS' Mac and Bob CUMBERLAND RIDGE RUNNERS RENFRO VALLEY BOYS DAVE MONAHAN — JOHN LAIR 063570 FLANNERY SISTERS — Sue and Sally QJ ■ . —ON THE SCREEN— ROGER PRYER — HEATHER ANGEL in ■ "Romance in the Rain” ADULTS 40c — CHILDREN 10c 9999999999999999999999999999999999999 Junior Campfire Giris. The junior Campfire Girls met at Bemita Cole's on Oct 16. The meet­ ing was held and adjourned, and in­ vitations for the senior Hallowe'en party Oct 30 were given. —Bert H. Tucker, former village marshal of Bellevue, died from a stroke suffered more than a year ago. —Farmers of the Lake Odessa com­ munity to the number of 100 have signed for stock for a new oil station on M-50. —Methodist churches of Battle Creek have selected October for spe­ cial observance of the 150th anniver­ sary of Methodism In the United States and will hold special anniver­ sary services throughout this month and the early part of November. The entire year has been put aside for the observance but particular emphasis is being given during October. —Bids have been asked for 5 miles of 36-foot concrete pavement on M-50 in the village of Lake Odessa and from the village limits east —Merle Stedge, 60, Barry county farmer, shot himself twice in the head and once in the abdomen Saturday, and was not expected to survive his suicide attempt A neighbor, William Murray, heard pistol shots about 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon and ran over to Stedge's home, north of the Hastings city limits. He discovered the man lying on the floor of the house. Mrs. Stedge was working in the garden at the time. Relatives said Stedge had been despondent . ■■ A ■■ rWrr I 11 LL BECAME RICH other .urpri.ing and inspiring financial successes, all easily accomplished by USING (NOT SELLING) that remarkable STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Man­ agement, Circulation, EUl, Re­ quired by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Octo­ ber. 1, 1934. State of Michigan. County of Barry, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Willard St. Clair Gloster. who having been du­ ly sworn according to law, de­ poses and says that he is publisher of The Nashville News, and that the fol­ lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em­ bodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: That the name and address of the publisher is Willard St. Clair Gloster. That the name and address of the ed­ itors are Mary Kellogg Gloster, and Willard St. Clair Gloster, Nashville, Michigan. That the owners are The Glosters, Ltd., Willard St. Clair Gloster and Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville, Michigan. That the known bondholders, mort­ gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Len W. Feigh­ ner, Nashville, Michigan. Willard St. Clair Gloster, Pub. Sw’orn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of October, 1934. Harley B. Andrews, Notary Public, Barry county, Michigan. My commission expires Jan. 22, 1938. A True Story of how a woman ms Furnftws 10c bottle of I KJ • Each 30c bottle of Liquid LWte Veneer came, a cerhbcate worth $1.10 and the 60c bottle one worth $220 to you. to anniv toward .♦■curing beautiful with your initial b LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION HELP IIB5EF3 your kidneys function badly IFback, •nd you have a lame, aching with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains ... use Doan's PiU*. Doan’s are especially for poorlyfunctioning kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recommended the country over. Ark- your nrifrhbor/ DOAN’S PILLS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-10-25.pdf e0892958308ddec08584f08af611830d PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Five Cento the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1934 • Eight Pages • Of Commerce BO'SIJ ”14"Awaits i|rl,r^Funds J W.LC.HASITSMEETING Chamber _ __ , OF SUPERVISORS nPAnln>, OurWork Holds October Session THIRD Enos a busy session AT THORNAPPLE LAKE H, Says VanWagoner. ..Bridge First Unit Big Celebration When Highway Cottage Of Mrs. Lea Feighner Is The Ih Completed. Scene Of Gathering For October ■Nashville’s fine new bridge with the supplementary work is about com­ Barry county board of supervisors pleted. "A garden is a lovesome thing,” be­ All of which is greatly ap­ re-elected R. H. Mott for a term of preciated. fore Jack Frost-arrives. A progres­ three years as member of the super­ sive Garden Tour had been planned However, the M-14 highway con­ intendents of the poor commission. struction, that completes the project, for the meeting of the Woman’s Lit­ Dr. Burton Perry member of the will not be started this fall, according erary club Oct 17th, visiting gardens county road commission for a term of to Murray D. VanWagoner. state at the homes of Mrs. Chester Smith three years and Mrs. Grace Gorham highway commissioner. and Mrs. Will Hyde. But Jack Frost was re-elected school examiner for a E. L. Appelman, representing the had been skipping about in this vicin­ term of two years. Allan Hyde, Chamber of Commerce, M. J. Hinck­ ity. However the ladies were pleas­ chairman of the board, announced his ley, representing the village council, antly surprised to find that he had appointment of a county aeronautics and Arthur Housler, village cleric, who been lenient with Mrs. Hyde’s garden, committee as follows: L. R. Glasgow. made the trip with them, were in con­ as they stopped to admire the autumn S. H. ference with Mt. VanWagoner Tues- flowers. the bird fount and shrubbery, S. W. Smith and J.- M. Potts Westerman, Barry county welfare re­ day^afternoon by appointment. particularly the Barberry. lief administrator, and E. Boyce of In spite of cloudy skies and threat­ They were assured by Mr. Van the state welfare department came Wagoner that the highway would be ening rain, about thirty ladies enjoy­ before the board Monday afternoon built just as planned as soon as funds ed the ride through the country, with and told of the work being done. A are available for it, that it’s all taken its mighty flower garden of many request was made that Barry county care of, and so all we have to do is to colored woods of every hue, to the supply one-third of the welfare ex­ wait until it can be swung financially. pleasant summer home of the hostess, penses after November 1. No action However, we have the bridge, and Mrs. Len Feighner, at Thomapple was taken by the board at that time. that's largely what has been done this lake. There we were greeted with a Later on the board passed a resolu­ year where highways are also to be welcome and a hearth-fire, both warm tion recommending that all persons widened and re-routed. The bridge is and cheerful. seeking aid from the county, whether the first unit, and it’s a beauty. The afternoon passed pleasantly from the probate office or the supertnWhen our highway construction is and all to quickly with visiting and tendents of the poor, be required to finished, to complete this project be­ partaking of the excellent potluck sign an agreement obligating them­ ' gun with the new bridge, it is planned supper. In the absence of the presi­ selves to repay the county. The reso­ to have a great big celebration with a dent, a short business meeting was lution. presented by M. W. Stutz, ; program calculated to attract people conducted by Mrs. Joseph Bell, at chairman of the resolutions commit­ for miles around, and we’re hoping which time four names were present­ tee, was unanimously adopted. the former residents will make a spe­ ed for membership. The annual report of the emergency cial effort to visit the old home town The next meeting, to be held at the relief given by Mr. Westerman re­ at that time also. library, is to be International Day. vealed that a total of $182,990.56 had The bridge was opened to traffic heen expended in the county during last week, and L. C. Lorbeck, operat­ Governor Names the last year for direct and indirect or of the Standard Oil gas station, Oct. 27 Navy Day relief and the CWA, excluding all the was the first one to drive across the government supplies received. Falls This Year On The Birth Anni­ structure. The board passed on a budget for versary Of Theodore Roose­ the coming year amounting to $90,000 velt Friday. The budget is about one-third Geo. H. Belson, 79; higher than the budget for the past Family Party Held Governor Comstock issued a pro­ clamation urging observance of Navy year, which amounted to $65,988.46. The board passed a recommendation Ten Of Ills 11 Children. 26 Of His Day Oct 27. It follows: "For 159 years, the American navy of the finance committee that $10,000 Grandchildren, And 2 Great-grand­ children Present. has sailed the seas of the world, in of the Horton money to be received peace and in war safeguarding the from the state be turned over to the A pleasant family gathering was county road commission to be used held Sunday at the home of Mr. and interests of the people of these Unit­ for welfare labor in cooperation with Mrs. Archie Belson in Maple Grove, ed States. The naval forces have con­ the emergency relief of the county. when 51 descendants of George H. tinuously reflected glory upon the The supervisors appropriated $20,­ Belson gathered to help him celebrate Stars and Stripes, whether in combat or while on missions of good will to 000 out of the general fund for the his 79th birthday. superintendents of the poor budget A bountiful potluck dinner was the nations of the world. They have for next year at Wednesday's session. served, with Mr. Belson and ten of his won the respect of the people of other The amount is about the same as was eleven children seated together at a nations and the confidence of Amer­ expended last year. separate table, the only one not pres­ icans. "It is fitting that a day of each year The board appropriated $100 for the ent being Raymond Belson of Merna, bluegill rearing ponds at Orangeville, Nebraska, from whom a letter was should be set aside as Navy day for the purpose of bringing to mind the a project backed by the Barry county read. Rod and Gun club. The budget for the Twenty-six of his twenty-nine long and glorious record of achieve­ agricultural extension office for next grandchildren were present, also two ment It is doubly fitting that this day should be coincident with the an­ year, amounting to $1,550, was passed. great-grandchildren. The report of the salaries commit­ Visiting and music were enjoyed niversary of the birth of that great tee was passel, a slash from $1,200 to during the afternoon, and Mr. Belson American, Theodore Roosevelt, whose $1,000 for clerk hire in the county was presented with several lovely and career as a citizen, a soldier, and a statesman, brought the acclaim of the clerk’s office and a cut from $600 to useful gifts. $100 for emergency clerk hire in the Those present besides Mr. Belson world and the love of his fellow Am­ county treasurer's office. Other sal­ were: M*r. and Mrs. Aura Belson and ericans. "I, William A. Comstock, governor aries remain the same. son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey and County Agent H. J. Foster came be­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox and son, of the state of Michigan, do therefore fore the board and gave an oral re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Leo ByKonen of proclaim Saturday, October 27, Navy port for the last year. He presented Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd day, and urge the cooperation of the the proposed budget for next year, Reese and son of Yorkville, Mr. and ! citizens of the state in its proper ob­ which included clerk hire, for $1,500. Mrs. Roy Belson and family of Belle­ servance." The apportionment of the state and vue, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson of county taxes in the different town­ Warnerville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese ships came on the last day of the Oc­ of Vermontville, Howard and Carl Bel­ George Swift Has tober session. The state tax, $12.­ son of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Gra­ Been Re-arrested 261.90, is slightly higher than last ham Millard and Waynard Belson of Young Man Who Drove Into Gale year. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson The report of the apportionment and family, Mr. and Mrs .Aubrey Bel­ McClintock Car Must Still Answer To Charges. committee of the county and state son and family and Elmer Belson of taxes was accepted. The city of Hast­ Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson Prosecutor John L. Wright said ings was apportioned a state tax of and family and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuesday night that he had issued an­ $2,838.61 and a county tax of $20,835, Belson and family of Maple Grove. other warrant for Swift, this time in in comparison with $2,783.02 state All united in washing "Dad” and the court of Justice Elmer H. Trumtaxes and $15,276.34 for county taxes “Grandpa" many more such happy ley. The charge is precisely the same a year ago. The county budget was birthdays. as set up in the Watson court war­ raised from $65,988.46 a year ago to rant Mr. Wright haid that two days $90,000 for next year, which accounts before he filed his opinion that Wat­ for the raise in county taxes. Nashville Teachers son told him that he expected to bind The apportionment of the state and Attend Dist. Institute him over.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ county taxes for the townships of the une. couny is as follows: Assyria, $478.22 Today And Friday In Grand Rapids. Co. School Oom. Smith Is Vice state, $3,510 county; Baltimore, $478.­ Service Is My Campaign /Argument. Chairman, 4th District 22 state. $3,510 county; Barry, $649.­ All any man can offer to the coun­ 88 state, $4,770 county; Carlton, The Nashville school is closed today ty In a public office is service; he $637.62 state, $4,680 county; Castle­ and Friday for the annua) district can’t give anything he don’t possess; ton. $1,189.40 state, $8370 county; institute of the Michigan Education and no man can give efficient service Hastings $539.52 state, $3,960 county; association at Grand Rapids. Mrs. if he has not had experience. I have Hope $374 state, $2,745 county; Irv­ Maude Smith. Barry county school recorded all the Instruments all dur­ ing $441.43 state, $3,240 county; commissioner, is vice chairman of this ing the past very busy months alone; Johnstown $515 state. $3,780 county; fourth district when an instrument was left for rec­ Maple Grove $637.62 state, $4,680 General sessions and numerous di­ ord in twenty-four hours ’time I have county; Orangeville. $367.86 state, visional and sectional meetings, and had it recorded and back in the malls. $2,700 county; Prairieville $711.19 the election of delegates to the repre­ By doing the work alone I have shown state. $5,220 county; Rutland, $404.64 sentative assembly of the association a very nice profit for Barry county, state, $2,970 county; Thomapple will occupy the teachers in attend­ the work having been kept right up to $754.11 state, $5,535 county; Wood­ ance. date all of the time. Now It costs the land $1,017.74 state, $7,470 county; county money to break in a new man. Yankee Springs $226.84 state, $1,665 and if you believe it Is Better Business county. to hire a man with several years ex­ Present chairman of the Barry Co. perience for this work, then I most At its final session Saturday after­ noon the board went on record as be­ Board of Supervisors. Republican respectfully solicit your support at ing opposed to the present age limit candidate for County Clerk of Barry the polls Nov. 6. Earl R. Boyes. for purchasing beer and light wines county. Tour support will be greatly Democratic Candidate for «nd also the 2 o’clock closing hour of appreciated at the election on Tues­ day. Nov. 6. 1934—16-17c. Joi. adv. 16-17c Register of Deeds. (Cootinuod from tat PMT*> . Apportions Taxes; Propone*. New '—’Beer Bules; County Budget Is Raised. Allan C. Hyde. Meeting I> BeM At L O. O. F. Hall With Rebekahs Serving The Dinner. ANNUAL AG •HE FAIR OF N. S. IS ABOUT READY FOR SHOW The Nashville Chamber of Com­ Portland, A Classy merce held its October meeting at the Eleven, Beats N. H. S. I. O. O. F. hall with dinner being’ served by the Rebekahs. Sixteen Haralne Attack Of VUIting Tram Proves Too Much For The Lo­ members were present, with two cal Boys. guests, L. H. Cook of Thornapple lake Find R. I. Thompson, who recently In a game played at Riverside Park purchased the Kraft grocery. Following dinner the regular busi­ last Friday, Nashville was trounced by a score of 27 to 12. The Nashville ness session and report of committees was received. The committee on en­ boys showed the best football that tertainment for the winter months re­ they have played this year, and the ported that they had investigated the team that defeated them had not lost! matter of free moving pictures, and a game so far. Their trainer stated that the cost would be nominal. It after the game that they had not yet: was voted to have the committee, played a better team. Hess, Ezra and Hinckley, make all ar­ However, Nashville still can improve rangements and take charge of. the a great deal. Their pass defense was matter. Announcement of the first not as strong as it could be, and the home town’s line, while playing in­ picture showing will be made soon. A visit was made to the Hirsch pic­ spired football at stages of the game, kle and kraut plant by Messrs. Rem­ would now and then fall back into ington and Appelman. regarding an their old habits and let the opposition increased capacity of this industry. through. It seemed much like old This present season has seen over times to see substitutes going in and 3,000 tons of cabbage has been cared coming out of the game. When the boys Lrave here next Fri­ for, bringing to growers of same about day to clash with ^Lakeview of Battle $16,000. Creek, not one of tffo-boys will know In regard to Hallowe'en, it was de­ cided to cooperate with the council in for sure when he will start playing or a party at Riverside Park on that for how long he will stay in. Those night, with entertainment, games, big who show up best in this week’s bon-fires, wiener roasts, and other fun drill will probably see action. Even Coach Reed at the present time could for the youngsters. The Ag-He FaJr. a regular institu­ not tell you his starting line-up, but tion of the Nashville High school, will he does say that the men who are be held at the Masonic Temple this playing will be full of fight and spirit Nashville’s two touchdowns last year, and J. C. Furniss, C. T.‘ Munro and E. C. Kraft were delegated to week were the results of tore long passes. Smith to Roe and Yarger to lend any assistance they could. L. W. Feighner thought it was none Roe. Smith failed to add the extra too soon think about the Home-Com­ point each time, because the line could ing for next year, and as a member of not keep that Portland bunch back the committee, he was authorized to where they belonged. look into the ments. preliminary arrange­ Barry SS Convention At Quimby A SucteM NUMBER 16. Alderdyce Endorses Foulkes For Congress Farmer Labor Candidate For Gover­ nor Principal Speaker At Free­ port Banquet Splendid Program And Attendance. Prairieville Won Picture The Barry county Foulkes-for-ConAward. gress club sponsored a banquet and Twenty-eight Sunday schools were dance at Freeport Friday night, quite represented at the Barry county Sun­ a company attending from Nashville. day school convention at Quimby. It Over 150 sat down to a bountiful sup­ was said to be one of the outstanding per served by the Rebekahs, and the conventions of the year. Over 200 dance brought the attendance to the 200 mark. After the banquet and a were enrolled for the sessions. The subjects were ably discussed by fine musical program, the speakers of county workers, and Miss Ione Cotton, the evening were introduced. Frank Bennett of Nashville, the state worker from Lansing, gave three Farmer Labor party candidate for splendid talks. Congress, gave a very interesting talk There was a school attendance con­ test, of one credit per mile per per­ explaining his reason for withdrawing from the race this year as an effort to son, with a large framed “Christ and the Children" picture by Harold Cop­ defeat reactionary attack. The principal speaker of the even­ ping as the prize. The Prairieville school won this with a total of 299 ing, the Hon. D D. Alderdyce of Jack­ son, the Farmer Labor party candi­ credits; Middleville had 208, Clover­ dale 204; Sunfield 175. The largest date for Governor, entertained the delegation from any one school was crowd with his wit and humor and the Hastings Methodist, which was 28 also made a frank discussion of his party’s program and on the present and 140 credits. political issues gave his unqualified endorsement of Congressman Foulkes RAILROAD SHIPPING MAKING STRIDES and asked the voters to reelect him to Congress. He stated that he did not Michigan Central shipping continues desire to be governor, concluding by good, four cars of cabbage out last warning those present against voting week for Hirsch Bros., a car of stock for Fitzgerald for Governor. was loaded out Saturday by the Co­ Robert Hill of the Farmers Union, Op. Shippers, a car was loaded with who resides in South Haven, and Hon. onions, and a car of skim milk has Chas. F. Parker of Middleville con­ been shipped this week by the Far­ cluded the speaking program by short mers Co-Operative creamery. interesting talks. The dance was en­ Another car of onions was loaded joyed by all. Tuesday, and still another one today. Crowded houses and banquets A car of grain was loaded by the greeted Foulkes in St Joseph county Nashville Co-Op .elevator on Wednes­ last week. Meetings were held prin­ day, and stock will be shipped again cipally in the country districts, but Saturday. Incoming were two cars of on the night of the Freeport meeting cool, one for the elevator and one for he was in Three Rivers addressing the village. workers and union men in behalf of Pres. Roosevelt, the “New Deal,” and his own candidacy. For Mrs. Kleinhans. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright were Our Weather. entertaining Tuesday night at a 6 Our weather was full of quirks and o'clock dinner and evening of bridge for Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, as a "good surprises last week. It ranged from bye" gesture to her departure for a "gorgeous" fall day to a day of al­ Florida. In the bridge playing, Mrs. most cloud-burst proportions, and the Caley received the ladles' high, Mrs. latter, which came on Saturday, fol­ Kleinhans the guest prize, H. D. Wot- lowed an unusually beautiful and rlng the gentlemen’s high, and L. clearly outlined rainbow in the west, Herryman the consolation. It was a a gloriously red and then yellow sky, followed by the sun. and just a little delightful evening. later the sky became overcast and the downpour filled most of the day. It Voters Of Barry County. Regardless of political affiliation, I seemed as though that rainbow just solicit your vote for re-election as belonged to the Nashville folks, but in the Seth Parker hour Monday night Barry County Clerk, Nov. 6 My record is: Fifty per cent more from the equator Mr. Lord was talking work in office, yet at less cost to about the rainbow, and it seemed M county than any term in fifteen years. though he spoke of two of them. Well, A like service to all. and with a smile. one took all your attention for a time. Your confidence and support will be We hate to mention, after talking about the rainbow, that tn addition to appreciated. Theodore 8 K. Reid. frosts, we had one night cold enough <o freeze water. But there it is. —Pol. adv. Plans Are Being Rapidly Completed. Will Be Heid At The Masonic Temple. The Agricultural boys and the Home Economics girls are rapidly completing plans for the third annual Ag-He Fair. The merchants and the business men of Nashville freely con­ tributed prizes for the agricultural and Home Economics departments. The premium list for this year is more complete and carries many more val­ uable prizes for first place than ever before. At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday even­ ing. J. C. Furniss, Colin T. Munro and E. C. Kraft were named as a commit* tes to cooperate in putting on the Fair. The committee arranged for the use of the Masonic Temple for Friday and Saturday, November 9th and 10th, and are helping in every way possible to make the event a suc­ cess. . The F. F. A. officers and committees are arranging the premium 4ist and prizes so as to put emphasis on the crops and farm products that are most important in this region. The exhibits of corn will consist of six ears Instead of ten as formerly. The amount of wheat, beans, oats, and barley required for an exhibit has been cut from eight to four quarts, while the amount for small seeds is two quarts per exhibit The exhibits of com should be selected for uniform­ ity of ears, and kernels, adaptibility and freedom from disease and other Injury. Potato exhibits should be uni­ form, smooth, typical of variety, and free from disease and injury. Ag-He Fair. Two prizes are offered for the best rural school exhibits. A heavy soccer football will be given for the first place, and one dollar for the second place. The ball is a new type and is said to be almost wear-proof.' Plans have also been made to invito all rural school pupils who exhibit, to the Bellevue-Nashville football game at home, Saturday, at 3:30. Several merchants and other busi­ ness men "have promised to have com­ mercial exhibits. An Ag-He Fair banner in school colors will be pre­ sented to the business man having the best exhibit It is planned that the public will be the judge of the exhib­ it, each visitor will be given a chance to vote and the votes deposited in a ballot box in charge of the Ag-He of­ ficials. Each voter is to register at the time of voting. Due to toe small number participat­ ing, the adult judging contest waa omitted this year. The Smith­ Hughes judging contest for high school students will be held Saturday. A kit including the equipment ne­ cessary for the complete analysis of soils will be on exhibition. The soil testing will be in charge of one of the senior Smith-Hughes boys. PRIZES. Corn—6 ear exhibit Picket's Yellow Dent $100. Dr. Pultz. Hackberry, 1 pr. gloves, Chas. Dahlhouser. Other yellow dent. White Cap, 40c trade, Robert Smith. Best Single Ear. grease job, Eddy’s Oil Station. Sweepstakes, prize by Otto Lass. Popcorn—1 peck exhibit White, 50c, by W. D. Wallace. Col­ ored, 25c, by J. V. VanDeventer. Buckwheat—4 qt exhibit 4 qt exhibit prize by Otto Lass. Potatoes—16 potatoes. Russet Rurals, 5 gals, gas, by Milr’s Sinclair Service. White Rurals, 3 gals, gas, by Eddy’s Oil Station. Irish Cobblers. 4 lb, beef roast, by White Bros. Russet Burbank, grease job, by Miller’s Sinclair Service. Sweepstakes, flashlight, by Vem Best Single Potato. W. and R. Rurals, picture, by Ralph Hesa Irish Cobblers, 25c, by Lyman Baxter. Russet Burbank, 25c, by Lyinan Baxter. Wheat—4 qt exhibit. Red Rock. 5 gals, gas, by M. J. Hinckley. Bald Rock, grease job, by M. J. Hinckley. American Banner, 1 pr. gloves, by Chas. Dahlhouaer. Sweepstakes, prize by Otto Lass. Oats—4 qt. exhibit ■ Wolverine, 50c, by NaahviUe Ele­ vator. Worthy, 50c, by Nashville Ele­ vator. New Victory, 50c, by Nash­ ville Elevator. Barley—4 qt. exhibit. Sparton. dry cleaning, by John 3. Greene. Winter Barley. 50c. by Bert Wotrtng, Glw<uw Estate. �Or Shshvillr ffnrs 1873 through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. of the young. "Cost and the necessity for raising prices to meet the pension roll would be practically eliminated by the wip­ ing out of the expense of organized charity and much of the expense of criminality. “Riches undreamed of would accrue to the nation through utilizing the wisdom and experience of the elder* and their helpful activities in art, sci­ ence and sociology. And finally, the true riches of humanity, joy and hap­ piness would displace those debasing emotions of greed, suspicion, fear and despair.” The editor stands mute. He bai passed sixty! — Michigan Christian Advocate. R Y) Eaton Co Barry and Marriage Ueeoem. hipnu MoHntt votir natroium tn tKn Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster. Donald E. Mead, Nashville Bsible is every rtf art. Muriel Young, Ravenna, Mich.__ 19 repreaeut, and they will be found reliable and reepoi THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Theodore Dutmer, Jr.. Grand Owners and publishers_______________ _. fUNERAL QIRECTOR Rapids_______________ Ruth Mudge, Maple Grove Outside State. E. T. Morris, ML D. In Michigan ( ^MBULANCK George Miller, Cloverdale . >1.50 11.00 One Year---------82.00 Minnie Belle Dundas, Grand .60 | Canada, One Tear Six Months aional calls attended night or day in Rapids________________ 68 the village or country. Eyes tested Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Probate Court. THE LAST FAREWELL and residence on South Main street. Village Officers Est Tbcmas Heney. Order appoint­ Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. To live in hearts we leave President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler.------ _—------ing admr. entered. behind, la not to die. Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Est. Elroy Tobias. Declination of Campbell. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley. trust filed. Comm, to take testimony issued. Sup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Hoosier. Est Clare O. Doster. Petition for M fitted. Office cn North Main street Their memory lingers, deeply engravadmr. filed, order for publication en­ and residence on Washington street. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 Phone 5-F2. tered. Our Food Government estimates of True The practice of true econ- the latent spiritual consciousness of Est Helen C. Mills. New bond of the wheat, com, rye and Ecooociy. omy can be made one of mankind to obey the divine law, and DR. F. G. PULTZ oats crops for this year, guardian filed, order to discharge sur­ a beautiful Memory Picture far the the most powerful agencies opens up new vistas of vision and[ as announced a week ago, are some­ ety bond entered. Osteopathic Pbyaiclnn living. courage for those who had lost all Est Mary Clifford, Petition for with which to combat the economic hope of finding health and happiness thing over which we may all give Borgeoo. ' some thought If what Uncle Sam's hearing claims filed. depression which seems to be afflict­ Est Herbert Colby, Oath before General Practice ing mankind today. Nevertheless the it is well known that, even now, statisticians tell us proves correct, sale filed, report of sale filed. Phone 63 word "economy”, by virtue of the this present world contains more than’ and they keep a pretty close tab, the Est Patrick Corrigan. Notice of _ corn crop for this year will be the false interpretation usually given It. enough of the things that are neces­ hearing issued. needs to be clarified, for in its prim­ sary to human sustenance. The need smallest since 1894 and, except for W. A. Vance, D.D.8. Est Jennie Stewart Order assign­ ary meaning economy is in no sense of humanity is therefore the ability toJ that year and that other famous RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of ing residue entered, discharge of synonymous with stinginess or parsi- demonstrate the law of true economy, drouth year of 1881, will be the lowPythias block. AU dental work care­ admrx. issued, estate enrolled. fully attended to and satisfaction many. The word is derived, from the and thus realize the fulfillment of theJ eat sinco 1878. The wheat crop, too, Est Paul S. Cridler. Petition for guaranteed. General and local anaes­ . Greek word, meaning the manage­ Master's inspired command and prom­ bids fair to be the shortest since 1893 Phone 12-F2 ... NaahviDe, Mich. license to sell filed, order for publica­ thetics administered for the painless ment of a house, and originally im­ ise, “Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and substantially less than the pro­ extraction of teeth. tion entered. plied the means as well as the meth­ and his righteousness; and all these duction of 1882 and 1880. This year, Est Mary E. Ames. Petition for li­ Insurance ods of living well, hence liberally. A things shall be added unto you.”— too, the harvest of oats will be the smallest since 1882 and of rye since cense to sell filed, order for publica­ famous Roman orator expressed this Christian Science Monitor. McDERBY’S AGENCY 1874. Now just remember that today tion entered. thought in tbe right sense when ho we have more than twice as many •Est Mary McKee. Bond of execu­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS said, "Economy is of itself a great tor filed, letters testamentary issued, people alone, say nothing of live stock revenue." Like technique, economy order limiting settlement entered. J. Clare MeDerby makes the most of one’s resources be­ Revolving Of the 19.999 published of all kinds and of the various uses to Est Thomas Heney. Bond of Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. cause it eliminates waste, inefficiency, Pensions. plans to restore prosper­ which grain crops are now put, to admr. filed, letters of administration ity, the Townsend Plan is consume what we do have than we and superfluous expenditure. Even issued, order limiting settlement, pe­ now being discussed by the press: NOTICE! had back in the early nineties. today we regard domestic economy -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” "The Townsend Plan of old age re­ Nor is this the entire story. The tition for hearing claims filed, notice and political economy as branches of to creditors Issued, final account of TURNER BROS. scientific knowledge without which no volving pension call upon the national crop reporting boards say that never special admr. filed, special admr. dis­ MAYTAG WASHERS modern organized activity can be ef­ government to assume the function of in our history has there been in a sin­ charged. Tree Experts . starting and maintaining the circula­ gle year so sweeping a genera’ reduc­ fectively run. Complete LmMlMape Service Est. Roxana Dawson. Annual ac­ As an illustration of the results of tion of a large amount of actual mon­ tion and the statisticians add that count filed. HEBER FOSTER a lack of practical training in the ey throughout the entire nation despite some recovery through Sep­ Phone 162 Nashville Est U. R. Layman. Final account NaahviUe management of one's personal affairs, equally distributed as to population tember rains, the pasturage and rang­ of special admr. filed, order allowing | Phone 69-F14. es are still "the poorest on record." the following incident is offered. A benefiting all classes alike. "It demands the passage of a na­ That means difficulty with our meats. account entered .discharge of special : lady who had always enjoyed a liberal P. J. Hoffmaster, bead of Michigan’s admr. issued, estate enrolled. I Now what is the lesson to be learn­ income found herself so reduced in tional law that will permit every cit­ state park system, was selected direc­ EsL Elroy Tobias. Proof of will by ! circumstances that she was obliged izen, male and female, who has at­ ed from this condition which very commr. filed, order admitting will en- ! J Lansing News Letter i; tor of the state conservation depart­ for the first time to do her own house­ tained the age of sixty years and who possibly may be accentuated before tered. men Oct. 19. Hoffmaster was chosen work. Having been accustomed to has never been convicted of felony, other crops may be harvested? If it by the state conservation commission Est Nellie Smith. Petition for think of all kinds of domestic service to apply for and to receive a pension tells us anything at all it should tell to succeed the late George R. Ho­ Large Ballots Are Necesaary. admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ as menial, she rebelled against her of *200 per month until death upon us that it is folly to try to tinker with garth, who was buried the day be­ der appointing admr. entered. the sole condition that he take oath Nature. In other words, since we lot, and the modest income which she Large ballots will be handed the fore. He took office immediately. Est Charles W. Watkins. Petition still had now spelled to her only pov­ to spend for goods or services the caa’t control Nature we shall do well for admr. filed. । voters on November 6 as ten political Hoffmaster has been with the departerty. On a certain occasion when vis­ entire amount of the pension within not to try to outguess her and plow parties have made proper certification mnet since June 15, 1922, and has Est Clara G. Rogers. Petition for ited; by a friend, she was engaged in the confines of the United States under or fail to sow crops which one admr. filed. i to Secretary of State Frank K. Fitz- been in charge of the state park sys­ making oyer a worn kimono with during the current month in which it day we may sadly need. For a year I gerald and have been given places on tem. Prior to his connection with EsL John Smith. Petition to some inferior materials. A year or so is received, and shall refrain fom all or more we have been paying farmers change U. S. Liberty bonds filed, the ballot the department he had worked for the remunerative or productive occupa ­ not to raise crops. Along comes Na ­ later, in an examination of her pos­ The parties and the order in which cities of Detroit, Marysville and Port ture and ruins a large portion of the der to exchange U. S. Liberty bonds they will be listed are: Democratic. Huron in various capacities. He is a sessions, there were found no less than tion. “Simuletaneously, it demands a law comparatively little they did raise. entered. _ Socialist, Communist, graduate of Michigan State college. five good kimonos which had been hid­ Est Helen E. Hampton. Waiver of Republican, den away and forgotten. This wo­ establishing a Federal retail sales tax The result is that we are going to Commonwealth, Socialist Labor, Am­ Hoffmaster is 41 years old, married, notice filed. man's lack of appreciation of what calculted at a rate (low on necessities, pay dearly for our bread before the erican. People’s Progressive, Farmer­ and baa two children. she actually had in her possession was high on luxuries) just sufficient to winter is over and but for, bountiful Labor, and National. —Grand Rapids has been entertain­ no doubt the cause of much of her raise the money necessary for the crops of previous years, which left us •*♦»♦*♦*♦*♦*♦ In twelve cities and one county pension roll. These two simple legis­ with a surplus despite our crop reduc­ where voting machines are used, many ing the Michigan State Federation of f anxiety and physical suffering. ' We often hear it said, "If you want lative acts, the one providing for the tion schemes, we might even suffer a changes will be necessary in order to Women’s clubs. accommodate the large ticket In a thing done go to a busy man.” the 1collection of the money from retailers real famine in' this land of great plen­ implication being that most busy peo- of 1 the nation at the end of every ty. It is estimated that the world several cities according to information pie value their time so highly that Jmonth, calculated on their grow sales, crop of wheat is 16 1-2 per cent lower given the department, it may be Camp Barry cabin and kitchen were they learn how to make the most-of ’the other providing for the distribu­ than it was a year ago, so that all na­ made more comfortable for winter use necessary to return to paper ballots their moments, and in consequence 'tion of the money back into the chan­ tions will be forced to draw heavily on of groups for supper and evening for the coming election. they always have plenty of time for inels of trade through the hands of the their surpluses to care for their pres­ meetings. Arthur Crothere assisted. In addition to the candidate ballot, Get Rid of Poisons That folks, will obviously start the ent needs. Surely, this situation in The hockey game goes good right in­ voters also will have a state constitu­ needful things. On the contrary, the old ' Make You DI one who does not value his time is apt imoney stream and keep it flowing this country where we’ve been trying side the cabin. tional amendment which contains siv to waste it, and consequently never ’with an almost Constant rate, since to discourage the raising of foodstuffs S a constant backache keeping Secretary Angell met with Free­ proposals, and their local ballots. you miserable? Do yon suffer has enough time to do anything well. <our population is now practically fix­ Is, to say the least, a short-sighted port boys and leader Wednesday noon. burning, scanty or too frequent policy. It would be veil to heed that In the parable of the talents we read <ed as to members. Drivers’ Lkww* Will Be Smaller. Hastings Hi-Y groups enjoyed the urination; attacks of dizziness, “There are ten million three hun­ old Biblical story’ and in the fat years visit and talk by Ray Johns of the that the one wasted or unused talent Issuance of motor vehicle drivers’ rheumatic pains, swollen feet and was taken away from the one who <dred thousand people of the age of prepare for the lean years which may state YMCA last Tuesday noon. ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous licenses will be speeded up under a had buried it in the ground and was Jsixty and beyond, one-half of whom, come upon us at any time and without M. L. Cook served on the Nomina­ new system which has been installed Then give some thought to your notice. — Grand Rapids Herald. at least, might be expected to apply given to the one who had used and ' tion committee at the state YMCA by the Department of State. kidneys. Be sure they function multiplied his talents. The lesson de­ for the pension. Many eligible as to In place of hand-typed licenses properly, for functional kidney dis­ convention in Lansing October 16. order permits poisons to stay in rived from this parable is applicable age, would not apply because of the Middlevine Hi-Y had a talk by which have been issued in the past, the blood and upset the whole svsto any trust or stewardship, including demand for their continued services Pope Pius Hopes On the last day of Coach Holtforth at their meeting last the new licenses will be prepared by a the apprecltion and use of our own in posts of importance. Many of the For World Wide the Eucharistic week. photostatic process which will repro­ Use Doan's Pillt. Doan's ore for God-given faculties and opportunities. millions are not citizens. If half of Christian Peace. Congress in Bue­ the kidneys only. They help the November 11-17 is the week set duce the actual handwriting of the ap­ kidneys cleanse the blood of health­ Christian Science, discovered and those of the required age should ap­ nos Aires, Bolivia, apart by the YMCA's of the world as plicant The new licenses are smaller destroying poisonous waste. Duan's founded by Mary Baker Eddy, teaches ply it would require the circulation of where more chan a million persons Week of World Fellowship and Pray­ and more convenient to carry. Pint are used and recommended the divine Principle and practice of one billion one hundred and ninety jammed Palermo Park, came radio er. Let’s observe Armistice Day in the world over. Get them from any druggist true economy. In "Science and add thousand dollars into the channels greeting and benediction from Pope worshipping the Prince of Peace, and Health with Key to the Scriptures," of trade monthly. Pius from the Vatican, and heard the not by promoting the Gods of War. George R. Hogarth, who has been Mrs. Eddy points out the superiority “This would immediately start a world over. The state Older Boys' conference the director of the state conservation at. the truth as a remedy for all hu­ tremendous volume of buying. We In his brief address the Pope la­ will be held at Lansing the week end department since he was appointed by man ills, and assures us on page. 423 have skimped and done without for mented the assassination of King after Thanksgiving. Older boys from Gov. Fred W. Green in 1927, died at that when those concerned in a case four years. Retailers w’ould soon be Alexander of Jugoslavia and Foreign all organizations invited to send dece­ his home after an illness of several are relying on Truth “both Science sold out Wholesalers would be called Minister : Louis Barthou of France. He months. Hogarth was a former resi­ upon. to. restock their shelves. They jprayed for the triumph of pease in the Y groups in Hastings for boys of all dent of Ionia, Mich., and served in L. V. BESSMER the economy of being according tq the in turn would call upon the manufac- ■world. age® from 7th grade up. They meet the directorship through the adminis­ law of Mind, which ultimately asserts turer for a new output. All machin­ "Christ, the Eucharistic King, con­ each Tuesday evening at the high trations of Governor Brucker and OPTOMETRIST Us absolute supremacy." ery of production would be started at quers. , Christ, the Eucharistic King, school. Bible study and gym are had Governor Comstock. He was a vet­ This statement is being fulfilled to­ high speed. Workers would be called :reigns. Christ, the Eucharistic King, each meeting night. eran of the World war, leaving the Hastings day. for we are living in an age which to man the machines and to distribute ।commands," said the Pontiff. service with the rank of Colonel. Ho­ calls for scientific control of all forms the goods. Jobs would again become ■ "And now, when your glorious Con­ garth brought to the conservation de­ ot activity. Moreover, it is becoming plentiful, made so by an Intense pros- ।gress at Buenos Aires is terminating partment a forceful personality and a Michigan welfare authorities apparent that the so-called human perity and the elimination of the six- ।solemnly and happily, it pleases us to that 225,000 families will be on relief brilliant record as a soldier in the mind is unequal to the task of even' ty-year-clds __________ ___________ 9 add from the _________ job-seeking i His military career with exaltation: Christ, the Eu­ rolls in this state next month, Wil- W’orld war. Have your children’s eyee individual self-government, much less1 field. Tbe standard of living advane- charistic King, triumphs. liam Haber, state relief administrator, started as an enlisted man in the examined before school be­ to the resDOnsibilitv pd to thp responsibility of reenlatine regulating nnna­ ed the approximate Uvol level r.f of the nov pay "May the Lord will that together in a report to the state emergency Michigan national guard from 1905 to tional and international offairs. Mrs. received by the retiring elders. gins this fall. with the victory of the kingdom and welfare relief administration, said this 1909. In 1916 he served with the Eddy reminds us of the absolute need “No argument against the amount empire of our very gentle and beloved peak load will be reached in November Michigan troops on the Mexican bor­ of divine guidance in all human im­ demanded for the pension can be ad­ King, a triumph of peace may finally if the present rate of increase con­ der. He commanded an infantry com­ ' dertaklngs when she says (ibid., p. vanced _____ ______ „________ that_ will stand analysis. These penetrate to all parts of the orb and tinues. The number is 25.000 over pany for 17 months overseas in the NASHVILLE MARKETS 106), "Man is properly self-governed • elderly people have been instrumental to all minds and wills. In 1927 he obtained a past estimates and compares with a World war. Following are prices in Nashville only when he is guided rightly and Jia producing practically all the tangi"Only so, in fact, will this poor load of 202,128 families in Nopember, commission as lieutenant colonel in markets on Wednesday, Oct 24, at governed by hie Maker, divine Truth ;ble wealth in evidence today. They are world, which we eec afflicted with fra- 1933. The commission reaffirmed its the reserve corps. Michigan’s game the hour Tba News goes to press. Fig­ and Lon.1' Thia conclusion la a logi- ienUUed to the uae of a portion of it temal and regal bloodshed, be able to previous announcement to deny state and fish laws were codified during his ures quoted are prices paid to far­ cal deduction from both the Jewish sufficient to maintain them in comfort- find true and stable peace, free from aid to communities failing to provide administration and the structure of mers except when price is noted as and the Christian Scriptures, for both >abio circumstances for the remainder so many evils. Only where the peace supplementary local appropriations for the state conservation commission' Hebrew monotheism and tbe teaching!of their lives. of Christ Jh the Kingdom of Christ relief by November 1. Haber told the was changed to a staggered body. Un­ thentic. ' 'Wheat_________ 'Use of tbe money is all that they rules are there offers of promises. commission that most of the counties der this system, no governor can con­ _ 87c . 50c “With these desires and these pray­ are complying with this demand. A trol the appointment of a full com- i Oats______ „__ C. H. P. Beans . In the last legislature a ers which we raise to God we in -the protest filed with the commission by mission. Middlings (sell.) — 82.00 the Michigan Retail Dry Goods asso­ Democratic wing in the legislature Bran (sell.) ..... .. — fl.75 Um tocaUUea ft ciation against the purchase of mater- sought to abolish the commission but Hens ... 10-lSc the effort was condemned by Gover­ and Jobbers was taken under consid- nor Comstock and died in committee Leghorn broilers . .... llo after a heated controversy. Heavy broiler* .... 1>-14C ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home FEEL TIRED, ACHY“ALL WORN Oil?" r DOAN’S PILLS �North outed by William D. Hirst, a widower, to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of oorded in the office of the Register of Deed-- jft^arry County. Michigan, on the 2-Jvb day of August, 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door• of the Court House in the City of! Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of December. 1934, at eleven o’clock Ini the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ dard time, of all that certain piece or' parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered three (3), in Block six (6) otf Lincoln Park Addition to the City, formerly Village, of Hastings, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, the same being the mort­ gaged premises. William D. Moorman. Mortgagee. Wr.i. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. (13-25) Hastings, Mich. date hereof. Two hundred eighty two •ad 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin• cipal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale In said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to tbe highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day of November, 1934, at eleven o’clock, Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been .made in eastern standard time, in the forenoon ■of said day, of all that certain piece the conditions of a certain mortgage -or parcel of land situated in the City dated and executed the 16th day of -of Hastings, County of Barry, State April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and of Michigan, and described as fol­ Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, lows: Commencing at the quarter post to the Central National Bank of Bat­ on the north side of Section seventeen tle Creek, whose name was thereafter (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ thence south sixteen chains and forty tral National Bank and Trust Com­ seven links, thence south seventy nine pany of Battle Creek, and which 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and mortgage was recorded in the office nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ of the Register of Deeds for Barry ter of highway as a place of begin­ County, Michigan, on the 17th day of ning, thence along center of highway April, 1925,. in Liber 87 of Mortgages, south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east Page 580, and which mortgage was three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, later duly assigned to the Central Na­ thence south on a line parallel with tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ the quarter line to the Thornapple Riv­ ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ er, thence Westerly along said River corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ to a point so that a line running north fice of said Register of Deeds in Liber parallel with the east line would in­ 89 of Assignments on Page 478, and; Whereas, the amount claimed to be tersect the place of beginning, thence north from said point to the place of due and unpaid on said mortgage on the date hereof is the sum of $1,800.00 beginning, said line being five chains and fifty links long on the west side principal, and the sum of $122.63 in­ containing two acres more or less, ex­ terest, making a total indebtedness at cepting and reserving one acre sold this time now due and payable in the off west side being on west one half amount of One Thousand Nine Hun­ of northeast quarter of section 17 dred Twenty-two Dollars and NinetyTown 3 North, Range 8 West, the three Cents ($1,922.93), and there has same being the mortgaged premises. been no suit or other proceedings in­ stituted to recover any or all of the Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. above amount Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ Hastings, Mich. (6-18) en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the pursuance of the statute in such case conditions of a certain real estate made and provided, the said mortgage mortgage, made and executed by Jay will be foreclosed by a salt of the Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ premises described therein at public ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ auction at the main front entrance of ized and existing under and by virtue the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ of the laws of the State of Michigan, ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the said mortgage being dated the 24th 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 day of October 1928, and recorded in o’clock in the forenoon to satisfy the the office of the Register of Deeds in amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ and for Barry County, Michigan, on gage with interest and all legal costs the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber including statutory attorney fee in 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is such case made and provided, in the due upon said mortgage at the date of amount of $35.00. The premises described in said this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for principal and interest, the sum of mortgage and to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Johnstown, $53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ County of Barry, and State of Mich­ vided for tn said mortgage, making igan, and described as follows: ■The South One-half (%) of the the total amount due at the date of Southeast Quarter (^4) of Section this notice $1224.40. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Ten (10) of Tcwn. One (1) North, ing been instituted to recover the Range Eight (8) West, all in one parmonies due on said mortgage, or any Dated October 5, 1934. part thereof, by virtue of the power The Central National Bank of sale contained in the above describ­ at Battle Creek. ed mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell Vice President. the premises described in said mort­ gage, or so much thereof as may be Chas. H. Lockwood, necessary to pay the amount due on Attorney for Mortgagee, said mortgage, together with the ex­ 703 Central National Tower, 14-26 pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ Battle Creek, Michigan. cording, at the North Front Door of Mortgage Sale. the Court House in the City of Hast­ Default having been made in the ings, County of Barry and State of Michigan (That being the place for conditions of a certain mortgage made holding Circuit Court for the County and executed by Geo. E. Norris and of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of noon of the 7th day of December, the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. 1934. The premises are described in said Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ mortgage as follows: Township of band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ Hope, County of Barry and State of vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of Michigan, viz., The West half of the October, 1931, and recorded in the North West Quarter, Section Two, and office of the Register of Deeds In and the East twenty-four acres of the for Barry County. Michigan, on the South half of the North East Quarter 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 Section Three, being forty-eight rods of Mortgages at page 588, there is East and West and eighty rods North due at the date of this notice the sum and South, all in Town Two North, of $509.52 for principal and interest, the sum of $203.94 taxes paid by the Range Nine West. Dated this ICth day of September, mortgagee, and the further sum of $15 attorney fee provided for in said 1934. mortgage, making the total amount Delton State Bank, due at the date of this notice $728.46. Mortgagee. No proceedings at law having been Fred O. Hughes, taken to collect the sums due under Attorney for Mortgagee, Address, Delton, Michigan.. 10-22 said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall Mortgage Sale. foreclose the mortgage by a sale of Default having been made in the the premises described therein, or so conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ much thereof as may be necessary to ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and pay the amounts due, with interest Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and and expenses of sale, and attorney wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing fee, at the North Front door of the date April 9, 1934, and recorded tn Court House in the City of Hastings, the Register of Deeds' office, Barry Barry County, Michigan (that being county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, the building in which the Circuit in Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page Court for the County of Barry is held) 362; there being due on said mqrt- on the 9th day of January, 1935, at gage at the date hereof One thousand ■ ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 i The premises are described in said Dollars ($1821.12) for principal and' mortgage as follows: Township of interest, the mortgagee having elect-;Hope, County of Barry and State of ed to declare the whale sum due andjMichigan. The Weat one-half (^) payable according to the terms of fof the North West quarter (^) of «aid mortgage; notice la hereby given ? Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. Orson B. Garrett, periment Under Way; Raisee Certi­ Surviving Mortgagee. fied Irish Coljblem. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. An interesting project in the pro­ Address: Delton. Michigan. 14-26 duction of certified seed potatoes is being conducted by Elmer Valentine, Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. son of Eugene Valentine of Midland. Whereas), default has been made in Elmer, who has completed the first the conditions of a certain mortgage year of his two-year short course in dated the fifteenth day of August, general agriculture at Michigan State 1930, made and executed by John H. college and will return to finish this Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and winder, has a tuber unit plot which is wife, of the City of Detroit, County of attracting state-wide interest Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ Young Valentine has 11 acres of gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same certified Irish Cobblers, a one acre­ place, mortgagee, which mortgage seed plot, and one-fourth an acre'de­ was recorded in the office of t&e Reg­ voted to a tuber unit seed plot Under ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ the tuber unit plot plan, four hills igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ are planted from one tuber. This plot gust, A. D. 1930’ in Liber Fifty-seven is to be’ dug by hand, and products of (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ tnc best unit hills will be saved for dred Twenty-two (522) and, next year’s seed plot Whereas, the amount claimed to be The main crop was planted June 18, due on said mortgage at the date of and will be harvested between Oct 1 this notice is given is the sum of Six and 15. All seed was treated with Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and corrosive sublimate and was allowed Thirteen Cents ($638.13) principal to green sprout for 10 days. The plot sum and Interest, Twenty-nine Dol­ is sprayed four to seven times, de­ lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the pending upon the season. The entire amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid crop is rogued two times, and tbe seed by mortgagee, and Fifteen ($15.00) plot is rogued five times. Potatoes Dollars as attorney fee provided by are graded, No. 1, No. 2 and culls, as statute, amounting to the total - sum they are put into storage. now due and impaid on said mortgage Practically the entire crop is sold of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars for seed, somfc in the fall and some in and Twenty-eight Cents ($682.28); the spring. Young Valentine will and no suit or other proceedings have show samples during Farmers Week been instituted to recover the debt at Michigan State college. now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage, or any part there­ —Marl digging is being considered of; whereby the power of sale con­ in Ionia and Ottawa counties. Wel­ tained in said mortgage has become fare labor will be used. operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ en, that by virtue of said power of GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTION. sale contained in said mortgage and Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ in pursuance of the statute in such eral November election will be held case made and provided, said mort­ in the Township of Castleton (Pre­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of cincts Noa. 1 and 2,), County of Bar­ the premises described therein at pub­ ry, State of Michigan, at Nashville, lic auction to the highest bidder at the North entrance of the Court House within said township, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, A. D. 1934 in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan (said Court for the purpose of voting for the elec­ House being the place of holding the tion of the following officers, viz.: State—Governor, Lieutenant Gover­ Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ ry. State of Michigan) on the 17th nor; Secretary of State; Attorney day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 General; State Treasurer; Auditor o'clock, Eastern Standard time, on General. Congressional—One candidate for the forenoon of that day. The premises described in said United States Senator, full term; One mortgage, and which are to be sold at candidate for Representative in Con­ said sale, are described as follows, to- gress for the congressional district of which said township forms a part. wit: Legislative—One Senator in the “The East one-half of the North East quarter of the South West quar­ State Legislature for the senatorial district of which said township forms ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West containing 20 acres a part; One Representative in the more or less; also the North West State Legislature for the legislative quarter of South East quarter of district of which said township forms South West quarter of Section 32, County — Prosecuting Attorney, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ taining ten acres more or less. Also Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court an entrance to said land of 12 feet in the clear across the South East cor­ Commissioner. Drain Commissioner. ner of the West half of the North Two Coroners, Surveyor. Propositions. East quarter of the South West quar­ "The question of whether Barry ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, all in the Township of County shall permit the manufacture Johnstown, in the County of Barry and sale of intoxicating liquors with­ in its boundaries," and the following and the State of Michigan." Dated this second day of October, amendments to the State Constitu­ tion: Proposal No. 1—Adding New Sec­ B. R. Brown. tion 23 to Article VH of the Consti­ L. E. Gordon, tution. Attorney for Mortgagee. Proposal No. 2—Adding New Sec­ Business address: tion 23 to Article X of the Constitu­ 704-6 City Natl Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. Mich. 14-26 tion. Proposal No. 3—Adding New Sec­ Mortgage Sale. tion 22 to Article X of the Constitu­ Defahi t having been made in the tion. conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ Proposal No. 4—Adding New Sec­ cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam tion 1-a to Article Vm of the Con­ stitution. D. Springer, bearing date the 11th Proposal No. 5—Amending Sections day of April, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of 3 and 7 of Article X of the Constitu­ tion. Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th Proposal No. 6—Amending Section day of April, 1922, in Uber 80 of Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ 16 of Article VII of the Constitution. Relative To Opening And Closing Of gage having been assigned by Elam The Polls. D. Springer to Lynn Mastcnbrook, on the 28th day of September, 1934, said Election Revision of 1934—No. 413— Chapter VIIL assignment having been recorded in Section 1. On the day of any elec­ the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st tion the polls shall be opened at seven day of October, 1934, in Uber 94 of o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be Mortgages, on page 141; there being continued open until six o'clock in the due on said mortgage at the date afternoon and no longer: Provided, hereof, Six hundred seven and 80-100 that in townships the board of inspec­ Dollars ($607.80) for principal, inter­ tors of election may, in its discretion, est and taxes, notice is hereby given adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock that by virtue of the power of sale in noon, for one hour, and that the town­ said mortgage I shall foreclose same ship board in townships and the leg­ by a sale at pubUc auction to the islative body in cities and villages highest bidder, at the north front door may, by resolution, provide that the of the court house in the City of polls shall be opened at six o’clock in Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day the forenoon and mayz-also provide of January, 1935, at eleven o’clock in that the polls shall be^kept open not the forenoon of said day. eastern later than eight o’clock in the even­ standard time, of all that certain ing of the same day. Every qualified piece or parcel of land situated in the elector present and in line at the polls City of Hastings, County of Barry at the hour prescribed for the closing and State of Michigan, described as thereof shall be allowed to vote. Tbe polls of said election will be follows: The south half of lots num­ ber four and five, block twelve, of open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ Daniel Striker’s Addition to the Vil- main open until 6 o'clock p. m., Eastiage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ ern Standard Time, of said day of ings, Barry County, Michigan, the election, unless the board of election same being the mortgaged premises. inspectors shall in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock,' noon, ■ Lynn Mastenbrook, Assignee. for one hour. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Dated Oct 5. A. D. 1934. Hastings. Mich. Arthur Housier. October 25, 1934. 16-28 16-17 Township Clerk. °*^r' "Trth N“hvl!1<!- 7“ 7 Relatives, trieod. and nelthbo„ last Sunday when that worthy couple iciUer prMaBtrf a , celebrated their ,tttleth wedding . weacung cake, wrapped in a gold_ .,annl, the banded napkin. There \rert toXiy decorated with autumn leaves. potted ’ gifts, COMlst lng of ofu a a large large AJaddta Aladdin plants, cbt flowers, and an appro- ? ' consisting * “ ; lamp, a comfortable rocking chair, priately spread table graced with a • 'some in money, and many floral gifts. large and beautifully decorated pyra­ Many who could not call In the home mid wedding eke, peaked with a hap­ sent cards of congratulations, others py bride nod gronm, cleverly effected. called by telephone. The cake was made by their daughter, The Gardner family are well known Mrs. Gladys Belson Allen, who with I to this community, having lived here her husband operates a bakery in Mid­ l many years. Mrs. Gardner is 68 and dleville. Mr. Gardner 70 years of age; both Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were married 1 ^ve ^n'^ie t/ca^ry on their work Oct 21, 1884, ; at the home of the on farm a few weckfl bride’s parents, known as the Nathan . whcn were ln Sheldon homestead, now the Sam^ wfaen Mr Gardner suffered a Gutchess farm The young couple be- • broken coUar bone other gan housekeeping on the farm where I membera of the family were cut, they now reside, and where they have ’bruised somewhat disabled. All spent the entire fifty years of their :have sufflcienUy recovered to be married life. They have two daugh-1 around again. They are very thankters and two sons, and ten grandchil- ful divine providence dren. One daughter and one grand-; Q^y were yving to celebrate their daughter live with them; most of the golden wc<jding day. Their many others were able to be present and friends wish them many more happy help them celebrate their golden wed-! years together. ding day. Their two daughters and) ____________________ two of the granddaughters attended ‘ —Dr. Chas. E. Barker, famous church with them Sunday morning, at youth leader, known as Rotary’s which time the congregation was giv- “ambassador to youth," is giving on the opportunity to extend hearty three lectures in Charlotte Oct. 26. OIL COMPANIES PLEDGE TO PASS ON THE SAVING TO MICHIGAN MOTORISTS IF GAS TAX 567961 IS ADOPTED • It has repeatedly been charged that if the taxpayers of Michigan vote to reduce the gasoline tax, the oil companies would retain this money for themselves. To refute these charges, the undersigned hereby make this pledge to Michigan voters: "Gasoline prices will be reduced the full amount of the tax reduction the moment the amendment (Amendment Number 2 on the November 6th ballot) becomes effective.” Signed: Citie* Service Oil Company Gulf Refining Company Lincoln Oil Refining Company National Refining Company Phillip* Petroleum Company The Pure OR Company Shen Petroleum Corporation Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Sun OU Company The Texas Company Theisen-Clemen* Company Wadham* Oil Company White Star Refining Company Nov. 6 Vote Ix|yes On Constitutional Amendments No. 2 & No. 3 HELP EVERY MICHIttAH CAR OWNER SAVff $15,00 TO $50.00 A YUft �advisor. Tbe following officers were News in Brief elected: Jack Smith, president; Doris Betts, vice president; Helen Bassett, Mrs. Jennie Lament is reported secretary, and Maxine Cole, treasurer. 'was held last Friday night at the The club han decided to work on one- poorly. Von Rasey spent Sunday at Harley of Howard Inman, a member of act plays. .They are planning to have an assembly program soon. Thirty- Feighner'a. Miss Mildred Caley is attending the the place of the annual “frolic" be­ one were in attendance at the first Freshman college at Hastings. tween the two classes. The classes met meeting. Chas. Cruso, a Civil war veteran, is at the school building and then hiked at the Pultz hospital for treatment. out to the chosen place\ The party- MRS. DORA WHITNEY AGAIN Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. was well ■ attended. Outdoor games HEADS THE STATE — — W. C. "T. U. Frank Caley went to Hastings or. ware enjoyed during the first part of Mr. Dora B Wiiltary. Benton Har­ Monday. the evening, and later a lunch of cider bor attorney, was returned for a Carl Smith and family of Castle­ and doughnuts was served. .fourth term as president of the Mich­ ton were Sunday guests of S. J. Var­ igan Women’s Christian Temperance ney and wife. Home Economics Club. Union at the 60th annual convention Miss Thelma Long spent Sunday Tbe members of the Home Econ­ with her grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe omics club went on a hike last Thurs­ at Battle Creek. Other officers, all re-elected, are: White, and family. day, with Pauline Dause and Ardis Mrs. Emma Pierce of Detroit, vice Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mar­ Brumm blazing the trail. The trail Mrs. Mary Hudson of shall at Pultz hospital early Sunday led back to the Home Ec. house and president; corresponding secretary; morning, a daughter. the girls prepared a lunch of hunter's Lansing, _ Mrs. Minnie Hathaway of Detroit, re­ Clarence Bennett, son and daughter s|ew and apples. There was a good cording secretary, and Mrs. Clara P. of Hastings were in Nashville on1 entertainment prepared by Pauline Todd of Plymouth, treasurer. Wednesday of last week. and Ardis Mrs. Clarice Nelson of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle left last’ was named delegate-at-large to the week to visit their son. Roe Tuttle, ’ Junior Doughnut Sale. national convention in Cleveland, Nov. and family of Baltimore, Md. Last Saturday the members of the Don Rowlader and son Gordon call­' junior class had a doughnut sale. The 10 to 15. ed on his sister. Mrs. S. J. Varney,’ doughnuts were made under the sup­ The boys of the CCC may go home and husband Sunday evening. ervision of Mrs. Wash. The class did Mr. and Mrs. Ward Goodrich and\ very well financially and wishes to on election day, if they are eligible thank Mrs. Wash and all others who voters, without fear of losing that daughter of Kalamazoo were week‘ by their cooperation and patronage day's pay. Officials of the conserva- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ham­ helped to make the affair a succes. |tion corps reported that commanding ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of CharI officers of all camps had been notified “that any eligible voter in the CCC lothte and Mr. and Mrs. John Wood­ Foods Class. ard called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles1 The foods class is studying the ways may be permitted to go home and Ayers Sunday. , vote if he so desires." If members of of serving common food. This know­ Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers ledge they are putting into practice! the corps make the trip to their home of Hastings spent the week end with1 in their homes and telling the teach­ communities and back in one day or their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.1 ’ er. Miss Bills, what they are doing less, they will lose no wages. If they Charles Ayers. • and what their parents think of this are away from camp longer than one Sunday evening callers at the home: day their wages for the additional sort of thing. of Harley Feighner were Lyle Hynes, time will be deducted. Camp officers ' were Instructed to permit no member Marguerite Hynes, Carl Lehman and Dramatics Club. to take more than three days getting Esther Warner. Mrs. Hannemann took her mother, A Dramatics club meeting was held! from camp to his home voting place ' at the school building last week Wed-' and back again. The boys have to pay Mrs. Verschoor, and her sister, miss Marie Verschoor, to their home in' nesday at 7:30. Miss Sutton is the their own expenses . Grand Rapids on Wednesday of last’ week. , Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., and family of Charlotte and. Mrs. Vance’s mother,’ — Remember — Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken,' called Sunday night on Dr. and Mrs. SCHOOL NOTES. ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT — for — Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia. . A Remedy that is fast sreading over the entire state of Michigan. ELDER’S DRUG STORE COMMERCIAL LIMIT Auto Taxes 4 Vote1' YES" November 6th Amendments 2 and 3 Help Help Help Help Michigan Prosper Michigan's Greatest Industry Men to Get Jobs — Get More Cars on the Roads. Limit Auto Taxes —Even if you do not own a Car, VOTE “YES”—You’ll be richer it you do. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN IMPROVE THIS NICE FALL WEATHER BY PAINTING YOUR BUILDINGS You can save money by buying your Paints and Oils from us. We have sold more Paint this summer than in the previous four years. THERE’S A REASON! A strictly high grade paint at a price you can afford to pay! Heater Stoves Oil Stoves Air Circulators Ammunition Prices Right Courteous Service Cher Fifty Years of Dependable Service. The G. L Glasgow Estate Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. LEONARD MILLER Executors ROOFING Monday, a son. People desiring notices and read­ Jack Smith is suffering from an at­ ing matter in The News must not tack of the mumps. wait until Wednesday morning be­ Mr. and Mrs. C Hess were Battle fore handing in copy. It is abso­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Creek callers Sunday. lutely impossible to publish all the weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Mrs. Hambleton has moved into the matter handed in frequently on weeks. 90c; five weeks, SI; for mini­ More than 25 Parks farm house. Wednesday morning. Please make mum of 25 words. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines visited an effort to get copy in before 10 words, 1c per word; six words to line, couni each figure a word. Mail or­ relatives in Lansing Sunday. Thanks for ders MUST be accompanied by money a. m., Wednesday The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will be your cooperation. or stamps. Phor.2 orders not accepted postponed from Oct 26 to Nov. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Mr. Demary has moved into the Charlotte called on relatives here Sun­ For Sale—Thoroughly ripe potatoes, John Purchls house. day. 50c a bushel; seconds 25c. Chester Miss Edith Parks spent Friday in Mrs. Jessie VanAuker is not so Smith, phone 139-F2. 16-c well again, and Dr. Pultz was called Lansing and Grand Ledge. Miss Mabel Roscoe of Lansing was For Sale—We have some good pie Monday. pumpkins, and ripe Hubbard squash, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines will in town over tbe week end. potatoes and cabbage. Otto Schulze Wm. Hoisington of Hastings was a visit the Century of Progress over the Nashville. 15-16c caller in town l^bday forenoon. week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Conley are For Sale—Large Spanish sweet on­ Mrs. Pearl Lowe of the Pultz hosspending the week with their son in ions. fine quality, 35c a bushel, at pital visited her daughter in Jackson Detroit. the place. 2 1-2 mi.,south of Postof­ last week. Little Arioa Smith spent Saturday fice. Ed. Penfold. 16-p Miss Marie Miller went to Charlotte with her father, Arlie Smith, and wife For Sale—Nearly a hundred yearling Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. at Charlotte. English White Leghorns, or trade Ben Cramer. ••Have your suit or dress dry toward good work horse under 12 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drier of Hast­ years of age. V. Hawblitz. 18-f ings were supper guests at L. G. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices. — adv. 49-50. Cole's on Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller were in Cleo Maxson came Sunday to stay For $ent—Garage. Inquire at New* with his grandmother, after spending Hastings Monday evening, taking Lyle office. ' Maxson to his work there. some time in Battle Creek. Milo Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Wanted—Man to husk com. The sugar beet harvest is under 16-p Young, Nashivlle, R. 3. way. Large loads are passing thru Rapids spent from Friday until Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. Notice — No running of dogs or hun£ Nashville en route to Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burns of Union ing on’ my property. Fred Jordan. Mrs. Bessie Brown, who has been 14-16c ill of bronchitis for some time, is bet- City were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp and family. Wanted—Logs and standing. L. L. ter, but is still confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and son Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, On Thursday last Wm. Gillespie Mich. 15-tfc had his tonsils removed under a local Dickie were week end visitors at Mr. anesthetic, at Dr. Lofdahl*s office. . and Mrs. L. Austin's in Vermontville. "No Hunting." “No “No Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were in Fred Madison of Detroit called on Trespassing" signs--------------------Battle Creek Friday afternoon, Mr. flee, 10c each.________ 11-tf Mrs/Geo. F. Evans Monday. Mr. Miller on a business trip for the vil­ Anyone who has a piano who wishes Madison is a cousin of Mr. Evans. ✓* to rent or store same for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer visited lage. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller and $>aby see Mrs. Forrester at the Pultz hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer at Char­ are spending a few days at the farin pital. 16-c lotte while on their week end hunting with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. For Rent—The former Roy Smith trip. John Miller. house on Reed St 8 -rooms, modem, ••We have a complete new line of Mrs. Flossie Roddy and Maurice fall and winter clothing, latest styles dbl. garage. Fred Childs, Ex., Ver­ ‘ Teeple were Sunday dinner guests of montville, R. 3. 14-16p for men and boys. John Greene, the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and fam­ tailor.—adv. Public Notice—No hunting, shooting ily in Castleton. Mrs. Arthur Creller of Kalamo un­ or trespassing. Violators will be Miss Viola Davis came home from derwent a major operation at the prosecuted. Keep off of farm. Mrs. Marshall Wednesday, where she spent Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, Char­ Lee, Bert Miller's old farm. Chil­ the summer, and expects to stay at lotte, by Dr. Lofdahl. dren also. 16-p home this winter. „Jay Pennington and son Clyde and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and Moths, bedbugs, rats and micte exter­ Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and Mrs. Sue’ their hunting party returned from minated with Lethal gas. Written children, Janet and Larry, visited her Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Kleinhans' their hunting trip near Grayling on guarantee. Estimates cheerfully chauffeur, Frank Leonard of Battle' Tuesday, haring had a very enjoyable’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowladgiven. All work strictly confiden­ er, near Morgan Saturday. Creek, left today for a winter's so­ time. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and journ at St Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington, Mrs. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Roy Rapson of Battle Creek, injur­ Esther Kennedy and Cleo Maxson Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, all of the 32-tf ed in the recent grade crossing crash‘ were in Hastings Wednesday fore­ north side, attended an entertainment here, was able to walk out of the' noon, Mrs. Kennedy going to see Dr. at Battle Creek Monday evening. Mrs. Millie Roe accompanied Mrs. Pultz hospital Friday and went to his' Pratt W. H. Kleinhans to East Lansing on half-brother’s, Orville Ward's, in KalChas. H. Smith of Edmore called Thursday, where they spent the day amo. Monday evening on Mesdames Price with H. C. Kleinhans and family. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl returned from1 and Evans and took his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dell White have re­ her two weeks visit in Chicago. She1 Price, back home with him for this turned to their home on North Main was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. week. street after spending some time at Frank Erickson of Stanhope, Iowa, N-^ville, Mich. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of who will make an extended visit with Hastings, at the home of her parents, the Ernest Irland home in North Cas­ IS STILL HERE tleton. her sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, at 4:15 AND DOING BUSINESS. Mrs. Mamie Parker of Vermontville Mrs. Bessie Peters of Battle Creek Monday morning, a 10 1-2 lb. son, Eu­ And furnishing Meals and Board came over again Monday afternoon to spent the week end in the home-of her gene Clair. at Reasonable Rates. help her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Johnson, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne Andrews, and with her cousins, Mr. were in Kalamazoo on a business trip as Mrs. Johnson is feeling poorly Clean Rooms Steam Heat and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Monday, and the latter's grandmoth­ again. Mr. and Mm. L. D. Miller. Prop* Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean and son Mrs. Harley Andrews. er. Mrt. Lehman of Prairieville, came Kenneth attended church at Kalama­ Mr. and Mia. Clyde Briggs returned home with them for a visit. zoo Sunday, and spent the remainder Wednesday night of last week from Mrs. Lila B. Surtne was able to at­ Alma, where the Grand Lodge I. O. O. tend a Sunday school class party at of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant A re-check of the New Deal straw F. and Rebekah Assembh were ho’v Mrs. E. Palmer's on Friday afternoon DeBolt. vote by the Literary Digest reveals Mrs. Retha Steele of Woodland call­ ing three day sessions. Mr. Briggs and also attended church Sunday, for 17 states in opposition, as the result ed at the home of Mrs. Brooks Satur­ was a delegate from the local Odd the first Ume in over a year. of a questionnaire in August and day, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Fellow lodge, and Mrs. Briggs accom­ On Saturday Bernice, the two year Yank, returned home with her for the September in which the same 65000 panied him and attended the Assem­ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest people in all states were polled as in week end. bly. They report a fine time. March and April. Thirty-one states Mead, fell down the cellar steps and Mrs. Will Crabb of Crystal and Mrs. Claussa Begerow of Lake Odessa, broke her arm. Dr. Lofdahl took her C. P. Sprague visited their cousin, favored the Presiderit’s policies "as a whole. ” The March-April results to Hastings to set and x-ray the bone. driving the car of Walter Peacock, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Thursday, and showed a majority of replies from on­ Those who called on Mrs. Alice who was with her, on^M-50, drove in­ other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Crabb to loose gravel and the car slewed Hadaell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker the are on their way to their winter home ly one state, Delaware, in opposition to the administration. In the latest and went into the ditch Miss Bege- past week were Mrs. Belle Mix, Mrs. at Delray Beach, Florida. poll, the mgazine reported, negative row's right arm was broken, and Mr. Rol. Sanders, Mrs. Alice Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, Ed­ Peacock received cuts and bruises. An Mrs. Florence Howell. Mrs. C. Gra- ith, and Mrs. Hoskins called to see majorities were recorded in Arizona. incident in the accident was the loss, ham. Mrs. Forrester and Mrs. E. Ken­ John Liebhauser Sunday in Sunfield. Connecticut. Illinois, Indiana. Kansas. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New of Miss Begerow's pocketbook which nedy. He is able to get around some again Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, who by pushing a chair before him. He Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, contained about $100. This was found by T. M. Martindt le who returned it recently sold their Loon lake farm and had another light stroke a couple of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont and Wyom­ bought a borne in Battle Creek, have to its owner. weeks ago. ing. Delaware’s replies changed in now traded the city property for an Rev. Wm. Barkalow, wife and two 87 acre farm between Bellevue and the half year from 33.33 per cent Battle Creek, and are now moving on daughters were in town Tuesday “yes" to an even 50 per cent, the the farm, but Mr. Titmarsh will keep morning on their way to Grand Rap­ largest swing shown by any state be­ his position in Battle Creek, and their ids, and called on Miss Edith Parks. tween the two polls. Rhode Island's Tbe Barkalowa are leaving their pas­ favorable replies declined from 72.41 son Howard will work the farm. Mrs. Lila B. Surine was the recip­ torate at Stanton for another at per cent in the March-April poll to — GROCERY — 42.30 per cent in August and Septem­ ient of an unusual gift Monday from Grove City, Pa. Successor to E. C. KRAFT. ber. "Yes" replies last spring were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Surine of Wash­ A delightful day was planned for ington. D. C. Travis, knowing that Mrs. Charley Hoskins at the home of 69.03 per cent of the total but declin­ bis mother could get about with the her son Dale in Battle Creek Oct 14. ed to 50.97 per cent in the fall poll. aid of a cane, sent her one from The son came for her, and soon after The magazine did not make public the Blue Bird Flour 93c Washington, made by himself from her arrival, other members of her state totals but showed the results by Bellevue Milling material from tbe new Supreme Court family came in one by one until all only in percentages. House in that city, where Travis is were present but one brother. A nice Robert Fechner, director of emer­ employed on the new building. chicken dinner with the fixings was Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl had a served, pictures snapped, and an old gency conservation work, announced Calumet Bak. Pdr., house party over the week end, rela­ Xaahioned talk-fest a day long to be he had approved the establishment of tives mostly of Mrs. Lofdahl, and all remembered. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 58 campe for the winter period in 1 lb. can ....... 25c from Aurora, III. In the party were Liebhauser called for Mrs. Hoskins in Michigan. Of the total. 24 are in na­ the Misses Margaret and Helen Ol­ tional forests, 19 in state forests, 8 in the evening. son and Harold Olson, Melvin Wyman Lg. Kellogg Corn private forests and 7 in state parks. and Miss Mildred McDowell. Mr. Wy­ Mrs. Carl Mapes, wife of Congress­ In addition, Fechner said camps have Flakes ............. 10c man had his tonsils removed by Dr.: man Mapes, formerly of Kalamo, has been re-established in the Manistee Lofdahl while here. They came Fri­ just returned after an European trip, national forest, the state forest in Ot­ Wilson’s Certified day. spending the summer at Paris, where sego couny near Johannesburg, the Mr. and Mre. A. C. Davis of Win­ the daughter Elizabeth wall spend a state forest in Dickinson county, and Sliced Bacon, dom, Minn., came Monday noon to year at College Montmorency, a at private threats in Clare county and school. Mrs. Mapes'^cLuee He said a new location visit their parents, Mr. and Mis. L. C. French boarding _ __. county. __ 8 oz................... 19c Daria. They with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. sister, Mrs. Charles Claire Perrin, lives .had been selected for another camp in j Davis were supper guests at — Elmer i not far from this school. She will be . the Manistee national forest. Large Post -----। Wiles' in Assyria Monday evening, a day pupil and the youngest in the Toasties . 10c [and were dinner guests Tuesday of school. Mrs. Mapes and daughter and j Dollar devaluation is believed im­ | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn near ' Mr. and Mrs. Perrin and daughter probable. The reduction of gold conCarlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Davis motored through Italy and Switzer- tent is powdble, however, but future Developments ; are leaving for their home this Thurs­ 'land, but gave up the plan of going is not known now. into Germany. ; might make devaluation desirable. day morning. PLUMBING H. D. WOTRING EAVETROUGHING HOTEL Ray I. Thompson t * �[ W. M. S. each Wednesday afternoon A loving irritation is extended to I Miss Genevieve Hafner was in East —Forty bushels of walnuts have at 2:20. all to attend church services and been collected by Jackson Moser, 94. । Lansing Thursday. । Thursday evening prayer service at make use of the reading room. ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm were at Charlotte’s oldest resident, from trees 7:30 p. m., will be held this week at "Probation after Death” is the sub­ in his yard. Moser uses the nuts for Mm Carrie Kvarw spent Thursday Hastings Monday morning. tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel, ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all fuel. . • Mra L. G. Cole and daughter Vir­ in Battle Creek. north and west of town. Meet at the Christian Science churches through­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were ginia wire Saturday visitors in HastMethodist Episcopal Church. parsonage at 6:45. Cars for transpor ­ out the world on Sunday. October 28. inga in Hastings Saturday. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. —Burdette A. LyBarker of Hast­ tation waiting. May we have a large Among the Bible citations is this ings was named district president of Rev. D. M. Hayter was in Lansing ! Ethel Mae Kinne is staying with her Sunday. Oct 28. 1984. ’ attendance. passage (Mark 9:2-4): "And after six the Holy Name society at the socie­ 'aunt, Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne, near and Grand Ledge Friday. 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. days Jesus taketh with him Peter, and ty’s annual fall rally attended by 200 Mrs. Nettie Parrott and children Lacey this week. Message by Dr. Hugh Kennedy. Dis­ James, and John, and leadeth them up members at Surgis Sunday. Mr. Ly­ | Bernice Woods of Hastings is with trict Superintendent. Vocal solo by were in Hastings Saturday. Berryville M. 1’. Church. into an high mountain apart by them­ Barker replaces Dr. John J. Burke of Mrs. H. E. Downing is with her the Menno Wenger family now and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. The piano mu­ As Barry county is on the verge of selves: and he was transfigured before ! caring for little Charlene. daughter. Mrft^G. W. Gribibn. sic by Mrs. Chas. Betts will include i Battle Creek, president during the Mrs. Julia Brown and sister. Mrs. the prelude, “Andante Religioso," by a local option election, the pastor will them . . . And there appeared unto past year. About 50 members of the Wm. Kleinhans of East I-arming speak on “Is Local Option Warth them Elias with Moses: and they were visited Miss Georgia Gribbin Sun­ Kirkpatrick, visited in Hastings and Thome; and offertory, "Angel's Sere­ While?" A study of the question in [St Philip Holy Name society attend­ Grand Rapids the past week. day. nade," by Braga. We invite and urge the past, present and future tenses. talking with Jesus.'* ed the rally and in the election Lester Correlative passages to be read | Brewer, a- member, was named guard. Mrs. Alice Maurer, who visited Mrs. the general public to come and hear \ Free! Garlinger and family visited C. E. as usual. from, the Christian Science textbook, । Other officers named are: Joseph Ot­ Sunday at Fred Long's in Battle i Alice Comstock last week, returned to Dr. Kennedy Sunday morning. Our L. A. S. holds a “Community" her home in Battle Creek Thursday. Creek-_. ’ 11:15 a. m., Church school session. supper at Floyd Nesbet’s Friday ev­ "Science and Health with Key to the ten, first vice president; Harold Lin­ Scriptures,’’ by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ger, second vice president, and' George Lee and Minnie Bailey, Minnie Fur- Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend spent ening, Oct. 26th. clude the following (p. 325): "He who Maher, secretary. All three are Kalthe week end with relatives in Kala­ nias and Mrs. Wolfe visited Sunday 6 p. m.. Young People’s Hour. These The nights are growing longer; has the true idea qf good loses all omazoo residents. City Commissioner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall of are helpful discussion hours which mazoo. The frost is getting stronger; sense of evil, and by reason of this is Mrs. G. L. Gage spent Thursday Bedford. all young people will enjoy. In your tummy is an awful empty being ushered into the undying reali­ i Joseph W. McAuliffe was the princi­ William Martens of Kalamo and with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bigley near Thursday evening,’ mid-week ser­ pal speaker at the rally and address­ void; ' ties of Spirit Such a one' abideth In ed the group on the "Value of the Mrs. Ora Dean of Nashville spent vice will be held at the home of Mr. Bellevue. So take your full-up basket— Life,—life obtained not of the body । Holy Name Society Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Taft on the north side to Catholic Just now and then we ask it— incapable of supporting life, but of lotte were Sunday callers of Nashville Charles Maurer. of the river. All are welcome. Go there to eat with Mary and with Truth, unfolding Its own immortal 1 Youth.” Fred Ackett and family, Mrs. Chas. relatives. Floyd! Maple Grove-—Wilcox Chapel. idea.” Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins visited Ackett and Mrs. Della Bowman and The Kalamazoo District Y. P. Ral­ 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knoll of Assyria son Jack were visitors at Will Ackchecks ly, held at our church last Sunday af ­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt Let all ett’s at Battle Creek on Sunday. Thursday. ternoon and evening was a grand suc­ COLDS Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. Mrs. Millie the children try to be present Sunday. — Dale Miller, 25, Marshall, was Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Sue and 2: 30 p. m., Preaching service. Mes­ cess. 135 at afternoon session; 118 at seriously injured when the automobile! Kirkpatrick spent the week end in Roe and Mrs. Gail Lykins were in Quar­ supper, 145 at the mission play in the which he was driving crashed Into a East Lansing on Thursday of last sage by Dr. Hugh Kennedy. FEVER Grand Rapids. evening. The largest delegation was first day Mrs. Fordyce Showalter called on week, to see the H. C. Kleinhans fam- terly conference will be held after the from Three Rivers, so theya captured tree on the Albion-Concord road. His! service. All are warmly invited to companion, Miss Rachel Anderson of jI Liquid - Tablets HEADACHES Mrs. John Martens of Maple Grove uythe district banner, which had been Manila, Philippine ’Islands, was come and hear Dr. Kennedy. In 30 minutes Friday afternoon. Concord, was injured slightly. held by Barryvllle during the last 11-34 Floyd and Kenneth Ackett of Bat­ twisted last week by a typhoon into a quarter. The writer was pastor of Evangelical Church. tle Creek called on Mrs. Dela Bowman mass of debris, with great damage, drownings, and 10,000 or more home- | The Church of a Friendly Greeting. that church a generation ago. The and family Sunday. * Have you shared in the happy fel­ crowd from the Porter-Wakelee cir­ Mr. and Mrs. W E. Hanes called at less. cuit came in a school bus. They num­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and lowship of those who have been at­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gard­ bered 23 persons. granddaughter, Charlene Wenger, re­ tending the evangelistic services at ner Sunday afternoon. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. our church each night? Two nights The Main street division of the M. turned Friday from a several days’ E. Aid is having a quilting party to­ visit with Mrs. Wenger’s folks around still left this week. Tonight and to­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. morrow night. Mrs. Elder will, in­ Bay City. day at Mrs. Fred Wotring's. “The Church on the HilL" Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ spire you by the constructive mes­ Gaylen Fisher and Miss Marie Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. sages which she is bringing each ev­ Smith called on the former's grand­ tal spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. C. P. Sprague. They are leaving soon ening. You really cannot afford to Ira Cotton, Supt This will be Rally mother, Mrs. Brooks, Sunday. ‘'Old MJrfkWinter’’ will soon make a call. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent for their winter home at Delray stay away. If you have not yet come Day, .with a program following the you are cheating yourself. Come and At your house and my house, he will visit us all; Sunday with their son, Donald Beach, Florida. regular session of Sunday school. We Mrs. Lois Deeds is spending a week treat yourself to something really urge those who do not attend church Sprague, and family at Paw Paw. So get your bin filled with Coal, clean and good; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and chil­ with her children, and Mrs. Allen Ma­ worth while. Something that will in­ elsewhere to come to this Rally Day We will fill it, and do as fine a job as anyone could. dren of Flint called on their grand­ son of Battle Creek and Mrs. R. S. Lee terest you and make you sincerely service. mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Sunday of Flint are caring for their mother. thoughtful. There will be no service Christian Endeavor* at 8:00 p. m. on Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Mason. evening. So give us your order, will take it today, Sunday, October 28, Morning wor­ This will be Guest night Each regu­ Sunday dinner guests at Charles Rev. D.' M. Hayter and Mrs. W. E. lar attendant is urged to bring a ship at 10:00 a. m. The pastor will And give you prompt service without much delay, Mason's were Glenn Swift and daugh ­ Hanes called on Miss Frances Childs guest. There will be a Missionary and Mrs. Nellie Lockhart on Irish ters Maxine and Marleah of Assyria, speak to the theme, "Life at Its lesson. Leader, Mrs. F. B. Smith. And when we’ve th-' bin filled, just give us the Best." Joseph Mix will play the vio ­ and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and Street Monday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening lin. These selections alone are well cash, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of De­ daughters of Jackson. at 7:30. with choir rehearsal follow ­ Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mrs. Dan worth your time to come and listen. troit and Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assy­ ing. There will be special vocal music. Life For if you don’t, the business will sure go to ria spent the week end with Mr. and Roberts of Maple Grove spent Friday Esther Warner, Lawrence Chase afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orville at its best is worth living, so it is and Betty Hecker have been chosen Mrs. Victor Jones and family. smash. ••Come in and inspect our new line Flook, and Mr. Hanes and Mr. Rob­ worth thinking and knowing about. delegates to attend the C. E. conven­ Come thou with us and we will do of fall and winter suits for men and erts were supper guests. tion in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder, Mrs. thee good. boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— Rose Fowler and daughter Ruth of ■ At 11:00 a m., Bible school. This Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. adv. I very helpful school under the thought ­ Lumber, Coal, Cement, Plaster Miss Elizabeth Hart, whose home is Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Ben North—Morning worship at 10:00. in Iowa but who has been living in Kiegle and daughter Marion of Mid­ ful supervision of Mrs. Nettie Par­ Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ Zinclad Nails, Glass Putty, rott, will both interest and help you. dleville spent Sunday at Glenn Howell for the last year and a half, erts, Supt Thursday eve prayer Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Those who come once want to come visited Miss Pauline Furniss last Steele's. meeting at 8:00. Carroll Hamilton and Miss Elsie again. If you are new in Nashville do week. Cedar Posts, Etc. South—Sunday school at 10:30; H. C Kleinhans and family of East Patton were at Hastings Saturday ev­ not fail to visit the Church of a Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Lansing were guests Sunday of his ening to see the latter’s brother, Gay­ Friendly Greeting and this very con­ worship at 11:30. Sunday eve service mother, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, for a lord Patton, who had undergone an structive Bible school. at 8:00. Wednesday eve prayer meet­ At 6:30 p. m.. the E. L. C. E. Our "get-together'’ before she started for operation for appendicitis at Pennock ing at 8:00. young people are very izorth while in I hospital Florida. The South L. A. S. will hold their Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Lena the life of the church, and we are annual chicken pie supper Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ happy for this fine group who attend ily of Flint spent the week end with Mix of the Barnes district gave by re­ night, Oct. 27, at the Maple Grove their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos quest a "Dutch Comedy dialogue" at these services. You are always wel­ hall. Come for supper. A program. Wenger. They all spent Sunday with the Vermontville Community meeting come to share in their wholesome fel­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz of Maple Friday night at the Vermonville lowship. At 7:30. the evangelistic service. school. Grove. First Church of Christ Scientist, Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We cordially 'nvite our sister churches Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter and Mrs. Shull spent Sunday Charley Mason were Mrs. Alice Maur­ to join with us in this very important Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of er of Battle Creek, Merle Mason and service. Mrs. Elder will speak to the Sunday, Oct. 28, 1934. Milford. Mrs. Alice Pennock, who Leona Miller of Jackson, Mrs. Matt theme, "Weighed and Found Want­ Services: 10:30 a. m. had been spending the past three Balch and daughter Vonda, and Mrs. ing.” There will be meetings each Subject: “Probation After Death." night next week. If you will come weeks there, returned home with Win Hanes, Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Earl Feighner and nephew, Morris you will find a challenging message them. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mr. Gibson, of Detroit, came for a Sun­ each evening. Song service begins received up to the age of twenty years. promptly at 8:00 p. m. and Mrs. Carl Huwe left Tuesday on day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank The Wednesday evening services at Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. a visit to South Bend. Ind., and Shel­ Feighner. They all were guests at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing by. Ohio. Ethel Mae Kinne is with Wm. Lundstrum’s for a squirrel, rab­ through Christian Science. her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne of bit and chicken dinner. Reading room in church building Church Of The Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. Lacey, and little Marian Huwe is With □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from It is quite true that if it were not her aunt, Mrs. J. C. McDerby, in their and Mrs. Voyle Varney are on a trip to Lincoln, Neb., to visit Mr. and Mrs. for some dark days, if it were not for 2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ absence. thorized Christian Science literature Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, accom­ Shirley Brumm, and ■ Miss Phyllis some heartaches, we should not know may be read, borrowed or purchased. panied by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Brumm. They left Saturday morning how to appreciate our sunny days, we should not know peace and joy and It is also open after the Wednesday were at the L. G. Fisher home near for a week’s vacation. Miss Geraldine Hecker, in Lansing how to value happiness when it is evening service. Charlotte Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Susanna Smith's 76th natal day. The for the school year, underwent an op­ ours. The supreme joy and happiness latter is spending a week at her son’s, eration for appendicitis at Sparrow is found in the love of Christ our !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ hospital there last Wednesday. Mrs. Lord. Chester Smith’s. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Students home for the week end Frank Hecker was called from Chel­ included Vidian Roe from the U. of sea, where she had gone to spend the Come and learn from His word this You know you've found it when you see how few great love. Then stay for moiling M., Jean Roe and Helen Maurer from winter, to have her home open when ashes Manhattan coal makes ... how it never clinkers Ypsilanti Normal, Edna Brumm from Miss Geraldine is able to come home worship at 11 a. m., and enjoy the ... how it asks no "tending" for hours on end, while it fellowship of this hour of worship. Western State Normal, Allen Brumm to recover from her operation. heats and heats and HEATS. E. L. Kane took a picture of the Mrs. Madeline Culp will bring the from Michigan State college. Vivian Appelman from Business college. 30 lb. muskie caught at Thomapple message of the morning. Mrs. Culp So it's a break that wives become Manhattan fans, too Lansing, and Betty f nd Louise Lentz lake by Chas. Matteson of 824 West expects to join her husband next —inflating on this coal because it comes clean, burns Michigan Avenue, Battle Creek. This week in pastoral work in Falmouth from Michigan State college. clean, is practically sootless, kind to the curtains and E. W. Porter of Julietta, Idaho, R. 47 inch fish struck a spoon hook and Butterfield in northern Michigan. walls, and lightens the housework 1 H. Porter of Detroit and O. D. Porter which the Battle Creek man was troll­ A farewell service will be held for of Blissfield, who are brothers, came ing. Not having a net or gaff-hook, them on Wednesday evening next ■ We have just receiv- ■ Easy to buy, as well as to live with—so folks ’’in the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Monday to the home of their nephew. Mr. Matteson lifted the huge fish into know" turn their heating job over to Fred M. Wotring. and to visit also at the boat with his hands after about a J. Reynolds. ■ ed a large shipment N. Y. P. S. at 6:20, with splendid the home of H. D. Wotring of Nash­ five minute battle. topic for discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Satusei of Al ­ ville. and with the Woodland nephews, ■ of 1935 Wall Paj>er. ■ Evening service at 7:30. Message Glenn Wotring and Vane Wotring, gonac arrived Saturday night at Miss ® and niece. Mrs. S. W. Smith of Cas­ Minnie Furniss’, Mr. Stausel going on by pastor. Sermon theme, “Reaching It is up to date, ' bright, to Chicago Sunday morning and Mrs. Your Goal." We hear the challenging ■ color fast, and some of it is a Regiatered U. 3. Patent Ofic. tleton. Stausel staying here for a week to expression, "I tightened my belt and Mr. and Mrs. O. M .Hullinger of renew ner earlier friendships and went on.” Do we, as Christians, have ■ washable. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hulling - making Miss Furniss* home her head­ a vision of the glory at the mountain ■ At prices no higher than ■ er and daughter Rbeta of Royal Oak. quarters. Mrs. Stausel was formerly top, the reward at the end of the ■ Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., Ethel Parrish, and her grandparents. road, our Father's "Well done"? Do ■ the old, fading patterns. and George Wotring of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Staley, owned the farm you respond to hardships, trials and and Miss Louise Wotring, who is now the property of Rev. and Mrs. losses with a larger faith, a more de­ ■ LET US SHOW YOU THE ■ working in the Capitol. Lansing, were Albert Ostroth. Her mother, Mrs. termined stand and a greater effort? MRA Properly prepared, in riser /or every hovMhaU ttw. NEWLINE. all Sunday visitors of Mra. Elmira Parrish, used to come every summer Or. do we turn our faces away from A* M uboui WASHAD Mrnkm hr Hullinger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. for a visit, but is not able to do that the goal, take tbe easier downward Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Wotring. Bert C. Hullinger of Boise, now. path, give up in the face of difficulty? Idaho, is expected to arrive Fri­ In the face of the cross Christ did not wm X - ------Phone 1 day for a few days, being unable to give up. He did not fall us. Are we ■ VON W. FURNISS ! .-,rngh1 New Vorx Ccai Co. ’ - . be hare last Sunday. ■ News Went Ada Get Besulte. going to fail Him? New* in Brief W. J. LIEBHAUSER IWALL jPAPER i | “The Answer to a Lazy Mans Prayer” J J MANHATTAN COAL �THE XWlVILLt mSWS. FROM NEWS REPORTER. TO NATIONAL LEAPEX. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblltx. North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs'. Byron Guy and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Marcel Marshall was a Sunday guest of Bernice Rhoade*. Mrs. George Marshall has been 111 with a cold. The Moore PTA held a Hallowe’en party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash of near Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Noah Sherk and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Susan Hawblltx were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. ahd Mrs. Steve Gilmore of Hicksville, Ohio, were visitors the fore part of the week at Pearl Basore's and Ada Bell's. Marion and Vivian Marshal) of Bel­ levue spent from Friday until Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and Earl Marshll were also visitors on Sunday. And be not drunk with wine, where­ in is excess; but be filled with the spirit. (Ephesians 6:18), Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waite of Battle Creek and Walter Childs of Sunfield called Sunday on their cousins, Miss Frances Childs and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harvey and family. The former was here for the opening of the pheasant season. George Fiebach and Frances Childs were at the farm, known as the Fie­ bach place, near Nashville. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Irish Street called on Mrs. Bessie Brown in Nash­ ville Sunday. George Fiebach and Frances Childs called on Marion Swift and family on the county line Sunday afternoon. Jerry Dooling is having some paint­ ing and carpenter work done at his place. Shores District By Mr*. John Ruy* By Goorre Fiebach MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Woodbury By Ml** Kate Eckardt Rev. G. S. Klopfenstein is helping Rev. Bingaman of Ionia in his revival meetings. Waldo J. Gerlinger and family call­ ed on his aunts, the Misses Kate and Rose Eckardt, Sunday. Miss Naomi VanLoo, music teacher in the Woodland school, spent over Sunday with Helena Schuler. Rev. L. V. Soldan of Lyle, Mich., preached at the Evangelical church last Sunday morning. He was a min­ ister here 40 years go. His daughter Lilly accompanied him. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Maple Grove is working for Miss Olga Eck­ ard L The doctor wants Olga to have a complete rest, as he fears a col­ lapse. Mrs. Gladys Bates and husband of Adrian spent over Sunday with rela­ tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited his mother and brothers at Moline ov­ er Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong of Grand Rapids were Sunday night visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fur­ long. Roy's mother accompanied them home for a week’s visit Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Your telephone brings into your home the best com­ Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on munication service in the world. For over 50 years the Dorr Everett family Friday even­ that service has been growing and improving. Respon­ ing. sible for it are the constant research and experimen­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lansing tation of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the high were week end visitors of her parents, quality of equipment manufactured by the Western Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. Electric Company, and the ever-improving standards Mrs. Mary Yank is visiting her of maintenance and'operation put into practice in daughter. Mrs. Howard Steele, this week. their day-to-day weyk by the thousands of skilled Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. and Mrs. Glen Donovan of Battle You can enjoy telephone service for Creek spent the week end with the Morgan Striker District i By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John a few cents a day. For complete info By Aim* Cruttonden Rupe. They called on Mrs. Rupe's tion, write or visit the Telephone Bus North Kalamo The L A. S. of the U. B. church ' And be not drunk with wine, where­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, on By Mr*. A. E. Cottrell^ Office. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert in is excess; but be filled with the the way home Sunday. North Kalamo PTA met at the Fancher last Wednesday. Forty-one spirit. (Ephesians 5:18). school house Friday night, with the people ate dinner. Among the guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead have a usual good attendance. A fine prowere Rev. and Mrs. F. W. King of new boy, who arrived Tuesday, OctoSouthwest Maple Grove gram of music and readings was Bv Mrs. W. H. Cb*®*cni*n North Woodland (former pastor), !ber 16. Thirteen members of the D. S. Sun- ■ Colds That Hang On greatly enjoyed. A good lunch was Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Hattie I Dick Green of Nashville was a Remember the chicken pie supper' day scbool ctaj-.togeU.er with .lx Edmonds of Nashville. j guest of Clayton Webb Sunday even­ to be served by South Maple Grove served by the committee. guerta. met with Mrs Palmer Friday but bsrmleM. PImmm w The K. W. C. met with Mrs. The Women’s Extension class meets ing. L. A. S. Saturday evening, Oct. 27, at McConnell Wednesday afternoon. See afternoon, Oct. 19. The meeting was J\'o narcotics. Your druggist is authorthis week Thursday at. Ralph Strik­ i Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krueger and opened by the president, Mrs. M. E. feed to refund your money on the *pot if Macle Grove Center. Serving to start er’s for the first lesson. . son and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Todd of at 6:30. A good program is being Kalamo Department Price, leading in singing •'Columbia. w b 001 rehcTwl Twelve ladies met at the home of Cecil DeGraw is working southwest Muskegon were week end guests of prepared to be given after supper is Mrs. Stella Babcock Wednesday, for the Gem of the Ocean” and "The Bat- mnl*’nw __________------====== of Middleville on a dairy farm. Stuart Draper and family. over. tie Hymn of the Republic." -j -----------* the Home Management class. All were Samuel Benedict of Hastings spent Geo. Roleder has gone to Lake The first meeting of the extension Mrs. Hattie Weaver led the devo- Fairgrove Youth Adds much pleased with the work to be last week with his daughter, Avis Odessa to w’ork in a canning factory. work class was held last Wednesday tionals. She took for her theme II j —- -----. • Cruttenden. Little Bonny Mead, daughter of Mr. at the home of Mrs. Edna Kidder. done this year. To Winnings At Fairs A carnival will be held at the Kal­ Timothy 2:15 .and requested all who Leo Reynolds and family have mov­ and Mrs. Ernest Mead, had the mis­ There were thirteen members and vis­ knew it to quote it with her, which amo town hall Monday evening, Oct. ed to Grand Rapids, where he has fortune to fall down the cellar steps Ellis G. Aldrich Taken $149 In Prem­ itors present A potluck dinner was 29. There will be bingo games, fish they did. She then gave a short employment. Robert Kniffen also and break her arm. She is doing as ium Money From Three Agriculserved at noon. The leaders, Grace pond, games of skill, beauty parlor, sketch by Evangelist Alexander, tell­ went with them. well an can be expected. ■ turul Expositions. Mack and Dorothy Hoffman, present­ palmistry, menagerie, hamburgers, ing his experience in using n Tim. Last Tuesday evening a small but The girls of the Morgan school are ed the lesson in an interesting man­ candy, popcorn, lolly-pops. Admission 2:15 for his slogan for the year. A appreciative group of farm people taking sewing lessons with Mrs. Stu­ ner. New sleeve and collar patterns Ellis G. Aldrich, Fairgrove youth, free; program free. Benefit of the young friend of his and he agreed to gathered at the Durfee school house art Draper as teacher. were demonstrated and cut off, also a young people of Kalamo M. E. church. use it for their greetings to each oth­ who is financing his short course edu­ where a Mr. Hill of VanBuren county Cedi Munton and family of Hast­ tarn pattern. Old hats and dresses cation in general agriculture at Mich­ er and to arouse others to its use. He and Frank Bennett of Nashville spoke ings were callers in the village Sun­ were tried on, and ways of remodeling told of bidding farewell to this friend, igan State college with prize money Boys In Accident Recovering. upon various political issues and Farm day. them discussed, and directions given We are pleased to state that Veryl who was leaving on the train. Neith­ from grain shows, added materially to Union matters. We hope that in the Miss Dorothy Mead and friend, for cleaning and re-blocking hats. The er said good-by, but II Tim. 2:15 over his earnings during the summer. Morrow and Douglas Sherwood, who #near future we may see some action Bob Anderson, and Mbs Muriel Young next meeting will be held in Novem­ are in Pennock hospital, are recover­ and over until the train was out of Aldrich, who will be back this year 'taken along this line. We thank both of Ravenna were week end guests of ber with Mrs. Fem Ball. In later years he told of to complete his two-year short course ing nicely. We are informed that1 hearing. speakers for the evening's enjoyment Elgin Mead and family. Five girls of last year's 4-H Cloth­ Veryl is expected home today if his many who, through these two men, in general agriculture, won $149 in and hope we may soon again enjoy the ing club won prizes on garments dis­ condition warrants removal. His eye­ had come into direct contact with II premiums at three fairs during the same privilege. North Castleton played at the Ag-He Fair at Hastings sight will be retained, which for some Tim. 2:15, changing their lives com­ summer. His grain samples won $74 Arthur Gould has be in having a By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. last week. at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit, pletely. time was despaired of. tussle with summer flu. A number of relatives and neighbors All repeated the Lord’s prayer, af­ he added $45 at the Tuscola county The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Harri­ It is stated that Douglas Sherwood met with Mrs. Hah McKelvey Friday son Blocher on Thursday. There were is also improving and with a slight ter which all voted to use n Tim. 2:15 Fair at Caro, and $30 at the Saginaw Branch District eleven members present, and quilting afternoon for a social time. Refresh­ operation later will be coming along for their slogan for the next year. county Fair. *frs. Vincent Norton He will also have exhibits at the was the work of tile day. This week ments were served, and a number of all right.—Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Mrs. Mix gave a poem, "Growing About ninety attended the shower the Aid will meet with Mrs. Elcho gifts presented to Mrs. McKelvey. Old," and Mrs. Price read two hu­ International Grain Show, at which given Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer Flanagan, to sew. There will be no scuool Thursday A HALF MILE PAVING morous poems. The twins, Mesdames he won $45- in premiums last fall, and last Tuesday evening. Many nice The District Bible Institute will and Friday of this week as Miss FOR LAKE ODESSA. Evans and Palmer, sang a very pret­ at Farmers Week at Michigan State presents were received by the newly­ meet at the South Woodland Brethren Springer plans to attend the Teach­ ty duet, whistling the chorus. They college. No cash prizes are awarded Lake Odessa is to have some im­ responded to encore by whistling at Farmers Week. weds. ers' Institute at Grand Rapids. church on Nov. 2, 3 and 4. It starts mediate road construction in the vil­ "Old John Brown Had a Little In­ Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker have sold at 7:00 p. m. on Nov.'2. A number of Last year his cash winnings their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth interesting speakers will be present. lage limits, a paving job of a half dian." Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt sang amounted to approximately $250, Southwest Sunfield. Norton of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. The public is invited to be present. mile, which may not be completed un­ "Four Square" and "Face to Face." which is five times the amount which By Grac* L. Sheldon til next spring. Bids were opened Decker expect to move on the Chase Questionnaires were filled out, he spent on his eight-weeks’ short Miss Betty Munjoy was in Grand Mrs. Addie Hager spent part of last last Friday. farm near Hastings. Rapids Tuesday for an examination. which caused quite a bit of amuse­ course at the college. The proposed work begins at the ment when the results were tabulated. A farewell party is to be given this The doctor found that her hip is very week in West Vermontville, helping to (Monday) evening for Mr. and Mrs. greatly Improved. v care for her sister, Mrs. Manda Down­ east village limits, connecting with the A potluck dinner was served at tables new grade and gravel road now under prettily decorated with Hallowe'en Zeno Decker and family. We are sor­ Sunday guests for dinner at Mr. ing. ry to lose them from our neighbor­ and Mrs. Torrence Townsend's were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman visited construction at that point and extends colors. The class will meet with Mrs. hood, and our good wishes go with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shopbell and relatives near Ionia Sunday. due west to the west village limits—a Carrie Evans in November. them to their new home. Mrs. R. L. Todd and son Richard distance of 0.50 mile. The type daughter Ruby and Ava, and friend, Mrs. Minda Mudge attended the W. and Mrs. Norah Holly of Eaton Rap­ visited relatives in Detroit last week. work will be reinforced concrete, 36 —Battle Creek hopes to be host to C. T. U. convention at Battle Creek ids, Mrs. Caroline Shopbell, and J. H. Mesdames Millie and Addie Hager feet wide with curb. the first general meeting of the fed­ this week. eration of retail merchant groups of Townsend. Afternoon callers were and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager were in Demand and Gat Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer spent a Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and dau­ Charlotte on business Tuesday. Michigan on Nov. 22. Jos. C. Grant FOURTH LECTURE part of the week in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Theodore Euper entertained ghters Ruth and Lucille of East Wood­ AT BATTLE CREEK of Battle Creek, as president of the Rev. Winn of Woodland gave a talk land. Group No. 1 of the East Woodland Michigan Retail Dry Goods associa­ The fourth in the series of post­ tion, hopes for this meeting which on local option at the North Evangel­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren and Extension class Friday. ical church Sunday evening. graduate lectures for doctors, spon ­ Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen will bring 300 or 400 there. daughter spent the week end with About sixty-five attended the Rally Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts. and son Frederic of Jackson visited sored by the extension division of the William Haber, state relief adminDay services at the North Evangeli­ medical school at the University of at the O. C. Sheldon home the latter IN­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle cal church Sunday morning. Creek spent a few days with Mr. and part of the week, and called on other Michigan, was held Tuesday in Battle istrator. went to Washington to conMrs. Minda Mudge expects to leave Mrs. Paul Townsend. Creek. Two Detroit doctors conduct­ fer with federal authorities on the fall friends and relatives. Federal for Three Oaks to live with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Richardson and ed the fourth lecture at Leila hospi­ and winter relief profcram. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Garrison of Fr. John Day, the first of the week. Crystal and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Har­ granddaughter and J. M. Wheeler and tal. Dr. C. S. Kennedy and Dr. Ray authorities will ask Haber for special Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits and low and family of Carson City visited daughter. Rev. Fern Wheeler, of Char­ D. McClure talked on "Traumatic and information on the so-called freshman ECAUSE of a unique process baby of Detroit were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and fam­ lotte visited Mr. Wheeler s sisters, Emergency Surgery.” Dr. E. T. Mor:. college project which was originated iq manufacture. Genuine Bayer of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Mesdames Ida Hitt and Mary Boyn­ ris is one of the doctors attending by Orin W. Kaye, director of the edu­ Aspirin Tablets are made U> disily Saturday. these post-graduate lectures. Two cational work relief program for inlegrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shopbell and ton. Sunday. you take them. Thus thev start Madelyn and Donna Smith of West weeks ago about 150 attended the lec­ Michigan. Kaye accompanied Haber LY daughters and Mrs. Norah Holly of to work instantly. Start ‘'taking Pres. Roosevelt dedicated a $1,700,­ Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Jo'un Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. For­ ture at Battle Creek. "Fractures" to Washington. hold” of even a severe headache, 000 home for ex-service men at Roan­ Gardner and daughters were Sunday rest Hager from Thursday to Sunday. was the subject last week. Dr. Carl neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. oke, Va., last week. From there he callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ Badgeley and Dr. Max M. Peet of Ann Hugh S. Johnson dropped off the And they provide SAFE relief— went to colonial Williamsburg, now’ send and baby son. Arbor gave the lectures at Bronson NRA pay roll. The fighting cavalry­ for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN doc* —Mrs. Mary Gardner, 87, life-long being restored to its 17th century man who put 95 per cent of American not harm the heart. So if you want Miss Eastman and Dr. Lofdahl gave resident of Eaton county, died at her hospital. state. He received an honorary de­ the children of tbe Wellman school business under the Blue Eagle codes QUICK, and SAFE relief see that home in Charlotte Saturday night gree from the college there. their physical examination Wednes­ She was the widow of Henry Gardner, Twelve communities, rural-indus­ is back in private life after 16 months day morning. With the exception of Charlotte Civil war veteran, who died trial projects, to house from 150 to of public service. For two weeks he as shown above and for the words BAYER ASPIRIN on —Eaton Rapids was the scene of a some teeth that need attention, they nearly a year ago. She is survived by 700 families, are announced, to be put has been without executive power on GENUINE e’-ry bottle or package you bey. | G. O. P. banquet at the Masonic tem­ are a fairly healthy bunch of children. a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Gibbs of up by federal relief and to commence the Industrial recovery administration Member N, R. A. The Wellman PTA will be held on Charlotte, and two sons, Earl Gardner immediately. Harry Hopkins, relief he created. Seven men are doing the ple, with every precinct in the coun­ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN ty represented in the attendance of Nov. 16. A Thanksgiving supper will of Lansing and another with whom administrator, is convinced the new job once filled by the retired brigadier r OES NOT HARM THE HEART be served, besides a fine program. general. she lived. program will be helf-liquidating. 300. A TELEPHONE SERVES IN SO MANY WAYS For Fastest Known Relief BAYER GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN �THK NABHVimB WKW1 THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1854 During the salvage operations on NAVY NOTES. Telephone Officials the submarine 8-51, at total of 556 Are Moved Up dives were made to the depth of 186 The familiar distress signal, "8. O. feet; and the average time spent by Foraker Now Become* Chairman Of S„" is to be replaced by a continuous each diver on the bottom was one Board. G. M. Welch Is Named repetition of the letter, "T." It is hour. President. considered that' at a time of emer­ gency it would be easier for radiomen A realignment of official duties and When the plans were made to sink to send out a continuous series of un­ the Merrimac in the narrow entrance responsibilities resulted from action interrupted dashes, than S. O. S., to Santiago Harbor, and thus bottle taken Thursday by the Board of Di­ which, as is w^U known, consists of up the Spanish squadron, over 100 rectors of the Michigan Bell Telephone three dots, three dashes, three dots. times the number of men needed vol­ company, when Burch Foraker, presi­ What made the change really neces­ unteered for the undertaking. dent since 1926, was advanced to sary, however, was the adoption of Chairman of the Board, and G. ■ M. the automatic distress signal receiver The "Queen Mary," biggest ship on Welch, vice president and general which will only intercept a long reg­ the ocean, was christened in England manager, was elected to succeed him ular'flowof dashes, entirely ignoring recently. -She is a passenger liner, as president T. N. Lacy, chief en­ eevrything else in the ether. The ob­ 1018 feet long, and 73,000 tonnage gineer, was elected vice president and ject Is to avoid Interference with dis­ (almost twice that of the Leviathan). general manager in charge of opera­ tress messages by extraneous matter She cost $30,000,000. 250,000 people tion. such as atmosphere and broadcasting, watched the Queen of England chris­ Mr. Foraker came to the Michigan which disguise the 8. O. 8. signal. company from the New York Tele­ ten the ship. phone company where he entered the Fifty-five of the 1934 Naval Acad­ Once more the Navy has success­ service in 1893 as a telephone install­ emy graduating class were enlisted fully defended the Battenburg cup. A er's helper. He advanced step by step men in the Navy before going to the boat crew of the U. S. S. Arkansas, off through the company’s organization Academy. Newport R. I., defeated by ten boat to the position of general manager lengths a boat crew from H. M. 8. which he held when he came to Mich­ The last ship of our Navy to vanish Dragon. Except once this cup has re­ igan. He has made many important at sea was the Fleet Tug Conestoga, mained in American hands since 1906. contributions to the telephone busi­ of 617 tons, commanded by Lieuten­ ness and is recognized by all of his ant E. L. Jones. With a crew of 56 Brazil is discussing with British associates as one of the outstanding officers and men. the tug left Mare shipbuilders the exchange of her pro­ figures in the Bell System in which he Island, California, on March 25, 1921, ducts for battleships. has had more than 41 years of dis­ bound for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, en tinguished service. route to Samoa where she was sched­ Mr. Welch, the new president, came H. M. S. Norfolk recently visited uled to take over duties as station San Diego, California, and thus af­ to the Michigan Bell company in 1909 whip The Conestoga" never reached forded the Navy recruits at the train­ from Minneapolis after four years of Hawaii. A search covering several ing station there an interesting com­ service In the Northwestern Bell Tele­ months was made in which all avail­ parison between their uniform and phone company. He has risen from able naval and aircraft forces were that of the British. the ranks through the various levels utilized, but no trace has ever been of the company's organization to the found as to the fate of this vessel or Naval Humor. presidency. In 1916 when he was Ap­ her crew. At the time of her disap­ Sailor’s Wife: My husband is the pointed general manager, he was the pearance. she was towing a lighter most stubborn man in the Navy. youngest official of that rank in the loaded with new equipment. This al­ Sometimes I think I shall have to get Bell System. He is thoroughly in­ so disappeared completely. a divorce. formed as to the telephone needs of Chaplain: What’s happened now? Michigan and familiar with the com­ Cruise Of The Tuscaloosa. Sailor’s Wife: Well, we had an en­ pany's personnel and plant. The Secretary of the Navy recently gagement to meet on the dock at four Mr. Lacy entered the service of the announced plans had been completed o’clock. It was 5:30 when I got there Bell Telephone company of Pennsyl­ for the shakedown cruise of the U. S. and he won’t admit that the rest he vania at Philadelphia in 1905. After S. Tuscaloosa to South America this got while he w*as waiting did him a number of years of practical exper­ good. ience in the construction and mainten­ month. • • • • The Tuscaloosa was constructed by ance of telephone plant, he became the New York Shipbuilding Co., at Coxswain: Can you imagine a bil­ division plant superintendent of the Camden. N. J., and was commissioned lion dollars? Long Lines department of the Amer­ at the Philadelphia Navy Yard last Seaman: Yes—much easier than I ican Telephone and Telegraph com­ August 15. Captin John M. Ferguson. can get hold of two bucks. pany with headquarters in Atlanta, in • • • U. S. Navy, is her commanding of­ charge of that company’s plant oper­ The sailor man was angry, and with ations throughout the South. ficer. Six The following itinerary has been good reason. The hotel proprietor years later he came from that posi­ approved for the cruise: had agreed to call him in time for the tion to the Michigan company, becom­ Arrive Port Depart eight o'clock liberty boat but failed to ing its chief engineer in 1925. Norfolk. Va. Oct. 15 do it, so the sailor was "over leave." Real Farm Relief. Oct 19 Bridgetown, Barbados Oct. 15 “Why did you not wake me up?" ex­ The first note of real farm relief Nov. 2 Buenos Aires Nov. 12 ploded the gob. '1 couldn’t," explain­ we have heard in a long time came Nov. 13 Montevideo Nov. 20 ed the hotel host "I never wok" up out of Kalamazoo county a few days Nov. 23 Rio de Janeiro Dec. 3 until nine o’clock myself." • • • ago, where the story was told about Dec. 10 Fort de France Dec. 13 Dec. 15 Guantanamo Dec. 17 As the Ensign kissed his sweet­ a farmer harvesting a field of buck­ wheat with an old time reaper pur­ Dec. 20 Navy Yard, New York. heart he murmured: "Good night" Holding him a little tighter, she sigh­ chased in 1880. This particular tiller of the soil, and his forbears before ed: "Sure was.” Plan .Australian Cruise. • • • him, seem to have been imbued with The Secretary of the Navy has ap­ Captain: What are you doing with an old-fashioned idea that if a farm proved plans for an extensive cruise tool is given proper care it is practi­ this autumn for the Commander-in- your foot on that new desk ? We appreciate Yeoman: Economizing, sir. I’ve cally indestructible. Chief, Asiatic Fleet, in the Southern the fact that most farm stories are lost my eraser and I ’ m using my rub ­ Pacific, Australasia and the Dutch written by fellows without agricultur­ ber heel instead. East Indies. . • • •• al experience, which generally keeps Admiral Frank B. Upham, U. S. them a long ways from being correct, Fireman: Why should I lend you Navy, the Commander-in-Chief of the but here is one any novice can write. Asiatic Fleet will sail in the U. 8. 8. five dollars ? Seaman: Because I didn’t ask you All one has to do is to drive about the Augusta from Shanghai, for Guam, where he will conduct an official in­ for ten dollars. Have you no sense of countryside and he will see innumer­ able tools standing out in the fields spection of the Naval base on that is­ gratitude. and in the yards surrounding the land. After a short stay tn Guam, the Worid ’ a Series Shares. group of farm buildings. Generally Augusta will sail for A us r alia, visit­ The world’s championship St. Louis they are the fellows who have a lot ing Sydney, Melbourne and Perth. The visit to Melbourne will coincide Cardinals will receive $5,941.19 each of farm machinery notes falling due with part of the celebration of the as their share of the world series re­ each fall, yet they never seem to learn centenary of the founding of that city. ceipts, while each of the vanquished the simple lesson that the cheapest Reurning north in November, the Au­ Detroit Tigers will get $4,313.90. The thing on the farm in connection with gusta will visit Batavia, Bali and Ma­ shares include receipts from the radio tools needed for working the land is kassar of the Dutch East Indies group rights, sold to the Ford Motor com­ shelter, paint and oil. A combination and Sandaken in British North Bor­ pany for $100,000. The Cardinals split of the three applied at the right time neo, and will arrive in Manila just be­ their receipts 25 ways; the Tigers di­ will make any modem farm tool last vided theirs into- 23 shares. The Car­ for years. It will cut down on the fore Christmas. This cruise will mark the most ex­ dinals also voted $3,000 in donations annual production cost—many times tensive survey of the Far East by the to club attendants, cutting their ac­ it spells the difference between suc­ Commander-in-Chief of the Asiatic tual shares to $5,821.19 each. Other cess and defeat This is a suggestion Fleet in many years. The ’etailed shares. Including radio receipts, to ma­ that really has no place in a printed jor league teams finishing from sec­ column—it should be so obvious to itinerary is as follows: Arrive Port Depart ond to fourth, inclusive, in their res­ every farmer to make mentioning it Shanghai, China Oct. 5 pective leagues, follow: New York unnecessary.—Fred Keister in "The Oct 10 Guam Oct 11 Giants and Yankees, $25,808.92 each. Lamp Lighter," Oct 21 Sydney Oct. 23 Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians, The laws and policies of the gov­ Oct 25 Melbourne Nov. 13 $17,205.90 each. Boston Braves and Boston Red Sox, $8,283.00 each. ernment are blamed by Senator Wil­ Nov. 18 Perth Nov. 20 liam E. Borah (R.) of Idaho, for con­ Nov. 26 x Batavia Dec. 3 Baptist Group Picks Officers. Dec. 5 Bali Dec. 9 Officers elected by the Michigan as­ centration of wealth in the hands of Continuing his attack of Dec. 10 Makassar Dec. 12 sociation of Baptists at ’Jackson are: a few. Dec. 14 Sandaken Dec. 17 Prof. L. F. Smith, Kalamazoo, presi­ monopolies, the fiery Senator said that Dec. 22 Manila dent; vice presidents, E. J, Cross, Les­ wealth had been concentrated in so The Augusta, heavy cruiser, com­ lie; Mrs. H. E. Schweitzer, Flint; John few hands that with the advent of a manded by Captain C. W. Nimitz. U. Mason Wells, Hillsdale; Donald I. depression "hundreds of thousands 8. N., has been flagship of the Asiatic Grey, Saginaw; E. J. Millington, Cad­ pass from self-support to a dependent Fleet since she relieved the U. 8. S. illac; Milton McGorrill, Grand Rapids, condition." Wealth in the hands of a Houston on that duty at Shanghai. and R. E. Jennings, Kalamazoo. Re­ few, he said, has been "built up by China, Nov. 9. 1933. cording secretary, George H. Waid, some special favor, some advantage Marshall; treasurer, Lynn A. Kosht, gained from the government. These Sponsor For New Cruiser. Lansing; members-at-large on execu­ vast fortunes have been built up about Mr*. Henry 8. Morgan, of Locust tive committee: Mrs. W. H. Dorrance, 10 per cent by ability of those who Valley. Long Island, daughter of Detroit; Mrs. Grant M. Hudson, Lans­ made them, and 80 or 90 per cent by Charles Francis Adams, former sec­ ing; R. E. Sayles, Ann Arbor, and advantages given them by laws and policies of this government." He as­ retary of the Navy, has been selected Judson Forrester, Detroit as sponsor fur the new 10,000 ton Next year’s convention will be held serted that "all parties am responsi­ ble for this condition." cruiser Quincy. The date of the in Owosso. launching of the cruiser has not been One of the largest shipments of iron set —Members of the Hastings Com­ ore to pass through Petoskey was mercial club traveled over 80 miles on On March 4, 1918. the U. 8. 8. Cy­ handled recently by the Pennsylvania Barry county roads recently for the clops. 19360 tons displacement, left Railroad. The consignment of 26 cars annual color tour. Thirty-five cars the Barbados, West Indies, and has passed on route to the Antrim Iron made the tour. Luncheon was served never been heard of since. She had on company at Mancelona. A similar to members and their guests at Camp board 309 men. In 1930, tbe Navy shipment of 19 cars was transported Kitanniwa, Clear Lake, by the Barry Department was told that the Cy­ from tbe upper peninsula ore fields to county health unit Dean Eugene clops was sunk by bombs put in the the Mancelona smelter on another day. Davenport of Woodland, the speaker engine room by German agents. All of which indicates improvement for the program, dtauaned the drouth. Poor Lands Cause Ruin Of Settlers Mkhlran Rk-h-. SacHftocd By IjmU Of Appreciation Of Best Uses For Natural Resources. cooperate in the division of their And be not drunk with -wine, where­ lands into agricultural, forest, and re­ in is excess, but be filled with the creational zones. The zoning plan can spirit. Eph. 5:18. be successful only when the public ap­ Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ proves it and assists in the prclimLn- lowed by preaching. ary steps. Official agencies of Mich­ Mrs. Earl Merkle and sons of Wa­ igan are aiding this work but it must cousta spent Friday with Mr. and have popular approval and support be-■ Mrs. W. C. Clark. fore Michigan can inherit its riches Mr and Mrs. Warren Smith of Kal­ of natural resources. amazoo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno Sunday. Barry viDe Mrs. Maude Benedict entertained By Mrs. Heber Foster. the Ladies’ Birthday club at the pleas­ The Young People's meeting at the ant fcome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc­ church was well attended, there be­ Donald, 26 James St. Battle Creek, ing about one hundred and firty-five on Friday. Those from Maple Grove present in the afternoon, and one hun­ who attended Were Mesdames Sadie dred and eighteen wfco partook of the Fuller, Etta Gould. Edith DeBolt, Ada fellowship supper. The young people Balch Celia Marshall, Ida Norton, from Three Rivers carried away the Lulu Gray, Olive McIntyre, and Mrs. attendance banner, and they are to Allen Lahr and Mrs. Charles Foth of entertain the next meeting in Janu­ Grand Rapids, Mrs. Viola Hagerman ary. In the evening the Barryville and Lillian Mason of Battle Creek. young people gave the play, "The Be­ Mrs. Doris Sixberry of Lansing and trothal of Mia-Tsung.” Mrs. Maude Smith of Kalamazoo call­ Friday evening the Ladies’ Aid will ed on friends around the Center Sun­ serve a supper at the home of Mr. and day. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. It being so near Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean and son Hallowe'en one might see some blick Kenneth of Nashville accompanied cats or goblins, but oh! the pumpkin Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt to Kala­ pie! mazoo and spent the day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland of Mrs. Bryant DeBolL Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Nor­ Miss Esther Hoffman and Gaylord ris and family of Lacey were guests Gould spent Sunday with the former’s sister in Kalamazoo. Sunday at the L. A. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and chil­ Frank Pember of Hastings complet­ dren were week end visitors at the ed a 57-foot well in the Wilcox ceme­ home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. tery Tuesday. It was put down by D. Fassett the Cemetery Circle. Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mrs. Minda Edd Hoffman, formerly of Maple Mudge attended the state convention Grove, had an operation at Pennock of the W. C. T. U. in Battle Creek last hospital Saturday for appendicitis. week. His many friends hope for a speeciy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day are enter­ recovery. The Wilcox Aid will meet for an taining a cousin from Kansas. Sun­ day other members of the family all day meeting at the home of Lulu gathered there for a dinner in his Gray Thursday to work on comforters. John Burk returned to Lansing honor. The bake sale netted the Mission­ Sunday after spending the past four ary society $7.40. The president weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gruhl. thanks all who helped. There were ten ladies at the Home Extension class at Mrs. Ethel Wil­ California is having a rush, but not cox’s Tuesday. a gold rush. There is said to be an Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and j influx of 100 jobless daily reported by daughters were in Battle Creek Wed­ motor vehicle registrar. Question­ nesday. ’ nalres show they seek benefits of Sin­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and clair’s "End Poverty in California” daughter of Detroit spent Sunday :heme. with the home folks. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansir.g spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. I Clara Day. Desire for the security believed to be assured by the ownership of a home and a small tract of land- has enticed many settlers into areas where they re unable to maintain a decent standard of living from the sale of products grown on these farms, according to H. R. Tolley, di­ rector, land planning division, U. 8. Department of Agriculture. Once these settlers move on a place beyond the limits of developed farm­ ing districts, many problems arise. The settlers, themselves, usually have invested all of their capital in land and in the erection of buildings. They can not move without sacrificing what appears to them to be the only bar­ rier between their families and destitutlon. They will accept hardships and unending toil in the struggle to obtain a living, but man Is helpless in a contest with the elements. Men who move out beyond the set­ tled fringe usually want their children to have educational advantages, and provision mu*'*, be made for schools or or transporting the pupils. Roads are necessary to get produce to market and children to school. Educational and transportation facilities are a ter­ rific burden upon the few members of the community. The less determined members of the settlement abandon their clear­ ings and the burden of maintaining schools and highway must be borne by the lesser number of families which remain. Children who have shared in the toll of developing these farms be­ come discouraged and leave the dis­ trict as fast as they are able to find work elsewhere. The second phase of the settlement begins when the abandohed houses at­ tract people who have been failures in other communities and who are so beaten by circumstances that the leaking roofs afford an attractive shelter. These newcomers add noth­ ing to the community income; they are unable to share the expenses of maintaining schools and highways. Frequently, they become an actual added financial burden to the pioneers. Crop failures in the settlement now become tragedies. Willingness to share the means of life is law among pioneers. No one knows when disas­ Maple Grove ter will stalk any individual and each By Mr>. Weil.y De Do It must be in readiness to aid so that he Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and may be assured of help when his time of need arrives. Those who have food daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. ■ in the lean years share with those Rufus McClintock spent Saturday in1 who have less or none. The strongest Grand Rapids. is reduced to the level of the weakest. Debts pile up until there is no hope of even the most industrious member of the community being able to pay them A DOLLAR’S WORTH and meet current expenses in future Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for ■ six week*’ trial tubteription t» years. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Tbe encouragement of undirected Publi&hcd by Tub Cttuirux Sotncb Pvblukxmc Boczxrr, land settlement has been a policy of Bo-ton. Massachusetts, U. * A. In it you will find the daily good navi of the world from its ISO ipeelal the United States for generations. It writers, as weU as department* devoted to women** and children'* inter**!*, was successful as long as the land op­ ■port*, music, finance, education, radio, etc. You will o* clad to welcome Into your home *o tearless an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don't en to settlement was well suited to mix* Snubs. Our Doc. and the Sundial and the other feature*. the production of crops. Such a pol­ Tn* Cwstmxw Sczrrfc* Moxrro*, Back Bay Stetten. Boaton, Mau. icy is undesirable when the land will Ptean tend nt* a *ur week*' trial «ub*crlpt!on. I enclo** on* dollar (W. support the families who make homes __________________________________ •____________________________________ _ upon the land. The land settlement iP (Name, plea** print! policy was continued too long and it (Addru*) ' ■ ' now becomes necessary to repair some of the damage which has been done. (Town) (State) This need is recognized by the ap­ propriation of funds for the purchase i by the federal government of lands un- j suitable for agriculture. The land planning division under the leadership of Dr. Tolley is charged with the se­ lection and the purchase of such lands. A fund of $25,000,000 is avail­ able to buy lands in states outside the drought district Land unsuitable for farming may be very valuable for other purposes. Tourists are a better crop for large areas in Michigan than any grain or tuber now grown. The lure of forests and lakes can be transmuted into large sums of money if the states possessing these recreational facilities By placing your order through this office will recognize their riches and devote you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own them to the purposes for which they are suited. Home Town Newspaper at very material­ Michigan perhaps has the greatest opportunity of any state to fulfill the ly reduced rates. tourists' desire to escape for a few days or weeks from the confinement of city surroundings. The Great Lakes, inland lakes, beautiful rivers, forest lands, historic spots, and scenic —AND— wonders are Michigan magnets whose drawing power can be powerfully in­ tensified by local appreciation and by proper advertising. No one section of the state has a monopoly on natural beauty. The trails lead from Monroe to Ironwood, from Benton Harbor to Eagle Harbor, and from Hillsdale across the Straits to Sault Ste. Marie. Few residents of This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every Michigan appreciate the historic paths on land and water that drew adven­ day all the news of the world, the latest turous spirits from across the sea. market reports, the latest sporting news, Sites of Indian battles and of battles between the whites and recimen, spots and each week brings you all the news of where great chiefs lived and died, set­ tlements of missionaries and of fur the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ traders, and old stage roads are un­ marked and unknown. cal community. The land planning division now is ready to assist those states which will WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �======== BY LATE CUTTING Bring. Up Right.. R. 8. French of Middleville, coal merchant and flour rail! operator. dc­ nied before Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond at Grah^ Rapids Tuesday that he had violated the wage and hour provisions for the coal dealers’ cod« and thus began what may devel­ op into a test case of the constitution­ ality .of the NRA. Thursday-ik the dr. • :-e’fc.£_Jrtiie bearing. At present Mi. Trench is at liberty on 3,000 bond furnished by friends. The specific charge against him is contempt of court. According to the government, Mr. French has been paying employees less than minimum wages and work­ ing them more than the 40 hours a week allowed by the code. Mr. French . however points out that he never signed or agreed to the provisions of the code. A temporary injunction was not opposed by the defendant. Irving Geiger of the NRA litigation department in Washington, who has come from Washington to assist Dis­ trict Attorney Joseph M. Donnelly, says that this is the first case of its kind ever attempted by NRA. x According to our understanding of the case the fundamental issue at stake is: “Can the government sompel business men who have not accepted the NRA code by formal agreement to abide by code terms without resorting, to the general licensing clause of the National Recovery Act?" Mr. French’s contention is, "If I can't run my own business, I might as well be in jail.’’—Hastings Banner. ‘ . Higbee Mentioned For Circuit Judge Petitions Are In Circulation. He De­ clines To Make Any Com­ ment. Clark E. Higbee, who has served on the probate bench in Grand Rapids for 22 years and has earned a wide repu­ tation for his views on crime and crime prevention, is being mentioned for circuit judge. All three Kent circuit judges must make the run next spring if they de­ sire re-election. Petitions for Judge Higbee were said to be in circulation, but he declined to comment upon the matter. All of which is of interest to the many friends hereabouts of Judge and Mrs. Higbee, the former Grace Baker, daughter of the Drs. J. I. and Minnie Baker, deceased, so long in medical practice here. Two Plead Guilty To Bellevue Theft Grand Rapids Men Were Taken To Charlotte And Arraigned There. Line, W. Lawrence Ave. County Highway W»ueh Broke Down In Spring At Tbe Charlotte injurious to the stand. Experiments carried out by the Farm Crops deoartment of Michigan State college Murray D. VanWagoner, State show that alfalfa cut as late as Octo­ Highway Commissioner, has advised bcr 31 yielded as well az that not cut Senator H. C. Glasner and Rep. in the fall. However, alfalfa cut in Strange of Charlotte that the state mid-September received a 25 to 30 highway department is making plans per cent Injury to the stand and vigor for establishing a trunk line directly of the crop. west from Charlotte through to M-14 Farmers wishing to get some late on the county road which is now locat­ fall pasture or even hay may well con­ ed at this point, which will suit West sider the excellent fall growth which Lawrence Avenue residents very likealfalfa has made for this purpose. Pasturing alfalfa In October and ear­ iy-This is one of the highways that ly November may save on feed sup­ broke down badly last spring and plies already in storage. traffic from 4-ton trucks to light pas­ A “Fish” Story, Lake Fish, Road Is Gone senger cars alike, had to detour to other parallel roads, beyond Cum Back Comers, none of them any too Highway Disappears Near Marne, 300 Mr. VanWagoner said he under­ Feet And Width Of Road. Luke stood there is a considerable traffic on With Fish Appeared. this road and that the highway de­ How would you like to be traveling partment can include same in their along a familiar road some early new allocation of trunk line mileage morning and as you came over the and that it would be done at the time brow of a hfll. you found confronting this is allocated. you not the smooth ribbon of gravel road you expected, but a small lake, 52 feet deep, the width of the road Dairy Feed Costs Rise Ten Cents In August and 300 feet long, with fish in it, and the road entirely disappeared? Feed costs per 100 pounds of milk That really happened recently to a produced went up 10.6 cents during county highway a mile east of Marne August, according to reports from 615 and 5 miles northwest of Grand Rap­ dairy heids in southern Michigan. ids over night The feed cost of milk for August was Wright road, as it is known, runs 68.4 cents and for July 57.8 cents, an north and south from US-16. About increase of 18 per cent three miles north from the highway These figures are based on the pre­ this road threads its way down into a vailing feed prices in localities where hollow and over a stretch of march­ herds are under test for efficient milk land for at least 300 feet This par­ production in dairy herd improvement ticular stretch of road has, for the associations. past several years, afforded the county The August cow tester reports sum­ road commission much grief each marized by the Michigan State college spring, due to the fact that it would show that 1.049 cows, or 10 per cent, sink to sufch an extent tha a 12 to 15 out of 10,500 cows under test since inch fill was necessary each year to January, were culled; that testers keep it up. saved dairymen more than $500; and Every tri/k known to motor road that 246 rations have been changed. building was used from bracing with The Cass county D. H. I. A. leads in timbers to throwing in ties, yet each butterfat production per cow for the year it was the same story—they had month with an average of 32 pounds. to fill. It is apparent from these results, A test made by the road crew as­ says A. C. Baltzer, extension dairy­ signed to the job of replacing the man, that keeping dairy records, even road, reevaled that bed-rock was 52 when dairymen are facing numerous feet below the surface and the lake difficulties, is a sound farm practice. which had appeared in the road was at least that deep in some places. And BARRY DEMOCRATS HEAR lake it can be rightly called, for ac­ JUDGE LACY WEDNESDAY cording to reports live minnows, Judge Arthur J. Lacy, Democratic chubs and a few bluegills, one of which measured 5 inches, were taken candidate for governor, spoke at a from its depths. An attempt to re-1 Democratic rally held at the Barry fill was made and apparently was county court house Wednesday after­ working out satisfactorily up until noon at four o’clock. the time it was almost complete, but Card Of Thanks. morning found it to be missing again. I wish to express my sincere appre­ As a second attempt to refill had ciation to my friends, relatives and advanced up to a point where there were about 15 feet to go, already neighbors for their Lnany acts of kindness shown me during my illness along the far edges of the fill the deep fissures were growing and broadening, while at the hospital and at home. 16-p Mrs. Theo Bera. giving promise of more trouble. En- About Ready For Show HAS EXPERIENCE AMP TRAINING FOR STATE SERVICE Rural. Best Dressed Chicken, 10 lbs. sugar by L. G. Cole Gen. Store. Best Dozen Eggs, 50c, by Wenger Bros. Apples. Best Plate of Winter Apples, 50c, by Frank Caley. Best Plate of Fall Apples, 50c, by Dr. Vance. Nuts. Best Plate of Nuts, 50c, by Carl A. Lentz. Judging. Smith-Hughes men, hunting knife, by Gail Lykins. Grade and rural school, pocketknife, by Dr. Lofdahl. Exhibits. Rural schools, 1st prize, soccer foot­ ball, by Consumers Power Co.; 2nd prize, $1.00, by Dr. Morris. Grade exhibit 1st place, football, by Con­ sumers Power Co. Merchant exhibit, 1st place, banner by F. F. A. F. F. A. Officers. President—Bruce Brumm. Secretary—Eldon Day. Treasurer—Jack Green. Reporter—Bruce Brumm. Agricultural Committees. Com exhibits—Gerald Gardner, Vic­ tor Higdon. Potato exhibits—Laurence Hecker, Robert Flannery, Floyd Nesman, Jay Whitman, Sigmond Lenic. , Small grains—Vayle Steele. Ray Gutchess. Beans—Ralph McClelland, Ernest Swan, George Swan, Bill Wing. Small seeds — Philip Garlinger, Merle Scott, Lee Mix. Fruits — Kenneth Sage, Charles Green, Marshall Green. Garden—Albert Graham, Earl Pen­ nock, Harold Graham. Rye—4 qt exhibit. Rosen, 1 pr. gloves, by Chas. Dahlhouse r. Beans—4 qt exhibit Robust, 5 qts. oil. by^Miller’s Sin­ clair Service. Common Pea Beans, 50c, by Nashville Elevator. L -R. Kid­ ney, sack cake flour, by John Appel­ man. D. R. Kidney, 1 pr. gloves, by Chas. Dahlhouser. Small Seeds—2 qt exhibit. Red Clover, sack of cement by W. J. Liebhauser. Alsike, hair cut. by Dale Navue. Alfalfa, sack meal. by Strait's Alfalfa Mill. Timothy, hair cut, by P. A. Staup. Vegetables—best general exhibit Cabbage. Squash. Pumpkin, 5 lb. beef roast by Wenger Bros. Celery. Onions. Beets, 2nd prize 5 gals, gas, by Bill Miller’s Service Station. Car­ rots. Peppers. . Board Of Supervisor* End A Busy Session (Continued on last page.) beer stores. A resolution passed by the board recommended that the age limit be raised to 21 years of age and that the closing of beer stores be set at not later than 12 p. m. BOCN IH , fcXUrSTBA.H.CAM ■© /KICHI6AH WITH H*$ AWLN7S IN Ifid?. ATTKHDCP PU&UC sckjou ano fekbs iNJrrnne fctT* WUT WCXKD 'JEW- BTG-tlL- THOMAS READ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE RX LIEUTENANT (SCVERNO^ GRADUATED FPGM TH£ ONIVWH OF MIOU6AN IN ltf> ANP MNCC HAS PRACTICED LAW IN SHEL&Y, WHICH HE HAS WVEP AS TPUINSWlp CLEA4L AMO SCHOOL BOARP MEMBER. H?«- KK3HT yBAfcS -------------------------------------------------------------N ©( Items Of Interest ------------------------------ —The 13th annual Ag-He exposi­ —Mrs. Mary Haggett, former Char­ tion sponsored by the agricultural di­ vision of Hastings High school, and lotte resident, native of Bellevue and Hastings business men, was held at a Grand Rapids resident for 18 years, the old Central building there Friday died at Isabella Home, Grand Rapids. and Saturday. This year’s show was She was the daughter of a well known featured by rural and city school ex­ pioneer Michigan lawyer, Martin S. Brackert. She left a son in Evanston, hibits, a large 4-H club show, and ru­ DI., who was for 10 years secretary to ral products, and there was a free the late Senator William Alden program on Friday night. Smith, and former secretary of The —Severely injured in an automobile I Herald Publishing company and of the accident, Edwy C. Reid, aged and vet­ eran publisher of the Allegan Gazette, Grand Rapids Association of Com­ was in serious condition at the John merce. Robinson hospital, it was reported Friday night Mrs. Reid was killed in the accident, and Mr. Reid suffered severe body injuries and shock. It was said that in addition to his in­ juries, Mr. Reid had developed uremic poisoning. —The Michigan Women’s Christian Temperance Union adjourned its 60th annual convention at Battle Creek af­ ter adopting resolutions reaffirming their belief that abstinence is the saf­ est temperance and demanding more stringent safeguards for youth against the liquor traffic. Pontiac was chosen for the 1935 convention. —George Satterlee, 46, Lansing, was instantly killed by his cwn gun as he slipped from a fence, as he was hunting near Greenville. He had been a machinist at the Olds Motor Works for a number of years; and Jay Mills, near Fenwick, was shot In the head while hunting. —Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Braley, for­ merly Miss Anna Wenger, Saranac, celebrated their golden wedding Mon­ day. They were married in Frank­ fort. He has practiced medicine in Saranac since 1896, and has been sup­ erintendent of schools there previous­ ly. He has been on the school board 2J years. —At least one big Dad sea serpent, object of great Interest up and down the shores of Lake Michigan through­ out the last summer, is now dead. Two pieces, a head and a middle section, were found Thursday on the Lake Michigan beach by L. A. VaVnnater, keeper of Big Sable lighthouse, 10 miles north of Ludington. But, alas, in the process of disintegration the serpent had turned to wood! It was in effect a huge and realistic model of a sea serpent with glowing eyes and all ’ necessary accouterments, includ­ ing a wicked dorsal fin constructed of tough metal. The whole animal bad been expertly painted and jointed so that seen at a distance in a rolling sea it would give every appearance of a sea monster. gineerfe claim that it is due to the peat To Entertain. bog over which this mad was first; Pythian Sisters are to have as their SISTER-IN-LAW DIED built. Others believe it to be due to invited guests on Nov. 5 lodges from IN CHARLOTTE HOME a subterranean stream. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews were Hastings and Freeport, and members called to Charlotte Monday to attend Do You Know Your Amendments? of the local temple residing elsewhere the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. The annual meeting of the Barry will be given an invitation to attend. Sara Butterfield, 85, who died Satur­ county Farm Bureau will be held on day in her home. She formerly visit­ Wednesday. October 31st, at Fuller —Harold Lawrence, 69, for many ed often in the Andrews home, but Hall, Hastings, for the purpose of years a teacher tn Chicago, died at has not been able to do so for some electing officers for the coming year the home of his brother in Bellevue. time. and delegates to the annual state Mr. Lawrence was bom in Lincoln. When she was 80 she spent a year Farm Bureau meeting. Ill., and was educated in the Chicago in bed from a fractured hip, but got up At 1:45 p. m. the meeting will be public schools,-, graduating from the and about later with crutches. Her open to the public to hear EL E. Un- University of Chicago, and taught daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. gren, editor of the Farm News, dis­ manual training in the Chicago pub­ B. Buckley, and family lived with her. cuss the coming election amendments lic schools until he came to Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. from the view point of tbe farmer and His brother is now the last of a fam­ and Mrs. Harley Andrews also attend­ ily of 14 children. The deceased was ed the funeral. farmers’ interest. Tickets will be given to each per­ assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 45, son who attends this meeting for the Bellevue, and the Boy Scouts attend­ Corn-Hog Program. Barry Will Vote ed his funeral in a body. He was drawing of valuable prizes. Barry county farmers voted to have past master of Parkway lodge, F. & a corn-hog adjustment program in On Local Option A. M., Chicago. It was a Masonic 1935 at a recent series of meetings Mrs. Orville Flock was hostess to funeral. Question V. fll Be Presented Same Day held around the county by County the Cheerful Charity class on Friday As General Election To Save Agent H. J. Foster.- The vote of the of last week, with Mrs. Lena Mix and farmers was 113 in favor of the pro­ Beatitude* Of Blessed be kind-heart Mrs. Clyde Hamilton assisting host­ ed purchasing agents, gram and 68 against it. Most of the Barry county will vote on local op­ esses. There were 21 present for this Business. opposition of the program came in courteous information tion at a special election to be held on very enjoyable afternoon. There was Assyria township, Mr. Foster Bays. the same day as the general election. a program of laughable stunts, visit­ girls, and office boys with freckles; Blessed be straight-shooters, fair The farmers voted down the question Nov. 6, according to the decision of ing and refreshments. The financial of a one contract per farm adjustment the election commissioners. It would hand of the class was extended in sev­ fighters, and all honest competition; Blessed be quality products, truth program dealing with grains and live­ thus save the county expense to hold eral directions. in advertising, and prices that include stock for next year. 90 votes opposed this election on the day of the gener­ and 86 in favor. a profit; al election. More than the required First Family Night. number of petitions for this local op­ Blessed be shirt-sleeve workers, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, Mr. and Bridge Club Met. tion vote were filed at the county Mrs. Ralph Hess and W. C. Smith clean desk tops, and an office clock Mrs. W. A. Vance's home was the clerk’s office Sept 4, The Modem were the committee in charge of the that no one watches; scene of a pleasant event and a fare­ Blessed be brief letters, big orders, Youth organization of Barry county, first Family Night of the season of well for one of the ladies, Mrs. Klein­ with Wayne Conklin as president, the Knight of Pythias. About 50 and checks that pay in full; hans. who left today for the "Sunny Blessed be typewriters, adding ma­ started work several months ago on were present for the supper and card securing petitions for a vote on the playing, and everyone had a good chines, telephones, and erasers on tbe South.” The affair started off-with a lovely 6 o’clock chicken dinner, with question. time. Menno Wenger and Mrs. E. C. ends of pencils. Blessed be inspiring leaders, smiling bridge as the after dinner diversion. Kraft won the card honors. Mrs. Kleinhans received the head faces, and shoulder* to the wheel in a IT SNOWED ON OCT. 18, prize, and Mrs. Elsie Furniss the con­ Main St. Division Gave Dinner. common cause; BUT THAT WAS 54 YEARS AGtf solation. Two tables were in play. As a money-making venture the Blessed be loyal employees, stout­ —Rev. A. Batdorff of Sunfield, the To Rev. Albert Ostroth. October 18a Main street division of the M. E. Aid hearted salesmen, and bosses who give oldest member of Michigan conference have been many, one a year for many society on Friday evening gave a fine and demand the square deal; The Bowen PTA of Kalamo is spon­ of the United Brethren church, passed years, but the one most vividly re­ chicken dinner at Community House Blessed be the human touch, good­ soring an eye social and a short pro­ away at the home of his son. Rev. membered is the October 18 of 54 to about 75, with a social time in will and business friendships; years ago. when there was a heavy j connection. Another of these dinners Blessed be men who love their work, gram on Oct 26 at 8 p. m. Every­ John I. Batdorff. The funeral service enow storm (squaw winter) after j will be given in December. stenographers who get ant the mall, one welcome. Girls bring luenh for was held at the Sunfield United Brethren church, Rev. E. B. Griffin which came some Indian summer, and 1 -------- •------■ -------------and a janitor who make:; the office •officiating. Rev. Batdorff. with his Notice Tc Property Owners. the men perspired husking their corn. shine; wife, who also was a preacher, served All leaves must be cleaned from Blessed be men with the courage to do things, with the vision to plan for The Barnes PTA meets Friday several fields including Portland. Pot­ terville. Bunfield, Climax and Salem. tomorrow, and with faith in America. night, October 26. All are cordially Blessed be the whole glorious ad- invited. Members bring sandwiches They especially excelled in tbe evan­ . 11. but U wapi't at all warm. 16-17c and one other thing and table service. gelistic field. The two Grand Rapids men, George Lapham and Henry Devler, who rob­ bed the Butler store in Bellevue and the Greene store in Nashville, were taken to Charlotte and arraigned be­ fore Justice Watson for the Bellevue robbery, waived examination, and were held to the October term of cir­ cuit court, with bonds at S2000 each, not furnished. Before Judge Russell R. McPeek in circuit court arraignment, they plead­ ed guilty to breaking and entering the Butler store at Bellevue Oct 7. Men’s and women’s clothing, and blankets, to the amount of $1500. had been tak­ en. They were remanded to the cus­ tody of the sheriff to await sentence. —Preparations for construction of a $731,000 court house and jail at Kalamazoo are reported under way, following the county’s approval of the terms in which hte government will advance the money. The government is to give the county more than $200.­ 000 and loan it the balance, to be re­ paid in 30 years. —Marl beds in Calhoun county are being investigated as a welfare pro­ ject There are marl beds in Mar­ shall township, Marengo, Fredonia, Newton, Tekonsha, Leroy, PenhfieUi, Convis, Le< Albion and Homer town­ ships. Making the investigation are George Amundson, agricultural en­ gineering specialist from Michigan State college and-County Agent Ralph L. Helm. After all beds are investi­ gated- Mr. Amundson and Mr. Helm will submit a report to the works en­ gineer of the county welfare before further procedure can be made. —Mrs. Caroia Webb, 81, widow of Fred H. Webb, mayor of Battle Creek inr1902-3, and a prominent figure in the city's industrial life for 50 years, died from the effects of a fractured hip. She was a life long resident of the Food City and her parents were pioneer resident there. She was born In a frame house on the site of the present Elks’ temple. When she and Mr. Webb were married in 1874, he was getting 75c a day, having shortly started work for Nichols & Shep­ ard Co., and he got a 25c raise as a wedding present Mr. Webb worked for that company more than 50 years aj paymaster and time-keeper. He had also been assistant fire chief and aiderman. The year before Mr. Webb died they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. —Glenn Dennison. 40, World war veteran, one of several Michigan sur­ vivors of the troop ship Tuscania, which was sunk by a submarine dur­ ing February, 1918, in the North Sea, died at the American Legion hospital at Camp Custer. Dennison was in the frigid waters of the North Sea eight hours after he ship sunk and after his rescue was taken to a hospital in Ireland. He had contracted pneu­ monia which developed into tubercu­ losis. He left the Irish hospital after several months but never fully recov­ ered. He had been in the Legion hos­ pital only a few months. Alpha Rice, the only other Charlotte man who was on the ill-fated Tuscania. lost his life. * Dennison was a member of the 107th Engineer Train Artillery dur­ ing the war. He was prominent in Legion activities.after the war closed an« was well known in Charlotte. For several years he operated the West Side grocery with his wife. About a year ago he was forced to give up the business because of his health. Me was a son of the late Isaib Dennison of Charlotte. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-11-01.pdf 4df554c6f4330dbf95c03238ee21bc0c PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE-, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934 Election Ballots I Creamery Till Tapped; Celebrate 50th Wed­ “What Shall 1 Profit” To Be Bulky Affairs ding Anniversary Failed To Open Safe .-lay At M. E. Church Eight Paget NUMBER 17, REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS HERE AT STAR THEATER SATURDAY NITE Woodland And Sunfield Young People Money Returned; Local Man Under Relatives And Friends To The Num- Ten Political Purties Represents. Democratic Nominees Have First Arrest. I Prowlers Reported her Of Fifty Are Entertained Of -BYPD Help Ixxal Option Place On Ticket. Down Town. At Event. Cause. Frank Mosier, Candidate State SennLocal Option Seen or; CoL Grieves, Ionia; John Ket­ Nashville awoke Monday morning When the voter steps into the booth The B. Y. P. D„ made up almost to the knowledge that some time dur-' Mn and Mrs. E. B. Smith entertain­ cham Discuss Issues Ably. A» Step Forward ed 50 relatives and friends at their on election day he will have his hands entirely of Woodland and Sunfield ing Sunday night or early Monday home in Nashville on Sunday, Oct 28. full. This is to be taken literally, for young people, is presenting, under the Despite the weather and other ad­ morning at attempt had been made to in honor of their 50th wedding anni­ he will have two ballots, big enough Toward Ridding The Nation Of The direction of Mrs. Reo F. McMillen, a verse conditions a smattering of Re­ Present Liquor Evils. open the safe at the plant of the Far­ versary. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were to choke an ox. One will contain the play, “What Shall It Profit?” calcu­ publican gathered at the Star Theater mers Co-Operative creamery com­ both residents of Nashville and vicin­ six proposed amendments and the oth­ lated to help the Local Option cam­ On Tuesday Barry county electors Saturday evening to hear the nation­ pany and that >12.05 had been taken ity before their marriage. Mrs. er the candidates of the several par­ will vote whether the liquor traffic al and state issues discussed. paign in Barry county, which comes to from the till. Smith's maiden name was Miss Anna ties. a dose in a special election held with Dr. Carruthers of Hastings, chair­ shall be banished from its borders. Further that there had been a Jacobs. There are 10 of these parties having Conditions today under repeal are un­ man of the Barry county Republican our general November election, No­ prowler around the Club restaurant They have lived very succesful and candidates for governor and lieutenant doubtedly worse than in old saloon committee, presided over the meeting, vember 6. * and beer parlor, and.C. T. Munro also useful lives in the vicinity of Nash­ governor. The only tickets carrying Of more than local interest, the play days, but the same arguments advanc­ and talks were given by Frank R. stated someone had been trying to to be given here Monday night at 8 break in his store, leaving open doors ville and have a host of friends who candidates for county offices are the ed in pre-prohibitlon drives are heard Mosier of Ganges, candidate for Sen­ p. m., was given last Saturday night and a broken window at the rear, but wish them well on this rare occasion. Democrat and Republican. ator from the eighth district, Colonel on every hand. By reason of having elected a ma­ They have three children, Mrs. Roy at the South Brethren church and failing to gain entrance. Personal liberty? Personal liberty Grieves of Ionia, and Hon. John C. jority of its candidates in the last G. Brumm of Nashville, Mrs. Chas. Sunday night at Woodland. The com­ can extend only until it interferes Ketcham of Hastings. At the creamery a crowbar and ing Sunday night it will be presented other tools used there had been used Nesman of Vermontville and Merle election, the Democrats will occupy with the liberty of another. Mr. Mosier urged loyal support of When Smith of Belmont, Mich; three grand­ the first column, Republicans the sec­ one’s liberty to drink deprives anoth­ county and state candidates, and at Hastings. in an ineffectual effort to open the •What Shall It Profit?" Is a play safe. The rear door was found un­ children, Mrs. -Velma Hartwell, Bruce ond. The system of regulating the er of the right to travel public high­ criticized the “Santa Claus" charac­ Brumm and Bobbie Nesman; and position on the ballot was doubtless ways in safety, it goes too far. Bar­ teristics attributed to the administra­ centering around a* city newspaper locked in the morning. three great-grandchildren, Jack, Phyl­ conceived by someone who figured ry county seems to have been spared tion in federal appropriations to the man who believes in looking out for Wm. Thomason, who sleeps nights lis and John Hartwell. electors were inclined to vote for the his own individual welfare and not the at the rear of the Club restaurant, the liquor tragedies Eaton has exper­ state of Michigan. . Dinner was served at noon to 50 first candidate on which the eye rest­ ienced. but it might learn the lesson good of the people as a whole. Col. Grieves, a West Pointer and a heard noises twice and investigated guests, at an L shaped table, beauti­ ed, which may or may not be true. The "Tribune," of which Mr. Kurtz the last time, calling out to find what from Eaton. And then again perhaps classmate of Gen. Hugh Johnson, who The name of the Prohibition party is the owner and the editor, empha­ was wanted, but the man hurried fully decorated with gold candles and liquor did play a part in some of Bar­ professed to be neither a politician fall flowers. The rooms also were has been changed to "Common­ sizes the wet policy and in turn the away. nor an aspirant for political rewafd, ry’s "eight casualties in ten days." decorated in autumn leaves and flow­ wealth," which will be well for the influences of it involves his own fam­ Business will die and Main street dwelt on national issues and spoke at This was the condition on Monday ers. dry voter to remember. Among oth­ length on the danger of bureaucracy, ily grow up to grass. Up thAtf the time morning, and on Monday night Roy The out of town guests were: Mr. ers who have a place on the big ballot However, before ft is entirely too Laurent of Nashville was taken to and Mrs. Merle Smith of Belmont. are the Communists, Socialists, Social­ Barry first voted local option (about the unstable money conditions and late for the advantage of the people the uncertainty of the future for la­ 1906) it is certainly true that grass Hastings by Deputy Sheriff Gail Ly­ at large, he awakens to the fact, and kins for arraignment on the charge Mich ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ijjontius and Labor, American. People’s Progres­ couldn’t grow there, for mud was too bor and industry. sive, Farmer-Labor, and National. The daughter Almrya, Mrs. Ralph Banhof acknowledges his own short-comings. Mr. Ketcham spoke briefly, calling of breaking and entering in connec­ and Mrs. Geo. Wade of (kuuoa;, Ohio, elector who casts his vote for candi­ deep, reaching to the hubs of wagons. The cast of characters is as fol­ tion with the theft of $12.05, taken Mrs. Cora Firestone of Middlebranch, dates other than those on the Demo­ And perhaps that is why local option particular attention to the vital im­ lows: port of bureaucracy, both'through ex­ days brought pavement: to prevent from the creamery. Ohio, and Mrs. J. G. Evans of Akron, crat and Republican tickets will be Bob Kurtz, reporter and managing the grass from growing. Anyway, it pense and insidious growth. He also When he found the “jig was up," wasting his vote, though he may con­ editor on the Seneca Daily Tribune— he disclosed the hiding place of the Ohio. was during the period of county op­ criticized the state ad minis ration for The guests departed at a late hour, sider that he has voted according to Russell Frantz. tion that Nashville added its electric lack of harmony and cooperation, and money, buried in the cellar, and this Robert Kurtz, his father, owner and was recovered and returned to the wishing Mr. and Mrs. Smith many principle and belief. lights, pavement, and sewerage sys­ had a word of sympathy for Governor more happy years together. editor of the Tribune — Delmond tem, and that villagers added modern Comstock, who spent much time and creamery. Fifty years ago today, Frantz. Woodland Bank money in maintaining the Democratic improvements to their homes. Laurent was held at the jail await­ Dearest love, we both remember. Rev. Arthur Mayhew, a Seneca pas­ The county is too small a unit. Too party in times of stress, only tp be ing arraignment. To Pay $32,000 Sure, the sky was full of autumn tor—Garnet Townstnd. / small for control to end there, drys relegated to the background now. splendor. Closed Since Banking Holiday, Con­ agree, but not too small to begin with. Sue Kurtz, Bob-’s wife—Betty WotPre-election Republican activities As we wove our marriage lay. Dedication Of Bridge ring. cern To Make Dividend Without in the county will culminate Friday When five populous Chicago suburban Fifty years of blessed union, RFC Loan. Helen Masters, life-long, intimate Not Feasible Now Full towns, that voted heavily for repeal night in a big banquet and rally to be of gratitude and love sublime; friend of Sue Kurtz, wife of Fred (Evanston. Oak Park, River Forest, held” at the Hastings M. E. church, An order has been issued by the As Stated Last Week. Too Little Fifty years of sweet communion. Masters—Winifred Hotchkiss. state banking department at Lansing Wheaton, and Beverly Hills) changed with former Governor Wilber Bruck— Only wakens thoughts sublime. Time To Work Out The Margaret Kurtz, Bob’s mother— their sentiments after only four er as the principal speaker. authorizing the payment of 25 per Matter. Sure, we had our joys so bright, Dorothy Smith. Which only made our lives more sweet cent dividends to the depositors of the months of repeal, they voted local op­ Bobby, infant son of Bob and Sue— Lack of time to work up a supple­ Until our cares w~uld seem more light Woodland State bank. The money to tion 3 to 1 last April Surely if they H-Ec. Division Of Fair Marvin Kantner. mentary program for the 15 minute For it only made our love complete. be released will amount to about can go dry with Chicago at their Henry Getty, representing the Na­ Sponsored By Classes talk which State Highway Commis­ Now, today, we give praise for glad­ $32,000. doors, Nashville might be able to tional association of Liquor Manufac­ sioner Murray D. VanWagoner could The bank, closed since the national withstand the assaults of Vermont­ Students Are Determined To Make ness, turers—Ivan Frantz. give only on Nov. 1, and a consequent Thank God for love of home and bank holiday in February, 1933, was ville. Exhibits Best Ever Seen In Scene 1. Editor’s office, two years lack of time for publicity to bring in Prohibition cannot be enforced. Al­ in the bends of a conservator until friends; Nashville. after the repeal of the eighteenth a crowd sufficient to honor Mr. Van­ Sing our praises for more of cheerful­ March. 1934, when Jas. L. Barker took though repeal advocates promised to amendment. Wagoner, and the unsettled weather put the bootlegeer out of business and over the receivership. The Home Economics division of ness than sadness. Scene 2. Living room of Bob conditions were the deciding factors As this happy day draws to an end. The dividends are made possible at the same time to save money by the Fair is sponsored by the.Home Kurtz' home, the same day. in the decision not to dedicate our from collections entirely and without eliminating enforcements officers, as Economics classes. The girls are de­ Scene 3. Living room of Bob $30,000 bridge now, but with the high­ aid of an RFC loan. Payments will early as last May the President asked termined to make this year’s exhibits Kurtz* home, three years later. way to be built later and which com­ FERA May Furnish La­ ba made in full of all deposits of five ten million dollars for an added 2,000 the best ever seen in Nashville. With Scene 4. Editor’s office, six weeks pletes the project as a whole. federal agents to combat the boot­ your support they will succeed. Be­ dollars or less. bor For Road Work later. If It is possible, as said last week, legger. That amount probably looks low is the list of classes open for en­ Between scenes—Reading. "Little it will be a big celebration, and home­ Supervisors Adfed $10,000 To Relief, NASHVILLE TO HAVE smaller to the wets than did that tries. However,’If enough entries are Bessie," Garold Mahler. Quartette, From Horton Fund, Due Road coming, but no definite date will be FREE MOVING PICTURES same amount when appropriated for made in some class not mentioned, a Richard Christian, Robert Blocher, Commission. forthcoming for some time for the the enforcement of national prohibi­ prize will be awarded. Marie Rairigh and Dene Stuart. Vo­ At a meeting of business men held tion during the last year of that reg­ highway work. Foods—Canned goods: 3 uniform Labor for township road work may cal solo, ‘Where is my Wandering at the K. of P. hall Friday night, it ime. Certainly if complete prohibi­ cans of different kinds of fruit, vege­ be furnished through the FERA this Boy Tonight?" by Mrs. Raymond was decided to go ahead wih the free tion can not be enforced, as the wets tables or pickles, as tomatoes, carrots, fall and winter. The Board of Super­ Faul. Remarks, Rev. Harley Town­ Supt. Fear, Plainwell, of Barry county appropriated moving pictures once each week. Ray insist, there is little hope for "con­ and peas. send. ' Heads 4th Dist. M. E. A. visors Branch of the Strand Theater, Hast ­ trol." Fruit, 50c trade, at L. G. Cole’s. $10,000 of the Horton money to be re­ If Barry county votes local option, Vegetables, 50c, Dr. Lofdahl. Nashville Teachers Attended The ceived by the road commission, as the ings, was present and gave the gath­ Eaton G. O. P. Women Meats (may be one kind), 1 picture, Grand Rapids Meeting Last county’s share for the welfare load. ering some very good ideas on the the drys do not expect the millenium, subject. The committee is now work ­ but they do hope to keep the worse- R. Hess. Week. The Red Cross also is supposed to as­ Held Rally Oct. 31st ing on the matter. than-saloons from under the feet and Jellies, pie filling. Van’s Auto Shop. sist in the relief work. M. L. Fear, superintendent of Mra. Frank D. Fitzgerald Was GuraL noses of her youth. It will be but a Jams, doily, Evans Hat Shop. schools at Plainwell, was elected Judge Thompson Was The step, but incidentally Barry, the only POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Cakes—dark, 1 lb. butter. Cream­ chairman of the Fourth District of Socialist Candidate Speaker. county to vote dry in 1932, may well ery; light, 1 lb. butter, Creamery. the Michigan Education association, be proud to be one of the first to reg­ Pies—one crust, 1 lb. butter, Cream­ Is M. E. Minister Eaton county Republican women in session last Thursday and Friday ister her dryness by voting local op­ ery; two crust, 1 lb. butter. Creamery. held a dinner and program in honor and attended by our teachers, defeat­ Arthur E, Larsen, Candidate For Gov­ tion. Friedcakes, vanilla extract, Van’s ernor, Pastor Of Augusta of Mrs. Frank D. Fitzgerald of Grand ing Supt Olsen of Reed City. El —Youth Movement Auto Shop. Church. Ledge*, wife of the Republican candi­ wood Brake, county commissioner of Cookies—drop, 1 lb. butter, Cream­ date for governor, Wednesday, Octo­ Ionia county schools, was re-elected CO-WORKERS GIVE FAREWELL ery; rolled, 1 lb. peanut butter, Ray Arthur E. Larsen of Augusta, So­ ber 31. at the Methodist church at vice chairman. Mias Grace Peet, as­ PARTY FOR MRS. EARL CULP Thompson. cialist candidate for governor, is pas­ Charlotte. The affair began with a sistant principal of Lee High school, Bread, sack of flour. Mr. Herryman. tor of the Methodist church at Augus­ Mrs. Earl Culp, the former Made­ 6:30 o'clock dinner, to which all coun­ was elected secretary. There was a Rolls and Buns. 1 lb. cream cheese, ta, where a strong unit of the Social­ line Hicks, was given a delightful fare­ ty women were Invited. 4 splendid program and a large attend­ ist party has been organized. Ray Thompson. well party Monday night by her co­ The principal address of the even­ ance. Candy, 1 bottle maple syrup, Ray He is reported to have travelled workers and others in the local of­ ing was to be given by Judge Thomp­ 8000 miles over the state during the fice of the Michigan Bell Telephone Thompson. son of Muskegon. Honey, 1 lb. coffee, Ray Thompson.. present campaign. Co., where she was “on duty." In the Mrs. Jonas Sawdon of Grand Ledge Home For Boys To Be Clothing and Hand-work. party were Mrs. Culp,, Manager and was to be toastmaster, and Mrs. Clyde Built In Orangeville Quilts (must be hand made), 50c, Evangelical Aid Met. Mrs J* C. Fumiss. Miss Edith Parks. Fulton was to lead the community To the Voters of Barry county: Dr. Lofdahl. W. S. Buttrrfleld. Well Known TbraThe Evangelical Ladies' Aid society singing. While a man who runs for office has Mrs. Dorr Howell and Mr. Howell, and Luncheon Sets, 5 gals, gas, Miller’s ter Magnate, Plans A Fine met Wednesday with Mrs. S. R. Wurtz to receive his nomination from a po­ Mrs. Hubert Wilson. There were Mrs. C. L. Barber, vice chairman of Philanthropy. / at the Evangelical parsonage. litical party, I have always felt that “party to party calls,” but not for Sinclair. the Republican State Central commit­ partisanship must be forgotten in do­ Pillow-cases, china plate, C. T. tee, and Miss Isabell Larwell, both of A home tor boys is to be built in Service Is My Campaign Argument. ing my official duty. I have shown no long distance, merely a real jollifica­ Munro. Lansing, were to be special guests. favoritism, but have tried always to tion with a wiener roast and other Orangeville by W. S. Butterfield, thea­ Dollies, box shoe blacking. Tarbell All any man can offer to the coun­ be Impartial and to give everyone a good things to eat, a very pleasant The state Fitzgerald-for-Governor ter magnate. He has acquired sever­ ty In a public office is service; he square deal. memory for Mrs. Culp to carry with Shoe Shop. club were having a luncheon in Lans­ al hundred of acres tn the vicinity of Dresser Scarf, 50c in trade, at Von I have especially worked to s^ve the ing at noon on the same^day, and Fish lake and is arranging for a high­ can’t give anything he don’t possess; taxpayers of Barry county the heavy iher to her new home at Falmouth, Fumiss*. several women attending the luncheon way to be built to it. I is understood and no man can give efficient service expense of criminal trials by getting where Mr. Culp has a Nazarene pas­ Knitting, 1 pr. tennis shoes (boy's). if he has not had experience. I have the evidence so complete and convinc­ torate. She will be greatly missed by were to be special guests at the Eaton he will build a $50,000 home for Crocheting, 50c in trade, at Beedie's. recorded all the instruments all dur­ county event In the evening. • homeless boys who will be taken from ing the past very busy months alone; ing that nearly every man arrested her co-workers and by all who have Rugs, box of candy, Diamante. for crime In Barry county since I have come in contact with her over the The county women in charge of this J cities of the state and given a home jbeen sheriff has confessed his guilt Dresses, 50c in trade, at Elder’* when an Instrument was left for rec ­ lines or in person. She has given real affair were: Miss Blanche Ltgnian of and training. land no trial was necei®<y. Had ord in twenty-four hours 'time I have there been a trial in each of these service and real courtesy in her work, Drug Store. Olivet, vice chairman of the Eaton had it recorded and back in the mails. ; criminal cases, it would have cost the and a Christian influence at all times. county Republican committee; Mrs. Entertained At Dinner. Missionary Meeting. By doing the work alone I have shown county several times the salary paid As a farewell gift she wan presented Frank Brown of Bellevue, vice presi­ Mrs. Ida Wolf entertained at dinner I me—for the average cost of a crim- with a lovely cake container and cake, TV Missionary society will hold its a very nice profit for Barry county, dent of the Republican club; and Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. Hiar, Mrs. Viola FeighI Inal trial in circuit court is $350. November meeting at the home of M. H. DeFoe and Mrs. Ralph Stine of ner, Chas. Brown and Miss Minnie the work having been kept right up to i The prosecuting attorney and the plate. Mrs. Alice Pennock Friday evening at date all of the time. Now it costs the i sheriff are the law-enforcing officers Charlotte, who head the Fitzgerald7:30 o’clock. Devotionals will be con­ county money to break in a new man, 'of the county. A new prosecutor will BKUCKER GIVES ADDRESS for-Governor club. and if you believe it is Better Business be chosen November 6. Whether it AT HASTINGS RALLY-BANQUET ducted by Mrs. Will Dean, Sr. Mrs. Allan C. Hyde. Hafner is to give the second chapter to hire a man with several years ex­ will be wise to have both law-enforc­ ing officers new men is for the voters Masonic Dance, A Republican banquet a.id rally, of the study book. Mrs. Sackett will , Present chairman of the Barry Co. perience for this work, then I most to decide. Oiblum Council, Royal A Select Ma­ ■ Board of Supervisors. Republican respectfully solicit your support at . If my experience as sheriff will be with former Governor Wilber Brucker present the Home Missions study. sons, of Hastings, are sponsoring a ’candidate for County Clerk of Barry the polls Nov. 6. I of value to Barry county. I will be as speaker, will be held Friday night We believe this will prove an inter­ I glad to serve for another term, and at Hastings M. E. church, the banquet esting program and urge that every­ Hallowe'en dance at Lake House pa­ • county. Your support win be greatly Earl R. Boyes. will do my very be..t to serve you at 6:30, followed by the address in one interested in this phase of church, vilion. Thomappic lake, to which all , appreciated at the election on Tues­ Democratic Candidate for । faithfully and efficiently. Masons and their friends were invited. day, Nov. 6, 1934.—16-17c. work meet with us at thLs time. Joi. adv. l«-17c Register of Deeds. ■ — Pol. adv. George W. Leonard. the church auditorium. �THgMAMVIUJlMIWB, THUMDAY, NOV. I, 1*4 B.t. She fashvillr fews 1873 throughtfieniallr ae second claw matter. Member at National Editorial Association. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_______ BuUcriptiMi Batea, ta Advance I In Michlghp • I Outside State. 11.50 One Tear__________ ________ U-00 008 Year--------------------82.00 Sx Months —______________ -60 | Canada, One Year--------Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. NWrrM Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers Preaidant—Stewart LofdahL Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castieton Township. Bup.-r-S. W. Smith. Cleric—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 SCHOOL NOTES. The September meeting at the school for parents and school patrons was arranged by the teachers and the board of education. We made plans for the parents of high school seniors to . take full charge of the arrangements for the October meeting. The November meeting will be in charge of the par­ ents of the present junior class. You, with a number of others are selected to work on the committee for the next meeting. Committee for thl October meeting was as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm, Mra. Bessie Brown, Mra. Leia Roe. Committee for the November com­ munity meeting at the school build­ | Y. M. C. A. Items | ing —Rev. and Mra. S. R. Wurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett, Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mra. Har­ Rev. W. M. Jones was elected critic ry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, for the Spokes club at their last meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Mr. and ing. Vice President H. Foster presid­ Mra. Ed. Mayo. ed in the absence of President Stuart Home Economics Department. Clement. The Home Economics club have Ray Johns, state Hi-Y secretary, been putting more pep in pepper by called bn the Y leaders at Middleville last Tuesday, especially on the state way of combining brains and energy power on hikes. They have already Older Boys’ conference program at had one jaunt with Phyllis Higdon, Lansing, Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2. Freeport High school will have their Dorothy Green and Leva Webb "blaz­ best Hi-Y club this year .according to ing the trail," and they certainly led the way a few boys accepted the Chal­ us a "merry chase.” Arriving at the goal, we put into practice our cook­ lenge of Service last week. It is unfortunate if every thinking ing knowledge, for our appetites were voter did not read the two articles on by then keen. Thursday we plan an­ local option in the Banner last week. other hike, with Ardis Brumm and Week of Prayer in the YMCA the Paulin e Douse "blazing the trail." world over begins on Armistice Day Hunter’s stew will be the menu for this year; Nov. 11 to 17 is the week. this time, and plenty of it too, for Let’s pray for the 20,297,551 wounded girls get hungry as well as boys. ly. and impartially, guidance to right activity resulting from such mental refreshment win assuredly result ■ With such abundant provision avail­ able for obtaining continuous spirit­ ual refreshment each one may go for­ ward undismayed by any obstacles. We cannot expect, however, to have constant illumination and progress unless we take the steps to keep our lamps replenished. So if one would rise out of a material sense of things and gain entrance into eternal har­ mony, he must faithfully keep his lamp aglow, that is, his consciousness must be continually replenished with spiritual thoughts. And it is always reassuring to know that the demand upon divine Principle for spiritual sustenance can never be too great, for its resources are infinite, inexhaust­ ible.—Christian Science Monitor. ' —t ", Barry and [pihectohy] Eaton Co. The adverttoera listed below solicit year patronage ta the batoeaa they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. fUNERAL QIRECTOR E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCE Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. THE LAST FAREWELL To live in hearts we leave behind. Is not to die. Campbell. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours Those who leave us are not gone. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Their memory lingers, deeply engrav­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street ed in our hearts. The funeral service and residence on Washington street. should be a reverent and loving fare­ Phone 5-F2. well In such a spirit do we serve our clients, seeking always to create DR. F. Q. FULTZ a beautiful Memory Picture for the Osteopathic Phyaictaa living. and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 gins, find the door leading to peace and harmony seemingly closed against us, and we must ,‘go . . . and buy,” in other words, fill our lamps if we would have light. And how may our supply be replenished? Christ Jesus recognized the necessity for frequent recourse to the source of his spiritual I Funeral Home power, the divine Mind, for the Gos­ W. A. Vance, D. D. & pels relate that hu went up into a RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of mountain apart to pray, and after Pythias block. All dental work care­ such spiritual refreshment quickly fully attended to and satisfaction Ambalaece Service - Lady AtfeUsnt overcame the false beliefs which con­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-Ft . . . Nashville, MJch. thetics administered for the painless fronted him. From Paul also we have extraction of teeth. the admonition to think on things Insurance which are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, and of good report; and in so doing we shall be rewarded with the McDERBY’S AGENCY peace of God, or mental harmony. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Like our Master, the student of RALPH WETHERBEE TERES AND BATTERIES Christian Science finds it necessary J. Clare McDerby Nashville, Mich. often to replenish his supply of spir­ Justice of the Peace. ----------------------------------------- 4.-------itual ideas. In her book, "Miscellan­ eous Writings,” Mrs. Eddy writes (p. NOTICE! -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” 276): "In Christian Science the mid­ New Low Price on night hour will always be the bridal men and 9,000,000 orphans and 5,000,­ TURNER BROS. ° Adult Education. MAYTAG WASHERS hour, until ‘no night is there.’ The 000 widows caused by the last war. Tree Experts Educational courses are available to wise will have their lamps aglow, and In the Y group at Hastings led by Complete Landscape Service light will illumine the darkness." Bill Hackney, Junior Leonard is pres­ adults in this community if any ten or Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER Through the various established ac­ ident, Richard Bessmer vice president more adults are interested apd will Phone 162 Nashville Nashville tivities of the Christian Science move­ and Donald Southard secretary and only ask for instruction in any one Phone 69-F14. ment, Mra. Eddy has made ample pro­ treasurer. The Ten Commandments subject. Both academic and vocation­ al courses are available. Teachers of vision for aiding each one to keep his were their Bible study last week. East Baltimore Group. Seniors To Give Play. lamp aglow. In addition to her own The state YMCA is holding a spe­ adult classes are paid by the state and * The members of the senior class The East Baltimore cooperative pro­ inspired writings, which show the cial one day meeting for prayer and, federal government at the rate of have received play book. The title Class may spiritual interpretation of the Bible, religious emphasis, beginning at 10 a. eighty cents per hour. and cast will be announced at an ear­ ject group met with Miss Esther Striker Oct. 25 at 10:30 a. m. The she has established church services. m., Nov. 8, at Lansing Central M. E. meet during the day or in the even­ ly date. lesson on "Remodeling Dresses and Reading Rooms, a Board of Lecture­ church, and closing at 4 p. m., with a ing. The time of classes and the Debating. number of periods spent in class work Hats ” was presented by the leaders, ship giving free lectures ail over the communion service. Every man in­ The class in debating is meeting world, and periodicals, including the terested in Christian results is urged depend entirely upon the arrange­ three times per week after school is Mrs. Nellie Fancher and Mrs. Gertrude ments made by the students and Christian Science Quarterly with Les­ to attend. dismissed in the afternoon. Edward. Purcell. We were given several pat­ son-Sermons providing for systematic Some young folks of the Brethren teachers. Haines, Grace Wood, Richard Mason, terns and helpful suggestion for mak­ Many committees have organized Mrs. Edythe daily study of the Bible and Science church in Woodland and Sunfield are Pauline Douse and Ardis Brumm are ing over old clothing. and Health. All who will may draw putting on a Temperance play at adult education classes for vocational out for the team. Few schools having Welch, recreation chairman, presented work, academic study, chorus, orches ­ upon these impartial and impersonal Hastings M E. church Sunday even­ I an enrollment of from 100 to 200 are the plan for the coming year. The tras, bands, dramatics, and some form resources ,and thus be enabled to ad­ ing, Nov. 4, at 7:'0 o'clock. entering debating. Most schools of group voted to sponsor dramatics as of athletic activity. vance with greater freedom, joy, and Nashville’s size are so far away that well as a reading contest There were only 11 members present at this meet­ confidence on their journey heaven-1 The record-breaking stream-lined it will be difficult to obtain transpor­ The Home Economics division of ing, but we expect more next time. ward. j train of the Union Pacific, the M-10001 tation. Frances Shurlow, publicity secy. In this mental journey, when rolled into Grand Central station, the Ag-He Fair is sponsored by the strength and health seem to be at low 'New York, at 9:56 a. m. (eastern Home Economics classes. The girls OLIVET WOMAN CHOSEN are determined to make this year ’ s ebb, patience and courage about ex-, standard time) Oct. 25, completing HEAD OF EATON O. E. 8. hmisted, life seemingly hardly worth ' its cross-country run from Los An- exhibits the best ever seen in Nash­ P. N. Gji To Bettie Creek. The annual Eaton county conven­ while, and even the supply for daily geles to New York in 56 hours and 56 ville. With your support they will A load of Past Noble Grands, com.needs not visible, then may we turn to' minutes. The running time for the succeed. Below is the list of classes tion of the O. E. S. was held at the posed of Mra. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. the teachings of Christian Science, fill coast-to-coast trip set a new record open for entries. However, if enough Masonic Temple at Chariote Oct 23 Gage, Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. Lau­ our vessels with oil, and thus replen- j by 14 hours and 31 minutes over the entries are made in some class not with an attendance of over 175. rent and Mrs. Horace Babcock, motor­ । The following officers were elected mentioned, a prize will be awarded. ish our depleted store of spiritual previous record set in 1906 when the ed to Battle Creek Thursday of last and installed at the morning session: Foods. thought. One may even find himself i late E. H. Harrimann, then chairman Canned Goods—3 uniform cans of Mra. Bernice Montague, Olivet, presi­ week and spent the day with Mrs. Ada stranded upon the road of industrial- of the Union Pacific, traveled from ism with apparently no opportunity to ' New York to San Francisco in 71 different kinds of fruit, vegetables or dent; Mrs. Vera Hill, Vermontville, Gage Johnson, also a Past Noble They had a potluck dinner pickles are required befoie an exhibit first vice president; Edward Harris, Grand. carry on, yet if he will fill his con- ’ hours and 27 minutes. Aboard the Dimondale, second vice president; Mra. and a general good time, as the Re­ sciousness with the ever active and new record-maker was W. A. Harri- may be qualified. bekahs always do. Others were to Rosa Stlnchcomb, Sunfield, secretary ­ Vegetables, Meats, Fruits, Jams, productive ideas pouring forth from man, present chairman of the Union treasurer; Margaret House, Bellevue, have participated, but were evidently Jellies, Pickles. the divine Mind constantly, bountiful-1 Pacific and son of E. H. Harriman. Baked Goods—Cakes, one; dark or chaplain; Mrs. Roy Fisher, Charlotte, "skeered out" by the storm. light. Pies, one; one-crust or two- marshal, and Mrs. Orpha Cosgray, crust Friedcakes or doughnuts, 1-2 Eaton Rapids, organist Luncheon was served by the Maple dozen. Cookies, 12 dozen; drop or rolled. Bread, one loaf; brown or City chapter of Charlotte at noon. The officers of the Grand Chapter white. Rolls or Buns, 1-2 dozen. Candy. of Michigan O. E. S., who took part F your kidneys are not workin* in the activities, were Georgina Bauer Clothing and Hand Work. right and yon suffer backache, of Hastings, worthy grand matron; dizziness, bn ruing, scanty or too (Must be hand work.) frequent urination, swollen feet and Quilts. Pillow-slips, Fancy Pillows, Grace Catterfield of Flint, assistant ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all tired Doilies and Dresser Scarfs; Rugs, grand conductress, and Lois Miller out” . . . use Doan’t PilU. Crocheted. Braided, or Hooked; Dres­ of Wacousta, Grand Ada. Thousands rely tfpon Doan’t. They are praised the opuntry over. A school of instruction was held ses; Knitting; Crocheting; Luncheon Get Doan't Pillt today/ For sale by Sets. Prizes will be announced next during the afternoon with Mra. Edith all druggists. x ’ Zederbaum of Charlotte as installing week. officer and Mrs. Roy Fisher as install­ Smith-Hughes boys are aiding the ing marshal. Mra. Ivy Hoover of Grand J^edge, rural schools in the work of selecteg, exhibiting and judging corn, potatoes retiring president of the county asso­ and other grains. One of the seniors, ciation, was presented with a crystal L. V. BESSMER j: Lawrence Hecker, was at the Beigh necklace by her chapter. Mrs. Geor­ school Monday afternoon. Hecker gina Bauer, worthy grand matron of reported that the corn, potatoes and Michigan, was also presented with a! OPTOMETRIST other crops brought to the school by gift the pupils were of high quality and Hastings Michigan - > M. E. Aid. well selected. Ralph McClelland and About 20 attended the October Eldon Day are helping the Barryville school; Kenneth Sage the Branch; meeting of the M. E. Ladies' Aid so­ Bruce Brumm and Mearle Scott the ciety at Mra. C. T. Hess’, for a pleas­ Aftfe- the business i X Have your children’s eyes Feighner; Ray Gutcheas the Hosmer; ant afternoon. meeting, a cake contest was introduc­ ? examined before school be- ■ • and Vayle Steele the Barnes. Mode the Savings of America Sale ed, from which Mrs. M. E. Hoyt Th. gmatMt contribution to lb. return to a oato. gins this fall. X Error. _ emerged ns winner, and Mra. John X nan. socmUy cam. from th. pan at Senator VanThe prizes offered on vegetables Martens was at the "foot of the Aonlrerg when ho wrot. th. wetton of th. law which suarantowl bank d.potol> and which now are: General exhibit—1st. 5 lb. beef class.” . Refreshments were daintily protects tarty million ttopototom. B.caus. al Van. as Senator Vandenberg took office, he took up roast, Wenger Bron. 2nd, 5 gals, gas, served by the committee. NASHVILLE MARKETS d.nb«g wo now can place our lunde in banks the battle for re-apportionment. Michigan gained by Bill Miller's oil station. with tall security. four additional Congressmen due to the energy Following are prices in Na«hviUe markets on Wednesday, Oct 31, at and the outraged indignation of oae man, a new He Is Fighting the Profits from War Rural Schools Invited. McKNvey-BcJgti F. T. A. senator — Vandenberg of Michigan. ■ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Senator Vandenberg is co-author oi th© greatest All rural school pupils participat­ The McKelvey-Beigh PTA will be ures quoted are prices paid to far­ emd most practical peace movement ta history His Leadership Unquestioned ing or exhibiting at the Ag-He Fair held at the McKelvey school Friday, mers except when price is noted u through the resolution which resulted in the pres­ Senator Vandenberg in 1133 was the unanimous will be admitted free to the Nashville- Nov. 2nd. Supper served at 7:30 p. selling. These quotations are chang­ ent senate inquiry into the proiite from war. He choice of every Be publican United States Senator carefSUy each -zeek and are au­ Bellevue football game Saturday, No­ m. Please bring sandwiches or but­ ed Is endorsed by Veterans' Organizations through­ for the poet of Pre -Jdent (pro-tompare) oi the Sen­ thentic. out the nation ta this effort to show that whoietered buns, and baked beans or pump­ vember 10. ate. B is a remarkable tribute to the senator as Wheat --------------------------------- 86c this vote was one c! the two, during recent years, kin pie. Bring table service. Coffee Oats _____ 50c Report Cards. on which Bepubllem senators hare been unanf ■ 82.14) cwt. will be served. The teachers have mous. It is the more remarkable as a tribute to Slight emphasis have oeen made in charge of the program. Middlings (sexi.) ----- 82.00 Ms energy and Ms aHKty a* a Irrtoiwau when Bran (sell.) ___ the grade and high school report ------ 81-75 we reaiixe that Senator Vandenberg was nerving -------- 26c cards. Emphasis la placed more upon his first term. Hens ---- I0-13c —There have been 15 deaths from the relative ranks of the individual in ---------- 8c the class rather than upon an alpha­ highway accidents in Ionia county eo Leghorn broilers_____ ________ He far this year. broiler, ----- ------------ 13-Mc betical classification. BeptenWilng Spiritual illumination Thought. of consciousness is a mental condition great­ ly desired by all earnest seekers of the Christ, Truth; for such enlightenment brings to the human consciousness that discernment which enables one to see “the things of the Spirit," even as sunshine reveals the beautiful land­ scape but dimly perceived in the dark­ ness of night The method for obtain­ ing and retaining this illumination is revealed through the teachings of Christian Science as discovered and founded by Mary Baker Eddy. ■ Christ Jesus possessed this spiritual quality in an unlimited degree, so that he declared himself to be “the light of the world." By parable and example he imparted to those who could re­ ceive it the understanding by which they also could see the spiritually real. In his parable of the ten virgins, five of whom were wise, with oil in their vessels with their lamps and five foolish, with no oil—waiting for the mmlng of the bridegroom—he strik­ ingly contrasts two types of thought, the one which seeks spiritual illumi­ nation and thereby perceives reality and the one which neglects the spirit­ ual and allows sloth to becloud true perception. From this parable we al­ so learn that spiritual enlightenment can be obtained, and Christian Sci­ ence shows the progressive mental steps necessary to the attainment of the kingdom of heaven, the stale of perfect harmony. In this illustration it is seen that the requisite was a Sup­ ply of oil. The metaphysical definition of the word which Mrs. Eddy gives on page 592 of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” enables one to see in this parable the lesson which the Master sought to convey. She writes: "Oil Consecration; charity; gentleness; prayer; heavenly inspira­ tion.” Through this spiritual inter­ pretation it is seen that the wise vir­ gins had filled their consciousness with thoughts such as these, and by so doing were mentally equipped to take the further step of entering into the heavenly feast with the bridegroom. #This it was not an unkind fate or cir­ cumstance but lack of intelligent pre­ paration of thought which brought upon the foolish virgins their sense of loss. Christian Science teaches that each individual must for himself choose right thoughts if he sincerely desires to possess "the mind of Christ" Many times we, like the foolish vir- NOVEMBERS TO RETAIN HIS SERVICES IN ♦ HESS ♦ DON’T NEGLECT YOON KIDNEYS! I DOArQlLLS Vandenberg I »■ ■ ' i VOTE REPUBLICAN I �=r ' ■ CHICAGO STOCK SHOW TO OPEN IN NEW QUARTERS said mortgage I shall foreclose same containing approximately Eighty (80) acres of land. With the approach of the closing Dated this 9th day of October. 1934. date for filing entries ta the 1934 Inhlrhoat bidder, at the north front door Orsoc B. Garrett, ternalonal Live Stock Exposition, to of the Court House in the City of Default having been made in the Heatings, Michigan, on the 31st day of Surviving Mortgagee. . be held in its new and greater home conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ December, 1934. at eleven o’clock in Fred O. Hughes, at the Chicago Stock Yards December cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. 1 to 8, the management announces to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of dard time, of all that certain piece or Address: Delton, Michigan. 14-26 that the largest entry of live stock in Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date parcel of land situated in the City of the history of the Exposition has been the 20th day of August, 1928, and re­ Hastings, County of Barry, State of’ Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. received. corded tn tta^office of the Register of Michigan, described as follows, to-wjt: Whereas, default has been made in This year is the 35th anniversary of Deed of Barry County. Michigan, on Lot numbered three (3), ta Block six: the conditions of a certain mortgage this largest of the continent's live the -.uh day of August, 1928, ta Liber (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the■ dated the fifteenth day of August. stock shows, held annually since Its 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there City, formerly Village, of Hastings, 1930. made and executed by John H. inception during the week following telac due on said mortgage at. the' Michigan, according to the recorded Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and Thanksgiving date hereof. Two hundred-eighty two plat thereof, the same being the mort­ wife, of the City of Detroit, County of a&d 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ gaged premises. —Richard May, 28, and James Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ cipal and interest, notice is hereby gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same O'Malley. 30, both of Kalamazoo, were William D. Moorman, given that by virtue of the power of place, mortgagee, which mortgage arrested for “short-changing" Moore's Mortgagee. sale ta said mortgage I shall foreclose Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ was recorded in the office of the Reg­ oil station in Freeport, Davidson’s same by a sale at public auction to ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ garage at Prairieville and a grocery gagee. the highest bidder, at the north front Hastings, Mich. (13-25) igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ store at Cedar Creek. door of the Court house ta the City of gust, A. D. 1930, ta Liber Fifty-seven Hastings, Michigan, on the 13th day (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTION. of November, 1934, at eleven o'clock, Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. dred Twenty-two (522) and, Whereas, default has been made ta eastern standard time, ta the forenoon Whereas, the amount claimed to be Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ of said day, of all that certain piece the conditions of a certain mortgage due on said mortgage at the date of eral November election will be held or parcel of land situated ta the City dated and executed the 16th day of this notice is given Is the sum of Six in the Township of Castleton (Pre­ of Hastings, County of Barry, State April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and cincts Noa 1 and 2,), County of Bar­ of Michigan, and described as fol­ Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, Thirteen Cents ($638.13) principal ry, State of Michigan, at Nashville, lows: Commencing at the quarter post to the Central National Bank of Bat­ sum and Interest, Twenty-nine Dol­ within said township, on on the north side of Section seventeen tle Creek, whose name was thereafter lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the Tuesday, Nov, 6, A. D. 1934 (17) ta Town 3 North Range 8 West, on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid for the purpose of voting for the elec­ thence south sixteen chains and forty tral National Bank and Trust Com­ by mortgagee, and Fifteen ($15.00) tion of the following officers, viz.: seven links, thence south seventy nine pany of Battle Creek, and which Dollars as attorney fee provided by State—Governor, Lieutenant Gover­ 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and mortgage was recorded ir the office statute, amounting to the total sum nor; Secretary of State; Attorney nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ of the Register of Deeds for Barry now due and unpaid on said mortgage General; State Treasurer; Auditor ter of highway as,a place of begin­ County, Michigan, on the 17th dsy of of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars General. ning. thence along center of highway April, 1925, in Uber 87 of Mortgages, and Twenty-eight Cents ($682.28); Congressional—One candidate for south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east Page 580, and which mortgage was and no suit or other proceedings have United States Senator, full term; One three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, later duly assigned to the Central Na­ been instituted to recover the debt candidate for Representative in Con­ thence south on a line parallel with tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ now remaining unpaid and secured gress for the congressional district of the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ by said mortgage, or any part there­ which said township forms a part. er, thence Westerly along said River corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ of; whereby the power of sale con­ Legislative—One Senator in the to a point so that a line running north fice of said Register of Deeds ta Uber tained in said mortgage has become State Legislature for the senatorial parallel with the east line would in­ 89 of Assignments on Page 478, and; operative. district of which said township forms Whereas, the amount claimed to be tersect the place of beginning, thence Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ a part; One Representative in the north from said point to the place of due and unpaid on said mortgage on en, that by virtue of said power of State Legislature for the legislative beginning, said line being five chains the date hereof is the sum of $1,800.00 sale contained in said mortgage and district of which said township forms and fifty links long on the west side principal, and the sum of $122.63 in­ in pursuance of the statute ta such containing two acres more or less, ex­ terest, making a total indebtedness at case made and provided, said mort­ County — Prosecuting Attorney, cepting and reserving one acre sold this time now due and payable ta the gage will be foreclosed by a sale of off west side being on west one half amount of One Thousand Nine Hun­ the premises described therein at pub­ Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ of northeast quarter of section 17 dred Twenty-two Dollars and Ninety- lic auction to the highest bidder at urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the three Cents ($1,922.93), and there has the North entrance of the Court House Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, same being the mortgaged premises. been no suit or other proceedings in­ ta the City of Hastings, County of Two Coroners, Surveyor. Propositions. stituted to recover any or all of the Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. Barry, State of Michigan (said Court "The question of whether Barry Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. above amount. House being the place of bolding the County shall permit the manufacture Now therefore, notice is hereby giv ­ Hastings, Mich. (6-18) Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ and sale of intoxicating liquors with­ en that by virtue of the power of sale ry, State of Michigan) on the 17th in its boundaries,” and the following contained ta said mortgage and in Foreclosure Sale. day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 Default having been made in the pursuance of the statute in such rase o'clock, Eastern Standard time, on amendments to the State Constitu­ tion: conditions of a certain real estate made and provided, the said mortgage the forenoon of that day. Proposal No. 1—Adding New Sec­ mortgage, made and executed by Jay will be foreclosed by a sale of the The premises described ta said tion 23 to Article VH of the Consti­ Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ premises described therein at public mortgage, and which are to be sold at tution. auction at the main front entrance of ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ said sale, are described as follows, to­ Proposal No. 2—Adding New Sec­ ized and existing under and by virtue the Courthouse ta the City of Hast­ wn t: tion 23 to Article X of the Constitu­ of the laws of the State of Michigan, ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the "The East one-half of the North tion. 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 said mortgage being dated the 24th East quarter of the South West quar­ Proposal No. 3—Adding New Sec­ day of October 1928, and recorded in o’clock in the forenoon to satisfy the ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, the office of the Register of Deeds in amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ Range 8 West containing 20 acres tion 22 to Article X of the Constitu­ tion. gage with interest and all legal costs and for Barry County, Michigan, on more or less; also the North West Proposal No. 4—Adding New Sec­ the 25th day of October 1928, in Uber including statutory attorney fee in quarter of South East quarter of 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is such case made and provided, in the South West quarter of Section 32. tion 1-a to Article Vin of the Con­ stitution. amount of $35.00. due upon said mortgage at the date of Proposal No. 5—Amending Sections The premises described ta said Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for taining ten acres more or less. Also principal and interest, the sum of mortgage and to be sold at said sale an entrance to said land of 12 feet in 3 and 7 of Article X of the Constitu­ tion. are in the Township of Johnstown, $53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, the clear across the South East cor­ Proposal No. 6—Amending Section and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ County of Barry, and State of Mich­ ner of the West half of the North 16 of Article VH of the Constitution. vided for in said mortgage, making igan, and described as follows: East quarter of the South West quar ­ •The South One-half (H) of the Relative To Opening And Closing Of the total amount due at the date of Southeast Quarter (%) of Section ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, The Polls. this notice $1224.40. Range 8 West, all in the Township of No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Johnstown, ta the County of Barry Election Revision of 1934—No. 413— Chapter VIII. ing been instituted to recover the Range Eight (8) West, all in one par­ and the State of Michigan." Section 1. On the day of any elec­ monies due on said mortgage, or any cel." Dated this second day of October, Dated October 5. 1934. tion the polls shall be opened at seven part thereof, by virtue of the power The Central National Bank o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be of sale contained in the above describ­ at Battle Creek. continued open until six o'clock ta the ed mortgage, and the statute in such L. E. Gordon, afternoon and no longer: Provided, case made and provided, I shall sell Attorney for Mortgagee. Vice President. that in townships the board of inspec­ the premises described in said mort­ Business address: Chas. H. Lockwood, tors of election may, in its discretion, gage, or so much thereof as may be 704-6 City Natl Bank Bldg., adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock necessary to pay the amount due on Attorney for Mortgagee, Battle Creek, Mich. 14-28 noon, for one hour, and that the town­ said mortgage, together with the ex­ 703 Central National Tower, Mortgage Sale. 14-26 ship board ta townships and the leg­ pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ Battle Creek, Michigan. Default having been made in the islative body ta cities and villages cording, at the North Front Door of conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ may, by resolution, provide that the Mortgage Sale. the Court House in the City of Hast­ Default having been made ta the cuted by Frank W. Clark'and Anne polls shall be opened at six o’clock in ings, County of Barry and State of Michigan (That being the place for conditions of a certain mortgage made Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam the forenoon and may also provide holding Circuit Court for the County and executed by Geo. E. Norris and D. Springer, bearing date the 11th that the polls shall be kept open not of Barry) at ten o'clock in the fore­ Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of day of April, 1922, and recorded in later than eight o’clock ta the even­ noon of the 7th day of December, the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ the office of the Register of Deeds of ing of the same day. Every qualified ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th elector present and ta line at the polls 1934. The premises are described in said Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ day of April, 1922, in Uber 80 of at the hour prescribed for the closing mortgage as follows: Township of band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be Hope, County of Barry and State of vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of gage having been assigned by Flam Michigan, viz.. The West half of the October, 1931, and recorded in the D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ office of the Register of Deeds ta and the 28th day of September, 1934, said North West Quarter, Section Two, and main open until 6 o’clock p. m., East­ the East twenty-four acres of the for Barry County, Michigan, on the assignment having been recorded in ern Standard Time, of said day of South half of the North East Quarter 12th day of October, 1931, ta Uber 93 the office of the Register of Deeds or election, unless the board of election Section Three, being forty-eight rods of Mortgages at page 588, there is Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st Inspectors shall in their discretion, East and West and eighty rods North due at the date of this notice the sum day of October, 1934, in Uber 94 of adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, and South, all in Town Two North, of $509.52 for principal and interest, Mortgages, on page 141; there being for one hour. the sum of $203.94 taxes paid by the due on said mortgage at the date Dated Oct. 5, A. D. 1934. Range Nine West Dated this 10th day of September, mortgagee, and the further sum of hereof. Six hundred seven and 80-100 Arthur Housler, $15 attorney fee provided for ta said Dollars ($607.80) for principal, inter­ 16-17 1934. Township Clerk. mortgage, making the total amount est and taxes, notice is hereby given Delton State Bank, Notice To Creditors. due at the date of this notice $728.46. that by virtue of the power of sale in Mortgagee. State of Michigan, the Probate No proceedings at law having been said mortgage I shall foreclose same Fred O. Hughes, taken to' collect the sums due under by a sale at public auction to the Court for the County of Barry. Attorney for Mortgagee, In the matter of the estate of 10-22 said mortgage, or any part thereof, highest bidder, at the north front door Address, Delton, Michigan. Hattie Mead, Deceased. notice is hereby given that I shall of the court house in the City of Mortgage Sale. foreclose the mortgage by a sale of Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day Notice is hereby given that four Default having been made in the the premises described therein, or so of January, 1935, at eleven o'clock in months from the 29th day of October, conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ much thereof as may be necessary to the forenoon of said day, eastern A- D. 1934, have been allowed for ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and pay the amounts due, with Interest standard time, of all that certain creditors to present their claims Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and and expenses of sale, and attorney piece or parcel of land situated in the against said deceased to said court wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing fee, at the North Front door of the City of Hastings, County of Barry for examination and adjustment and date April 9, 1934, and recorded ta Court — House ta the City of Hastings, and State of Michigan, described as that all creditors of said deceased are the Register of Deeds’ office. Barry i Barry County, Michigan (that being follows: The south half of lots num­ required to present their claims to county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934,• the building ta which the Circuit ber four and five, block twelve, of said court, at the probate office, in the ta Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page Court for the County of Barry is held) Daniel Striker's Addition to the Vil­ city of Hastings, ta said county, on or 362; there being due on said mort- ou the 9th day of January, 1985, at lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ before the 1st day of March, A. D. gage at the date hereof One thousand iten o'clock ta the forenoon of that day. ings, Barry County,- Michigan, the 1935 , and that said claims will be eight hundred twenty one and 12-100: The premises are described ta said same being the mortgaged premises. beard by said court on Monday, the DoDarsi ($1821.12) for principal and monjage as follows: Township of 4th day of March, A. D. 19v5, at ten o’clock ta the forenoon. interest, the mortgages having elect- j Hope. County of Barry and State of ed to declare the whole sum due and Michigan. The West one-half (%) Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Dated October 29, A. D. 1934. payable according to the terms of of the North West quarter (^) of Hastings. Mich. Stuart Clement, said mortgage; notice is hereby given Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two October 25, 1934. Judge of Probate. 17-1» 16-28 ■■I SAVE s15 to S5O A YEAR OVER 1933 TAX RATE PER CAR — AND STILL LEAVE S31,000,000 FOR ROADS YEARLY VOTE YES TO THE GAS AND WEIGHT TAX AMENDMENTS-NUMBERS 2 ANO 3 ON NOVEMBER 6fh AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN TOTHEVOTERSOF BARRYCOUNTY At the election on November 6th you will decide either for or against the legal manufac­ ture and sale of Liquors and Beer in th? Coun­ ty of Barry. The Michigan Brewers association repre­ sents the manufacturers of Beer operating un­ der permits issued by the United States Gov­ ernment and the Laws of this State. The Brewers pay a tax of $5.00 per barrel to the Internal Revenue Department and $ 1.30 per barrel to the State of Michigan; a toted of $6.30 per barrel or about fifty-six cehts in tax­ es on every dollar, collected for Beer. There are now in operation in this State for­ ty-three Breweries with a capital investment of nearly twenty-five million dollars. Employ­ ment of labor at good wages is considerable. Brewers purchase millions of bushels of bar­ ley and com, great quantities of sugar and rice and other agricultural products, which benefit the Farmer. Manufacturers of Trucks, Automobiles, Equipment, Machinery, Bottles, Kegs, Barrels and Cases profit by selling to the Breweries and give employmen to great numbers of men. Laws, Rules and Regulations governing the wholesale and retail trade are not made by Brewers. These are matters for the Legisla­ ture and Liquor Control Commission. The consumption of spirituous liquors made illegally increases whenever Beer, which is pure and wholesome and contains no deleter­ ious substances, is not available. The experiences of the prohibition period are proof of the foregoing assertion. The Founders of this Nation, George Wash­ ington, Thomas Jefferson and other patriots promoted and encouraged the manufacture of good Beer in order to combat the overindul­ gence in spirituous liquors. Common sense will prevail when facts are presented to the Voters. The foregoing statement is submitted to the Voters of Barry County for thoughtful consid­ eration. MICHIGAN BREWERS-ASS’N. 1 331 Majestic Building, Detroit, Michigan ■Pol. adv. Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. �THE NASHVILLE NEWB, THlRADAY, NOV. 1, 1984 Mr. anti Mra. Ira Manes of Bellevue Mias Minnie Furniss visited in Lan­ News in Brief called at Mrs. ’^Sunday after­ sing from Friday untilErooku Sunday. i must lay aside notion of sharing equally in running the United States. ( Simon Schram picked a bouquet of ’ Miss Anna Wahl made a business’ violets near his woods last week. Mrs. Hattie Edmonds of Castleton talk asks for a bigger flow of credit. And the bankers in reply pledged co­ trip to Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were visited Mrs. Sarah Calkins a few days He made no pledge to stabilize money, operation but asked a cut in spend­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two Dale Smith of Bellevue is helpingr in Grand Rapids one day last week. last week. leaving his hands untied. He put ing and demanded a budget balance. weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Herb. DeWitt harvest sugar beets. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons Mrs. Phebe White spent Sunday weeks 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ Mr. and Mra. Jay Wilxes of Hast­- were in Hastings Saturday evening. with her daughter, Mra. Everett Mar- mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to Una. ings were Saturday evening callersi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent shall, and family. each figure a word. Mail or­ in town. Mrs. Jennie VanNocker of Lansing. count Sunday at the home of Harley Fcighders MUST be accompanied by money — Remember — Mr. and Mrs. George Conley re­• ner. called at the home of Mrs. Brooks on■ or stamps. Phone orders not accepteu. turned Monday from their week's vis­■ Mra. Schinagl of Chicago visited Sunday afternoon. ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Orville Cal­ ____________ For Sale.____________ it in Detroit. . Mrs. Alda Lewis from Friday to Sun\ —• for — Miss Esther Dull and Miss MildredI day. kins called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Potatoes for sale. Mra. H. E. Down­ ing, phone 147. 17-c Cole are leaving Sunday for Daytona Hanes Saturday. l Margaret and Mary Hickey attend ­ Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Beach. Florida. ed a class party at Jack Bowman’s Elmer Hanes called on Frank Hyde For Sale—Onions, cabbage and car- • . A Remedy Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs were Sun­• Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding of rots. Mra. Tina Snow. 17-p that is fast sreading over the entire state of Michigan. day'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Himes ate din­ South Maple Grove Monday. For Sale—9 months oiff Beagle and Miss Ruth McOmber and Mr. Fitz­ Frank Feighner. ner with Mr. and Mra. Lewis Gardner Blue Tick male pup. Will Martin. ’ . The four Housler boys spent lastI and family Sunday. gerald of Battle Creek' spent Sunday ELDER’S DRUG STORE 17-c week at Manton with relatives, mlx-■ Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece, Miss with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. . For Sale—Thoroughly ripe potatoes, I ing business and pleasure. Mrs. G. L. Gage spent Thursday Helen Woodard of Vermontville, were 50c a bushel; seconds 25c. Chester Miss Mabel Roscoe of Lansing wasi n Charlotte Sunday. with her daughter, Mrs. Jphn John­ Smith, phone 139-F2. 17-c । home a few hours Sunday, and calledI “Have your suit or dress dry son, and husband in Battle Creek. I on her niece, Mrs. Joseph Mix. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawbead of For ~Sale^About 75 yearling White Leghorn hens, 40c each. Geo. Wil­ 1 Gerald Olmstead and a fraternity' est prices.—adv. 49-50. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. G: L. liams. Route 1, phone 113-F2. 17-p ! brother, James McOmber, of Detroit Rev. Mra. D. M. Hayter and Mra. W. Gage and family Wednesday evening. VOTEFOR Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were For Sale—Good Lincoln ram lamb", I left-Sunday on a trip to California. E. Hanes called on Mr. and Mra. Sam Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand1 Gutchess Friday afternoon. whose sire took first prize at State Troeger and family in Grand Rapids. Fair. This lamb should shear 20 [ Rapids were week end visitors at the Mra. Belle Cole of Cannel came for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of lbs.; many of them have Price, । home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. a few days’ visit with her cousin, Mrs. Woodland visited the latter’s mother, 810. Charles Peck, Hastings. R. 6. I “Change your transmission and John Andrews, and Mr. Andrews. 17-p I differential grease to winter grease Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Saturday after­ Rev. and Mra. D. C. Ostroth of De­ noon. [ now. Hinckley’s Service Station.— * troit spent Friday night and Saturday Mra. Elsie Lee, who spent last week For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News । adv. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and। with Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. office. tf-F Geraldine Hecker is gaining nicely Mason, returned to her home in Flint 1 mother from Battle Creek called at; — for — Wanted—Logs and standing^ L. L. Mrs. Brooks’, and she returned with। at her home from her operation for Saturday. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. appendicitis, performed in Lansing. ••We have a complete new line of I them Monday. Mich. 15-tfc I Mrs. Esther Marshall spent. Tuesday1 Mr. and Mra. Joe Bockwith and fall and winter clothing, latest styles REPRESENTATIVE IN THE 1 and Wednesday in Battle Creek, thei Mrs. William Conley of Battle Creek for men and boys. John Greene, the “No Hunting,” ’’No Fiahinx." ”No Trespassing ” signs at The News of­ । guest of her sep-daughter, Mrs. Almai spent Sunday with Mra. Nora Scott fice. 10c each.____________ 11-tf LEGISLATURE Mra. F. H. Barry and son Burton I Cobb, and family. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes, Mra. Man Wanted—For Rawlelgh Route of I Mr, and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of near’ Sherman Swift, Marguerite, and Mrs. and Mra. Tingly of Battie Creek were 800 families. Write Immediately. Battle Creek took supper and spent'■ Louie Webb were at Hastings Satur­, Sunday afternoon callers at Mra. Rawieigh, DepL MCK-125-SA, Free­ Julia Brown’s. । the evening Monday with their moth- day. November 6th, 1934 port, IU. 17-19-21-p Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Evelyn I er, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Louis Fumiss and family of Eastt 1 Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to' Lansing visited the former’s parents. Lowell at Quimby Saturday. JEvelyn Government Work—this state”Washington. Open to men, women, sound REPUBLICAN TICKET । Grand Rapids Tuesday to visit her‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss, on Sun-. is just recovering from an operation health, age 18-50. For free partic­ for appendicitis. I mother and sister, Mrs. Verschool and1 day. —PoL adv. ulars about examinations write I Miss Marie Verachoor. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hansen and Harmon Wilcox of Hastings andI Civil Service Training Bureau. Inc., I Mrs. Francis Pluff of Battle Creek: Maurice Hickey were guests of Ray­■ Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids Box B. this paper. 17-p spent last Thursday with her grand­ mond and’ Roger Shaw Thursdayr and Mrs. Viola Feighner were dinner mother, Mrs. Manila Bellinger, who' night guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Deller Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter^ minated with Lethal gas. Written remains about the same. Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger andI on Friday. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Cleo' daughters Eileen and Greta spent■ Mr. and Mra. Harry Andrews of given. All work strictly confiden­ Maxson and Mrs. Esther Kennedy-’ Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Philip Gar-■ Olivet spent Thursday with Mr. and tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay linger. Mrs. Everett Marshall, and Miss ThelGoff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Pennlngon in Maple Grove. Mra. J. M. Scott has been confinedI ma Long returned home with them 82-tf Mr. and Mrs. Stansel, on their re­ to her bed with heart trouble for thef for a visit. No automobile or gasoline manu­ turn to Detroit, were accompanied to past week, her physician ordering her Callers at A. D. Olmstead’s Friday East Lansing by Miss Minnie Fumiss to rest facturer, distributor, or dealer will were Mr. Quinn of Indiana, Mr. and who went to visit her nephew. Mra. Glenn Nesman, Marietta and1 Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Battle Creek, Beryl McPeck, Marquita Shupp and Edgar, of Springport, called on Mra. be exempt from any taxes now paid and Mra. Mae Smith and daughter Bhly Hoffman had their tonsils re­ Mary Nesman and Bernice Shaw on Jean of Nashville. by other business firms if constitu­ moved last Thursday by Drs. Morris Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook are and Lofdahl, at the Shupp borne. H. H. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ tional Amendments No. 2 and 3 are Mrs. Anna Fear, daughter Marie ville Perkins of Middleville were din­ spending the week at the home of Ms. N—>LvIIle, Mich. and Mrs. Austin Flook, while the lat­ and fiancee, son Albert and wife, of ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. E. approved by the voters November 6th. IS STILL HERE ter are attending the state Grange Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Schantz. AND DOING BUSINESS. convention at Midland. Fear's sister, Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mra. Elinor Strickland and Miss And furnishing Meals and Board lilwin Nash and family attendeJTT Mrs. E. Marshall looked after the Helen Knapp visited Mrs. Dora Gutch­ at Reasonable Rates. on Amendments No. 2 home while her daughter and husband, ess and Mra. Libbie Williams Satur­ meeting of the Guaranty Life Insur­ and 3 and save from ance company at Lansing Sturday, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones of Maple day afternoon. Clean Rooms Steam Heat Grove, were attending A Century of Mr. and Mra. George Gribbin and and spent the week end with rela­ $15 to $50 IN TAXES cs compared to 1933. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Milter, Props Progress. Miss Georgia Gribbin spent from Fri­ tives there and at Bancroft. - ... ' ” ' = Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Ma­ day to Monday with G; M. French Mrs. J. C. Furniss, Mrs. Elsie Fur- * ■ ple Grove called on their grandson, and family at Bay City. niss and Mra. C. P. Sprague gave a AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN Billy Hoffman, at the honje of his six o'clock dinner on Thursday at the Eileen Garlinger was home from Mrs. Otto Schulze, Louis and Frieda other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grand Rapids, where she attends the home of the latter, honoring Mra. An­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Shupp, Sunday. Davenport-McLachlan Business col­ na Gribbin. whose birthday occurred Mrs. Ray E. Noban in Kalamo. . - — Mrs. W. R. Dean and sons spent lege, for the week end. in August 4 Mrs. Nellie Cross, who has friends several days with her parents. Rev. Mrs. Hazel Goltz and two children, Rev .and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of East and Mrs. G. E. Wright, of Jackson. Lansing. Clyde Wilcox and son Har­ Charles and Charlotte, visited her here, and three other Hastings ladies, Mr. Dean spent Sunday’ there, and all mon of Hastings were last Sunday parents. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olm­ Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter, Mrs. Horace returned home Sunuay evening. stead, Friday, while Mr. Goltz attend­ Pennock and Mrs. Emma Murdock, in callers at Clarence Shaw’s. Mrs. Findlay Traxler arrived from Mr. and Mra. Edd York and Mr. and ed the Regional Boy Scout convention company with Mrs. Mae T. K. Hoeltzel of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., all for­ Albuquerque, N. M., to be with her Mrs. Hoffman of Lansing called on at Battle Creek. mother, Mrs. Jessie VanAuker, who Mrs. Libbie WilliEims Sunday. Ther Mr. and Mra. Carl Sage of Flint and mer Delton residents, met with a mo­ knew her, but who is very low. The are cousins of Mra. Williams. Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek and tor accident near Yankee Springs, brother, Glenn VanAuker, is unable Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of while enroute to Allegan for a potluck to come. and Mrs. Elgin King of Carlisle, cou­ Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and dinner with other former Delton lad­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones of Ma­ sins of Mrs. Libbie Williams, were Mra. East Latting, and Mr. and Mra. ies, when Mrs. Hoeltzel lost control of ple Grove spent from Thursday until Sunday visitors at the latter’s home. Latting returned home with Mr. and her car in soft gravel, made more dan­ gerous by a pouring rain. In at­ Tuesday in Chicago attending A Cen­ Mra. Susanna Smith returned Sun­ Mrs. VanNocker for a week’s visit tury of Progress and visiting the lat- ,day night with L. G. Fisher and fam­ Orlin Yank of Traverse City and tempting to swerve it to one side, the car went down a 15-foot embank ­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, ily to their home near Charlotte, af­ Eric Sledder of Lansing called at the and family. ter spending a week at Chester home of Mra. Brooks Saturday, and ment The trees prevented the car ! Here’s on entirely NEW KIND of Alcohol, Mrs. Larkin has a company of rela- Smith ; the former’s mother and Mrs. Brooks from turning over, but the wheels ’s. ' tive from Dayton, Ohio, visiting her. Mrs. Elsie Lee of Flint, who has went with them to Battle Creek, Mrs. were ripped off an<r other damage ready for one purpose only— The visitors arriving Monday Eire: Mr. been at the home of her parents, Mr. Brooks remaining there for a longer done to it. while only cuts and bruises and Mrs. Harry Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. and , Mra. Chas. Mason, for the last visit, and Mrs. Yank returning to were received by the ladies. ■ An Anti-Freeze, consequently it gives the moCarl Reynolds and son. Frances Riggs week, called on Mrs. Sherman Swift Woodland with her son and spending and Dorothy Riggs. i last week Wednesday. the week end with her daughter, Mrs. ■ torist advantages not obtainable in the ordin Fred Fisher and family spent Sun­ Callers during the week at the home Steele, and family. day with her niece and husband, Mr. ( E. W. Porter of Boise, Idaho, R. H. of Charles Mason were Miss Effa ary denatured or wood alcohol. and Mrs. Pat Hager, now of Sauga- ]Dean, Mrs. Cora Parks, Mra. Alice Porter of Detroit and O. D. Porter of tuck. Mr. Hager, who has been a re- ।Pennock, Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Blissfield, who were visiting the H. D. Orville, Miss Maxine Swift, Mr. and ।and Fred Wotring families here, and has an A. & P. store of his own. others in Castleton and Woodland, re­ Mra. Will Hanes. People’s Mrs. Charles Roscoe of Battle Mrs. Ted Fisher and Clifford Coch­ mained but a few days. E. W. Por­ Creek came Monday evening to spend ran x>f Indian River, who had been ter a visit to Michigan resulted from Progressive her natal week among her children visiting at Auburn, Ind., visited their the death of another brother of these Candidate For ;’ and old time neighbors. Her birthday aunts, Mrs. Vesta Scott and Mra. Ibrothers, S. S. Porter of Blissfield, was Tuesday, and she took dinner Elizabeth Shull, and other relatives iand their visit here. CONGRESS ;; with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mix. from Tuesday to Thursday of last Week end and Sunday dinner guests He stands 100 per cent for the ; ’ Mrs. Roscoe expects to return home week. iat Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers' were farmers, the laborers, the veter- I > ! Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm and Mr. 3Mr. and Mra. Oliver Crancher and ans the professional and inde- ■ • pendent business man. '; . Richard Wickwire, aged resident of ■ and Mrs. Voyle Varney arrived home 1family of Bedford, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. An honest, fighting servant ! > South Main street, met with a painful Saturday night from their visit to 'Will Ayers and family, Mra. Henriet­ J Made by the makers of Mobiloil, and sold only for the ph bile. Investigate his ■ ■ accident Monday evening, when he I Shirley Brumm’s at Lincoln, Neb. 'ta Hill and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. record as President of Paw Paw. J ’ .. . andu. fell - in his home, faling MJas paying who ha£j there for 1Wilbert Tolles and daughter Betty. stumbled An enemy of the crushing mo- ■ . only by Mobiloil Sales organizations. nopolies, international bankers ' ' against the heating stove ppd tipping some time, had employment and re- JMr. and Mra. Leonard Lester, all of and chiseling politicians. A ! over a kettle of boiling water. The mained there. ,z IHastings, Mr. and Mra. Robert Ayers "LONE WOLF” fearlessly fight- • • water splashed against his left leg, Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner and her iand family and Sherman Ayers of ing for the mass instead of the ; ’ scalding it so badly that medical aid mother, Mrs. Hope, were in Lan-.ing 1Maple Grove, and Homer Ayers of class. A man who will support > was required. Ive Sunday for the first birthday of the I INashville. Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne and Mr. triplet great-grandchildren of Mrs. | Mra. Earl Culp preached at the ! a “yes” man nor an obstructive < and Mrs. Carl Huwe, who have been ; Hope, which really fell due on Satur- Nazarene church Sunday morning and ; voter. We appeal to ail progres- ' ’ attending A Century of Progress and ‘day, and a gala event Mrs. Warner | told some of her experiences, of how ; sive, thinking voters of both X she longed to be a Christian, how she . parties, knowing that there are ■ ■ visiting at Shelbyville, have returned took over a birthday cake, home. Mra. Kinne had the experience I .Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and dau- was converted, and afterward how she ’; 50,000 people who didn’t declare ' ‘ thet^selves at the primaries, to I of visiting the old home in which she ghter Roberta Jane, Mr. and Mrs. was called to preach. Her talk was ’; support this man. ■ > was born and reared, and* uie-oia “ . Ham the'Old, Sam ~smith Smith and Marian joy, Joy, Mr. ana and very helpful and inspiring to all who ‘ < Frank■,. Reynard, Dan Hickey and heard her. She will join her husband J school house and church, and the. Mrs. _________ Felix A. Racette : chestnut tree where she had picked i sons Joe and Louis, and Merritt Mead Thursday, who has been at Falmouth , November 6, 1934 ! : wish-­ up the nuts; and this was her first [• attended Milo Shaw’s annual Short- for several weeks. We are all wish P<>ople’M PTogreMive Committee. ! —Pol. adv. . . sight of the^e things since she came 1 horn cattle sale near Middleville last ing them both God-speed in their seraway over 50 years ago. I Thursday. jvice for the Lord. Ellis E. Faulkner The TRUTH (gj) COMMERCIAL * HOTEL ‘ YCC^ ■ CO '0 Mobil Free-zone Super Alcohol The Same Quan tity Gives Great er Protection Watch our Advertisement next week for some thing NEW Hinckley’s Service Station ♦ �VOTE WET 3 THE TIMID WHO FEAR IT WILL “HURT BUSINESS" ARE YOU RULED BY PROFIT or by PRINCIPLE? —Pol. adv. THE NA8HVILL ECHURCH UNION Drys Have 1 NO APPETITE 2 NO PROFIT 3 BUT PRINCIPLE nephew of Mrs. Plott and Mra. jto church Sunday, Nov. 4. Sure, come it will close beer gardens, and other WOMAN IS SOUGHT Detroit November 12 to 17. The coun­ WHO HAS RESIDED to _ the _____ Evangelical _ church, the Church local places of sale, including the sale cil is one of four generations arrang­ Rev. Mra. D. M. Hayter. her sister, of a Friendly Greeting. LONGEST IN STATE ing the exposition. of intoxicants in eating places, con. The greatest path in the world is fectionartes, etc., for men breaking Mr. and Mrs. George Willlama spent Mra. Clarence Furlong, and children, A 100 per cent Michigan woman— Sunday at Glenn Steele’s. and Rachel Jeffrey were at Grand i the path from your door to the door the law may at least be known as law —Albion has reduced its debt by --------church. *----- ‘ If all of us faithfully breakers; ----- ■------ -------— •— now------------booze sellers are law- the oldest woman in the state who was Chas. Thurston of Hastings spent Rapids Friday visiting a sister of of your Mesdames Hayter and Furlong. Mrs. used this path and were guided by its abiding citizens!* Secondly, the edu- bom in Michigan, married a Michigan- $88,000 in three years. Sunday with Glenard Showalter. Mrs. C. A. Biggs.and daughter Gen­ Hayter and Miss Jeffrey returned radiant influence, the nation would be cational value of this move, sponsor­ born man and has livbd in Michigan evieve were in Grand Rapids Thurs­ Saturday, Mra. Furlong remaining safe, crime subside, busines prosper, I ed as it is by the best young people all her life—today was sought by the day. until Sunday. Mr. Furlong went af­ and all hearts have peace. For this! of the county, is a fine thing. Thirdly, Michigan Council of Federated checks Norma Biggs spent the week end ter them, also his mother, who had path was made by the Son of Man for that while it may cost the taxpayers Church Women. COLDS The council wants to know where the sons of men, tht walking humbly throughout the state something to put with Mr. and Mra. Chas. James of been visiting there. Hastings. into His holy presence in the church local option over in a large number of such, a woman lives, for, according to FEVER they might afterwards walk together counties, it will not cost near as much Mra. Howard A. Field, of the Michigan Mr. and Mra. Gould of Bennington first day as brethren in the world, Are you as it has done to make the state leg-1 Council, «.a medal and other honors were week end guests of Mr. and | CHURCH NOTES f using the greatest path? HEADACHES Mrs. Beedle. ally wet The writer believes this is. will be awarded her as a feature of Liquid - Tablet. Salve Nose Drops tn SO minutes Sunday morning at 10 a. m., “The the way nine-tenths of our folks feel I a woman's exposition to be held in Mra. C. A. Biggs 'spent Saturday 11-34 Right Use of Time." about it with her sister, Mra. A. H. MacElRev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. ■ J downey of Jackson. Sunday morning at 11 a. m., Bible school. A good Bible school is al ­ Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene and Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. o. You ___ _______ .______ ways__________ heartening. will enjoy the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. children were Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday,, Nov. 4, 1934. jfine fellowship of this Bible school. and Mra. John Greene. North—Morning worship at 10:00. 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. - 6:30 p. m., E. L. C. E. These splen- Sunday school at 11:00. Sunday ev­ Miss Helen Fumiss of the Hastings Anthem by the choir, "Blessed Sav-,did leagues merit your attention, schools spent the week end with her ening service at 8:00. Prayer meet­ ior. Lead Thou Me," Marks. The' Their fellowship is worth while. You ing Thursday evening at 8:00. ' mother, Mrs. Elsie Fumiss. will be are always welcome. Mrs. Mary Campbell of Battle pastor’s sermon theme South—Rally Day program at 10:30. Creek visited her cousin, Mra. Hattie “Quenching the Thirst" There is a1 7:30 p. m., the closing service of Wednesday evening prayer meeting thirst which ony Christ can satisfy, this evangelistic 'effort Mra. Elder at 8:00. Weaver, from Sunday to Tuesday. Hastings Civic Players are rehears­ and Christ can and does satisfy the will speak to the theme, “The New Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. ing for "Ligbtnin'," to be presented thirst of the soul. We know that the Life." A free will offering will be re­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, thirst for "booze" is never satisfied; ceived for Mra. Elder. Dec. 5 and Dec. 7, with L. E. Barnett that thirst calls for more alcohol all Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. ' Corner Church and Center Streets, directing. Hastings. ••Come in and inspect our new line the time. The wets would have the Sunday, November 4, 1934. of fall and winter suits for men and booze regime with all its evis contin­ Church -Of The Nazarene. We urge every Services: 10:30 a. m. boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— ued in our county. November brings to us a responsi­ dry vote to get to the polls next bility and an opportunity. The repeal Subject: "Everlasting Punishment" adv. We don’t want any Ver- of the prohibition law has opened a Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Mr. and Mra. O. A. Roush of Battle Tuesday. ' Creek and Mrs. A. J. Roush of How- 1montville tragedies to happen in hole in the dike which protected this received up to the age of twenty ard City visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nashville. country against what has been char­ years. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. acterized as “an advancing tide of The Wednesday evening services at Biggs Sunday. Mra. Fred Wot ring. Gen. Supt. lawlessness." Help to close the hole 7:45 includes testimonial of healing Mrs. Frank McDerby went to Ham­ 6 p. m., Young People's meeting. with your vote next week. We are through Christian Science. mond, Ind., Friday to visit her daugh­ Reading room in church building driving on the wrong aide of the road ter, Mra. Myers. J. C. McDerby took All young people welcome. Choir practice next week Wednes­ and at too grea a speed, with no end open Wednesday and Saturdays from her to Battle Creek. day evening at the home of Mra. Hale of grief. Let us get back on the right 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Mr. and Mra. Philip Dahlhouser, Sackett, , at 7:45 p. m. Anyone who thorized Christian Science literature Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser and (enjoys singing will be very welcome. aide and bring relief. Vote dry—and don’t fail to vote. Back your vote may be read, borrowed or purchased. Ward Smith leave Nov. 14 on their It is also open after the Wednesday with earnest prayer. annual deer hunting trip. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. evening service. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school. A loving Invitation is extended to W. J. L1FPHAUSER 2: 30 p. m., Worship service, Mes- Let us make November Evangelistic all to attend church services and drove through from Windom, Minn., month. Win them to Christ. to visit their parents, Mr. and-Mrs. L. sage by the pastor. For Storr S . «h for Winter. make use of the reading room. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Theme, C. Davis, left for their western home Bring in the 2—. ats of your windows. “Everlasting Punishment" is the "Liberty and Liquor." A timely and The Evangelical Church. on Thursday morning. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all instructive message. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Mrs. Ethel Parish Stansel of De­ N. Y. P .S. at 6:30 p. m. Interest­ Christian Science churches through­ Sunday, November 4. 1934. troit, Miss Minnie Fumiss, and Mis. out the world on Sunday. Nov. 4. This is Stewardship Month In the ing subject Frank McDerby enjoyed a potluck Among the Bible citations is this Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. church. Sunday the pastor will speak spread and visit on Tuesday of last passage (Pa. 35:27): "Let them shout to the theme, “The Stewardship of A very inspiring service. week at Mrs. Weavers. Prayer service on Thursday even­ for joy. and be glad, that favour my Time, or the Right Use of Time," at Visitors at the home of Mr. and the 10:00 a. m. hour. ing, 7:30, with Mrs. C. Johnson. Main righteous cause; yea, let them say continually, Let the* Lord be magni­ Mra. Charles Maurer Sunday were street Sunday is the time to go to church. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Carrier and son of What kind of a church-goer are you. Church board meeting Friday, 7:30 fied. which hath pleasure in the pros­ Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Here are four kinds we have in our p. m., at parsonage. All members perity of his servan." Correlative passages to be read son Wayne of Battle Creek, and Mr. community: 1. Sporadic church-go­ please be present. and Mra. Thomas Thelen of Route 5, ers. Attend when they feel like it, but If you are a stranger in the com­ from the Christian Science textbook, Battle Creek. “ Science and Health with Key to the do not often feel like it. Periodic munity we invite you to attend church Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Mrs. Arthur Stansel, the former church-goers. Attend Christmas, Eas­ next Sunday. clude the following (p. 240): "Mortals Ethel Parish, who came from Detroit ter, and on special days, but are Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. move onward towards good or evil as to visit relative and old friends in this afraid of getting in the habit of going time glides on. If mortals are not section, went from here to visit Ver­ to church. 3. Occasional church goBaptist Bulletin. progressive, past failures will be re­ montville relatives, and expected Mr. crs. Attend when nothing prevents, Morning service at 10 o’clock. peated until all wrong work is effaced Stansel, who had be*n in Chicago, to but are satisfied to fall back on any Bible study at 11 o'clock. or rectified. . . Remember that man­ call for her there. old excuse for staying away. 4. Loyal A C. W. C. Missionary group has Bert C. Hullinger of Villisca, Iowa, church-goers. Allow nothing to keep been organized. It will meet at the kind must sooner or later, either by suffering or by Science, be convinced is spending the week with his mother, they away from church that would parsonage Wednesday at 4:10. of the error that is to be overcome." Mra. Elmira Hullinger and the Fred :not keep them away from their work. Rev. W. R. Turner, Pastor. Wotring family. With them Sunday It's the loyal church-goers whose per­ were Mrs. Bullinger's sister, Mra. :sonal religion brings them happiness, Kilpatrick Uniteu Brethren Church. WEDDINGS. Plott of Wayland, and Rev. and Mrs. and who enjoy life to the utmost. Be Pastor, Don II. Carrick. Tobias-Scott. B. L. Warner of Ohio, Mr. Warner be- a loyal church-goer! Start by going Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. The attendance reached 117 at the Frank Tobias of Nashville and Mrs. Rally Day program last Sunday. Come Myrtle Scott of Hastings were mar­ again. We wish we might have as ried October 11, 1934, at LaGrange, large an attendance each Sunday. Indiana They were attended by the Sermon at 11:30 a. m. bride's sister and husband, Mr. and Christian Endeavor at 8 p. m. There Mrs. Lewis Stanton of Hastings. will be a debate, "Resolved, that Am­ erica is growing spiritually." Affirma­ You get it tive: Mildreu Dilienbeck, Marguerite In order to close out our Shoe Stock more Hynes, Russell Smith. Negative: in the Clare Barnum, Mrs. Edith Black and quickly, we are offering another Cut in Prices. Hildred Lehman. FUEL—not The Christian Endeavor is having a Hallowe'en party at the home of Hel­ in the sales en Feighner Wednesday evening. They talkAll Men’s Women’s and Children's Dress are serving a penny supper at this time. Shoes are going at 1-3 off. when Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8, with choir rehearsal following. News in Brief HuDingfiit HOT 1 uvet n'. Closing-Out Shoe Stock Please Notice! Our own Men’s Wolverine Horse-hide Shoes at 20 per cent off. All Rubber Goods marked down at a big discount. 1 lot of House Slippers forgSc I lot of House Slippers for_________________________ 59c Children’s Hose ....----- ---------------- 1_____ lie, 10c, 20c pr. I lot of Men’s Pants at............................. $1.00 pr. Frinck’s Overalls and Jackets at Big Reductions. 1 lot of Men's Flannel Shirts 98c 1 lot of Men's Work Shirts ._ .... 59c IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND STOCK UP FOR YOUR WINTER NEEDS Mrs. E. C. Kraft you buy Barryville M. P. Church. Communion next Sunday. There will be no Quarterly meeting until the coming of the president of the con­ ference in December. Any persons desiring baptism for themselves, or infant children, or admission to the church, please notify the pastor. Place for the C. E. prayer meeting will be announced at the morning ser­ vice. Richard Green will lead. A good meeting last Sunday evening. Somehow we seem to get better ac­ quainted with God and with one an­ other when our C. E. meets in the homes of its members. Here all sides of the triangle of human nature finds an outlet: spiritual, intellectual, so- j ctat ’ Now this seemr to be the sentiment of a large majority of the people of our community in regard to the com­ ing Local Option decision. First, that To all to whom we extend­ ed credit for School Books, please take care of this ac­ count at once, because we have had to pay for the books and our margin is nptenough to carry these 4cjounts. MANHATTAN RegiMcred U. 3. Patent Office The Glad-to-Heat-You COAL So hot so clean, ao trouble-free, so altogether satis­ factory, that it could easily sell at a higher price. But PLEASE SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION the value is certainly the hit of the town. Practically sootless . . . holds fire remarkably .. . heats up quickly at ANY price! NOW. VON W. FURNISS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, - . Phone 1 •<3prng*ii 1934. �THURSDAY, NOV, 1, 1984 THE NASHVTLLR. . rj * J Court House . I♦I Est Hattie Mead, dec’d. Bond of at T aimr. filed, letters of administration News .. t.:8ued onler linking settlement en>4^'4- tered. . »«A«A****1 Lansing News Letter | Est. Samuel Coulthard, dec’d. Final ."count lied. order allowing account luilm, An> Marriage Licenses. .... 24 entered, discharge of admrx. Issued, o ver 40 were compelled to Russell. G. Tolles, Delton .... 18 eatate enrolled. correct the ballots to be used NovemMaxine R. Webster, Delton . --- -. EsL Abel M. Gardner, dec’d. Inven-ur6 of improper arrangeProbate Cou<t. ‘ tory filed. : ment of candidates. The law provides Fst Carrie Schneider dec’d WaivE8t- Sarah McKelveY’ dec d- AP* | that in years when there is no presiE.L Corrie Schnier. d« <LWMv attoniey flled ob^Uon> > .. ......... P . the candidates for er of notice filed, order appointing and grounds of contest to the pcti. ... I governor shall be at the top of the admr. entered. tion for probate of alleged will filed. ['ballot under the proper party designaEst. Elroy Tobias, clcc’d. Bond of Est. Elroy Tobias, dec’d. Petition i■tions. After the governor candidates admr. filed? ^letters’ testamentary isfor hearing claims filed, notice to Are listed the various candidates for su- ’. order limiting settlement en­ creditors issued. ' state offices, followed by candidates tered. Est. Perry Henry, dec’d. Order con­ for the United States Senator, Con­ Est. James H. Nash, et al. Annual firming sale entered. gressional candidates and county can­ account filed. ’ Est. Cornelia A. Bower, dec’d. didates. ’ E.L Cornell. Bower, dee d. Appear- proof” o( ort;r’ confirming This arrangement is definitely out­ ance ot Atty, filed .objections to alentcred lined in the state’s election laws and leged will filed. Est. Herbert Colby, dec’d. Order the counties irj question were com­ Est. Etta J. Aldrich, dec’d. Petition confirming aaie entered, final account pelled to change their ballots. While for license to sell filed, waiver of not­ the law does not require submission ice filed. , pa, Ellen Montgomery, dec’d. Petl- of ballots to the department of state Eat. Clinton S. Boice, dec d. An- ,jon fQr dcenae ur mortgage filed, orfor approval, it does give the depart­ nual account filed. dcr for pubucatlon entered. Est. Margaret B. Freeman, dee d. court l dK..d peUUon ment supervisory power over all elec­ Pcaurm to cash bonds filed, order to for hearing clalms noUco to tion matters and practically every county now submits proofs of ballots cash bonds entered. creditors Issued. Est Nellie Smith, deed. Bond of EsL Joscph Petereon. Annual ac- as a precautionary measure. In 22 counties, it was found that all admr. filed, letters of administration count jy issued, order limiting settlement enDonald L Barnaby, dec’d. Fi- parties entitled to a place on the No­ vember ballot had not been included tered. naj account filed, order allowing ac- and these counties were informed that Eit. Peter Maurer, deed. Annual coun^ entered, discharge of special, proper corrections must be made or account filed. . admr., estate enrolled. that the entire county vote would be Est. Pearl E. Miller, dec’d. Order endangered. assigning residue entered, discharge , of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. South VermontxiUc Fewer Motorists Using Stickers. EsL Glenn A. England, dec’d. Bond A total of 16,157 fewer motorists of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement1 Mr. and Mrs. Norris have rented the took advantage of the -two-payment plan of purchasing license plates this small place now owned by Asa Strait entered. Vem French and son Bud are look- year than in 1933. EsL Nellie Smith, dec’d. Petition Records of the department of state for hearing claims filed, notice to ing after Mert's oil station while he show that in 1933 a total of 415,000 is on the sick list creditors issued. windshield stickers were issued and dec ’ d Our first 8now came Sunday night Est. Charles W. Watkins. Ucvu .---- —-------------------- ---------- * — ( Waiver ot notice filed, order appoint- but •“ K°ne 85 9oon “ thc sun that only 80 per cent ot these motor­ ing admr. entered, bond ot admr. en- <*me out Monday morning. ; ists were able to secure license plates tered letters ot administration issued Dttn Wsrd 8ick last wcck’,or Be<:°nd “t ot the year. This order limiting settlement entered. pe-|Dr- Kels<:>’ °r Vermontville was her year, after the weight tax had been tition tor hearing clalms filed, notice physician. reduced, 399,000 motorists took adto creditors issued. Elam Rockwell and wife have mov- j vantage of the two-payment plan and Est Clara G Rogers dec’d. Waiver 6X1 111 with her mother, Mrs. Herman secured stickers, of which 90 per cent of notice filed order appointing GuM>'' “ Mr- Guse>’ 13 aUU ln lhc h°8’ P8*11 0,6 aec“nd h,d' °f t8x and admr. entered, bond ot admr. filed, Plud । secured 1934 plates. letters ot administration Issued, ordtr The first ot the tree home talent! limiting settlement entered, petition :shros w8a Kiven Saturday evening at ।I The NRA shifts its policy from for hearing claims filed, notice to the opera house. (scarcity to one of abundance. The creditors Issued. | Herman Wasmuth. salesman for original New Deal theory of restrict­ Est. Wilson Birkley Thomas. An-1A38 str81t * Son’ sPcnt Sunda>’ wlth ing production and fixing prices falls nual account filed. ;hls home folks ln Huntington, Ind. by the wayside but hits a snag on the EsL Court L. Boley, dec’d. Bond • way. Business has however found of admrx. issued, order limiting set- j —Mrs. Melissa Powers, Battle1 control of output profitable and likes tlement entered. Creek, died of hip fracture, at the age, iL Unforseen factors such as EsL C. L. Glasgow, dec’d. Petition of 87, a few days after her birthday.1 drought entered in to wreck the to pay attorney filed, order to pay at- She was a member of the Three- Rooseveltian plans. Now codes block torney entered. : Quarter Century club. | change and a way out is sought. X A x ’ , ' • • ■ Extension Group No. 3. i SOO ATTEND REPUBLICAN Extension group No. 3 met Oct 271 BANQUET AT VERMONTVILLE | for the first' meeting of the year, at Eaton county, the home county off the home of Mrs. Arvilla Cool for an :Frank D. Fitzgendd, present Secre­ all day meeting. Each lady came tary of State and Republican candi­ with a hat or dress, or both, to be re­ date for governor, has been very modeled. as the lesson was “Bring Old much alive in campaigning this fall, Clothes Up^to-date," a very interest- :for its “favorite son” and other can­ ing subject Dinner was served at 1 ididates, ______ , with banquets , __ and party p. m. Then the table was cleared, and j speakers at various points, calculated collar and sleeve patterns cut and dis- j to reach all the voters. cussed. The lesson on making a hat ------of• *' -----------M‘' *— ­ One these Republican get-togeth block was given by Mrs. Gladys. Kel­ er events was held at Vermontville logg, Mrs. Graham gave the lesson Monday night for the townships of on remodeling dresses and bate. Mrs. Vermontville, Kalamo and Chester, Good Etta Baker was elected recreation j with about 200 at the feast chairman. Next meeting, Nov. 20, at I speakers presented the national, state Mrs. Lyman Baxter’s.. Mrs. Belle and local issues, and a Marimba band Greenfield, Mrs. Ilah Thrun and Mra. from Jackson furnished pleading se­ Arvilla Cool, dinner committee. lections. Maple Ix*af Grange Program. ' —Calhoun county’s relief load has Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat- . passed the 13,000 mark for the first urday evening, Nov. 3, for its next [time in history, an ERA report has . x._ called .. . at. dtaclos€d a total of 3,912 families, or regular session. Meeting 8 o’clock. Business meeting followed 13,078 persons, are now wholly or by program as follows: Song by partially dependent upon federal boun­ Grange, selected by Worthy Master ty, and a turning point in the steady Cyrus Buxton. Roll call—Why every­ rise in the relief burden Is not Ln sight. one should vote at the coming elec­ The total population of Calhoun coun­ tion. Music, Sister Beatrice Buxton. ty, according to the ERA'S reports, is Discussion of amendments, led by 85,330, which means that 15.33 per Brothers Norton and Flook. Music. cent, or approximately one out of ev­ Sandwiches, friedcakes and coffee as ery six of Calhoun’s residents, is parrefreshments, Maurice Healy, Lee- i tlally dependent upon the ERA for turer pro tem. (their subsistence. Battle Creek dis­ —--------------trict, which includes the city and the County Poor Report. .four surrounding townships, Bedford, The report of the superintendents Emmett. Pennfield and Battle Creek, of the poor, made to the board of. bas 2,826 cases, or 9,957 persons. supervisors, shows that there were, expenditures, at the county infirmary.' —Dr. Gamer M. Byington, medical of J7.474.08, and that there had been jdirector of the W. K. Kellogg Founspent at the farm in addition the sum dation. spoke in Des Moines, la., Friof $840.21, Temporary relief had been ' day afternoon at the meeting of' the granted, largely in the way of medi- j Iowa Public Health association on cal aid, hospital care and. nursing, I “The Michigan Community ftealth which cost $8,783.50. the total tempo- ' Project as Carried on by the W. K. rary relief being $11,484.94. Cash on Kellogg Foundation." The meeting hand October 1 this year was $77.92. was held at the Savery hotel. Dr., Byington returned immediately after BELLEVUE BURGLARS giving the address. GET LONG SENTENCES The two Grand Rapids men, who —A total of 62 cases were dismissed pleaded guilty to charges of break- in Calhoun circuit court by Judge ing and entering in connection with ' Hatch ■ •because --------- -* ’—of*-----of ’— lack progress the robbery of the Butler store at during last year. Thirty-five of the -Bellevue about a month ago, and a cases were chancery matters and the box car robbery at Hastings and a remainder civil suits. store robbery at Nashville, were sen­ tenced to Jackson prison to serve long prison terms, by Judge McPeek. Bijou THEATRE Battle Creek Nan York’s Sensational Colored Revue SO SINGERS DANCERS MUSICIANS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 1-2-3 On Stage' “ **>. Z A Hof Spot iXaSL From Harlem 50 People I larlem RHAPSODY,) ■ cw COUGHS■ Feighner P. T. A. The Feighner PTA will be held the school house on Friday night of this week. Refreshments, cake and fruit salad. Bring own table service. Everyone invited. \■ Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combine* 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) fe'Ctu.rlnq egjl » MAN THSUS 0 QUINTETTf | v and ^DIXIELAND SI BLUE BLOWERS Guy Klbbee ' BIG HEARTED HERBERT* ‘ ’ VOTE ITO’ On Local Option Because I —The failure of the I 8th amendment proved definitely that LAWS will never stop excessive drinking on the part of people foolish enough to do so. 2—A local option law will make it “smart" to drink—and will leave liquor within easy reach of everyone, young and old. The law does not prohibit possession of liquor, nor transportation, nor importation of alcoholic bever­ ages into Barry county. IT ONLY PROHIBITS MANUFACTURE AND SALE. 3—The leal option law will deprive Barry county of ap­ proximately $3,000.00 annually in revenues and will take the profits from the sale of alcoholic beverages out of the hand of legitimate dealers operating within the law and place illegal profits again in the hands of boot­ leggers operting as outlaws. 4—The local option law, if passed, will put a “ring" of li­ quor and beer establishments around Barry county that will take away Saturday night shopping crowds and will increase drunk driving on holidays and over week­ ends. The “ring" will pay no money to the county for the privilege of doing business and will be responsible in no way to law officers or legislative bodies in Barry county. 5—Law enforcement costs will increase and respect for law will decrease. Strict enforcement of the law will be, in effect, almost impossible. Arrest one bootlegger and two start up to replace him. Remember that Barry county officers have arrested and convicted all bootleg­ gers since repeal, and that, with legitimate liquor and beer available, new ones have not found it profitable to enter an illicit business. LOCAL OPTION CANNOT MAKE BARRY COUNTY DRY. IT WILL INCREASE TAXES. DRIVING AND LAWLESSNESS. IT WILL INCREASE DRUNK Vote ‘No’ on Local Option This advertisement prepared and paid for by THE LEAGUE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION. No member of the League is connected in any way with the liquor or beer business, or m akes a profit from sale or manufacturing of liquor or beer. —Pol. adv. A I �—— -4 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Outivis of Bartle Creek were Thursday guests of Mr. Rose EckardL Mr. and Mra. Fred Slocum and .non Rapids visited the letter’s mother. Harold Rowe, Jr., Harry Schneider Mrs. Anna Schelter. over the week of Hastings were Sunday evening callFriday evening, to enjoy ____ ___ and Edwin Stankie were Sunday vis­ Mrs. Wm. Wakefield. gram by local paople. and all enjoyed i aaronci’ or Toledo Ohio itors of Robert Munjoy. Revival meetings will begin at the th. atunta and cooperative .upper, lcaroe rriday KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Southwest Sunfield. Evangelical church on Nov. 11. We and It wu decided the PTA would j ther, Floyd Neabct. Ira Rlxor of WilBy Mra. Ray E. Noban. are praying for the salvation of lost aporwor a community Thanksglvlng i|.anl,tc,n a of hl, (Last wsek't letter.) Mra. J. A. Frith is Visiting her daw- ■ SGulBw„k The Kalamo Woman’s club began .upper, detail, of which win be an- ter> Mni Floyd ghtqf Wilma at Midland. awarded the winners. Since the or­ nounced later. . lend. ’ its 1934-35 year with a meeting at Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids was a' Southwest Maple Grove ganisation of the Kalamo troop, which Mrs. Lena S. Mix accompanied sev-I Mr Mnu Emer Gfllett 1 the home of the president. Mra. Ara caller in this neighborhood Friday. | Include* boy«\ from both the north ‘ McConnell, Wednesday afternoon, oral Nashville ladies to Battle Creek Saturday and Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belson at-' . and south schools, the boys have been m________ j Baird. a . I, T*1*" w“ • large crowd present at Oct. 17. The membership is the larg­ Tuesday, returning home Wednesday wMr. __ and Mra Floyd tended a t*^ ‘ meeting each Tuesday. They are , _ r °r ®ir 0x6 chlcken Pie supper given by the est in the history of the club, the new afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Faster were in grandfather .er in Manle , . Maple fimvp Grove Rimrtav Sunday. ।I - . „ _ , . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams spent Lansing Saturday. A. S. Saturday evening at the members being Miss Beatrice Frey, The Marion .Swift family ride in a ।' Grange hall. Proceeds were over fif­ there are splendid prospects for an Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Jennie Par­ Sunday afternoon at Glenn Steele's. Sunday visitors at the J. J. Wlllf-tts new Chevrolet car. . immediate increase in the Scout mem­ ty dollars. . Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, home were a nephew, Miles Frusher mele, Mra. Mae Rydman and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of bership. Mr. and Mra. Naylor and two dau­ Sarah WAkefleld. The club has also Sumner Hartwell and family, Mr. and of Milford, and Miss Elizabeth Grif­ Hastings visited her mother. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Lyman Permale and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and son Bobby ghters of Jackson were dinner guests fin of Charlotte. The joined the County Federation, Christina Euper, Sunday. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Walter were in attendance at the fiftieth wed­ Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Dale SponMrs. Clara Day and daughters and Max Duncan of Woodland visited at Grant attended the Southworth PTA year books, given to the members at ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Willitts called on Mr. and the Ora Lehman home part of last seller. The two ladies are sisters. the meeting show much time and Friday night The Parmele girls at­ Mra. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville is Mrs. Ed. Travers Sunday, it being Mr. week. thought were spent in planning the Edd Smith at NashviHe Sunday. tended the Southworth school ^•fortMr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and and Mrs. Travers’ twenty-fifth wed­ visiting at her son Ward’s. She spent promises to be Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin Sunday with her sister, Mra. Annie coming to Kalamo. Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mrs. Lena Mix, ding anniversary. were dinner guests at the O. C. Shel­ Ostroth. Ladies from the Kalamo chapter of both educational and pleasurable. Af- Milo Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ Mra Mary Neal spent Sunday with don home Friday. ter the president greeting, the Lord’s the O. E. S. who attended the county Miss LaVera Gillespie was hostess nard, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton her daughter, Mrs. Earl Olmstead, and Prayer was repeated, and all joined Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baker and Betty last Thursday evening to her Sunday meeting at Charlotte Tuesday were and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell family In Nashville. of Lawrence visited his parents over school class and teacher, Mrs. Lucille Mesdames Velma Keehne, Edith Grif­ in singing "Home Sweet Home." Each attended the Republican banquet at Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead called Sunday. fin, Ara McConnell, Elizabeth Hall, answered to the roll call, with "Tal­ Vermontville Monday evening. Sponseller. There were nearly thirty on Mr. and Mra Wm. GiUespie Sun­ The PTA was held at the Hager present Emma Ellis and Marcia Slosson, the ents I Would Like to Possess." Mra. Mrs. Ward Hickok is making a very day afternoon. Elizabeth Cottrell responding with a school house Wednesday evening, |dth latter three goLng as delegates. satisfactory recovery from her reecnt Miss Bernice Springer, the Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand a good attendance and an interesting Mr. and Mra. Bert Fancher of Bal­ clever original poem in which she told operation. teacher, spent Sunday at A Century Rapids spent Monday at the home of program. timore were recent visiters of Mr. and of talents possessed by the club mem­ of Progress. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hyde. bers. Reports of the committees Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman visited Mra. O. E. Padelford. Dr. Lofdahl and the county nurse, South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz of her people at Shaytown Sunday. By Miss Cleota Conklin. O, E. Burketts entertained friends were given and the by-laws read by Mra. Nobles, were at the school Mon­ Highbank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Eliza Grant Three papers were The Dorr Everett family attended a day forenoon, giving health examina­ from Lansing Sunday, also his broth­ Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman called read: "Music in the Home," by Mra. reception for Clifford Perkins and er, Joe Burkett, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall of Mc­ bride at the Hunter school house re­ tions to the children. on thejr grandson Biliy, at his Grand­ Mrs. John Harmon and Ivan spent Elizabeth Cottrell: "My Ideal Home," A Rally Day program will be given Kelvey district called on' Heber Fos­ cently. by Mra. MiUie Frey; and "Home mother Shupp ’ s Sunday. Billy had his Sunday at the Byron'Squires home at next Sunday morning at the church, ter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Poems," by Mrs. Blanche Osman. A tonsils removed Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Spelman of Duck lake. Sunday school beginning at 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott and Mrs. ford Potter Sunday afternoon. Nashville visited Mr. and Mra. O. C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey of Jef­ report of the county federation meet­ ing at Sunfield last spring was given Minnie Elliott returned to Grand Rap­ Sheldon Tuesday. ferson. Ohio, and Mra. Belle Wilson of North Castleton by the delegate, Mra. Mary VanCuren. ids Sunday after spending the sum­ Shores District A number of ladies from this neigh­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Ice cream and cakes, in the club col­ mer months at their farm home here. borhood attended a birthday party for Walter Grant Saturday. ors of yellow and white, were served Mrs. Anna Cheeseman of Hastings The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Ogle Listen for wedding bells. Mrs. Jane Garlinger at-ihe home of Mrs. Lydia Shields spent a few days by the officers, each tray pretty with spent from Thursday until Sunday Flanagan Thursday, for the purpose her daughter-in-law, Mi-s. Gladys Gar­ The children enjoyed a Hallowe’en with relatives in Ionia recently. Mrs. Mary with her daughter, Mrs. John Nor­ of sewing. party at the school house Friday af­ linger, in Castleton Weffmaday. Mrs. Arthur Creller, who under­ decorations and favors. Mr. and Mra. Stan. Davis of Bis­ Mra. Addle Hager was in West Ver­ ternoon. Refreshments of popcorn went a major operation at the Hayes- Dye will be hostess to the club in two ton, and returned to the farm home of her son Earl for an indefinite visit. weeks. mark were Sunday visitors of Mr. and and apples. montville part of last week helping to Green hospital Monday, was returned Gray and Robert spent Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat-Mrs. ______Lulu _______ „__________ — Mra. Homer Rowlade&and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and care for her sister, Mrs. Manda home Sunday afternoon in the Hess Mr. Warren and friends visited Mr. Downing. daughter Gertrude were dinner guests ambulance, and is making favorable tie Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday at Leon Gray's in West VerGeorge Alger. montviUe. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts over the week Mrs. Mary Yank of Nashville. Orlin of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Thursday. convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bur­ Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent | Mra. Lillian Toth of Grand Rapids end. Mra. Ogle Flanagan entertained the Yank of Traverse City and Eric Sledkett, who cared for the children and Harold Rowe and son Harold and der of M. S. C. spent over Sunday at South Brethren Aid society Thursday. household duties during her absence, Monday with his parents, Mr. and returned home Sunday after spending Mrs. Fred Noban, near Woodland. । some time with G. C. Marshall and Mr. McCarthy of Detroit visited Al ­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck were the Yank home. have returned to their home in Kala­ fred Munjoy Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Estella Babcock, assisted by family. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager and callers at the Floyd Dillenbeck home mo. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Mra. MiUie Hager visited at the Per­ Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucille Wildt of Albion spent her daughter, Mrs. Walker McCon- j The Roy Prestons of Hastings were neU, was hostess to the M. S. C. ex- . Sunday afternoon visitors at Lester were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. ry Barnum home in Berlin Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Leland Bennett and the week end with the home folks. children of Hastings were guests of tension class Thursday afternoon. Preston's. John Gardner and family of East Elbert Keehne was at Mystic lake Woodland. |i:r. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and over the week end, attending a Hi-Y During the business meeting, which Woodbury Branch District Mr. and Mra. Harold Rowe of De­ ...mily Sunday. Mrs. Mote, who had conference, going as one of the dele­ preceded the lesson, Mra. Alton Hall By MIm Kate Rckardt troit visited Mr .and Mra. Alfred Mun­ I been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dilwas elected secretary and Miss Bea ­ gates from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rehor and Mra. llenbeck, returned home Sunday. The Oscar Archer of Charlotte visited joy the latter part of the week. The Citizenship club of the South trice Frey recreational leader. Monday evening Mr. and Mra. Tor- Carrie Schenkle of Hastings visited I Mrs. Frank Furlong, who has been Kalamo school had a Hallowe'en party leaders, Mra. Wm. Dodgson and Mrs. jjr, and Mrs. Otis Whitmore Sunday. at S. C. Schuler’s Sunday. visiting her son Roy and wife at Noban. with an abundance of . Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and famrence Townsend entertained the fol ­ Ray at the school house Wednesday after­ There was a party of young fol :; ( rand Rapids for a week, returned ___________________ samples, illustrations and demonstra- jiy moved to their new home near (lowlnK guests at ** a game □upyci supper:. ixcv. Rev. noon. tlons, interestingly presented the les- Hastings Saturday._________________ |and Mrs- H- v- Townsend and fam- from Monroe and Kalamazoo visit .- !• ime Sunday. w The Forward family, who recently Mr. and Mra. John Rupe were guests bought the Price farm, entertained sons on preparation of chairs for slip- | Mr. and Mrs John HoweU enter- 11 y- Mr- and Mrs- Paul Townsend and Rev. and Mra. G. S. Klopfenstein on Mr. and Mra. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. covers or upholstery, and the kinds of tained friends from Detroit Saturday SOR’ Lawrene Eugene, and Miss Fem Sunday. They were very musical, and of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray in mnv K/* tDe*>a. night anda «... -a—-Funderberc* of Brethren Funderberg of Brethren. gave a lovely program, taking up the Sunfield township Sunday. Sunday. Evans and family, all of Battle Creek. materials which may be used. The district, Bible Institute of the time of the preaching hour. lightful refreshments in a green and . The car. driven by Albert Bell, with Sunday. —Earl Raymond. Charlotte, owned Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler took in Church of the Brethren starts Friday white color scheme, were served at the three Maurer boys and Dorr Darby Arthur WiU and family of Ithaca up to setting fire to the barn on the spent Sunday with Mrs. Will’s fath­ close of the meeting. The next les- j with him, overturned in front of the evening, Nov. 2, at the South Wood­ the football game at Ann Arbor last farm of Mrs. Clara Hatch, his wife's land church. It will continue thruSaturday, remaining with friends ov ­ son will be given at the home of Mrs. Mudge house Wednesday, when re­ er, Chas. Morris. mother. His wife left him six weeks er Sunday. Helena took them. Alta Mae Keehne has joined the Fred Shepard, and will be an all day ' turning from Hastings school For- out Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Glenn Rairigh filled the Evan­ ago and refused to go home. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Munjoy and North Kalamo 4-H Sewing club. The meeting with potluck dinner. There ! tunately none of the boys were sergelical pulpit Sunday evening in the children, Betty, Richard, Harold and is still an opportunity to join the iously injured, but the car was damagleader is Miss Charlene Cottrell. Carol, and their guests, Mr. and Mra. absence of the pastor, Rev. G. S. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, accom­ class and any lady who desires to do ' ed quite badly. so will be welcome. I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Harold Rowe of Detroit, visited Mr. Klopfenstein. panied by Mr. and Mra. James Wilson Fred A. Eckardt took Rev. L. V. A novel and new product Is being Grand Rapids spent the week end Munjoy's uncle and aunt, Mr. and of Vermontville, were Sunday callers Mra. J. A. Garrison, and cousins, Mr. Soldan to Caledonia last Tuesday. The at the home of Lawrence Wilson in manufactured at the C. L. WUdt here. Battle Creek, where a family reunion plant Th# juice is pressed from wat-I The North Maple Grove Dorcas so- and Mra. Jesse Harlow and family of Johnson family were having a reunion at that place Sunday. of the Belle Wilson family was being ermelons by the same process used in ciety will meet at the home of Mr. Carson City, Sunday. Several from this community called Mrs. Rosa Hoenes Cunningham and r*htir«ztev making rirter cider and then bnilMi boiled intn into a ' and Mrs. Samuel nofmfh Ostroth rThursday. held. Mr. and Mra. Allen Wilson mflkin? on Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer of daughter Grace of Bay City called on thick syrup, similar to molasses, Nov. 8. AU are cordially invited. from here attended the reunion. Hastings Saturday, as they were the Misses Kate and Rose Eckardt Vr and Mrs. V. A. Wilcox and which is excellent for culinary pur­ holding open house in honor of their last Thursday. The former used to Klorgnn daughter Virginia of Dowling spent poses. It is being produced in suffic­ live here and was a close friend of Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. ient quantities that it is available on By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. 64th wedding anniversary. the market, with prospects of probPadelford. Did you hear those wedding bells ? 100 gallons before the season Mrs. John McPherson visited her1lably ' Donald Mead was married to Miss brother and wife in Jackson last week. ends. Young of Ravenna Wednesday. Con­ John Harmon spent several days Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. gratulations. and Mra. Fred Hinckley were Guy the last of the week with his relatives Clayton and Ruby Webb attended He was accompanied Ripley and daughter Violet of Nash­ in Lansing. a Hallowe'en party at the Hoffman ville. Mr. and Mra. Asa Shafer, Mr. home Friday by his sister, Mra. Ida home at Quimby Saturday night Fisher, and Harry Fisher and son, and Mrs. Muri Barber and Ila. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper and Mrs. J. M. Price spent a few days who spent the day here hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent son Rex called on Fred Cool of Clarks­ the last of the week with her daugh­ ville Sunday afternoon. the week end in Chicago at the Cen­ ter, Mrs. Frank Frey. Rev. and Mra. Allen DeLong of The Charles Martens family spent 1tury of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Steinberg of Grand Ledge visited Millie Flury on Sunday with their son Wayne and Pittsburgh. Pa.. and Mr. and, Mra. Sunday, and took with them their family at Five Comers. father, Austin DeLong, who has been j Mrs. John Harmon was d visitor ‘Proctor McGinnis of Charlotte were visiting his sister, Mra. Flury, for a at the C. L. Wildt home recentFriday of Mrs. Laura Convis near guests I few days. He is not very weU. Battle Creek. 1 Letha Adkins spent a few days last Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Lewis week at her home here. WEST MAPLE GROVE. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Millie Flury is home after visiting By Mrs. Vern Hawblltz. Mrs. Ray E. Noban. friends at Battle Creek. The Dorcas society of the North Considerable moving has taken June Gross ate dinner with Garnet church will hold an all Webb Sunday. place recently in Kalamo. Henry Evangelical 1 FBANK FITZGERALD is a candidate for governor because 430DO0 citizens regarded kim not only as meeting, serving dinner at the Joppie and family have moved into day < an honest able, efficient public servant . . . but of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Os­ the John Annis bouse; the Spore fam- home 1 because he is TIB3T IN THE HEARTS OF HB Uy moved into the rear of their store, troth, 1 Thursday, Nov. 8. Everyone North Irish Street By Oeorse Flebach which has been remodeled for living cordially i invited. fidunco last September. These friends insure his election. But Frank Fitz­ apartments; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and But grow in grace, and in the gerald is not basing his candi Shuter are moving into the house va-jchildren and Susan Hawblltz were knowledge of our Lord and Savior, cated by the Spores, and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Christ II Peter 5:18. J. M. Price are moving to Nashville. H. 1 J. Wilcox. WILL WOHX FOB; James Swift and sisters, Grace, AlMra. Walter Grant spent a few days Sunday guests in the Ostroth and tie and Bernice, of the county line recently with her daughter, Mrs. jAdams home were Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ visited their aunt, Frances Childs, on D. C. Long, and family in Ann Arbor, uel i Ostroth, and Mr. and Mra. Loyal Friday evening. • Mr. and Mra. Leon Griffin of Char- 1Lowell and baby of Quimby. Roy Harvey has rented Jerry Dool­ latte and Milton Burkett were callers Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were ing’s 40-acre farm, known as the Will at the Ed. Keehne home Sunday. I Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Hoyt place. Mrs. Frank Reynard, east of Nash­ Walter Childs of Bunfield called on The Frank Hanes store is the scene ville. James Harvey and family and Fran­ of considerable activity of late, as he George Green and Marshal! Green ces Childs Friday. is making many improvements. The were visitors Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mra. WiU Walters of South gasoline pumps are being moved di­ Milford, Ind., called on Frances Childs rectly in front of the store and will Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and and James Harvey and family on their be covered over, making a modern daughters were Sunday guests of By­ way home from a visit with their drive-in station. A large addition has ron Guy and family. VOTE daughter, Mra. Rachel Pei rd, of Am- | been built on the north of the store, ble, Mich. which is used as an electrical auto —A Townsend club to promote the repairing and battery service station. "Townsend Old Age revolving pension Rudcdph E. Reichert. Michigan I Mr. Hants also opened the store in the Sanders building, where he is seil- COLDS Fitzaerald < ■ ^REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GOVERNOR & REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER . . O �THE -NASHVIU.E NEWS. THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 19M P. eaent Weight Tax Statistics A “BLAZE OF GLORY” ENDS WORLD’S FAIR Temperance To Be Taught In Schools I Chicago’s World's Fair, A Century CoHertion Of The Slate Department I of Progress, is- history. The $10,000,­ State Announce* Literature On This Revenue Coat $870,962.02 In Subject Has Bren Mailed To 900 spectacle ended its two-year run ---- -*-. 1933. Leaders. with its mo?.t pretentious fireworks Ixrt y«, It coat the dep^tment of jdltplay the night of October 31 The state’s educational temperance ata.- a total of 3S70.SS2.S2 to collect., Nero-Uke. the doomed fair tliRled program was launched la;t week automobile. weight tax and gawllne ■ “* remaining hours and carried among public schools of Michigan. tax revenues amounting to 338,702,-°" lta to dl' ln • •»“» °< The department of public instruc­ 07SJI1. according to iigurea received «lorX- Ita cloalng event was Chicago's tion announced that it was sending a biggest Hallowe’en party, with all at the license plate bureau. list of reference literature on the sub­ The collection figure represents a concessions and exhibitors taking part. ject in its news letter mailed to 1,700 decrease of $$4,282.51 from that'of ’ When the gates closed at midnight. school superintendents, commission­ October 31. more than 38.000,000 pay­ 1932, according to^the state figures. ers and teachers throughout the state. Of The If” : collection cost a total of ing guests had been admitted. The temperance program was origin­ $9, 44.54 and rained a total revenue these 22.565,859 passed through the ally suggested by the state liquor con­ for the state of $41,074,562.45 in gas turnstiles last year. The 15,000,000th trol commission. and weight tax revenue. The cost of visitor of 1934 was expected Oct 25. An eleven-member committee!* in The work of transforming the fair the 1932 collections was also a de­ charge of the program. Members are: crease from the cost of 1931. in the grounds into Bumham park began to­ Mrs. Fred M. Alger of the Women’s day, when concessionaires started amount of approximately $57,000. Organization for National Prohibition However, according to the state de­ carting away their equipment and Reform; Dr. V. 8. Blanchard, director partment’s statistics, from 1927 thru tearing down their buildings. of health education, Detroit; Mrs. 1931, the cost of collecting the rev­ Emerson Davis of the Allied Youth enue increased each year over the to­ Hitler Abandons organization: Miss Marjorie Delavan tal of the preceding year. of the state health department; Prof. Church Program Part of the collection cost reduction E. L. Grover of Michigan State col­ J” 19?3 ta accotmtable to the reduction Complete Victory For Germn Protes­ lege; A. J. Huggett, superintendent of tants Over Nazis. of the number of branch I*.cense*of­ schools at Lake Orion; Dr. E. E. ficers from 148 to 133. In the state । Encouraging news from Germany— Kleinschmidt, Ann Arbor; L. A. only 18 salaried offices are maintained Hitler, German dictator, has abandon­ Koepfgen of the Michigan Narcotic and others are supported through fees. ed his church program and Protestant Education association; Arthur W. Following is a tabulation of annua) churches prepared to fly their white Spring, school superintendent at Van­ collections and their costs since 1925: 1 flag with its purple cross for the first Dyke. and Mra- Dora Whitney, state Cost Year Collections president of'the W. C. T. U. $661,967.47 time in 2 1-2 months as Nazis appar1925 $22,545,085.31 Establishment of an experimental I ently yielded all along the line on their 27,654,139.80 613,028.71 1926 character building program in the ' heretofore iron-handed church pro33,144,256.28 696.453.42 1927.. school system was also announced. 39,609,390.09 818,055.57 1928 Sponsored by the committee on 'rhA resignation of Dr. August 46.762,195.b4 860,387.27;| The 1929 crime of the United States Senate, 46,141,536.36916,651.69 'Jaeger, Nazi commissioner for Prus­ the program will be launched in sev­ 1930.. sia's Protestant churches, was follow ­ 963,166.17 I 44,858.891.56 1931.. eral grades of the Grand Rapids 905,144.54 ed by discontinuance of police sur­ school system. It will deal with char­ 41,074,562.45 1932.. I veillance he ordered for Bishop Hans 870,862.03 38.702.078.61 1933 ■ Meiser of Bavaria and Instructions acter education in elementary and o • * • .from Karl Koch, head of the opposi- high schools and the training of teach­ OUSineSS Again . jtion synod, that the church flag be ers for the wogk. Under the program groups of pupils Asks Road Guide nown. j Reichbiahop Ludwig Mueller, whose will be given freedom in the selection Wants President Roosevelt To State church dictatorship drew criticism of their subjects and will be closely His Objectives. {second in bitterness qnly to that di­ observed for their psychological reac­ Business is agai nasking New Deal rec ted at Jaeger, declared the flag un- tions. An effort will be made to trace for a road guide. The U. S. Chamber | necessary in August because of the a direct relationship between crime of Commerce sees the President and union he said German people had and the lack of early training in char­ acter education. industry growing closer together,, achieved under Hitler, One of the sponsors is Senator Ar­ however, ins insisted that the finding a common approach to the Ii Koch, however, John A. Ran­ n new paganism movement headed by thur H. Vandenberg. problems of recovery. There existed a dall. representing the United States "growing realization," the chamber jDr- Alfred Rosenberg, director of .. ---- come ------1 Nazi institutions’ cultural and spirit­ Senate committee, will work with a said, that this peace "must state group in carrying out he details. through the revival of industry and ual activities, was threatening to make inroads on Christianity and Research will be directed by Dr. Ken­ employment." neth L. Heaton of the public instruc­ But. it added, “further improve­ more than ever the cross of Christ tion department; Dr. E L. Austin of ment is contingent upon the more ex­ should be displayed. The swastika as the national flag Michigan State college, Dr. Willard C. plicit setting forth of adminisration of Germany will be flown alongsideOlson of the University of Michigan, aims in the legislation it will offer and end Dr. Roy F. Street of the W. K. the church flag, nevertheless. the specific steps it will propose in Kellogg Foundation. carrying forward its progrom, when I Congress convenes.” V. F. W. Home Board The chamber saw indications of "a Elects At Annual Meet convergence of the general aims of business and the administration" in Dedicated Allegheny Cottage, range Christmas Plans For Mr. Roosevelt’s speech before the Kiddie*. American Bankers association. The convention, through its speech­ es and statements made by various I At the annual meeting of the board Representative bankers, brought out [of trustees of he Veterans of Foreign what apparently was a generally shar­ .Wars national home held Saturday at ed view that right at the moment bus­ Eaton Rapids, the following officers were elected: president, Clarence L. iness is picking up. of Items Js Of Interest —James A. Condon, retired Grand Trunk engineer. 39 years a resident of Battle Creek, died at the age of 77, after a long period of poor health. —The State Bank of Caledonia has released the remaining portion of ILs moratorium deposits to depositoi's. Thia action places the bank two and one-half yean ahead of the scheduled time for payment. —During the first week in Septem­ ber. equipment valued at $10,000 was stolen from the Arctic Ice Cream Co. John Roodin, 61, Kalamazoo, was ar­ rested and demanded an examination, which was set for November 10. —Woodward’s hotel, for more than 30 yean one of the largest resorts at Paw Paw lake. 12 miles from Paw­ Paw, burned to the ground with a loss estimated by the owners, Mr. and Mn. Joseph Velek, at $25,000. Insur­ ance amounted to $6,000. —A new cereal food has been ere-1 ated by- Dr. J. H. Kellogg, a bran i product, “Krusty Bran," the proceeds! from which will go to the support of Battle Creek college. This is in addi­ tion to the extensive contributions which he has made and is making to the college. —Ionia city experienced its first real,freezing temperature of the sea­ son early Friday. The temperature I dropped to 17 degrees at one time during the morning. The cold froze an exposed hand pump that had been installed at a new city well and broke iL—Ionia County News. —The Grand Ledge State bank, closed since Sept 27. 1932, is reopen­ ing. The officers are: president, A. R. Gillies; executive vice president H. D. Towner; cashier, Wayne Robinson; di­ rectors. Roy Doty, Dr. Charles Hath­ away, Myron Smith and Bert Town­ send. ' —Gerret A. Beneker, illustrator and lecturer, who won fame as the painter of the last Liberty Loan drive poster, "Sure. We’ll Finish the Job," an illus­ tration of a brawny workman, elbows akimbo, and a native of Grand Rap­ ids, has died at his home in Truro, Mass., aged 52. He had completed his last portrait shortly before his death. —Arthur Craddock Harris, 17 year old Battle Creek High school senior, died of injuries received when his tar­ get pistol accidentally discharged. He was wounded at his Fine lake home, when his 22 calibre target pistol, which he was carrying in his jacket pocket, accidentally discharged as he bent over. An operation and two blood transfusions were in vain. 1lREPUBLI[ANJ2 f 1 NOV. U- . 6 THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES State and Congressional Governor_____________Frank D. Fitzgerald U. S. Senator......... Arthur H. Vandenberg Representative in Congress Fourth DistrictClare E. Hoffman Lieutenant Governor ........... Thomas Read Secretary of StateOrville E. Atwood Attorney GeneralHarry S. Toy State TreasurerGilbert H. Isbister Auditor GeneralHarry D. Brackett Legislative • Senator—8th DistrictFrank R. Mosier Representative in the State Legislature, Barry District ........ Ellis E. Faulkner County Prosecuting Attorney .... Archie D, McDonald SheriffJay Blakney County ClerkAllan C. Hyde Register of DeedsVemor Webster County Drain Commissioner.... Birney Walker CoronerDr. H. A. Adrounie Surveyor Adelbert E. Heath Protector Of* Youth. Frank D. Fitzgerald, Republican candidate for gubernatorial honors, is to be commended for his definite stand on the issues acecting the youth of our state. • In a non-political address delivered before the Ionia Rotary club on Octo­ —Pol. adv. ber 17. among other things, Mr. Fitz­ George C. Fowler, 56. member of gerald said: “We must raise the age state conservation commission and limit of those who may purchase in­ chairman of the Schoolcraft county ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ toxicating liquors, and in other ways Democratic dropped dead Candler, Detroit; vice president, Joscommittee, ­ eph H. Hlinka, Cicero, Bl.; secretary, protect our youth from the evils at­ at his home at Manistique. While his University Pre«» Club Barry County Young Democratic Club John A. Bassett, Lansing; treasurer, tendant upon the sale and purchase of health had not been good for some time, his death was entirely unex­ Meets At Ann Arbor Hezekiah N. Duff, Lansing. Besides intoxicants." In discussing the educational crisis pected. these officers elect there were also Dates Are Nov. 8-10. Splendid Pro­ present at the Eaton Rapids meeting he said: “To keep the public school The attorney general's office an­ gram Prepared. John L. Brumm the newly elected national commander open is an obligation of the state and nounced it would insist on state wide Is Secretary. must be met. Because of the passage observance of the Ruff act providing of the V. F. W., James E. VanZandt The 16th annual convention of the ot Altoona, Penn., also a trustee of of the 15-mill amendment the income for bi-partisan election boards at the University Press club of Michigan is*0,6 national home; William Gunther, for schools from the property tax has November 6 election. Attorney Gen­ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL to be held at the Unipersity of Mich- I Denver. Colo., new trustee for the five been greatly reduced. In two years eral Patrick H. O’Brien plans to as­ igan on Nov. 8. 9 and 10. {year term; Robert G. Woodside, Pitts- the amount available for schools has sign two assistants as inspectors to HASTINGS Four distinguished guest speakers *burgh, retiring president of the board; dropped from about $109,000,000 to visit various counties before the elec­ will appear on th** various programs- Mrs. Winifred D. Toussaint, newly S56.000.000 with the result that tion. They started their survey this Friday, November 2nd Marten E. Pew, of the Editor & Pub- elected national auxiliary president, of schools have been seriously handicap­ week and expect to visit every county 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. lisher; Wm. E. Sweet, former gover- ■ Jersey City; Mrs. Grace H. Davis, ped. Our schools must have about tn the state. The Ruff act was ruled nor of Colorado, now of the National • Kansas City, new national auxiliary $68,000,000 to keep open which means constitutional by the supreme court 75c per Couple 40c Single ■ Recovery Administration; Henry Suy-1 secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Gladys that close to $25,000,000 must be pro­ several weeks ago and before the dan, for 10 years Washington corres- [ Mooney, Detroit, national senior vice vided by the state." Mr. Fitzgerald primary election. O'Brien contends Floor Show pondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, now (president; and Mrs. James E Van- , declared that muih of the money need­ there were a number of violations of ed for the schools can be provided by the act during the primary. with the Department of Justice: andj2®11*11economies in other departments of Jacob L. Craw of the Illinois State-----------------------------government Contracts soon to be presented to Planning commission. Stratosphere Flight A Promise ! Following this advice from the farmers by the AAA are expected to John L. Brumm, formerly of Nash­ I President's staunchest supporter, the Of Picards A Success GIANT HAWK KILLED seek only half as large a cut In next During the campaign. I have re- °oly course for Democrats, as well as ville, is secretary of the Press club. 1 BY ASSYRIA FARMER year ’s corn acreage as they did last f rained from making promisee, believ- Republicans, in this, the Fourth Con­ 'Started At Dearborn; Up Teo Mikw ing that you desired at Washington, gressional District, is to give me your Or More; Landed In Wesley Russell. Assyria farmer, year. The cut in hogs is expected to not a representative who would agree support. Season’s First Ohio. bagged a chicken hawk with a five- be between 5 and 10 per cent, com­ to every proposition presented to him. My promise: If elected, I will meWs pared to 20 and 25 per cent Most at ­ for the purpose of obtaining a few an honest persistent and intelligent Snow Seen Here The Picards," Dr. Jean and foot wing spread, one of the largest --------Mrs. Jeanette, were successful tn ever seen in Barry county. Mr. Rus­ tention is paid to corn curtailment votes, but rather someone you thought ecort, upon a sound, progressive basF1“r.ryj ,n H,Ch thelr Ute8t 8tratO8Phere soar­ sell saw the "bird” as it was circling Hog numbers are already low, and was honest and possessed the requi- is, to secure, for the Fourth district site ability. and its people, everything to which Wind. Tree Branches Are Blown ing over 10 miles above the earth's around and ran for his gun, and found officials believe they can be governed To prove to you that I possess th"38 they are entitled and which is conDown. Should an over­ qualifications, I can only, with proper sistent with the principles of their level into the stratosphere, and land­ the hawk devouring his largest and by feed control. finest rooster when he came back. whelming majority of farmers sign humility, refer to the record at Alle- government and its Constitution. On Saturday afternoon came our *”» De“ ° Thelr fl*ht my home for htlrty-flve years, I m — CLARE E. HOFFMAN, first real demorutratlon that "Old Man “ ^bom airport. Thelr land- This just “steadied" his “aim" and he next year's corn contracts, and some gan, where my law business, chiefly for Republican candidate for congress. Wlner" was liable to arrive a little rt>u*h’ but “'y dld not lhlnl‘ interrupted any further career Mr. officials predict they will, expectations farmers, has steadily increased, and are that acreage will be reduced to — Pol .adv. later as usual 140y harm was done their scientific Hawk might have had mapped out I to tiie written endorsement and the between 90,000,000 and 94,000,000. vote given me by the people of my Our "Squaw Winter” was quite like '"‘'2 confident home town and county. the real thing for aome minute.. and|th<t thelr would «>ntribuU Baptist Missionary Society. Main Street Division Meets. The PWA quietly is paving the w^y Through thick and thin. Collier's came in a day when there had been much new knowledge concerning the Mrs. Jesse Garlinger will entertain weekly has stood by the President. 1 The Missionary society of the Bap­ downpour, and rtrowem. Mme of natu” of ““ »tn>t>»Pbere and the the Main street division of the M. E. for another huge appropriation for It is by many considered his “mouth­ tist church held the October meeting projects designed to create jobs in ev­ piece." November 3, on the last page, which looked almost like snow flur-.cosmic ray at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hamilton ; They fell short of equalling the alti­ Aid with a chicken pie dinner at the ery corner of the nation. The admin­ it published an editorial which is regular meeting on Nov. 8. The din­ istration is certain, well informed per­ headed, “Too . "* — A very InterestMany Democrats," and — Inureaay ’ ~ 25 Anyway the swamps are now full or tude record by at least a mile and a ner will be potluck aside from the sons said, to ask for more millions, then makes these'significant state- ln£ report was given of the Baptist nearly full of water for the needed half, but they had no desire of ex­ chicken pie. There will be work to perhaps billions. How much Congress ments: state convention held at Jackson, by ceeding it They considered that spring moisture, the wheat is coming “No better service could be render- 'Mrs. Frank McDerby. She also gave do and a good attendance is desired. will provide is a question that can be ed the country or the Administration L short talk on a sermon she heard nicely and pastures and lawns made around the 10 mile point would be answered only with a guess. The ex­ than the election of more Senators 1^ a fine come-back. Leaves are nearly high enough to study the cosmic ray. White act amount to be asked has not been und Representatives able to say ‘No,’ ■on the 2tat chapter of John. all off the trees, seemingly such a .The exact height and results are de­ i Ray M. Foley, former director of decided. The question of how much as well as ’Yes’ and to act in the na­ ICr-» work was discussed and ban­ abort season at the fall loveliness, but termined by a check-up of their in- public relations for the state highway tional interest, regardless of all lease ­ dages rolled. The program was on will be spent is linked, apparently, | struments. considerations. ” [japan. Mrs. Turner, leader. Book beautiful while it tasted. department, taken office as Mich ­ with future trends has In private business "A few such leaders, regardless of report— Christ in Japan, was given by , igan director for the federal housing Party labels, can hold proposed legis­ |Mrs. Byron Turner. Had Birthday Club. . administration, succeeding George J., no mentioning PWA specifically, has lation up to public scrutiny. Notice To Property Owners. r Ann Arbor attorney, who re- ' To honor Mrs. Jane Garlinger, Mrs. ____ j Burke, said government spending and lending "Congress, under our form of gov­ All leaves must be cleaned from Jesse Garlinger entertained the’Birth- (signed. Foley, for many years a Pon­ win taper off as soon as private init- ernment, must be capable of thought stree ts at owner’s expense. If cleaned ‘day club for a fried chicken dinner onjtiac newspaperman, l ’—J ‘ * Notice. as well as action. A rubber-stamp arrived fromTlaUve takes over the job. congress (and that is all the present h Water rents are now due. Pay be­ by village, a charge will be made. I Wednesday of last week. About a ’Washington with his commission, Congressman is. when he is there), By order of Street Committee. dozen ladies enjoyed the event The1 signed by James A. Moffett, federal writing obediently every suggestion, Arthur Housler. 16.17c j later hours were spent in visiting. '■housing administrator. • • • is a poor Congress." 17-18c Village Clerk. Rallyand Dance ac � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-11-08.pdf 72a19bd633b5424c96b80237aa191c49 PDF Text Text ■ 1 -------------- II VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy RTZGERALD CONCEDED VICTOR CONTEST 17185288 Vandenberg Well Ahead Of l»icard. Hoffman Beats Foulkes By 13,000 Or More. Barry Republican. Lone Democrat Elected. Local Option Beaten. All Night Ballot Count. 4 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV, 8, 1934 ARMISTICE DAY IS COMMANDED | BY GOVERNOR 4 Gov. Comstock has issued the fol­ lowing Armistice Day proclamation: “Sixteen years ago on Nov, 11, at the hour of 11, an armistice was made effective, bringing to an end the most destructive war in all history. The joy when hostilities ceased was world­ wide and as the millions of combat­ ants laid down their arms there was unanimity of hope that never again would nations resort to war to settle disputes. •To keep alive the memories of that glorious moment and to bring to mind the sacrifices that were made upon the altar of the god of war, the cus­ tom has been established to observe Nov. 11 of each year as Armistice Day; "In keeping with this custom and to honor those who served under America’s'flag, I, William A. Corn­ stock, do hereby proclaim Nov. 11, 1934, Armistice Day and urge that the citizens of Michigan participate in appropriate ceremonies. •To commemorate those who died in the World war and to emphasize the Another Old Resi­ duty to the living to preserve peace, I dent Taken By Death respectfully command the cessation of Mrs. Jessie VanAuker, Who Had all activity at the hour of 11, for a period of two minutes.” Lived Here More Thun 50 Years, Died Thursday. While the “New Deal*' seemed sweeping the country, Michigan was regaining state rule, after two years, according to returns sweeping in, bringing assurance of the election of Frank D, Fitzgerald of Eaton county for governor, and Arthur H. Vanden­ berg as junior U. S. senator. It w'as said to be the stubborn out^tate wedge of voters which brought this victory and shattered the suprem­ acy of the Democrats. Lacy conceded defeat and wished Fitzgerald a suc­ cessful administration. Wednesday’s Grand Rapids Press said that returns from 2,935 precincts out of 3,451 for United States senator give: Vandenberg 515,568; Picard 473,026. 2,990 precincts on governor give: Fitzgerald 554,50-1; Lacy 483,­ 906. Included in the tabulation were returns from 903 Wayne county pre­ cincts. Carl E. Mapes, formerly of Nashville Temple No. 78 Kalamo, representative from the fifth Mrs. Jessie Janet Stillwell, daughter district for 11 terms, was re-elected of William and Arabella Stillwell, was Pythian Sisters, Hostess for the twelfth term in Tuesday’s bom at Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Entertained Hastings And Freeport election. August 22, 1854.. She received her Temples.* Past Chief Hall In the congressional race in this educational training at Ypsilanti Uni­ Here. district it was conceded Wednesday versity. She was an elocutionist and that Attorney Clare Hoffman of Alle­ teacher. She moved with her parents Nashville Temple No. 78, Pythian gan (R) had won over George Foulkes to this community in 1871, and with Sisters, appeared in the role of host­ (D) by an estimated 13,000, more or the exception of about four years, has ess, a very gracious one, too. on Mon­ less. day evening, to the temples from always lived here. Republicans seemed definitely Wed­ She was united in marriage July 2, Hastings and Freeport with about 50 nesday to have captured 10 Michigan 1874, to Edwin VanAuker. To this present. congressional seats, Democrats seem­ union were bom three sons and one Committee in charge of the event, ing reasonably certain of six, while daughter: Clifton VanAuker. who died which was social in character after one was in doubt. when five weeks old; Earl VanAuker, the usual routine business meeting of Definite news on state senator in who also preceded her in death at the the local temple, were : Reception, Mrs. this district is lacking. Frank C. Mo­ age of eight years and two months; Vada Kane. Mrs. Stella Feighner, Mrs. sier (R), Ganges, Allegan county, car­ Glenn W. VanAuker of Los Angeles, Melissa Roe and Mrs. Lucy Liebhausried two of the counties. Calif.; and Mrs. Theresa Irene Trax­ er; Kitchen, Mrs. Villa Olin, Mrs. Inez All 25 precincts in Barry county ler of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Wallace, Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mrs. show Clare Hoffman (R) leading Besides the son and daughter, she Mae Smith; Dining room, Mrs. Hazel George Foulkes (D), for congress in leaves to mourn their loss, a sister, Higdon, Mrs. Oilth Hamilton, Mrs. the fourth district, 4.899 tp 2,3135. Mrs. Alice Hadsell, with whom she Edith Mayo and Mrs. Gladys Miller; For stale senator. Frank R. Mosier made her home; several nieces and Prizes and Tallies, Mrs. Gertrude Ma­ (R) led John C. Stafford (D) 4,260 to nephews, and a great host of friends. son and Mrs. Erma Kraft. 2,645. A Past Grand Chief, Mrs. Lorene She was a member of the Adventist For representative, Ellis Faulkner Christian church. She had been un­ Hall of Battle Creek, lent her pres­ (R) led Charles Parker (D‘ 4,006 to able to attend church services for ence; Mrs. Carl Bean and Mrs. Winnie 3.273. some time because of ill health and Feighner were also in attendance from For prosecutor. Archie D. McDon­ being afflicted with deafness. She Battle Creek, Mr. Hall and Mr. Bean ald (R) was unopposed. loved nature, children, books, and her driving the Battle Creek ladies over. For sheriff, Jay Blakney (R) led friends. After many months of ill Mrs. Kent Nelson, Mrs. Clift KlelnGeorge Leonard (D) by 4,173 to 3,506. health she was confined to her bed of hans and Mrs. L-ulore Ireland were For clerk, Allan C. Hyde (R) led T. intense suffering, after which she over from Lansing. All, with the ex­ S. K. Reid (D) 3,856 u> 3,652. fought a brave fight for nearly a ception of Mrs. Hall, had formerly For treasurer. L. F. Maus (D) was week, then peacefully departed to that resided here. unopposed. Twelve tables were filled for bridge, eternal rest on Nov. 1, 1934, at the For register of deeds, Earl Boyes age of 80 years and two months. and in conclusion, the guest prize wae (D) led Vemor Webster (R) 3,775 to Funeral services were held in the presented to Mrs. Rose Calkins of 3,754. Nazarene church Sunday afternoon, Hastings; the first prize went to Mrs. Barry county swung back to the G. with a large attendance of relatives, Minnie Young of Hastings, and the O. P., with Earl Boyes (D) and pres­ friends and neighbors. C. T. Hess & consolation to Mrs. Hazel Hinckley, ent register of deeds, the only Demo­ Son, directors. Rev. D. M. Hayter also of Hastings. crat who had opposition to come thru officiated, and Mrs. Eunice Hanes and Mrs. Hall, the'Past Chief, was pre­ and his margin was small. County Mrs. Flossie Shupp sang. The profu­ sented with a beautiful basket of Treas. Maus (D) had no opposition for sion of flowers spoke well for her high flowers. A lovely lunch supplemented re-election, and Archie McDonald (R), esteem in the community. The son. the card playing and contributed to who was seeking the office of prose­ Glenn VanAuker, was unable to be the completeness of the entertain­ cuting attorney, had no Democratic here, but her daughter, Theresa, of ment. opponent Faulkner (R), Delton, beat Albuquerque, was with her in her last State Representative Chas. Parker of. few days of suffering, and will remain Middleville, who had previously suc­ with her aunt for an indefinite time. Hallowe’en “Party” ceeded L. W. Feighner (R), Nash­ There were other relatives from Bat­ Enjoyed By Many ville. Allan Hyde (R), Assyria, R. 1. tle Creek and Hastings. Interment Postponed To Thursday Night. Was chairman of the Board of Supervisors, was made in Lakeview cemetery, Held At Riverside is the county clerk elect, winning ov­ where she will rest beside her hus­ Park. er T. S. K. Reid, who has served one band, who preceded her in death July term. George Leonard (D), sheriff for 3, 1917. A large number enjoyed the Hal­ six years, gives way to Jay Blakney Mrs. VanAuker wrote many poems. lowe'en festivities arranged for the (R), of Freeport. Among them is the following, which Nashville children, the program for Local option in Barry county went she wrote at the death of her mother which was planned by the Village down to defeat, although it carried in in 1885: Council, the Boy Scouts, teachers of Woodland, Castleton and Maple Grove the Nashville school and a Chamber of Just Beyond. by small majorities. Reports were । Beyond the gloom, beyond the night, Commerce committee headed by Ralph not in from all the precincts, but indi­ That shrouds this little earthly shore, Hess. Hoping for a better night, the cations were It met decisive defeat Thou art dwelling in the realms of affair was postponed the last minute of several hundred. Local option pro­ to Thursday, and so the “kids” had light. posals were soundly defeated by three My mother dear, forever more. their usual good time running around other western Michigan counties, Ot­ town, marking up windows and I know thou hast won the prize. tawa, Mecosta and Osceola. changing the landscape in places. For which the Ight of toil is given; Barry recorded a wet majority for The entertainment was held at Riv­ That thou art born to paradise. the first time in 25 years by running erside Park, where games and stunts And taught the holy of heaven. (Continued on last page) were enjoyed, and a real feed in which Then let my cyps be ever dry. 70 dozen doughnuts and 70 pounds of In seeing thou art wholly free. roasted wieners disappeared in a very Then let me pass this sorrow by. Depositors’ Meeting natural way. Fireworks were donat­ In knowing ail is well with thee. At Star Theater I Although we miss thy saintly face, ed by Frank Lowder. A depositors' meeting called for , Thy goodly lessons I have learned. Laurent Pleaded Guilty. Friday night at the Star Theater Of holy truth and godlike grace, brought out quite an attendance. Fred ‘ I will cherish all memories* urn. When arraigned at Hastings, Roy White gave a resume of what had Then let me look beyond the tomb. Laurent pleaded guilty to a charge of been done since the bank closed, indi­ | With light and love that faith hath breaking and entering of the Farmers cated there ought to be another 10 per given. Co-Operative Creamery of Nashville, cent dividend, and the expenses of the And walk no more in doubt and gloom • and also pleaded guilty to supplemenreceivership pared down. Several Since thou art waiting me in heaven. i tary Information which stated that he things suggested as helpful to bring i-----------------------------had been convicted of a previous felstate and governmental aid. hinged on { The Main street division of the M. •ony. After his arraignment, he was the election of certain candidates at E. Aid is meeting today, Thursday, remanded to the Barry county jail Tuesday’s election. with Mrs. J«oe Garlingrr. > without bonds, awaiting sentence. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 18, Day” PROMINENT FARM­ “International At W. L. C. Meeting N.H.S. HOMECOM­ ING IS PLANNED ER DIES AT HOME There Were Many Very Interesting And Timely Papers Presented For Consideration. Pep Meetings Will Be Held All Week. Edward ML Palmer, Aged 56, Wa« A Oct. 31st was International Day at Football Game Scheduled For Life-time Resident Of This the meeting of the Woman’s Literary Saturday. Vicinity. club. Three interesting and timely Nashville High school will celebrate Greatly shocked were the many papers were presented, each of which friends of Edward M. Palmer, at his showed much thought and careful its first home-coming over the next passing. One of Castleton's promi­ preparation. Mrs. Chester Smith in week end, when the students bring nent farmers and fruit growers, al­ her paper very ably answered the their year’s work together for the ways a resident hereabouts, he had a question, "Is Mussolini for Peace or Smith-Hughes Fair, and Bellevue France and Italy have not comes here on Saturday afternoon at host of friends, and the respect of all. War?” Edward M. Palmer, only son of been on friendly terms since the two-thirty to play football. This is Martin H. ani Elizabeth M. Palmer, World war. Mussolini is preparing the usual annual Armistice Day game was born in Maple Grove township for war. France is preparing for an. between these two schools. The jug, Oct 15, 1878, and passed away at his invasion. War may be postponed, but' which passes back and forth to the winning school will be on display at home in Castleton township Nov. 2, peace henceforth is precarious. The paper on "What Is the Case the game, and everyone believes that 1934, at the age of 56 years and 18 Against Hitler?” was prepared by it will remain in Nashville for the days. Except for early childhood years in Mrs. Herman Maurer in her usual next year. Pep meetings are the feature of this Maple Grove, his whole life has been capable manner, and read by Mrs. Tuesday af­ spent in Castleton township, either in Franz Maurer. The German people week's entertainment. Nashville or on his farm north of do not want to fight They think it is ternoon Rev. Wurtz and Dr. Lofdahl .spoke to the whole group on the the­ useless to fight for peace. Hitler has town. Oct 2, 1901, he was united in mar­ done much. Labor conditions are ory that everyone must develop spirit riage to Mary Gertrude Abbey of better over there than they are here. for their school and their town. Wed­ Hastings, and to this union two chil­ Meddling with religion is his greatest nesday afternoon Rev. Hoyt gave a All these When there is no respect short talk to the group. dren were born. Mary Elizabeth, now mistake. Mrs. Graydon Andrews of Maple for the rights of God, there is no meetings are featured by a few yells, for the team and the school. Grove, and Leia Abbey, who is Mrs. respect for the rights of men. Friday night is the climax of the “The Result of Russia's’\Fjrst Five Howard Brumm of Fremont, Mich. Besides the wife and daughters, he Year Plan" was the subject "bf Mrs. pep meetings, when at seven-thirty the student body with their parents, leaves four-grandchildren, Joseph An­ Elsie Fumiss' interesting paper. The drews, Mary Jane Andrews, Joan purpose of the first five year plan, be­ friends and any of the public that Brumm, Nita Jean Brumm; and a host gun in the fall of 1928, was the re­ they can get, will attend a mass pep It is building of the whole country into a meeting at the school house. of friends. The funeral services we^e held from modem nation, and that Communism absolutely free and everyone is invit­ the home at 2 p. m., Monday, and should be maintained and increased ed. Miss Sutton and a group of’stu­ were largely attended. The beautiful and spread into all other countries. It dents will present a short play, after Christian Science service was read by was necessary to hire men and ma­ which the entire group will hold a A. D. Phelps of Lansing. Burial was chinery from other nations as the sci­ torch light parade to Riverside Park made in Lakeview cemetery, and the entists and other skilled people of where a large bonfire will blaze forth, bearers were Roy Brumm, Coy Russia were usually not Communists. and finally burn a dummy labelled Brumm, Fred Brumm. Charles Her vast resources of all kinds have "Bellevue.” There the students will Brumm, Victor Brumm and John been utilized in building great factor­ select and give their yells for the fol­ ies, locomotives, cars, automobiles, lowing day's game. Saturday morning Greene. etc., and establishing air-lines for pas­ at eleven o’clock the judging of busi­ Twilight and evening bell, sengers and freight. But still she ness places will take place, and tha And after that, the dark. Our And may there be no sadness of fare­ must change the life of millions of winner will receive $1 cash. people, close the saloons and establish colors are blue and gold, while Belle­ well schools. Women in the world of af­ vue’s colors are red and white. When I embark. At one-thirty the parade will form For though from out our bourne of fairs have been given full rights. Seventy-five per cent in the medical at the school house and parade all ov­ time and place. er town, finally going down to the schools are women. The flood may bear me far. The program closed with a piano park where the game will be called at I hope to see my Pilot face to face two-thirty. In the parade the follow­ solo, Tyrolienne, ” by Leybach, played When I have crossed the bar. by Mrs. Hoyt, which was much en­ ing have registered so far: Bigga —Tennyson. Greenhouse, Green Trucking Co., C. joyed. At the business meeting Mesdames T. Hess & Son, Cole Milk Co.. Stan­ Mrs. Roy Brumm Heads Stewart Lofdahl, George Taft, Gail dard Oil Co., Creamery, Brumm car, Barry Co. Farm Bureau Lykins and Arlie Reed were elected McDowell car, DeCamp car. Dramatic to membership, and two other names club, Camp Fire Girls, Beck car, Flan­ Two Hundred Members Of Organiza­ presented. In the absence of Mrs. nery and Wood, Scott and Butler. tf\ tion Attend Annual Meeting Edmonds, the vice president, Mrs. Jo­ you wish to join this parade, be at the At Hastings. school house at one-thirty Saturday. seph Bell, presided. A prize of $1 will also be given for Mrs. Roy G. Brumm was honored the best decorated vehicle in the pa­ with re-election as president of the Red Cross Drive rade. Barry county Farm Bureau at the Comes This Month Be sure to attend the pep meeting annual meeting of the Farm Bureau at the school house Friday night and held at the Barry county court house Chairmen And Local Solicitors For see these people enjoy themselves, and on Wednesday of last week. There Barry County Have Been notice how they back the town and were about 200 members present at Named. Nashville High school. Come to the the meeting. 160 of which were new game Saturday to see us win and members. Between Armistice Day and Eringren Landing, editor of the Thanksgiving Day the message of the keep the- jug at home. The program for the week end ac­ Farm News, discussed the amend­ Red Cross is being carried to every ments to be voted on at the election. citizen of Barry county and each one tivities are: Friday. Arthur Edmonds of Battle Creek dis­ is asked to do his part in attaining I: 00 p. m. — Smith-Hughes Ag-He cussed the membership drive for the the goal of 800 members, the quota Fair opens at the Masonic Temple. organization. assigned the county. 4:00 p. m.—Judging of exhibits. ’ New officers elected at the annual During the last fiscal year the Red 7: 30 p. m.—Pep meeting at school meeting are: Mrs. R. G. Brumm of Cross gave assistance in 103 disasters, Nashville, president; Walter Fisher of besides doing other beneficial work in house. Presentation of a free play. 8: 00 p. m.—Snake dance at River­ Woodland, vice president; John Kil- this and other states and countries. lick of Orangeville, secretary and Although sixteen years have elapsed side Park. 8:15 p. m. — Bonfire at Riverside treasurer. since the Armistice, service and ex­ New directors are: Walter Fisher, service men still find tn the Red Cross Park. Saturday. Gerry Andrus. Fred Smith, and Da­ a constant friend and serpant, ready 10:00 a. m. Smith-Hughes Fair op­ vid Rockwell. Delegates selected to to help when need arises. ens. attend the state convention include For the northern half of Barry I1: 00 a m.—Store decoration judg­ Mrs. Brumm, Ell Lindsey, John Kelley county, Mrs. Victor Hilbert of Wood­ ed. and Fred Smith. land is chairman, while Mrs. C. J. 1: 30 p. m.—Parade, beginning at Previous to the annual meeting, in Barnum of Delton is in charge of the school house. The parade promises to a membership campaign now in pro­ southern half of the county. These The gress, 118 new members were signed ladies have named local solicitors to be over a half mile in length. in nine days in Barry count}-, with receive memberships in their jurisdic­ merchants have promised the High school pupils their cooperation in al­ only about half the county canvassed. tion. lowing them to decorate the stores. However our views may differ in 2: 30 p. m.—Football game, Nash­ other beliefs and motives, in the Am­ ville vs. Bellevue. erican Red Cross we are a united John Miller, Awyria, 8:30 p. m.—Prizes awarded to win­ Died Tuesday Noon people. ners in Ag-He Fair. Do your bit and buy a membership 10:00 p. m. — Smith-Hughes Fair now. closes. John Miller, 65, a resident of Assy­ ria, and brother of Jesse Miller-of A large home-coming crowd is ex­ Seniors To Give Play. pected. Nashville, passed away about/noon Early December will see the presen­ Tuesday at the home of his brother, Arthur Miller, also of Assyria. He tation of "Beads on a String" by the Rural Schools Prepare. senior class of Nashville high school, had been ill for some time. Beigh, Parryville. Hosmer and oth­ with Woodward Smith of the high Mr. Miller leaves three daughters, er school pupils are busy preparing" Mrs. Mildred Puff of Assyria, Miss school faculty directing. It will be for the Ag-He Fair. Competition will Sylvia Miller of Battle Creek, and given at the Star Theater three be close for first place and the rural Mrs. Quma Smith of Nashville; thre« nights. pupils are making preparations for sons, Earl Miller, Lyle Miller and large? and better exhibits than ever Evangelical Dinner And Bazaar. Morris Miller, all of Assyria; three before. Some of the school houses brothers, Jesse Miller of Nashville. The Evangelical Aid society, in. or­ have enough farm products to enable Fred Miller and Arthur Miller of As­ der to not conflict with a dinner at them to put on a small Fair. syria; and three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Maple Grove, changed the date of the Moore and Mrs. Alva Payne of Battle annual chicken dinner and bazaar to Roy Hubbard of Hastings will talk Creek and Mrs. Mary Pursell of Assy­ Wednesday night of this week, and to the Junior and Senior High school* ria. made the dinner a free will offering Friday at 10:30 a. m. The regular Ar। Funeral services were held today at affair. It «u In progress as we went! mlstlce Dey program will be held dur2:30 at Briggs church, with burial at to pram, but the attendance la al- J tag the Friday morning assembly ways good for this annual affair. I hour. Ellis cemetery. �E.t. Of sflashrillr Brirs But what df the result of thia exf Court House News | ( periment? But four of the forty young men through the mails as second class matter. were able to mike good. They fell down completely when asked to do the; Member of National Editorial Association. Marriage Licenses. ________ ____ ______ 7— Mary Kellom Gloater work that was being done in Detroit I Richard Brodbeck, Woodland factories. The story as we got it is I Mildred Dillenbeck, Woodland GLOSTERS, Ltd. ™ t OWNERS AND ------------------------------ that most of them had no disposition I Wesley C. Benedict. Hastings Physicians and Sxrgoon* . to work hard and study their jobs. Ethel May Haskin, Lansing .„ J7UNERAL QIEECTOE Many of them simply did not know Floyd A. Bowman, Hastings------- 42 E. T. Morris, M. D. Outside State. In Michigan ( how to work. They never had worked Mrs. Sarah J. Jonsman, Hastings ..40 AMBULANCE $1.50( at any useful trade. They had spent Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ $2.00 Bte Month* sional calls attended night or day in Probate Court. most of their lives going to school. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. village or country. Eyes tested Eat Mary McKee. Petition for the School had not taught them to do use­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. . ful labor which meant food and shel­ hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ and residence on South Main street THE LAST FAREWELL Village Officer* ter. They had no heart and no taste ors issued, inventory filed. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. To live in hearts we leave Turtlent • Btmrt Lofdahl Clerk—Arthur Hauler. Treasurer—Adolph' for the jobs which would have fed and Est Charles Wilcox. Final account behind, Is not to die. Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrap. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee1 sheltered them. of admr. filed. Campbell. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley. Est Jennette Miller. Waiver of Until we learn more particulars OasUeton Township. concerning this experiment we would notice filed, order appointing admrx. Bup.—B. W. Smith Clerk—Arthur Hauler. Tress.—Adolph Douse, Jr. not venture to draw too many con­ bond of admrx. filed, letters of admin­ es fitted. Office <n North'Main street Their memory lingers, deeply engrav­ clusions. If the facts are as related istration issued. and residence on Washington street. ed in our hearts. The funeral service THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1934 should be a reverent and loving fareEst Anna Shively Boyes. Testi­ Phone 5-F2. to us and as repeated above, then TKe Law Of Few people are In a hospitality is offered to help mankind something is radically wrong. Likely mony on determination of heirs filed, oar clients, seeking alv ays to create Program. state of such satisfac- lay off the shackles of false belief that■ many things are wrong. order determining heirs entered. DR. F. G. PULTZ a beautiful Memory Picture for the faction that they desire man originates in matter or is evolv­ Est. Hudson L. Sisson. Annual ac­ What is it? Osteopathic Physician living. no change. The poor desire wealth; ed from matter, and so to progress Are the schools failing to teach count filed. the rich, relief from worry and a into the understanding of man’s free­ young people to be useful? Or, are Est. Maude Albertson. Testimony Surgeon. sense of security in their possessions dom from all the ills that flesh is sup­ the parents of youngsters failing in of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ General Practice z the sick, health; the lonely, compan­ posed to be heir to. their responsibility ’ Is Industry so sued, oath before sale filed, report of Phone 63 Some find this teaching incompat­ organized and its operations so regi­ sale filed. ionship others, solitude. Each with his particular desire needs to progress ible with their habitual views, and mented that the average normal Est Thomas Heney. Petition for W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. out of the state in which he finds him­ therefore are reluctant to accept it; young man finds it too much like pris­ license to sell filed, order for publica­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of self, to gain that common desire of all yet, accepting and yielding to God's on routine? Has the 1919-1929 period tion entered. Pythias block. All dental work care­ mankind, peace and harmonious liv­ law of progress, which Christian Sci­ established ideas of extravagance and Est Henry C. Warner. Proof of fully attended to and satisfaction ing—surely a condition devoutly to be ence reveals, one can work out his the last five years ideas of fatalistic will filed, order admitting will enter- guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. own salvation from whatever distress indolence, so that young men have thetics administered for the painless desired. Est Flavius J. Willburr. Proof of extraction of teeth. By differing modes of education besets him. Mrs. Eddy says (Science come to believe that work is not nechuman beings have been led from ig­ and Health, p. 450): “Some people essaiy or that work is degrading, un­ will filed, order admitting will enter­ ed, bond of admr. filed, letters testa­ norance to enlightenment Still, many yield slowly to the touch of Truth. comfortable and undesirable? We all know that privations and mentary issued. are self-deceived into believing that Few yield without a struggle, and McDERBY’S AGENCY many are reluctant to acknowledge hardships of the pioneers of this coun ­ Est. Arthur E. Patton. Discharge the establishing of certain approved INSURANCE SURETY BONDS manners, customs and methods is as that they have yielded; but unless this try developed a breed of resourceful, of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Est Theron E. Hecht. Annual ac­ far as civilization need go. But edu­ admission is made, evil will boast it­ ambitious and courageous people. Are J. Clare McDerby we slipping. Are we getting soft,— count filed. cation is a continuing process, a con­ self above good.” Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace To progress is to Improve by spir­ I Clinton County Republican. Est. Ruth Parmele. Release of guar­ stant leading out of ignorance to more dian filed, discharge of guardian is­ and more enlightenment, revealing itualization of thought Obeying NOTICE! -'Your Trees arc your Heritage” that the last word has not been said God’s law of progress enables one to Loyalty Or Some time ago 700 sued. estate enrolled. New Low Price on Est. Bernice Cole, et al. Annual on any subject nor the goal of per­ prosper, for, as the Psalmist said of No Job. school teachers of New TURNER BROS. fection attained in any line of human him who meditates on God’s law, "be York city refused to account filed, order for publication MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts endeavor. So, the desire for progress । shall be like a tree planted by the take the oath of allegiance to the entered. Complete Landscape Service Est Byron L. Anthony. Final acwill continue as an energizing force, (rivers of water, that bringeth forth Constitution of the United States and Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER yielding to no impediment in its path, his fruit in his season: . . . and what­ the Constitution of the State of New j count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Phone 162 NaahviDe until perfection is gained and the com­ soever he docth shall prosper.”— York. Immediately New York rose der assigning residue entered, dis- phone 69-Fl4. Nashville charge of admr. Issued, estate enrollplete harmony of being achieved. In Christian Science Monitor. up in arms against the sort of teach­ the following statements in "Science ers who were guiding the minds and | Future liquor control policies were Est. Louisa Gifford. Petition for and Health with Key to the Scrip­ The Average Who is the average the destinies of its school children. stake in the Nov. 6 election. The tures" (pp. 256, 233) Mrs. Eddy shows Man. American? The ques­ And the result of that uprising was an determination of heirs filed, order for Lansing News Letter | at men elected to Congress will be called us why this must be. She writes, tion was raised recent­ even greater restriction upon the publication entered. upon to frame a permanent liquor Est William R. Wickwire. Testi­ "Progress takes off human shackles;’’ ly by President Roosevelt in his Green [school teachers. They will now either and, “Progress is the law of God, Bay speech. "Those who would mea­ I take the oath, and mean it, or they mony of freeholders filed, license to regulate distillers, brewers, wholesal­ whose law demands of us only what sure confidence in this country in the will get no jobs in the public schools [sell issued. Michigan Elects 50th Governor. ers, blenders and wine makers will . Est Margaret B. Freeman. Order we can certainly fulfill" [future," he said on that occasion, । of the great metropolis. Michigan elected a governor Noexpire June IB. 1D35. Aa to the authorizing assignment of stock en ­ Through the study of Christian Sci­ "must first look to the average citi­ •' The teaching profession in the pub­ vember 6 for the 50th time In Its his- states, a check by the Anti-Saloon ence it Ls learned that human shac­ zen.” lic schools of the big city is to be tered. L?ague showed Florida, Idaho, Kan­ Est Elida Shaw. Inheritance tax. tory as a state, achives of the De­ kles are primarily mental. Often they It has remained for the economist {closed to all applicants who may im­ sas, Nebraska, Sduth Dakota, West partment of State show. are riveted by stubborn will and a de­ of a down-town firm to look into the part unAmerican or subversive doc­ determined. Although Michigan has been a sov- Virginia and Wyoming would vote No­ Est. Mark Norris. Annual account termination to hold fast a favorite, statistics and tell us what manner of trines and, henceforth, personality । ereign member of the United States vember 6 on state prohibition repeal; fixed opinion, and by refusal to listen person this "average citizen" actually and character, embracing loyalty to filed. . for 100 years, records disclose that California to ballot on a proposal for Est. James Shalvey. Order allow­ to a contradiction of it. By such j is. He ne appears to io be oe not noi at all the the nation, will be fundamental eligi­ the territory composing Michigan has [local option; and communities in Ohio, shackles one is temporarily held with­ dissatisfied anti-capitalist. He is a bility requirements. This is the an­ ing account entered. Est. Ellen L. Roush. Final account■ been under the executive supervision Michigan and a number of other states in the precincts, or prison, of a closed . person who is gainfully employed the nouncement made by the president of of a governor for 331 years. The first Ito decide local liquor questions. mentality. Saul's persecution of I greater part of the time. Outside of the New York Board of Education.! Sled. The state requires an oath of loyalty ! Est Sarah L. McKelvey. Order for. governor was M. Chauvin. Commander Christians presented an outstanding the larger cities every second average de Cbastes and M. de Monts. His example of this attitude. Through bls man owns his own home. The aver­ but, says Dr. George J. Ryan, the adjournment entered Albion College's home-coming got Est. C. C. A. A. Hough. Hough. Order Order allowing allowing was a military control starting in early training and higher education age family has an automobile. Eight mere taking of the oath, in order to I Est. 1603 and ho was the first of 25 under way on Friday. under learned men, he thought he pos­ or ten million average citizens own obtain the job, will not 'pass muster.. account entered. French-Canadian governors whose sessed all he needed to know of the stocks and bonds, and as depositors in The prospective teacher must be of a '-----------------------------regime lasted until 1760 when British­ Jaw and the prophets, and refused the our banks and-holders of insurance ' forces took control. enlightenment of the new doctrine policies four or five times that num­ to pledge allegiance. The applicant! | Y. M. C. A. Items I, Canadian There were eight different men presented by Christ Jesus. But when ber are indirect holders of securities. will be investigated, his character, the j placed in charge of the territory by | he was confronted with that sudden "The average man,” concludes the kind of mental operation he passes the British but during the final years I Illumination of God's immutable law author of this little statistical study, through with respect to his govern­ of this administration, Michigan also 1 of progress, whereby the false testi­ “is a capitalist. He has no patience ment, his general tendencies, his love Be Sure piey Properly Several men from Barry county at­ was declared to be a part of the Unit-' mony of material thinking surrenders with socialism or communism as he and all these <U,U loyalty ,U}^3 to his .... country, .... —... tendedi the "Religious Emphasis" Em Cleanse the Blood ed States and under the jurisdiction of ■ Bhlrxvc are era tn rrnnn Into into thoroughly. thomturhlv ,' meetjng .. to the true testimony of Soul, he ac­ understands these philosophies, though things to Ka be gone at this week. OUR kidneys are constantly fil­ cepted Christ Jesus' message of man's recently he has been taking doses of If he does not pass muster the door is , Many COpje3 of "The Week of Pray- the Governor of the Northwest Terri-. tering impurities from the blood , tory. John Graves Simcoe, according i relation to God, infinite good, divine both under misleading labels." to be closed. He cannot teach in New ■ er.. oytjines have been mailed from to departmental records, was appoint- j itream. But kidneys get function­ Love. Then, abandoning personal It might be well to keep these sim­ York's public schools. the county YMCA office to direct in ed in 1792 as the last British governor j ally disturbed—lag in their work— tail to remove the poisonous body opinion, as Paul, he taught others the ple facts in mind. This average man This has been the answer to the re- , Lhe united Prayer Week of Nov. 11-17 while General Arthur St. Clair as wastes. gospel of present salvation. Continu­ cannot be very confident if he does not fusal of the 700 teachers to take the ' lnc)usjve. Then you may suffer nagging Governor of the Northwest Territory ing to progress in the new doctrine, know that he is going to keep his job. oath of allegiance. That is as it should i Hastings Hi-Y club had a formal backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent* he each day gave up more of “the old He cannot be confident if he cannot be. That Is an example that should [ introduction of new members at their took the reins of control in 1787. In 1800 Michigan became a part of the urination, getting up at night, man." or material belief ; and he des­ count on the maintenance of the pur­ be followed by'evety board of educa- । regular Tuesday meeting this week, iwollen feet and ankles, rheumatic cribed his progress by the phrase, "I chasing power of his income. He can­ tion in the United States. We havej Folders and cards are on hand for Indiana Territory under General Wil­ pains: feel “all worn out." liam Henry Harrison as Governor. die daily.” In this way he became a not be confident if he cannot look for­ in our customary American slip-shod j Don’t delay! For the quicker you annuaj state Older Boys' confer­ 1 Five years later Michigan became a get rid of these poisons, the better changed man; and he taught others ward to a measure of security for him­ way of doing things allowed to enter | once to be held at Lansing Nov. 30, that such change of character is the self and his family in his later years our schools teachers who have been Dec. 1 and 2. Bary county is allowed separate territory and General Wil-' your chances of good health. Use Doan’s Pint. Doan's are for Ham Hull on March 1, 1805, became result of changed thinking. He as a reward for hard work and thrift teaching our boys and girts every­ only 30 boys and leaders out of the the first Territorial Governor of Mich-1 the kidneys only. They tend to pro­ learned that one need not move from And he cannot be confident unless he thing but loyalty to the flag, every­ 1000 expected. mote normal functioning of the igan. During the next 30 years there kidneys; should help them pass off . the place in which he finds himself to is assured that business is on the thing but respect for our basic law. A very helpful talk was given the were eight governors and acting gov-1 the irritating poisons. Doan’s are exchange doubt, fear, worry and an­ mend.—New York Herald Tribune. It's time the housecleaning began and Older Y group last week at their reg­ recommended by users the country ernors in charge of the territory. xiety for confidence, comfort, and joy. it should not cease. — Grand Rapids ular meeting by Rev. W. M. Jones on There is some conflict as to the; over. Get them from any druggist His knowledge of man’s spiritual Press. j “Handicaps." Four Out exact date on which Michigan became [ We are not sure what the freedom was so clear that on one oc­ Next Monday night at the Hastings a state. SteVens Thompson Mason . casion, when with Silas he "prayed, Of Forty. following incident proves Most young people, M- E- church is the annual banquet was inaugurated as first governor of । or disproves. Certainly it WiU There Be and sang praises unto God." they were -• --Ifnr mon and hnv« with Mnn C ’ hasa for men and boys, with Hon. Chase Michigan on Nov. 3, 1835. But the j ■ literally released from the stocks in shows that there is a “screw loose" Any Jobs Left, busy a* they arc Orbom as the big speaker. He is ano ., act of Congress admitting Michigan < somewhere. An upstate man had a with school and prison. inspiration to any boy, old or young. 1 to statehood was not approved by the i L. V. BESSMER Transforming character by trans­ personal friend who is the head of a sports, do not think much about tne Boys whose Dads cannot bring them [ president until Jan. 26. 1837. In bread and butter problem. But they forming one’s thoughts is the work large Detroit industrial concern. are urged to be at the chtirch at 6:30 । Lieutenant governors, secretaries j OPTOMETRIST fact, this industrial head came from know something of the anxiety of which Christian Science is doing daily Monday evening, and some men will i of state, state treasurers, auditor gen-! for those who desire to progress from the same small city as his friend. The their parents, and they hear of many be glad trlarl tn take them n-i their hova 1 -------------— •• — > — to u boys. ! eraJ .,. attorney generals and superinHastings Michigan discord to harmony. The rules are’ upstate man asked this industrial educated young men and women for “It is the business of the* church given in the Bible and in Science and head if he could not make use of a whom there seems to be no place in to make my business impossible."— tendents of public instruction were| appointed until 1850 when these of­ Perhaps one’s Health by Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis- number of young men who were phy­ the business world. Field Marshal Earl Haig. fices became elective positions. The • coverer and Founder of Christian Sci­ sically able, mentally alert and well own brother or sister is unemployed. At times, a boy may ask: •'Will office of state land commissioner was educated — that these young men were ence. To those who accept this teach­ Have your children’s eyes unfortunate in that there was absolisted as a tsatc official and continued there be any job for me. when I am pared In mind and in moral discipline ing readily, the rules are clearly con­ examined before school be­ Let as an elective branch of the state sistent, and the application of the, lutely nothing for them to do in their 21?" The situation is indeed puz­ for whatever the future holds. gins this fall. rules brings results, as does the use of> home town. The Detroit man agreed. zling. But there is no , need to lose our boys and girls be like Abraham government from 1851 to 1914. The first highway commissioner was the rules in mathematics and music. He said "I can use forty young men heart about it The field of employ­ Lincoln, who said, “I will studyf and Such proofs dispel doubt as surely as, of this kind.” So the upstate man se­ ment is always changing. There al­ get ready, and maybe my chance will appointed in 1905. In 1913 this office was changed so that the highway the use of the airplane a has changed lected forty young men and told them ways have been, and always will be come.” NASHVILLE MARKETS Whether we are older or younger, commissioner was elected. general thinking in regard to heavier- to report in Detroit for a job They new ways of making a living. Following are price* in Nashville The state records show that since Would anyone ever have imagined, let us read and ponder this statement than-air mechanical objects being able, went The jobs were provided in the markets on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at Governor Robert McClelland resigned 1 factory. It was the same sort of work in the England of King Richard’s day, of Alfred P. Sloan, head of General hour The News goes to press. Fig­ in March, 1853, to become Secretary the J at which inexperienced young men that shipbuilding and overseas com­ Motors Corporation: ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Christian Science is no mystery were usually started. The Detroit merce would, one day. employ millions •'The wants of man continue insat­ of the Interior of the United States, ,mers except when price is noted as taught behind closed doors or in sec­ man was doing this for old time's of men? Who would have thought, iable; what we call overproduction is every governor has served out the lselling. These quotations are chang­ ret placer. Christian Science church­ sake, for his old home town and for even at the beginning of our own can-I merely terms for which they were elected. ’ed carefully each -reek and are au­ . lack of distribution; a surplus _ thentic es are open to all. with a healing wel­ his boyhood fnend who had interceded tury, that the "horseless carriage," j is usually something men want and Twice before that time, two other 1 Wheat ----- 88c come, as are also the Christian Sci­ in behalf of unemployed youth. petroleum production, motion pictures, cannot buy—in effect, a challenge to governors resigned to take seats in Oat* . 48c ence Reading Rooms, where the Bible Up to this point this incident is in- radio, etc., would lead to enormous in­ improve the system of distribution the United States Senate to which C H. P. Beans .. Middlings (sen.) and the writings of Mrs. Eddy are at teresting and well worth telling. It I dustries? And who knows what may and increase the buying power until [ they had been elected. $2.00 Bran (sell) the disposal of the visitor, together proves that men are interested in the be just around the comer in the way the one-time surplus has been used to Em.................... — 30c with all authorized literature on the problems of youth. It indicates that of unforseen enterprises and employ- sustain, dignify, or otherwise im­ Hens — 12c —Thirty-uix per cent of Albion's subject, written by those who have: all industrialists are not heartless. It prove the lot of mankind."—Christian Leghorn broilers 10c practiced and proved its rules. This emphasizes that there is the problem Heavy broilers ... The best way is to keep oneself pre- Science Monitor. 11-13C 1873 Barry and (mtciiOT) Eaton Co. Funeral Home t I WATCH YOOK KIDNEYS! Y DOAN’S PILLS control sys �ns MAamuiym Thursday, mov.m*. that by virtue of the power of sale in j North of Range Nina (9) West, and P**L^dN^S^****t said mortgage I shall foreclose same containing approximately Eighty (80) by a sale at public auction to the acres of land. ■ »*•»»!>♦*♦»♦)« Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. [highest bidder, at the north front door Mortgage Sale. Orson B. Garrett, [of the Court House in the City of Default having been made in the Hastings. Michigan, on the 31st day of Surviving. Mortgagee. conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ December, 1934, at eleven o’clock in Fred O. Hughes, cuted by William D. Hirst, a widower, the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. to Charles H. Osborn, Guardian of dard time, of all that certain piece or Address: Delton, Michigan. 14-26 Grace L. Ryan, a minor, bearing date parcel of land situated in the City of the 20th day of August. 1928, and re­ Hastings, County of Barry, State of Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. corded In the office of the Register of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Whereas, default has been made in Deed' of llarry County, Michigan, on Lot numbered three (3), in Block six the conditions of a certain mortgage the 2. Ji day of August, 1928, in Liber (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the dated the fifteenth day of August, 93 of Mortgages, on page 216; there City, formerly Village, of Hastings, 1930, made and executed by John H. tetac due on said mortgage at the Michigan, according to the recorded Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and date hereof, Two hundred eighty two plat thereof, the same being the mort­ wife, of the City of Detroit, County of art 80-100 Dollars ($282.80) for prin­ gaged premises. Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ cipal and interest, notice is hereby gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same William D. Moorman, given that by virtue of the power of place, mortgagee, which mortgage Mortgagee. sale In said mortgage I shall foreclose Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ was recorded in the office of the Reg­ same by a sale at public auction to ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ gagee. the highest bidder, at the north front Hastings, Mich. (13-25) igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ door of the Court house in the City of gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven Hastings, Michigan, on the 18th day (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ of November, 1934, at eleven o'clock, Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. dred Twenty-two (522) and, Whereas, default has been made in eastern standard time, in the forenoon Whereas, the amount claimed to be of said day, of all that certain piece the conditions of a certain mortgage due on said mortgage at the date of or parcel of land situated In the City dated and executed the 16th day of this notice is given is the sum of Six of Hastings, County of Barry, State April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and of Michigan, and described as fol­ Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, Thirteen Cents ($638.13) principal lows: Commencing at the quarter post to the Central National Bank of Bat­ sum and interest, Twenty-ninfe Dol­ on the north side of Section seventeen tle Creek, whose name was thereafter lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the (17) in Town 3 North Range 8 West, on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid thence south sixteen chains and forty tral National Bank and Trust Com­ by mortgagee, and Fifteen ($15.00) seven links, thence south seventy nine pany of Battle Creek, and which Dollars as attorney fee provided by 1-2 degrees east eleven chains and mortgage was recorded in the office statute, amounting to the total sum nine links to a stake and stone in cen­ of the Register of Deeds for Barry now due and unpaid on said mortgage ter of highway as a place of begin­ County, Michigan, on the 17th day of of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars ning. thence along center of highway April, 1925, Ln Liber 87 of Mortgages, and Twenty-eight Cents ($682.28); south seventy nine 1-2 degrees, east Page 580, and which mortgage was and no suit br other proceedings have three chains, thirty three 1-2 links, later duly assigned to the Central Na­ been instituted to recover the debt thence south on a line parallel with tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ now remaining unpaid and secured the quarter line to the Thomapple Riv­ ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ by said mortgage, or any part there­ er, thence Westerly along said River corded December 27, 1933, Ln the of­ of; whereby the power of sale con­ to a point so that a line running north fice of said Register of Deeds Ln Liber tained in said mortgage has become parallel with the east line would in­ 89 of Assignments on Page 478, and; operative. Whereas, the amount claimed to be tersect the place of beginning, thence Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ north from said point to the place of due and impaid on said mortgage on en, that by virtue of said power of the date hereof is the sum of $1,800.00 beginning, said line being five chains sale contained in said mortgage and and fifty links long on the west side principal, and the sum of $122.63 in­ in pursuance of the statute in such containing two acres more or less, ex­ terest, making a total indebtedness at case made and provided, said mort­ cepting and reserving one acre sold this time now due and payable Ln the gage will be foreclosed by a sale of off west side being on west one half amount of One Thousand Nine Hun­ the premises described therein at pub­ of northeast quarter of section 17 dred Twenty-two Dollars and Ninety- lic auction to the highest bidder at Town 3 North, Range 8 West, the three Cents ($1,922.93), and there has the North entrance of the Court House same being the mortgaged premises. been no suit or other proceedings in­ in the City of Hastings, County of stituted to recover any or all of the Charles H. Osborn, Guardian. Barry, State of Michigan (said Court Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Guardian. above amount. House being the place of holding the Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ Hastings, Mich. (6-18) en that by virtue of the power of sale ry, State of Michigan) on the 17th contained in said mortgage and in Foreclosure Sale. day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 Default having been made in the pursuance of the statute in such case o'clock, Eastern Standard time, on conditions of a certain real estate made and provided, the said mortgage the forenoon of that day. mortgage, made and executed by Jay will be foreclosed by a sale of the The premises described in said Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ premises described therein at public mortgage, and which are to be sold at ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ auction at the main front entrance of said sale, are described as follows, toised and existing under and by virtue the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ wit: of the law's of the State of Michigan, ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the "The East one-half of the North said mortgage being dated the 24th 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 East quarter of the South West quar­ day of October 1928, and recorded in o’clock in the forenoon to satisfy the ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, the office of the Register of Deeds in amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ Range 8 West containing 20 acres and for Barry County, Michigan, on gage with interest and all legal costs more or less; also the North West the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber including statutory attorney fee in quarter of South East quarter of 93 of Mortgages at page 244, there is such case made and provided, in the South West quarter of Section 32, due Upon said mortgage at the date of amount of $35.00. Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ The premises described in said this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for taining ten acres more or less. Also principal and interest, the sum of mortgage and to be sold at said sale an entrance to said land of 12 feet in $53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, are in the Township of Johnstown, the clear across the South East cor­ and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ County of Barry, and State of Mich­ ner of the West half of the North vided for in said mortgage, making igan, and described as follows: East quarter of the South West quar­ "The South One-half (H) of the the total amount due at the date of ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Southeast Quarter (Vi) of Section this notice $1224.40. Range 8 West, all in the Township of No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Johnstown, in the County of Barry ing been Instituted to recover the Range Eight (8) West, all in one par­ and the State of Michigan." monies due on said mortgage, or any cel.” Dated this second day of October, Dated October 5, 1934. part thereof, by virtue of the power A. D. 1934. The Central National Bank of sale contained in the above describ­ B. R. Brown. at Battle Creek. ed mortgage, and the statute in such L. E. Gordon, By; O. A. Rossman, case made and provided, I shall sell Attorney for Mortgagee. Vice President the premises described in said mort­ Business address: gage, or so much thereof as may be Chas. H. Lockwood, 704-6 City Nat'l Bank Bldg., necessary to pay the amount due on Attorney for Mortgagee, Battle Creek, Mich. 14-26 said mortgage, together with the ex­ 703 Central National Tower, 14-26 Mortgage Sale. pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ BatUe Creek, Michigan. Default having been made in the cording, at the North Front Door of Mortgage Sale. conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ the Court House in the City of Hast­ Default having been made hi the cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne ings, County of Barry and State of Michigan (That being the place for conditions of a certain mortgage made Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam holding Circuit Court for the County and executed by Geo. E. Norris and D. Springer, bearing date the 11th of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of day of April, 1922, and recorded in noon of the 7th day of December, the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ the office of the Register of Deeds of ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th 1934. The premises are described in said Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ day of April, 1922, in Liber 80 of mortgage as follows: Township of band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ Hope, County of Barry and State of vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of gage having been assigned by Elam Michigan, viz., The West half of the October, 1931, and recorded in the D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on North West Quarter, Section Two, and office of the Register of Deeds in and the 28th day of September, 1934, said the East twenty-four acres of the for Barry County, Michigan, on the assignment having been recorded in South half of the North East Quarter 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 the office of the Register of Deeds of Section Three, being forty-eight rods of Mortgages at page 588, there is Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st East and West and eighty rods North due at the date of this notice the sum day of October, 1934, in Liber 94 of and South, all in Town Two North, of $509.52 for principal and interest, Mortgages, on page 141; there being the sum of $203.94 taxes paid by the due on said mortgage at the date Range Nine West. Dated this 10th day of September, mortgagee, and the further sum of hereof, Six hundred seven and 80-100 $15 attorney fee provided for in said Dollars ($607.80) for principal, inter­ 1934. mortgage, making the total amount est and taxes, notice is hereby given Delton State Bank, due at the date of this notice $728,46. that by virtue of the power of sale in Mortgagee. No proceedings at law’ having been said mortgage I shall foreclose same Fred O. Hughes, taken to. collect the sums due under by a sale at public auction to the Attorney for Mortgagee, Address, Delton. Michigan. 10-22 said mortgage, or any part thereof, highest bidder, at the north front door notice is hereby given that I shall of the court house in* the City of Mortgage Sale. foreclose the mortgage by a sale of Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day Default having been made in the the premises described therein, or so of January, 1935, at eleven o'clock in conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ much thereof as may be necessary to the forenoon of said day. eastern ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and pay the amounts due, with interest standard time, of all that certain Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and and expenses of sale, and attorney piece or parcel of land situated in the wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing tee, at the North Front door of the City of Hastings, County of Barry date April 9, 1934, and recorded in Court House in the City of Hastings, and State of Michigan, described as the Register of Deeds’ office, Barry Barry County, Michigan (that being follows: The south half of lots num­ county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, the building in which the Circuit ber four and five, block twelve, of in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page Court for the County of Barry is held) Daniel Striker's Addition to the Vil­ 362; there being due on said mort­ on the 9th day of January, 1935. at lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ gage at the date hereof One thousand ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. ings, Barry County, Michigan, the eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 The premises are described in said same being the mortgaged premises. Dollars ($1821.12) for principal and mortgage as follows: Township of Lynn Mastenbrook, interest, the mortgagee having elect­ Hope, County of Barry and State of ed to declare the whole sum due and Michigan. The West one-half (V#) Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. payable according to the terms of of the North West quarter (H) of Hastings. Mich. tiald mortgage; notice is hereby given Section Twenty-five (25) ji Town Two October 25, 1934. 16-28 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of the regular council meeting held in the council rooms Au­ gust 20. 1934. Meeting called to order by Pres. Lofdahl. Trustees present: E. B. Greenfield, Lee Bailey, M. J. Hinckley, R. M. Wetherbee, A. E Dull, Wm. Martin. Minutes of Last meeting read and approved as read. A motion by Dull, supported by Martin, to reject the deed to the bath­ ing beach, carried. A motion to allow the following bills carried: Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phone rent, $9.80; N. F. D., $45.00; State Accident fund, $108.00; West Vlr. Coal A Coke Corp., $98.21; Arthur Housler, sal­ ary, $25.00; A. G. Murray, gravel, $7.50; Frank Purchis, rep. fire barn, $20.00; Shouldice Bros., putting fen­ ders on fire truck, $29.03; Consumers Power Co., lights, $152.65; Mrs. Liz­ zie Brady, janitor, $8.00; R. M. Weth­ erbee, trip to Jackson; $5.00; Wm. Ackett, rebate on water deposit, $1.55; the Link Co., hydrant, $13.20; W. Smith, work on main, $4.00; E. Kane, work on main, $50.00; Fred Mil­ ler, salary, $75.00; E. Bruce, work on streets and main, $15.65; Wm. Hum­ mel, work on main, $16.00; Clayton Greenfield, work on main, $2.00; Ford Sanders, work on main, $42.00; Ralph Olin, work on main, $50.00; Leland Weeks, work on main, $7.20; Vern McPeck, work on main. $22.40; Lee Bailey, work on main, $25.60; Lloyd Everts, work on main, $2.00. A motion to adjourn carried. Stewart Lofdahl. Village Pres. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Minutes of a special council meet­ ing held in the council rooms August 10, 1934. Meeting called to order by Pres. Lofdahl. Trustees present: A. E. Dull, M. J. Hinckley. Wm. Martin. E B. Greenfield, R. M. Wetherbee, Lee Bai­ ley. Moved by Greenfield, supported by Wetherbee, to extend the tax roll to Sept 30, 1934. Motion carried. Moved by Greenfield, supported by Hinckley, to re-insure with the State Accident Fund. Motion carried. Moved by Dull, supported by Mar­ tin, to reject all Soldiers' and Sol­ diers' Widows' tax exemptions for the year 1934. Motion carried. A motion to adjourn carried. Stewart Lofdahl, Village Pres. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Minutes of the regular council meeting held in th© council rooms Sept 17. 1934. Meeting called to order by Pres. Lofdahl. Trustees present: R. M. Wetherbee, M. J. Hinckley, Lee Bai­ ley, A. E Dull, E. B. Greenfield, Wm. Martin. A proposition of Mr. Turner, a tree surgeon, was tabled. A motion was made by Dull, sup­ ported by Wetherbee, to allow the fol­ lowing bills; carried: C. J. Betts, water main. $1384.50; Will Miller, supplies, $9.15; J. A. Campbell, repairs, $19.30; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, janitor, $8.00; Dale DeVine, freight and cartage, 60c; N. F. D., Mrs. Elsie Fumiss' fire, $25.50; Con­ sumers Power Co., lights, $152.95; Frank Russell, salary, $60.00; Vern J. Bera, supplies, $1.54; Ind. OU Co., supplies, $2.78; Nashville News, print­ ing and supplies, $30.90; Mich. Bell Tel., phone rent, $7.40; A. G. Murray, gravel, $9.00; Cem. Assn, bond, $1050.00; Mich. Trust Co., bonds, $1150.00; Harry Mix, water refund, $1.25; State Accident Fund, insurance, $75.00; Fred Miller, salary. $75.00; E Bruce, labor, $15.40; L. W. Baxter and A. E. Bivens, changing hydrant, $44 02; Clyde VanWie, $1.40; Vern Mc­ Peck, $21.45; Ford Sanders, $12.40; Ralph Olin. $12.40; Ed. Kane, $12.40; A. E. Dull, $4.80; James Hummel, $5.20; work on water main. Motion to adjourn carried. Stewart Lofdahl, Vij^ge Pres. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Minutes of the regular council meeting held in the council rooms Oct. 17, 1934. Meeting called to order by Pres. Lofdahl. Trustees present: E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley, R. M. Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. A proposition by Arthur Bassett Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of _ Hattie Mead, Deceased.' Notice is hereby given that four months from the 29th day of October, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for creditors to ' present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 1st day of March, A. D. 1935 , and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 4th day of March, A. D. 19v5, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 29, A. D. 1934. Stuart Clement, 17-19 Judge of Probate. about a street was left to the street committee to investigate and report at the next regular meeting. A motion was made by Bailey, sup­ ported by Hinckley, to allow the fol­ lowing bills: Will Miller, supplies and labor, $3.67; Ind. Oil Co., supplies. $2.24; Arthur Housler, part of salary, $25.00; A. L. Bennett, repairs on old fire truck. $19.53; Consumers Power Co., fights, $154.68; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, janitor, $8.00; Vern Bera, supplies, 66c; A. E. Dull, work on water main. $200.00; Kendall Hdwe. A MUI Sup­ plies. repairs, $8.55; Frank Caley, sup­ plies for rest room, $2.03; Frank Rus­ sen, salary, $60.00; Mich. Bell TeL Co., phone rent, $6.75; N. F. D. for two fire calls at Dr. Morris’ and at accident north of town, $28.00; E Bruce, work on streets and water, main, $5.60; Fred Miller, salary, $75.00; Gelnn Bera, nightwatch, $12.00; Vern Mc­ Peck, salary and extra work. $41.00; Chas. Cool and Clyde VanWie, work on water main, $2.00 each. Motion carried. Motion to adjourn carried. Stewart Lofdahl, Village Pres. Arthur Housler, Village Cl|rk. The government will hand out work if business don't, Richberg says. He has put squarely to American busi­ ness the choice of "re-employing at least four or five million willing work­ ers" in private enterprise or support­ ing "a government that has the cour­ age and strengh and vision to under­ take the job." He emphasized better housing as offering a vast well for the use of idle capital and workers and holding forth "a far greater advance of our civilization thdn any other one development" The director of Presi­ dent Roosevelt's emergency council spoke at a meeting of the New York Bond club Thursday. He jokingly warned the financial group not to as­ sociate him "with those radical eco­ nomists who think that the govern­ ment should interfere with private business by lending money to banks and to railroads and other private en­ terprises that wish to be let alone. It disturbs me profoundly," Richberg said, "to observe socialistically enclined businessmen going to Washington to get laws enacted and money grant­ ed to support private undertakings because I feel so strongly that busi­ ness should be able to stand alone. My views are so conservative that I question the wisdom of many schemes to control prices anti production, even by private agreement, because such a process may move us toward a social­ istic regimentation whether operated by private cartel or under political control.” Richberg said “the motivat­ ing purpose of the new deal" has been "that man was not created to serve society but that society should be or­ ganized to serve the welfare of the individual." He said this was the theory on which the administration had sought to build new’ and strong foundations for economic recovery. A roar of protest rose from the Republican high command last week as the Democratic administration, with the election a week off, poured $135,000,000 relief money into every state except Maine, which voted in September. The Republican senator­ ial-congressional campaign commit­ tee, in a statement, asserted that "again the new deal administration convicts itself of the charge of using federal relief funds for political pur­ poses and as a substitute for a cam­ paign fund.” While relief officials ex­ plained that Maine had been omitted from the allocations because its needs for November had not been determin­ ed. the Republican committee said: “Curiously enough every state except Maine received a slice. Maine has al­ ready voted. Maine, under the Farley plan of Tammanyizing the country, manifestly is recorded as having had hers.” The relief allotments, design­ ed for November needs, were divided among 47 states, the District of Co­ lumbia and Puerto Rico. It was a big increase over the $113,599,490 given to all states and territories for October. American Legionaires in- national convention at Miami, Fla., voted 987 to 183 recommending immediate cash payment of the veterans bonus certi­ ficates by the government Michigan Legionaires joined in the affirmative side. Two billion, it was estimated, would be required. Chemist’s Hobby Brings New Means Of Extracting Vitamin in Quantity i R. B. Williams, left, director of chemical research In the Bell Telephone Laboratories, and R. B. Waterman, an associate. After a number of years of experimentation carried on as a spare-time interest, Mr. Williams, with tha assistance of Mr. Waterman and others, has succeeded in developing a method for the quantity production of Vitamin B from rice bran. Twenty years ago, while working as a chemist in the government laboratories in the Philippines, Robert R. Williams helped to secure the evidence that some unknown chemical, present in infinitesimal quantities in rice bran, cured beri­ beri. This is a disease long known to affect oriental racee and other people who five largely on polished rice. Unpolished rice, with part of the original bran still clinging to the grain and eaten with It, doee not cause beri-bert Vitamin From Rice Bran With crude substances separated by chemical means from rice polish, Mr. Williams successfully treated many cases of the disease. Later this chemical was given the name “vitamin." A large family of vita­ mins has since come to be recog­ nized by scientists. Mr. Williams returned to the United States, and at the end of the War joined the staff of BeU Tele­ phone Laboratories. Here ho pres­ ently took charge of Important chemical researches for the tele­ phone industry, and has been for some years director of chemical re­ search in those laboratories. Made Research His Hobby But his interest In the mysterious vitamin of rice bran continued. In his home he built tanks and other apparatus, experimenting during his spare time with literally thousands of possible ways to get this elusive substance out of the rice bran and to concentrate it Latterly he has received assistance In the form of laboratory facilities and funds from groups which realized the impor­ tance of nls experiments, and from chemists who became Interested in the work he was doing. Only within the last few month* has the long labor of love been crowned with complete success. From a ton of rice polishings, Mr. Williams is now able to extract five grams of Vitamin Bt. He recently exhibited some of the crystals to the Federation of the American So­ cieties of Experimental Biology in New York City. Although Vitamin B has been Isolated on a laboratory scale before, this was the first an­ nouncement of a commercial proc­ ess. The efficiency of extraction Is several times greater than has ever been obtained before. Uses Fuller’s Earth, Quinine The method of extraction uses the mysterious force called adsorption. To a first extract from the rice bran, Mr. Williams adds the mineral powder called fuller’s earth. The tiny particles of this have soma powerful attraction for the mole­ cules of the vitamin, which promptly leave the solution and stick to the particles of powder. The next problem is to get these vl.amin molecules loose again. Out of hundreds of ways which hav* been tried to loosen the vitamin, the most successful one so far discov­ ered Is to do it with ordinary quinine. Quinine sulphate is added to a watery mixture of vitaminized fuller’s earth. For some reason which is another mystery, the mole­ cule* of quinine displace the vita­ min molecules, so that the vitamin is left free in the solution, from which it can be concentrated and crystallzed. Doaes Are Exceedingly Small So powerful is this crystalised vitjknin in preventing or curing bari-beri and related nervous con­ ditions, either in men or in animal* that the necessary doses are mea­ sured in micrograms, one micro­ gram being about one thirty-milI tenth of an ounce. Physicians are reported to b* testing th* effects of doses of th* vitamin on cases of malnutrition in children and on other human die­ orderg. �New* in A game dinner attracted xhore than aeOlnembers of the Barry county Rod j*nd Gun club to the Hastings Odd Justice W. W. Potter of^the Mich­ igan Supreme Court, a Barry county man with u summer home at Wall lake, in an after dinner speech, con­ gratulated the club on its progress with the bluegill rearing ponds at Orangeville. He pointed out that Barry county ranks second in the state for the number of out of state ent aet-up in the conservation depart­ ment and went into detail on the his­ tory of the fifah department Motion pictures of Isle Royale clos­ ed the evening’s program. Dr. Bur­ ton Perry, president of the club, pre­ sided over the meeting, and C. H. Os­ born introduced the speakers. —A spurned admirer kidnapped Gwendolyn Nelson, teacher, of Muir, trussed her and tied her to a tree un­ til she promised to marry him. Ionia officers have since arrested Robert — Remember — ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT — for — Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia. . A Remedy that is fast steading over the entire state of Michigan. ELDER’S DRUG STORE Lazy Man Coal More Heat per Fuel Dollar. Semet Solvay Coke WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Asa Strait & Son Milling Co Phone 26 *»»■»»»»■» »»»»»»■»»»» »■»»■»»»»»* Socony-Vacuum White Star — announces — A NEW DISCOVERY IN OIL REFINING! CLEAROSOL PROCESS purges oil of impur­ ities. NEW MOBILO1L ARCTIC starts as ( much as 50 per cent easier . . . lasts as much as ' 25 per cent longer ... completely protects your engine in zero weather. SPECIAL SATURDAY 2 Gal*. STAROLINE OIL Bring your own container. $1.00 Plus tax M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION rf LI This New 1935 Super NuTYPE Loom II Aladdin JL ./MMaav'x ^saaaavS I KEROSENE fCoai-Oil} MANTLE 1N be without plenty of modern'^ white light of the highest quality I when this amazing new 1935 Ala<fI din can be secured for so little as green or amber if preferred. Beauti­ ful new colorful Aladdin Whip-o-lite Big Price Reductions Still Effective Come in and aaa this Aladdin in operation HEATER STOVES — AIR CIRCULATORS Our prices are moving them! If you need a fine Enameled RANGE at a depression price —we have it The C. L Glasgow Estate Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. LEONARD MILLER H. D. WOTR1NG eavetroughing end in Battle Creek. Rev. and Mr*. Turner left Tuesday ] (CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Mr. and Mr*. Ottie Lykins were in night for Hines hospital, Chicago. Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Lentz -entertained the ’week*. 50c; three week*. 70c; four Mrs. Amos Wenger spent .Friday Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club this ’mum of 25 words. More than 25week. , words, Ic per word; six words to line, visiting friends in Grand Rapids. Mrs. R. Johnston of Battle Creek icount each figure a word. Mail or­ The Feighner family have moved in spent Thursday with Mrs. C. P. 'ders MUST be accompanied by money from their Tbomapple lake cottage. Sprague. 'or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Miss May McKinnis of Battle Creek ____________ For Sale.____________ daughter Alice were in Battle Creek called on Mrs. Charles Deller Friday For । Sale-Unions,"cabbage and car­ Sunday. . afternoon. rots. Mrs. Tina Snow. 18-p Mrs. Jess Campbell and Mrs. Vada Mrs. W. D. Wallace and Mrs. John Kane were Battle Creek visitors Sat­ For Sale — Yellow popcorn. Ard. VanDeventer are entertaining the Decker, 2 mile* southeast of Nash ­ urday. Sewing club. ■ Mrs. John Miller spent Tuesday in ville. 18-p Several car loads from here attend­ daughters Laura and Norma of Green­ ’ Charlotte, the guest of Mrs. Ben ed the Republican rally at Hastings For Sale—Nice thrifty pigs, six to ville were Sunday guests at Glenn Cramer. . eight weeks old. Also want to buy Friday evening. Steele’s. Mrs. Philip Penfold and daughter limited amount of bean pods. Asa Harold Wenger and mother, ' Mrs. Miss Esther Dull, accompanied by' Ruby were in Battle Creek Tuesday Strait, 1 1-2 miles south of Ver­ Menno Wenger, spent Thursday after­ Miss Mildred Cole and Mr. and Mrs.• on business. montville. Phene 65-2, Nashville 26. noon in Battle Creek. Clarence Greenfield, started for 'the’ Mr. and Mrs. Merle nKoll of Assy­ 18-f Dr. Lofdahl examined the pupils at Southland on Nov. 4. ria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the Norton school for the Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and1 Ottie Lykins. Foundation on Nov. 6. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News family of Flint were guests of their‘ Frank Knapp of Jackson and Glenn Mrs. Everett Marshall and children office. tf-F parents, the Partridges and Walraths,■ Wood of Kalamo called at Fordyce spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. the first of the week. Showalter’s Sunday. Phebe White, and family. car. Noilly Dr. O. O. Mater, pbone Miss Vonda Feighner of Battle Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Myers of Northi Mrs. Libbie Marshall will return to 28-3. 18-P Nashville left Sunday for Highland1 Creek visited her grandmother, Mrs. her home from Battle Creek, where Wanted—Logs and standing. I* L. Park, where they expect to spend thes Ella Feighner Tuesday. sbe has been for some time. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, Elinore Parrott accompanied the winter with their daughter and hus­■ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of Ann senior Campfire Giri* to Kltanniwa Mich. 15-tfc band. Arbor spent the week end with their "No Hunting,” “No Fishing," "Tto The Bethany Sunday school classs camp for the week end. Glen McPeck and Earl VanNocker parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ will meet, this week on Friday after­. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of fice, 10c each.________ ■ 11-tf noon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Ack-. of Lansing were Sunday evening callLost —Signet ring, with initials M. A. Stony Point were Sunday dinner ett Ladies please bring needles andI ers at the Wm. Shupp home. Reward. F., valued as keepsake. ~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney. Mrs. Arabelle Snyder and two chil ­ thimbles. Return to Chas. Farrell. 18-p dren of Delton are visiting her sister, Wm. Hoefiinger of the Mason dis­ On the evening of October 24, Mr. j Mrs. Ben Demary, and family. trict cut his thumb with an axe. He Government Work—this state, Wash­ and Mrs. JoBn VanDeventer, Mr. and _ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman had it sewed up at Dr. Lofdahl's ofington. Open to men-women, sound Mrs. Arlie Reed and Dr. and Mrs. Lof­ ’ Maurer. Nov. 2, a 7 3-4 lb. son, James1 flee. health, age 18-50. For free partic­ dahl attended the Cheer-Up dance at Paul. Mrs. Wm. Shupp is caring for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spinney and ulars about examinations write Hastings. children of Flint spent Sunday with Civil Service Training Bureau, Inc., them., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and famBox B this paper. 18-p two sons of Fremont were visitors off ter Dorene of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Moths? bedbugs, rata and~mlce exter^ Uy ’ z* Mesdames Price and . Evans on Oct.’ day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and1 ••Come in and inspect our new line minated with Lethal gas. Written 29. They made brief calls on otherr family. of fall and winter suits for men guarantee. Estimates cheerfully relatives in town also. Mrs. Charles Farrell’s sister, Mrs. boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— given. All work strictly confiden­ Erie, Pa., reported a light earth­’ Rolla Vide, and daughters of North adv. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray quake and five waterspouts, 100 to’ Vermontville spent the day Tuesday Mrs. Ida Cheeseman spent last week Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. 500 feet high, roared into Buffalo har­■ with her. with her sons, Ward and Clyde 32-tf bor, single file, from a black spot on1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood have' Cheeseman, and families in Southwest the lake about a mile southwest of the’ bought the Charles Cool property on। Maple Grove. city. North Queen street, and moved in last Mrs. Evelyn Belson of Woodland called on her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mesdames Hazel Higdon, Mayr Wednesday. »»We have a complete new line of' Yank, at the home of Mrs. Brooks one Smith, Leila Lentz, Ethel Mapes andI Vada Kane spent a very enjoyable dayt fall and winter clothing, latest styles1 day last week. Mr. and Mrs. East Lotting return­ last Thursday with Mrs. Winnie• for men and boys. John Greene, the' ed home Sunday after spending the Feighner at her home in Battle• tailor.—adv. Neville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner of De- week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanCreek. Rev. Mr. Turner, World war veter­■ troit and Miss Clara Austin of Cleve- Nocker in Lansing. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. Mrs. Fiank Norton of Maple Grove, an, and much out of health, is enter­• land, Ohio, spent the week end at the patient of Dr. Lofdahl, underwent a ing Hines hospital, Chicago, for ai Hafner home. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. The Philathea class of the Metho- major operation at Pennock hospital, check-up to see if he is entitled to> government aid. Mrs. Turner accom­■ dist church will hold its November Hastings, on Nov. 2. Steam Heat Clean Rooms Dr. Hoffs and Dr. Lofdahl perform­ meeting in the Community House this panies him. ed a major operation on Geo. O'Con­ , Mrs. Bernard Bertsch, the former• week Friday night Mr. and Mm. L. D. Miller. Props Ford Jacob Newman and friend. nor of Lake Odessa at Pennock hos­ Julia Lathrop, now a resident of Sani Diego, Calif., who has been so very' Miss McAvoy, of Battle Creek spent pital, Hastings, on Nov. 6. Lionel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ill, is reported better. Her uncle andI Tuesday evening with Mrs. F. A. Five major railroads build stream­ Hall, South Vermontville, had his ton­ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DUbahner■ Traxler and Mrs. Alice Hadsell. 7 more Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh and dau­ sils and adenoids removed at his home lined racers on PWA aid. of Chicago, went to California, calledI trains, it is said, will be cruising the ghter Bemita and Dwight Whittum of by Dr. Lofdahl on Friday. by her illness. rails, besides the recent record b-eakMiss Ora Hinckley and three nurs­ The Senior Camp Fire Girls, Vir­ Grand Rapids were callers Sunday afes from the state hospital at Kalama­ er coast-to-coast speeder. ginia and Mildred Cole, Georgia But­ temoon at the Wm. Shupp home. Virginia Brown, Grand Rapids, had zoo were dinner guests at Mr. and ler, Viola Baas, Gladys Eddy, Mariani In a radio address opening Smith, Norma Biggs, Elinor Parrott,, an abscess on the face opened by Dr. Mrs. Bruce Randall’s Monday. Miss Mae Potter returned home with Miss Mainone, went to Camp Ki- Lofdahl Monday at the home of her tanniwa. Clear lake, Saturday, re­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde from Battle Creek and Marshall Sat­ Newton D. Baker, of Ohio, President urday afternoon, after spending a Roosevelt said that the government turning Sunday. Brown. Ernie Miller returned home Tuesday week or ten days with relatives. counted upon a continuation of private Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson of De­■ Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. Caroline contributions to private organiza­ troit arrived in Nashville Tuesday at. from Battle Creek, but Mrs. Miller the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs and baby remained for a longer visit Brooks, Mrs. Bina Palmerton. Mrs. tions. The President called for a de­ Frank Feighner. and be went on to• with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mary Yank and Mrs. Julia Brown centralization of relief. Two points spent Friday afternoon in Hastings. brought out in his address are as fol­ Grand Rapids that afternoon to an। Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell, William Hor­ lows: “The first is that the federal Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook and Mr. Evangelical convention of young peo­ ple, returning Wednesday to spend theI and Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Hastings ton and Mrs. Elizabeth Donley spent government, the state governments night at the Feighner home. Oni called on the formers’ daughter, Mrs. Sunday with Mrs. Alice Comstock. and local governments are all of them Thursday they drove to their home ini Charles Farrell, and family Sunday Mrs. Donley is a sister of Mrs. Com­ bearing an unusually heavy load of stock. expenditures for relief and employ­ Detroit evening. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ment purposes—a load so heavy that Mrs. Ella Taylor was called to the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Craig and son RichardI home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Nor­ Charles Mason during the past week every good citizen should seek to of Detroit Earl Wilcox arid family of’ ton, in Maple Grove Thursday. Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable lighten it in every way possible. This Irving were guests a week ago Sun­■ Norton is very ill, and was taken to of Hastings, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore, effort on the part of governments of Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville, all kinds to bear their share of the day at Francis Kaiser’s, the Craigsi Pennock hospital Friday morning. emergency needs proceeds very clear­ Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte was and Rev. Hoyt. week end visitors. Mrs. Eva HoughHarold Hecker and son Louis of ly on the assumption that the total taling of Thornapple lake and Detroit,, a week end visitor at the Sanders Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Frank Heck ­ amount of relief of human needs, home, and Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Mrs. mother of Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Wilcox, is confined to। Rol Sanders and Mrs. Wm. Miller took er and daughters on Sunday. Gerald­ heretofore borne by private contribu­ ine, who recently underwent an opera­ tions to private organizations, will her to Charlotte Sunday afternoon. her bed by Illness. Mrs. Esther Kennedy received word tion at Lansing for appendicitis, is continue in the future at least at the last week that her brother, Chas. E. now walking out and gaining nicely. same pace and in the same amount as Gaylen Fisher of Woodland and in the past. I hope that you will VanTuyl of Fondulac, Wis., was pen­ sioned off from the Chicago & North­ Miss Marie Smith of near Vermont­ well realize that it is contrary to a ville called on his grandmother, Mrs. sound public policy to transfer more western Railway, at Plymouth, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Craven of Bina Palmerton, Thursday on their burdens to the shoulders of govern­ Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates and way to attend the wedding of Paul ment if it can possibly be avoided and — GROCERY — grandchildren, Bernard and Clinton Brodbeck and Miss Mildred Dillenbeck therefore, that private charity should, Successor to EL C. KRAFT. as a matter of good citizenship, be Horn of Cloverdale, were Sunday at Ionia. Mrs. Charles J. Betts, Mrs. E. T. maintained at least at current levels. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mur­ Morris and her sister, Mrs. Martha The other point I would make is that ray. 1 pound McLaughlin’s Mrs. Susie Kraft and guest. Mrs. Dormand of Chicago, were in Grand none of us wants to eliminate the C Santos Coffee____19c Harry Maatsch, spent Sunday with Rapids on Wednesday of last week, personal factor in taking care of hu­ Miss Minnie Fumiss and guest. Miss and in the evening heard Lawrence man needs. Surely, none of you wants 1 pound McLaughlin's Nina Chappell. On Tuesday the four Tibbetts in person at the Civic Audi­ to centraPze the care of relief either Gem Coffee_________ 25c had a potluck dinner with Mrs. Creasy torium there. in Washington or in your state capi­ This Gem Coffee is a vac­ Dr. and Mrs. L. E Miley, who spent tol or in your city hall. The decen­ at Hastings. uum coffee available at a Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of the summer and early fall at their tralization of relief—the keeping of it price you like to pay. Yankee Springs were callers Saturday summer home on Torch lake, Bellaire, in the hands of private organizations afternoon at the Wm. Bitgood home, juad who had just been visiting A as much as we possibly can—means 1 pound McLaughlin's and little Raymond, who had been' Century of Progress, called Friday on that personal relationships, personal 99 1-2 Famous Coffee; with his grandparents for the past Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and at contacts, personal obligations and per­ a hand picked coffee Hayden Nye'a. sonal opportunities to do good will week, came home to stay. a hand picked bean cof­ Mr*. George Campbell has returned be preserved. It is therefore, without Mrs. M. E. Price returned home fee. a 49c quality coffee Sunday, Oct. 28, from Edmore, where from her visit to St- Louis, Mo., and hesitation, and with very Jeep feeling at_________________ 29c she had visited a week in the borne of Bedford, Ind. At Bedford she visited that I ask you to support your local See these coffees in the her brother, Chas. H. Smith. They :her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and charitable and welfare organizations toasted bean form and Chas. Kohler. Mr. Kohler is not in this 1934 Mobiliztion for Human brought her home, and all spent Sun- Mrs. : ground to please before the They have a very nice Needs.” day afternoon and evening at the very well. eye* at my store. business in Bedford. home of Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and 1 pound Melo Cup CofHolbrook Bros., Detroit, buyers of - Bellevue township has one of the Elmira Hullinger and their guest. । heaviest welfare loads in Eaton counstock and produce, who established ' Mrs. : Bert Hullinger of Villisca. la., went|' < ’ including ' ' ‘ their business. "The Farmers Trading 1 ty. 60 families at present, 19c Post," in the former Bera store, have to I Wayland Thursday to visit rela- not counting men on work relief pro­ jects, for whom the state and federal purchased the old hotel building across I the street and moved over, expecting by I train to Chicago to visit another governments are paying around $l,00G monthly. to make considerable repairs. 1brother, O- M. Bullinger. end of a relative in Ann Arbor. Mr. Anderson has moved his familyr into the home of H. H. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Contois and son of> Chicago were here Sunday to see Mrs. Alda Lewis. Wm. Kleinhans of East Lansing, spent Saturday and Sunday with Missi Georgia Gribbin. ••Have your suit or dress dry, cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­. est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tompsett and. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Ray I. Thompson I �Christian churches through­ Mr. and Mre. Allen Mason of Bi Mrthodlx Church. out the. world on Sunday, November tie Creek were Sunday visitors Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. 11. Menno Wenger’s. Sunday. Nov. 11, 1934—Armistice Among the Bible citations is this , Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Winslow of !passage (Romans 8:1): "There is ' Hastings were at the Menno Wenger Day. 10 a. m., Morning worship service in therefore now no condemnation to home on Sunday. t Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited keeping with Armistice Sunday. The them which are in Christ Jesus, who Detroit called Sunday at U G Cola',■ Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Merle pastor's sermon theme will be “Mem- walk not after the flesh, but after the Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl and sons hadI Vance of Eaton Rapids. ones that Bless and Memories that Spirit" dinner at Mrs. A. X Lofdahl's ‘ Oct.. Correlative passages to be read The Hastings Masonic party at Bum.” Armistice Day brings both 28th. Thomapple Pavilion was a pleasant of these kinds of memories. Anthem from the Christian Science textbook, Mrs. Will Shupp is caring for Mrs.. affair and well attended. by the ladles’ choir. All veterans of "Science and Health with Key to the Herman Maurer and baby at herr Mrs. Clifton Miller of Assyria left the World war are especially invited Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ home. ’ , clude the following (p. 249): "Let us last week for Ann Arbor to again en- to attend this service. Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Charlotte wasi ter the U. of M. hospital. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. feel the divine energy of Spirit bring­ a caller recently of Mrs. John An­• Bob Beedle and friend, Mr. Hicken- Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. Let all the ing us into newness of life and recog­ drews. bocker. of St Charles spent the week Sunday school scholars be sure and nizing no mortal nor material power Mrs. Ernest Gray of South Maple: end with the former’s parents here. as able to destroy.' Let us rejoice come. Grove called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Fri­' 6:00 p. m., Young people's meeting that we are subject to the divine Mrs. Fred Snay and son Arthur and day afternoon. ‘powers that be.’ Such is the true friend of Ann Arbor were guests on in the Philathea room. We welcome Thursday's snow squalls and those Science of being.” ' Runday of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith. all young people. low temperatures reminded us of Mrs. Clyde Briggs and Mrs. Rella Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. what's to come. Missionary Meeting. 4:30 p. m., Sunday school session. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby. Deller were in Hastings Thursday to Mrs. Alice Pennock was bestess for Lynn took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. see Mrs. Geo. Sumner and Mrs. Hany- Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Ritchie. 2:30 p. m., Preaching service. Mes­ the November meeting of the W. M. W. E. Hanes Friday. Mrs. W. H. Turner has organized a sage by the pastor. The public is S. The program preceding the bus­ Dorotha Tarbell and Jack Lindon of CWA Missionary group, which was warmly welcome to join in this ser­ iness, was opened with devotionals Lansing spent the week end with Mr. conducted by Mrs. Will Dean, Sr. The meeting Wednesday at the Baptist vice of worship. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Home Missionary study was in charge Dr. Lofdahl examined pupils of the parsonage. of Mrs. Hale Sackett, who with the Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer of Hast ­ Mayo and Dunham schools on Det 29, Church Of The Nazarene. aid of five other ladles gave daily re­ ings spent Monday afternoon and ev­ for the Kellogg Health Unit. November is the Thank Offering ports of the fifty-third annual con­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent ening with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole month. We have so many things for vention of the W. H. M. S., which was and family. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. which to be thankful, may we say it held at Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 5-10. Mrs. Frank McDerby returned on Ln coins. Rudolph Hall in Battle Creek. These reports were taken from the Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and family Wednesday from a four days’ visit Sunday Bible school begins at 10:00 Annual Meeting Daily, a special pub­ of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers in a. m. Which will be the banner class lication for that occasion. We next Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family. Hammond, Indiana. next Sunday? listened to the 2nd chapter of the Mrs. Jennie Laurent, who has been Morning worship * at 11:00 a. m. Lawrence Lohr and Dennis Yarger in ill health for some time, was taken study book, given by Mrs. Ed. Hafner. have returned from their work on the to the University hospital at Ann Ar­ Message by the pastor. She also reviewed a few interesting N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Good Great Lakes, the season having closed. bor Tuesday morning. Miss leaders and good topics for discussion. topics found in the "Friend.” On Thursday of last week Mrs. A. Edith Parks gave a report of the con­ Mrs. Mildred Poff and daughter Jo­ Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. T. Lofdahl and Mrs. Frank Erickson, ann, who spent three weeks with Mr. vention held at Lansing Oct 30. A her sister, made a business trip to and Mrs. Earl Smith, have returned Don’t lose the spirit of evangelism. few stewardship . remarks were given The N. Y. P. S. held their business Hastings. by Mrs. Geo. Evans. The reading of to their home in Assyria. meeting Tuesday evening this week. ••We have those big fat wieners for Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeve and Al­ W. M. S. each Wednesday afternoon the secretary’s report was the first the roasts. Oysters, and fish for your len Brumm of Lansing visited their phase of the business hour, this being Friday dinner. Wenger Bros. Mar­ parents at the week end, then attend­ at 2:30. Prayer servie c Thursday evening followed by the treasurer's report ket—adv. ed the funeral of Ed. Palmer. ,this week at the home of Mr. and Under correspondence a letter from Mrs. Venus Pennock was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and two Mrs. Anderson, the district president, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday, sons of Assyria spent Sunday with her Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Monthly business meeting of the announced a Home-coming meeting to and attended the funeral of Mrs. Jes­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. church board Friday evening at the be held at Grand Rapids Nov. 16. Our sie VanNocker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and daugh- ' parsonage this week. All board mem­ society, instead of helping support a Mrs. Frank Norton of Maple Grove, ter were afternoon callers. Bible woman in Korea, India, now is bers urged to be present. a patient of Dr. Lofdahl, was taken to aiding a teacher. A call was made Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Pennock hospital, Hastings, Friday in son Harold of Perry visited Mr. and j Don’t forget, Nov. 19th will be the for clothing or Christins gifts suitable Missionary Rally, with District Super­ the Hess ambulance. for boys at the Highland Community Mrs. J. C. Hurd on Sunday. Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mr. and Hurd accompanied them to Lansing to ;intendent R. V. Starr and Rev. A. J. House, a school in Utah. After re­ Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Jack and visit Mrs. Arthur Kidder for the week. ,Hauffman. missionary from Jerus­ ceiving the offering, we weer adjourn­ Phyllis visited the former’s son Mrs. Kidder and Mrs. Hurd were to alem. ed to meet with Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Merle at Belmont Sunday. Hafner as hostesses for the regular spend one day in Owosso. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans writes that W. O. Hullinger of Royal Oak. 35 Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. quarterly meeting in December. they arrivtd at St Petersburg, Fla., on the morning of Oct 29, and that her years ago an employee in the office of The Church on the Hill. The Nashville News, was in town on —A heifer from the Michigan Re­ address is 1042 9th Ave. So. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Monday and Tuesday, visiting with his formatory's prize Holstein herd and Dr. Lofdahl removed the tonsils and Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. a big sedan met on M-21 two miles adenoids of Marquita Shupp and Billy brother, Bert Hullinger of Villisca, la., Sermon at 11:30 a. m. west of the prison late Monday after­ Hoffman at the Shupp home on Oct and his mother. Mrs. Elmira Hulling­ Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. er, and the Fred Wotrings, Mrs. Wot ­ 25. Dr. Morris gave the anesthetic. Prayer meeting Thursday evening noon. Results were one ruined heifer While unloading coal at the Water ring being a sister. at 7:30, with choir rehearsal following. and a completely wrecked car. The Mrs. Elizabeth Shull had her fam­ Works Oct. 24, a truck backed into Mrs. Oscar Smith will entertain the machine was driven by Stanley En- ,W. M. A. Thursday, Nov. 8th, for an Thorpe, farmer near Saranac vicinity, Ephrain Bruce and broke several ribs. ily all home with her Sunday. He was taken to Dr. Lofdahl’s office joying the event were Mr. and Mrs. L. ,all day meeting. There will be work. who was bound for Ionia. Surprise at E. Shull of Milford, Mrs. Alice Pen- jPotluck dinner. Bring your own ta­ seeing the young cow trotting in the for treatment middle of the pavement plus its fright­ Mrs. Ina Waite, Chas. Waite and nock, mother of Mrs. L. E. Shull, Mr. ।ble service. Mr. Knight of Adrian were in town and Mrs. Arthur Shull, and Mrs. A number of our young people at­ ened attempts to escape prevented The briefly Friday at the homes of Mrs. Vesta Scott; also Mr. and Mrs. Lester ttended the C. E. convention at Wood­ him from avoiding hitting it ] heifer had betn pastured on nearby fWaite’s relatives, coming for the for­ Cobler of Auburn, Ind., and Mrs. Ly- land Friday and Saturday. man of St Joe, Ind. prison farm land, and got loose and mer’s household eeffeta. The C. E. made $4 67 at the Penny out on the road when ft evidently Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle returned Mrs. Rachel Lane, of Bellevue, 95 isupper Wednesday evening. last Wednesday night from their mot­ years of age and the oldest resident in Rev. Sager of Tiffin, Ohio, (the pas­ found a hole in a fence. or trip and visit with their son, Roe Eaton county, gave a recitation at the ftor under whose preaching Rev. Car­ —The new 100x140 foot warehouse Tuttle, r_nd family of Baltimore, Md., seventh annual pioneer meeting of ।rick was converted) is visiting in the being built by the Lake Odessa Can­ and with relatives at Collingswood. Bellevue's "Our Own Pleasure Club," <Carrick home, and preached here Sun­ ning Co., is nearly finished. It is large N. J. when the club entertained 36 women <day morning on the subject of "Re­ enough so that trucks can easily drive C. A. Biggs says that he has had who were 70 years old or more. Mrs. <demption,” taking the lesson from the in with their produce or drive out with two way radio communication with Lane’s grandson married the former tfirst chapter of Mark. canned goods A railroad spur is practically every big broadcasting Dorothy Graham, daughter of Mr. available and constantly in use. The station around the globe. — Up and and Mrs. Martin Graham, who died Ms pic Grove Evangvdcal Churches. addition of new buildings has increas­ Down Main Street, Charlotte Repub­ some time ago. North—Morning worship at 10:00. ed the capacity of the factory ap­ lican-Tribune. school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ proximately two fold and gives it the Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Lew- •Sunday ' Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie is accompanied by Mrs. Ray Noban erts, Supt. Thursday eve prayer appearance of two working plants. A ’ Furniss of Nashville and Helen and of Kalamo, spent Sunday at East ।meeting at 8:00. seasonal let-up in activity is not ex­ Lewis Woodard of Vermontville were Lansing with the former's daughter, South—Sunday school at 10:30; pected this year because of the gov­ in Lansing on Saturday, and Mrs. Feme Schulze, who is a student at 1Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning ernment contracts and it is expected Harry Maatsch and Miss Nina Chap­ Michigan State college. In the after- worship at 11:30. Sunday evening the plant will be running during the 1 pell returned home with them for a noon they attended “A Canticle of 'service at 8:00. Wednesday evening winter months.—Lake Odessa Wave­ visit Times. Praise,” a beautiful memorial service 1prayer meeting at 8:00. Mrs. Francis Evans, Maple Grove as a tribute to those students of M. The North L. A. S. will hold an all fell down the cellar steys Oct. 29 and S. C., who gave their lives for their <day meeting, serving dinner, at the was rendered unconscious. She ’aid country in the World war. The ser- home of Samuel Ostroth, Thursday, 1 there until she came to and managed vice was held at Demonstration Hall Nov. 8. Come. ' to get to a neighbor’s to call Dr. Lof­ under the auspices of the music de­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. dahl. who found her burised and her partment, of which Miss Feme is a right arm fractured. BarryviUe M. P. Church. member of the Girls' Glee club and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, who has been the College chorus. As next Sunday is Armistice Day, acting as relief operator in the local From Charlotte comes a news item 'the pastor's topic will be “A Lasting exchange of the Michigan Bell Tele­ showing an odd coincidence and a fa- 1Peace." Where it is found. Who, not phone Co., is now a regular operator, tai accident. Last June Charles Con- what, gives it What it costs. Is it 1 following the resignation of Mrs. Earl rad set fire to the bam on the Wm. H. 1worth while? Culp, who left Thursday with her hus­ Cooley farm, four miles southeast of L. A. S. potluck dinner at W. G. AKE TUE TESTED band for Falmouth, where he is pas­ Charlotte, by placing matches in a Hyde ’s next Friday. The men will en­ 1 tor of a Nazarene church. sheaf of wheat just before it entered Igage in a “wood bee” for the church. PRESCRIPTIONS OF THE Newspaper stories and pictures of the threshing machine. He waa con­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. LARGEST HOSPITALS the Dionne quintuplets, of Callander, victed of arson and is doing time. His Ontario, Canada, have interested us son, Floyd Conrad, 27, was burned to First Church of Christ, Scientist, LN THE WORLD. all, but it seems almost of local inter­ death last Saturday, when the flame Comer Church and Center Street*, est to know that the Dr. Dafoe, men­ of a lantern, upset when he fell from Hastings. They come to the Rexall tioned in the stories, is related to M. the rail of a com crib, ignited the Sunday, Nov. 11, 1934. Druggists direct from the, J H. DeFoe, of the Charlotte Rcpubli- barn which had replaced the one Services: 10:30 a. m. factory, and therefore are ■ aln-Tribune. At the Dafoe hospital burned by the father. Subject: “Adam and Fallen Man." sold at about half of other B built for the quintuplets, they were Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils recently christened Marie Reina Alma, —Mr. and Mrs. Orin W. Durham cf received up to the age of twenty similar goods. Emilie Marie Jeanne, Cecile Marie Battle Creek township were informed years. Use them because they are ■ Emilda, Annette LlUane Marie, and that a ticket given them at the gates The Wednesday evening services at best, cheaper and guaran- B Yvonne Edouilda Marie. It was a pri­ of A Century of Progress on Sunday, 7:45 includes testimonies of healing vate ceremony and was witnessed by Oct 21, won them a new Chevrolet through Christian Science. teed. members of the families of both Mr. :; Master Six coach automobile. They Reading room in church building and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, the parents, j have the car and it is equipped even open Wednesday and Saturdays from SOLD ONLY AT and five godfathers and godmothers. || to the license. It will replace an old 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ The Rev. E. T, McNally, parish priest Chevrolet used almost continuously thorized Christian Science literature of Corbell. officiated at the Roman since 1926. It surely paid them to at­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. tend the Fair. Tickets were given to It is also open after the Wednesday VON W. FURNISS evening service. 000,000 World ® Fair visitors. A loving invitation is extended to Rexall Orderlies will also be featured. —Calhoun is now asking the W. K. beDt on making up for the Kellogg Foundation to establish a amount of- excitement created ! health unit in that county similar to year. Large groups, made up of 335 those already operating in Eaton. to 50 persons, broke street lights, Barrs-, Allegan, Van Buren and Hills- street signs, _ door steps, _ and other dale counties. The board of supervis-I property. The greatest amount of ore recently appointed a committee to I damage was done by students, who confer with the Foundation on the forced the’r way into the Farmers matter. 'shed, secured a wagon, and loaded a —Jobs for several hundred Ionia small building in Victory park onto it, jobless men appeared definitely assur- I and had started away when police ared wlU. receipt by city offlclal. of | rtved m forced $50,000 in cash from the PWA for fin- . , ,. . . , , anctng.J70.000 water work. Im-1 ““ “ ^T- bowwer- U“ provement program voted by the city &TOUP returned to bum the building residents last spring. The money i mid wagon, covers bonds Issued by th* city to fin- . - ' ———, ance the project, $11,500 of the amount having been disposed of local— — — checks ly, and the balance being absorbed by COLDS the government itself. In addition, j an outright grant of $20,000 will be i FEVER forthcoming when the project is com- j first day pleted. The city’s new 500,000-gallon I _ . _ reservoir, now nearing completion, is j Liquid - Tablets IIFAOACHE8 included in the project - NtMe Drops In 30 ralnnten 11-34 06(j ikiM W. J. L1EBHAUSER For Storm Sr for Winter. Bring in the moafeur ..to of your windows. uei.vov. sut's our Next Time Get MANHATTAN Repatered U. S. Patent Otte* The Glad-to-Heat-You Gocu That Never Lets You Down! until YOU aar quit Hm'i a coal that USES ito fob and always to give you a cheery "GOOD Morning". instead 1 You'll Klee the few ashes it makes, the ab- ing) owtbooooKal Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 �“For the purpose* of making the first Installment of benefit payments By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. for this year and for 1935, it will not Mrs. J. A. Frith hn. returned from be necessary to wait until a grower For all they that take the sword, two weeks’ visit with her daughter Terms Of Coni ract Explained By AAA has harvested all his beets." Mr. Dick­ shall perish with the sword. Mathew Wilma at Midland. Sugar Section Officlala At Meet­ ey explained. "In order to avoid the Mrs. Addie Hager spent last week ' ing In East lauming. delay of waiting for completion of the Bernard Draper and friend, Mr. Cur­ at the Forrest Hager home. harvest, the Sugar Section will com­ tis of the CCC camp at Lewiston, Dorothy Mae Curtis is on the sick ■ The AAA 1934-35 sugar beet pro­ pute the first-payment on the basis of spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. list gram for MfebiganX providing’ 1934 the grower’s estimated production. Stuart Draper. The teacher, pupils and little folks benefit payments to farmers of the! This estimated production is the acre­ Amber VanSickle came Sunday to state of approximately $1,600,00 and of the Hager school district enjoyed a age planted multiplied by tile repre­ spend a few days with her parents, a parity guarantee on their 1935 crop, I Hallowe’en party at the school house sentative yield of the farm. This repMr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. was launched at the Michigan State Wednesday afternoon, which proved iresentative yield must be an average Millie Flury went to Battle Creek eollege-aa Extension service workers.; to be a birthday party for Ilttie Leon ’ of from three to five years, and if the last week for an Indefinite stay. county afeenta, growers. and company Gorse, who was four years old. .- grower has less experience than that, Stuart Draper and family visited rep—-sonta’dvea met with AAA Sugar Miss Altie Swift spent the week : it will be worked out with the producMr. and Mrs. Orley Fanners at Mar­ Section officials from Washington to end with Miss Betty Hecker. i tion control associations which are to tin Sunday and attended church complete the sign-up campaign plans. Burl Nash of Barbers Corners, John ibe organized among growers to han­ wlille there. The sugar program may be extended Nash of Coats Grove spent Sunday dle the local administration of the The folks of Berryville and Morgan to 1936. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I program?* turned out Thursday night and had a The benefit contract which beet j E. Nash. i Where growers have suffered from "belling" for Donald Mead and wife, growers will be asked to sign pro- • Mr. and Mrs. Verd Rumfield and drought, their 1934 benefit payments then all went over to Frank Tobias' vides for adjustment payments to ' children, Elizabeth and Robert, of may be based on their estimated pro­ and gave him and his new bride a growers of at least $1.25 a ton on East Sunfield were Sunday dinner duction, but if their actual production "belling” while they were at it their actual production of this year, guests at the O. C. Sheldon home. is higher, they may receive the bene­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington at­ or their "estimated production," Biake Barnum of Berlin spent last fit payments on their actual produc­ tended a farewell party for Rev. and whichever is higher. The estimated week with his uncle, Forrest Hager. tion. Mrs. Earl Culp Wednesday night. Our production is computed by multiplyMr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and Growers will have considerable best wishes go with them to their new !~S the 1934 planted acreage by aver­ Grace entertained the teacher of the ■field of labor. choice in determining the past acre­ age yield. The first installment of Hager school, the pupils and their age upon which their acreage allot­ $1 a ton is to be paid as soon as con­ parents, and a few friends Wednesday WEST MAPLE GROVE. tracts are signed and accepted by the ments arc to be based. For instance, evening at a Hallowe’en party. By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Secretary of Agriculture, with the re­ in any one factory district, or in any Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Todd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall maining installment to be paid next combination of factory districts used his sister and family from Traverse 1 j and daughter Dorothy of Attica, Ohio, for administrative purposes, growers summer. City over Sunday. 'are spending the week with Mr. and Approximately 150 persons attend­ will have their choice of their two, Mr. and-Mrs. A. C. Sackett of East' ed the conference at which J. A. three, four, or five year average for Sunfield called on her brother, J. A. ■; Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and other relai tives. their base acreage. The plan is to al ­ Dickey, head of the production adjust­ Frith, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Theece of near ment unit of the Sugar Section, ex­ low each grower to select the base I Allegan spent a few days this week plained the general background of the acreage which will be most advantag­ eous for him. [with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Maple Grove sugar program and the details of the ; i family. benefit payment contract. The confer-1 For each factory district, there is ' j The Dorcas society meets Thursday enre was wu ’arranged toranged by by the tte State State' “>• ence Ex-' All they that take the sword shall teuton Servlre In cooptation with .“V 10 K™ “>« U-e perish with the sword. Matthew (with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth. All ( sugar which that factory is allowed to • are invited. C. R. Oviatt of Lansing, eastern field 26:52. I Miss Velma Hoffman of St Johns representative of the Sugar Section. market under the marketing allotSunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ spent the week end with her parents, The actual sign-up campaign in( ments given to processors. To divide ed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Michigan will take place as soon a<>( this acreage equitably among growers, The Wilcox L. A. S. will have their ! each grower is asked to select his Worth Green made a business trip contract forms are received from annual Christmas bazaar and fried to Detroit on Monday. ' Washington and local meetings can be( most advantageous base acreage. chicken supper, followed by a pro-1 In no district is the acreage allot ­ i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly and Cleon arranged, R. J. Baldwin, State Direc­ gram at the Grange hall Friday even- , tor of Extension Work, announced. ment to total less than 90 per cent of ing, Nov. 9. Music will be furnished were Sunday guests of Milo Daly and Payments will be made as rapidly as; the acreage planted in 1933, the year by the Martin orchestra of Dowling., family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and the contracts come in and are ap­ of highest production and acreage for Everybody come and ave a g Velma were Battle Creek visitors on proved by the Secretary of Agricul-; the nation as a whole. time. Saturday. : The sugar beet contracts will be » ture. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent . Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and "The legislation making sugar beets administered by a local growers com- Saturday at Byron Center and Grand Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. a basic commodity under the AAA, UP «^ough the county Rapids. and Mrs. Harry Green of BarryviUe. and the accompanying quota system the Extension Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle were necessary in order to assure to Service. Creek spent Sunday at the home of BIRTHDAY GATHERING Barnes and Mason Districts American beet growers their share of FOR WARNER B. BERA । Henry Ford said that the Ford Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. the American market,” Mr. Dickey Dr. Lofdahl and Mrs. Nobles, our I Motor Co. is out of the depression and Don’t kt them get a strangle hold. Fight I Hiram Baxter of Ft. Wayne, Ind., A very enjoyable affair took place said in outlining the background of that its 1935 production schedule will nurse, gave the pupils of the Norton spent the week end with the home at Warner Bera’s home Thursday, ’han quickly. Creomulaion combines 7 helps the entire sugar program. The Cost!in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to school a health examination Tuesday be set at 1,000,000 units or more for folks. night, when Theo. Glenn and Vern take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is gan-Jones Amendment „ the first time in four years "The de­ morning. I Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Bera and families, Mr. and Mrs. Don authorized to refund your money on the guarantees United States producers Mrs. Will Gruhl is visiting at the n prcsajon" j^r. Ford said in a state। Phyllis and Jack spent Sunday at Freeman of Battle Creek, Gordon Bera spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by of sugar beets a market for the beets‘ ment, “would be over for the whole home of her son in Bellevue. Creomulaion. (adv.) I Grand Rapids. of Three Rivers, Alvira Pritchard of necessary to produce 1,550,000 tons of Mrs. Martha Deller is assisting with : country very soon If American indus­ i Mesdames Ethel Baxter, Stella Ma- Kalamazoo came to celebrate W. B.’s sugar a year. This represents 24 per trialists would just forget the alpha­ the housework at the home of Mr. and । son, Fem and Lena Mix attended the birthday. A 6:30 dinner was served. cent of the American market, a larg­ Game Birds Need Aid bet schemes and take hold of their in­ Mrs. Francis Evans. i Kalamo township division of the He received some fine gifts. Toasts er percentage of the market than beet Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and Hayes-Green hospital guild Thursday To Get Winter Fed ' dustries and run them with good, were given by the grandchildren, and producers have ever had in any prev­ sound American business sense." Ford daughter Barbara of Battle Creek vis­ at the home of Mrs. Bradley in the Vern repeated the following piece of Chance For Sportsmen To Cooperate ious period of years. ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. managers, called into Detroit from all | Spaulding district poetry: With Fanners To Insure Survival The benefit contract may be signed parts of the country, expressed the be­ C. DeBolt Friday evening. Week end I Carl Martin entertained hLs sister Well, Father, you have reached the Of Breeding Stock. by any grower of sugar beets who visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant i and family from Battle Creek Sunday. lief that business conditions generally 70 year line. grew beets in 1933 and, or 1934. To DeBolt of Kalamazoo. Adverse weather conditions thruhad improved sufficiently to warrant I Mrs. Lena Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ­ And in that honor we have come here 1 receive 1934 benefit payments, a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and , out the year threaten one Michigan to dine. grower must have planted beets for preparations for a "great sales year" family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks I ley Mix and Milo Ehret were dinner crop which is not often considered 1934. The acreage planted is the im­ in 1935. and daughter of Battle Creek spent!'guests at Seymour Hartwell's Sun­ And we hope for you many, many valuable, according to experts who day. years more portant factor in determining 1934 Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter has come to To guide us and counsel as In days of point out the danger facing game benefits. Even though a grower —Miss Rose M. DeFoe of Charlotte, Lee Gould. birds in this state this winter. spend the winter with her son Alfred. yore. should cease to grow beets after this Kellogg Foundation nurse at MiddleEsther Fox spent the week end with Shortage of feed is disastrous to The Home Management class lead­ You have been a good father, and all year, he would still be entitled to re-> ville, was director of the operetta, her parents near Freeport. ; the game supply, especially in periids ers were at Charlotte Wednesday for that was fine, , ceive the 19334 benefit payments. In “Miss Cherry Blossom," presented by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son their second lesson. •of extreme cold weather or of sleet And we hope to be just one of your, 1935 growers will receive benefit pay- the Middleville Girl Scout troop at Robert have moved in with Mrs. Mat­ storms. The birds must have fuel to Listen for the wedding bells. kind. ments on thei- actual production. New Thornapple Kellogg auditorium in tie VanWagner. — ---winter's » - -_ •_ When there wu tun. you were In It Provld<’ bodUy beat to resist growers may sign the 1935 contract ; Middleville last Friday evening. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. too; I rigors. Hunger kills more birds than Wished us good luck all the way thru. hunters districts ot the state. Sbeldo:. Corners By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Many, many times It has been told ' The provision ot winter feed Is one. By Mrs. Amos Dye (Last week’s letter.) ,he™ city hunters and sportsBut grow in grace, and in the How the pie crust went thru the old i men’s wclubs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grommons of __ can prove that they ap­ pipe hole; .......... Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr. knowledge of our Lord and Saviour, preciate the courtesies extended to That dead pigs thru the alley did run: and Mrs. Amos Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Christ II Peter 3:18. them by farmers. Buying a few The Wilcox Ladies* Aid will have O boy, O boy! Wasn’t that fun! Cecil Dye. bushels of feed from the growers and Then to give Dad a real treat. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Miss their Christmas bazzar and fried chic­ hiring the farmer’s boy to place the We fixed up his pipe to make it sweet. Marie Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ken supper at the Grange Hall Friday feed where the birds congregate in And when at last our races are run, Cosgrove and sons Gaylen and Dale of evening, Nov. 9. Begin to serve at 6 We hope to be numbered up there, winter will save the hunting in some Marshall spent Sundy with their par­ p. m., followed by program. Music by one by one. the Martin orchestra. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Most grains are eaten greedily by W. C. Clark and Vico Spidle made a No matter If bleak or stormy the hungry game birds but the feed must Mrs. Kate Klont spent Friday night weather, business trip to Wacousta Monday. and Saturday forenoon with Mrs. Ce­ be distributed in places where it will Mrs. Lois Deeds of Nashville spent We thank God at last we are still to­ cil Dye. not be covered by ice or snow or where gether. Clifford and Dorothy Pease of Battle last week with her son, Hrry Lilly, on the feeding birds are exposed to the Creek and Mrs. Kate Klont spent the farm sharp eyes of predatory birds or ani­ Barryville Mrs. Francis Evans had the misfor­ Sunday With Mr. and Mra Ed. Pease. mals. Winter feed can be provided by By Mra Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger spent tune to fall down cellar Monday and growing grain and grass mixtures and Sunday evening with Mrs. Renlger’s break her right arm. She was taken The Ladies’ Aid society will serve permitting the crop to stand and be parents, Mr. and Mra Will Oaster, and to Hastings hospital for an x-ray, and dinner at the home of Will Hyde Fri­ harvested by the birds but such a plan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and had the arm set by Dr. Lofdahl. day. The men will cut wood for the necessitates planning in the spring. Mrs. Fred Landrege of Chicago is church, at Dan Bolinger’s woods, and family. Any plan of feeding requires the visiting the home folks. Mrs. Mary Dye was hostess to the the ladies will tie off two comforters, cooperation of the farmer for its suc­ Mrs. Frances Green and daughter so come early. Potluck dinner. Kalamo Woman’s club Oct 81st cess. He can not be expected to fur­ Mrs. Will Hyde and daughter, Mra nish hunting grounds and to grow There were 24 present, and all enjoy­ Dorothy of Nashville, Mrs. Eva Bow­ ed a fine program, at the close of ser and John McIntyre of Battle Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids, visited feed and use his time in the winter to Gasoline sales taxes provide more than 56% of Florida’s tax revenue, which cake, wafers and tea were ser­ Cree kweer callers on Mr. and Mrs. W. the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Ganka, in distribute it, but he and his sons All about 50% In Ohio, and 33 1/3% In 10 other states. Battle Creek Tuesday. I be found ___ ____________________ _ ved. Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Ida C. Clark Sunday. ready to help any city NEW YORK. N. T.—Back of agi­ gasoline. The motorist probably Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Corrigan of Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Wifi Hyde and Mr. sportsmen who will help* insure next Cottrell poured. They adjourned to tation for reduction of gasoline tax contriouted more than one-fourth cago spent the week end with the for ­ meet again in two weeks. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine attended the fall ‘ ’s sport‘ ~by preserving a stock of rates in Michigan, Ohio, Florida. through gasoline taxes In 1983. It is mer’s sister and husband, Mr, and Farm Bureau meeting Wednesday at breeding birds through the trials of Tennessee, Colorado. Massachu­ estimated by the American Petrole­ Mrs. Julius Maurer. / Hastings. winter. setts. New York. South Carolina, um industries Committee, collec­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and other states is the picture of tions from this levy. Increasing to Dayton Corners children of Kalamo spent Sunday at and Mrs. Will Hyde attended the Re­ the motorist paying, through this 1518,195,718. while Income from oth­ KROGER STOKE FOUNDER W. C. DeBolt'a one levy, more than one-fourth of er taxes declined. publican Rally and banquet at Hast­ SUCCUMBS IN HIS ROOM Mrs. Amanda Downing is seriously Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and ings Friday evening. all tax revenue collected by state Florida in 1832 collected 56% of in. government! daughter Beverly ate Sunday dinner Mrs. Minda Mudge is visiting at William Kroger, 79. who with his Its total revenue from gasoline, the Chas. Baas is again staying with Probably none suspected when with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mrs. Clara Day’s this Tuesday. brother, R. J. Kroger, of Cincinnati, the first 1c gasoline tax was im­ largest share of any state. Nearly W. C. Williams. Miss Vivian Sheldon gave a Hal­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Hulsebos and founded the Kroger chain of grocery posed by Oregon in 1919 that tax half of Ohio;8 Income came through Ernest Rasey suffered a ;----stroke -----— ------ — oflowe’en party Friday evening to the motor fuel sources. and 10 states — two children visited at H. J. Wilcox ’ s stoma, was found dead in bed in his rates would rise as high as 11c a apoplexy Wednesday morning. [Young People’s Sunday school class. Sunday. Wednesday the gentlemen nxxn at a hotel at Asheville, N. G gallon and that this levy would California, Georgia, Illinois. Indi­ Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft Twenty-five members and friends en- attended the Horse Sale at the State Hotel employes, who had gone to make the motorist the heaviest sin- ana. Mississippi, Nebraska. North spent the week end with the home ' joyed the games and stunts. Candy college and the ladies did some shop­ the room to clean it, discovered the taxpayer in moot states and and South Carolina, Oklahoma, and folks. • and popcorn were served. >lfne the largest single source Tennessee — each collected oneping. body. Dr. J. L. Carroll, county eorthird of total income from this one Miss Marguerite Hynes and the Mrs. Anna Endsley of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster visited In 1932, the year for commodity. Wm. Baas family attended the C. E. son Gilbert of Lansing and Mias E»- at Sam Wise's in Vicksburg Sunday. ■T” An additional federal gaaoHne tax convention at Woodland Friday even- J ther Fox spent the week end at the n* ing, and the latter were tnere all day home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley —Mrs. Laura M. Satterlee, 73, pass­ Saturday atoo. . to Grand Rapid,. Mrs. Endaley left ed away at her home at Vermontville 1511,011,742. or Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam- for California Monday to spend the iof heart trouble. She was a native of ily visited at Cha.;. Furlong’s Sunday, winter with relatives. Ii.diana, but came to Michigan in Beet Contract* Guarantee Parity Chest Colds Motorists Now Paying More Than Quarter Total Income Of State Government In U. S. £ �South VermontvEk 1st Gob: How much of your money do you take hqme to your wife every payday? 2nd Gob: None of it 1st Gob: Lucky stiff; bow come? 2nd Gob: She meets me on the dock and takes it home herself. National Day was observed by the! Vermontville was a busy town HalKalamo Woman's club,Oct 31st with,1 lowe’en night, with the free show, Mrs. Mary Dye as hostess. The open­ catching the greased pig, etc., and the ing numbers were a VanDyke poem. ; American-Legion dance at the club “America for Me,” and singing of house. “America," after which the collect Lionel Hall had his tonsils removed was repeated. The roll call proved last Friday by Drs. Morris and Lof­ especially interesting, miscellaneous ' dahl of Nashville. Lionel is recover­ subjects-being assigned each member ing nicely. to which she responds throughout the Mr. and Mrs Norris moved Monday year. Two excellent papers were into the Asa Strait house, known as given, “International Relations,” by the Snell place. Mrs. Eliza Grant; and “Nationalized Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and dau­ Silver,” by Mrs. Minnie Annis. For ghters Linda and Rosalie, Mr. and discussion at this meeting the amend­ Mrs. George Hal’ and children, Mr. ments to be voted upon Nov. 6 were and Mrs. Myrlen Strait were enter­ talked about, and a straw vote taken. tained at Asa Strait's Sunday. After singing “America the Beauti­ Miss Laura Diel spent Sunday at ful” the hostess served lovely refresh­ Dan Ward’s. ments. George Hall. Clarence Faust and Kalamo people who attended the Stanley Green are making plans to go Fitzgerald-for-Govemor club banquet north deer hunting next week. George at Vermontville M. E. church Monday will bring back a load of Christmas night were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cot­ trees. trell and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloeson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter North Castleton Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCuren, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Wm. Dodgson. Will had as week end guests. Rev. J. O. Wenger of North Manchester. Ind., Martens and Henry Joppie. The Hallowe'en Fair sponsored by Rev. Shultz of Elmdale, Mr. and Mrs. Arnett and daughter of Battle Creek, the Young People’s Sunday school class, which was held at the town hall and Miss Ruth Gardner of Battle Creek. Monday night, was largely attended. Miss Dene Steward of Sunfield spent Everyone had lots of fun patronizing the booths and other attractions, and Friday night with her cousin, Miss Betty Munjoy. the class wishes to thank the public The Bible Institute, held at the for the $20 which they received. The Ladles' Aid society will be en­ South Woodland Church of the Breth­ tertained Nov. 15th for dinner at the ren Friday evening, Saturday and home of Mrs. Frank McWhlnney. The Sundayl, was very well attended. Rev. quarterly conference will convene at J. O. Wenger of North Manchester, and Rev. Floyd Mallott of Battle the same place in the afternoon. Pupils of the Swift school enjoyed Creek gave some very interesting a Hallowe'en party at the school addresses. The music was led by Mr. house Friday afternoon. A short pro­ Bolinger of North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle gram was given, and several contests held with prizes for the winners. Pop­ Creek and Ernest Leckrone of Flint corn, candy and apples were passed in were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. festive containers which the children Mr. and Mrs.'*Jacob Hoover and had made. Besides the women of the district, the visitors were: Mrs. For- daughter Genevieve of Woodland call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy shee of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Strayer, mother of the teacher, Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith attended George Eglon, Mrs. Ervin Eglon and the C. E. convention at Woodland on Mrs. Kikendall, all of Eatdn Rapids. Friday evening and Saturday. A baby boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Warren Oct. 30 at the , The L. A. S. will meet this week Thursday with Mrs. Echo Flanagan. Hayes-Green Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was at East Potluck dinner. face from a sunken submarine, are Navy Enlistment Quota Increased. stowed in the forward part of the ship The quota of first enlistments In the and the remaining half in the after Navy assigned to the Detroit Re­ cruiting District was increased to In the 16 years since the World war forty men for the month of October, . the nations of the world have spent 1934. more than $60,006,000,000 for armies, navies, and munitions of war. Three Brothers Accepted For Enlist­ It is an unwritten law that battle­ ment On Same Day. ships always bear the names of Three brothers, Wayne Edward, states, cruisers those of cities, and Lewis Earl and Floyd Ernest Cun­ destroyers the names of departed nav­ ningham, ages 18, 22 and 24 years al officers, secretaries of the Navy or respectively, have been accepted for enlisted men who have performed enlistment In the Navy and will prob­ brave deeds. Transports bear the ably be sworn in and transferred to names of Marine Corps Geneals tugs the Naval Training station at Norfolk, are named after rivers and mine­ Virginia, to Commence their training sweepers after birds. Submarines in December. These three brothers bear the same names as denizens of are all graduates of the Hudson High the deep, colliers and cargo ships the school, Hudson, Michigan. Their fath­ names of stars, and hospital ships er is Harry James Cunningham of bear such names ,as “Relief,” "Mer­ Pittsford. Michigan. In accordance cy,” etc. with the long established policy of the An autogiro flight by William Mc­ Navy Department, these three broth­ Cormick of the Byrd expedition re­ ers will be assigned to the same ship vealed that the gateway to the Ross for duty if they so desire. Sea was open as far as he could see, leading expedition scientists to con­ Navy Ocers To Loan Motion Picture clude that that portal remains un­ Films. frozen in winter. The Navy will lend official Navy Foreign Office spokesmen recently motion picture films to churches, stated that renewal of present naval theatres, clubs, schools, and similar treaties along the same general lines institutions, free of charge. A list of will be Britain's alm when the bi-lat­ the pictures available may be obtain­ eral conversations are resumed in ed by writing to he U. S. Navy Re­ London. cruiting Station, New Federal Build­ The Colorado, a 624-foot, 32,600 ton ing, Detroit, Mich. These films are battleship, costing $27,639,474 and available in both 16 mm and 35 mm commissioned In August, 1923, was sizes. The 16 mm size are all “sil­ our most costly warship. ent" type but the v5 mm size is av­ Passengers aboard the stricken ship ailable in “silent” or “sound on film.” Tahiti were taken off the day after the ship sank. The ship was disabled FREE ADVERTISING near the International Date Line. Af­ AND A FREE PRESS ter the passengers were removed, the Federal Efforts To Curb Them. ship drifted across the line and sank, Albert D. Lasker, formerly chair­ a day earlier. President Roosevelt is an interna­ man of the United States Shipping tional authority on naval history and Board and an outstanding figure in his collection of naval literature is re­ the business and advertising fields, in garded as among the finest in the a recent speech discussed the subject of advertising In a very illuminating Lansing attending the “Canticle of world. Praise" given in Demonstration Hall Samoa is the only United States He was speaking in Boston before by 600 M. S. C. students, her sister. possession south of the Esuator and the conference on retail distribution. Miss Feme Schulze, being one of the is governed by a naval officer. The efforts of the federal adminis­ chorus members. The British Admiralty has reported Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and chilthat Thompson and Linsay Islands tration to curb advertising by arbi­ have vanished from the South Atlan­ trary regulation and‘censorship were dren of Charlotte were dinner guests of the Lyman Parmele family Friday tic. They have been shown on navi­ scored by Mr. Lasker, as calling into being further extensions of our al- night. gation charts since 1825. ■ Mrs. Forshee of Washington, D. C., “Spike” Webb, Naval Academy ready bloated bureaucracy and in­ boxing coach, has helped train world volving new additions to the appalling here for the Council of Adventists which convened in Battle Creek, spent number of bureaucrats, which cloud champions Gene Tunney. heavyweight, last week with Mrs. E. E. Davis. Mrs. 18826; "Kid" Williams, bantamweight the heavens and cumber the earth. Forshee's son is leaving soon as a misFrom the very nature of bureau­ 1914; Genero and La Barba, fly­ no matter, in Mr. Lasker’s op­ slonary to Japan. weights; Jackie Fields, welterweight, cracy, ' The Misses Helen, Grace and Betty how honest or high-minded, it 1932; and Berlenback, light heavy- inion. : finally “places the dead hand of gov­ McPherson, who attend high school in weight Hastings, spent Sunday with the home on private initiative." Plans have been perfected for es- ernment ' But perhaps of greater interest folks. tablishing air bases on Guam. Wake, Beginning next Sunday the young this part of his address was the and Midway Islands in anticipation than 1 people ot the vicinity will again hold of the scrapping of the Washington 1relation be traced between free ad­ evening services at the church. All vertising and a free press. Naval Treaty in 1936. There has been a great deal of in­ interested will be welcome. Come 1564 first class petty officers The South Kalamo P. T. A. meets of the Navy will be recommended for :sincere and intentionally misleading Friday night with Mrs. Mabel Barber advancement to Chief Petty Officer, ■stuff printed about deceptive advertis­ ing and the need of protecting the in charge of the program. acting appointment, this year. Olin Hom, who has spent the sum­ Since leaving the Navy Yard, Pu- Jpublic against it mer doing- farm work at C. O. Bev­ get Sound, Washington, in April, r- As a matter of fact, there is not a publication in the country erly's, has returned to the home of his 1934, until August, 1934. the U. S. S. reputable ’ does not supervise its advertise­ parents at Chester, and Anthony Stein Arkansas had fired a total of 537 sa- which 1 of Detroit has come to help with the luting charges. Approximately 335 ।ments and, in effect, apply to them a as rigid and far more ef­ work. pounds of black powder was used. censorship 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and One hundred and thirty charges were 1fective than any which a governmen­ sons, Mr. and Mrs. Vern’ Cosgrove fired in Naples, Italy, on one day, tal department or bureaucrat would spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. be able to maintain. July 14. There is constant rejection of prof­ and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, and helped President Roosevelt is the first them celebrate their 56th wedding anchief executive of the United States fered advertisements which do not meet the publisher’s standards of good niversary. to visit the Hawaiian Islands. Mr and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of LansSeventeen naval vessels assisted faith to his readers and of loyalty to ing were Sunday visitors at Charles the Coast Guard in patroling the his publication and calling. Mr. Lasker called attention to the Martens'. course of the International Yacht Davidson spent the week end race. Two destroyers were assigned debt which the press owes for its atWalter his son Leslie’s near Charlotte, freedom of advertising. to carry members of the press. while Mr. and Mrs. Davidson were in It is the revenue derived from ad­ vertising which has made the Amer­ Detroit visiting friends. Naval Humor. ican newspaper the free-and independ­ Dr. Linden of Bellevue and Miss Coxswain: I had great fun at the ent organ of opinion it long has been. Smith, the county nurse, were at the Club last night. They bad a beer­ Thia independence, as Mr. Lasker Swift school Thursday, giving the chil­ drinking contest. says, “would die in proportion as ad- dren physical examination^ Pupils Seaman: You don’t say. Who won,ivertising would die." The first to go of the South Kalamo school were ex­ second prize? I would be the country newspaper, j amined Tuesday. which is the very backbone of our Mr. and Mrs. Will Bertelson and Her Father: So you want to mar­ American democratic freedom. "And ry my daughter? Can you support if these newspapers should not literal­ children of Pontiac spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ly die," he continued, "the paucity of her in the style to which she has been their • advertising patronage would Harry Crane. accustomed? Sailor: Yes; I can, sir; -but I'm not make them editorially subservient to Everett Bariond ,and family and the occasional patron.” mean enough to do that” Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr were SunThis is undeniably true. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. In support of Lis assertion, Mr. Las­ P. Swift. Her Mother: Why don't you yawm when that sailor boy stays too long? ker referred to the many foreign Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris have Then he’ll take the hint and go back countries in which advertising in the modem sense is stiE in its infancy moved to the Asa Strait house near to his ship. Daughter: I tried that—and all he and independent expression on the Vermontville. did wua to tell me what beautiful part of the press unknown. Neighbors and friends of Mi. and Some day—and it is not far dis­ teeth I had. tant—we shall look back on the bos- Mrs. Will Scilen, newly-weds, gave them a shower at the home of Mr. andI HacnuUng Doctor: A lad came in tl,lty t0 Jdv'rtWns displayed by ths Mrs, Harry Sellen Tuesday evening. . to our office the other day for enltet- Department of Agriculture, its pres­ Potluck refreshments were served. ent secretary and his aide. Professor Mrs. Will Link won the ladies’ prize> Tugwell, as among the most puzzling the tears ran right down his back. a beautiful glass tea set. at the Boy' You couldn’t do any- vagaries of these confused times. Scout party Wednesday night, andI Frank McWhinney the men's prize, al —Plans are set for a third dividend box containing suspenders, socks and for bacteria. ot $41,806 to Belding bank depositors. tie. Explain Beet Plan Michigan Hens First At ___ Local Meeting*' In Laying Contest More Thao n,000 Mtchlcao Farmer. Pro Of 10 White Leehono, From EllSlHe To Share la J1.000.000 - Lxm tJJ Lay* 2,756 Errs In Benefit Payment*. Explanations of the government’s /_ A ~~ pen of White Leghorns owned by plan to aid Michigan sugar beet grow- E. c' Foreman, Lowril. MicfiTZt an era will be made at district and local, idl-time record for the Michigan Egg meetings throughout the beet grow- ; Laying contest at Michigan State col­ ing area as soon as contracts are re-| lege by laying 2,755 eggs during the ceived from Washington so it is cer- j year. This content In whic h 1,000 tain what provisions are in the con- birds compete, draws entries from tract, according to the director of ex- many state*. ■ tension work at Michigan State colAwards in the contest are made on ,egeja point baste. Each egg counts a More than 17.000 state farmers point if it is of the proper size and have growe sugar beets in the years weight. Underweight eggs are given that m qualify contracts. ia penalty so it is possible for a hen »h.f ..n ..them to sign , Every county south of the north to lay the greatest number of eggs Manistee-Iosco line has beet growers and still fail to win because some of except Wexford, Roscommon, loeco, the eggs were too small. and Lake. The counties having more This situation occurred in the con­ than 1.000 growers are Bay. Huron, test First place went to a Barred Tuscola. Saginaw, and Gratiot Bay Rock hen owned by the Parker Poul­ has the most beet producers, 2,303. try Farm, Ann Arbor, Mich. This No reduction in acreage will be ask­ bird produced 312 eggs which scored ed under the contracts. Each sugar 321 points. A White Leghorn owned plant in the state was given a quota by James Dryden, Modesto, Cal., laid of beet acreage last sprint and this the most eggs, 318, but they scored acreage is allotted among the farmers only 308 points for third place. Sec­ according to their past years’ records ond place went to the Kauder Pedi­ of acreage grown. New growers are greed Leghorn Farm, New Platz, N. eligible for the allotment of acreage Y. Creighton Bros., Warsaw, Indonly when previous growers do not won fourth place, and W E. Pyles, ask for the entire amount available. Maysville, Ky., owned the fifth place Control boards of farmers will not bird. be organized by counties but by fac­ Places from second to fifth in pens tory districts. This will reduce the of 10 birds each were won by hens number of boards and is expected to owned by the Kauder Pedigreed Poul­ keep local expensea down to a .-nin|- try Farm, New Platz, N. Y.; W. E. mum. Pyles, Maysville, Ky.; J. A. Hanson, Total benefit payments and tax re- Corvallis, 1 Ore.; and Frank /Teasdale, funds which may be paid on Michigan Concord, Ontario. beets may excee^ 51,600,000 if all eli­ These contests are conducted each gible growers sfgs^eontracts. Local year as an encouragement for poul­ expenses will be deducted from that trymen to breed high producing birds. total and no benefit payments will be Birds are penalized for producing made until the contracts are in Wash­ small eggs because the market de­ ington. mands eggs of a certain weight and Doultaymen should attempt to breed MICHIGAN STATE GRANGE birds which will lay the type of eggs HELD MEET AT MIDLAND demanded. Accurate egg production records are valuable for determining Michigan state Grange, at its an­ which pullets to save for breeders. nual meeting at Midland, elected the following officers: HEARING OF SWIFT C. H. Bramble was re-elected mas­ AGAIN POSTPONED ter without opposition. W. F. Tay’ -.­ The examination of City Clerk L. of Nebraska, Stanley Powell. Ionia, and Mrs. Mabie Madison, Hubbard D. Frace of Charlotte on a charge of Lake, were made members of the ex­ embezzlement of public funds because ecutive committee. In a contest for of alleged discrepancies In the city Shores District the state lecturer, Mrs. Edith Hostet­ water books uncovered by auditors, ’■is been postponed to Nov. 8, and ter of Adrian was elected. Married on Nov. 1st at 4 p. m., Miss Other officers named were: Ovr- ( laude E. Fisher, appointed deputy Mildred Leona Dillenbeck. second seer, W. G. Armstrong, Niles; stew­ ty clerk, is taking water tax money. Several other hearings have been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. ard, Mark Crawford, Coldwater; as­ 1 Dillenbeck. to Richard Omri Brod- sistant steward, Marc Cutler, Dewitt; postponed at the request of Prosecut­ or John L. Wright, including the sec­ beck, by Rev. Nest, at Ionia. Miss chaplain, Mrs. Bernice Curtis, Char­ Marie Smith of VermontviUe and lotte; secretary, Mrs. Maude E. Love­ ond examination of George Swift of Gaylord Fisher of Woodland attended joy, Perry; treasurer. William Hill, Vermontville township, charged with ' them. z Davidson; gate-keeper, Oscar Yeutter, negligent homicide for allegedly caus­ Miss Mary Dillenbeck is ill. Clayton; Ceres, Mrs. Ethel Moss. ing the death of five persons in the Miss Mildred Dillenbeck attended a Corunna, Pomona, Mrs. Catherine I Vermontville auto-train accident of Hallowe'en party at Helen Feighner's Webber. W’atervliet; Flora. Mrs. Mar­ August 10. ' Wednesday evening. tha Hale. Sumner; L. A. Steward, Mrs. Mrs. Zoe Guy entertaine dthe Shores Marc Cutler. . News Want /Ids. Get Iteults. school Sewing club and their parents 1 at County agricultural agents and oth­ 1 a Hallowe’en party Wednesday ev­ ening. Games, contests and treasure er extension workers gathered at hunts were features of the evening. Michigan State college last week for 1 Popcorn and candy were served. (The the 22nd annual extension conference. 1 witches surely were there, judging by It continued through Friday. Speak1 ^Your own druggist it authofixtd the soap that was spread on the । ere on the program included Eugene “to cheerfully refund your money guest ’s car windows.) After a lovely Merritt, extension economist for the • evening, the guests departed, after U. S. department of agriculture, and Ii«ved by CreomulsioR. ‘ thanking Mra Guy and family for a former Congressman John C. Ketchvery pleasant evening. j am of Hastings, co-author of the Cap­ At 8 p. m., on their wedding even­ per-Ketcham extension act. ing, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck ' 1were given a lovely informal reception !at their home on the Mrs. Alice Grant farm. Immediate relatives to the number of about 65 were present. J Many lovely gifts were left them (and ' the groom wasn’t such a bad guesser ’ at 1 that). Congratulations of their many friends go with them for a long 1 and happy wedded life together. The bride was a graduate of Nashville ’ High school, and the groom a member 1 of Woodland High school. Both have a wide circle of friends, and are high­ 1 ly 1 respected and loved by all who know them. 1 Mrs. S. A. Baker has been on the By placing your order through this office sick list. CREOMULSION COUGHS WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? Southwjst Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemsn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Healy's father, Stephen Derker, in Kalamo. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ ton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and sons and Frank Hyde. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family spent Sunday at/ Chas. Stan­ ton’s. Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Durham and family of south of Battle Creek. Mr. Durham was driving the Chevrolet Master Six that he won by being the sixteen mil­ lionth person to register at the Chev­ rolet exhibit at A Century of Pro- Mrs. Anna Cheeseman is well enough to be spending an indefinite period with her son Earl. Miss Doris Dull is doing the housework. Howard Brumm of Fremont called at Ward Cheeseman's Sunday afternoon, ■ and they all went to call on their father. Ed. Brumm, near the Base Line church. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �'**«* »»hl ' ..... —— Lieutenant Governor—Stebbins 84, FITZGERAID VICTOR IN jQCBKBNATORIAL RACE Read 159. Secretary of State—Wilson 88. At­ (Continued from first page.) up a vote of 3,058 against local op­ wood 157. Attorney General—O’Brien 88, Toy tion, to 3,336 in favor of the proposal. ‘ The figures represent totals from 22 157. State Treasurer—Fry 88, Isbister out of 25 precincts and the vote still 155. to be heard from cannot wipe out the Auditor General—Stack 88, Brack­ wet lead. Later it was said to be ett 155. 400 or more. \ U. 8. Senator—Picard 77, VendenIn Ottawa county, with 15 of 30 precincts reported, the arys were berg 172. Repreesntative in Congress, 4th dis­ trailing 4,046 to 7,704, and the major­ ity was growing with additional re­ trict—Foulkes 74, Hoffman 180. State Senator—Stafford 84, Mosier turns. 'X Osceola reported the proposal was 157. Representative—Parker 92, Faulk­ vot’d down, 2,763 to 2,419. llvcosta, on the basis of nearly ner 156. . Prosecuting Attorney — McDonald complete returns, had voted against local option by the decisive margin of 173 (unopposed.) Sheriff—Leonard 104, Blakney 151. 2,869 to 1,923. County Clerk—Reid 104, Hyde 142. County Treasurer—Maus 103 (un­ Castleton Township. Following la the tabulation for Cas­ opposed.) tleton, giving the first precinct vote, Register of Deeds—Boyes 125, Web­ the second precinct, and the total, in ster 123. County Drain Commissioner—Rob­ the order named: ert Walker 15. • For Governor— Coroners — McIntyre 90, Adrounie Arthur J. Lacy D .... 201—115—316 F. D. Fitzgerald. R 290—233—523 151. Surveyor—Heath 154. For Lieutenant Governor— On the local option proposition, Stebbins, D 203—122—325 Read. R 273—213—486 there were 138 yes. 129 no, and 11 blank. For Secretary of State— The vote on the amendments was: Wilson, D 198—121—319 No. 1—66 yes, 152 no. Atwood. R 274—214—488 No. 2—30 yes, 204 no. For Attorney General— No. 3—49 yes, 178 no. -O'Brien. D 211—125—336 Toy. R 263—214—477 No. 4—31 yes, 186 no. No. 5—113 yes, 107 no. For State Treasurer— No. 6—28 yes, 172 no. Fry, D ___________ 203—125—328 Isbister, R 271—212—483 For Auditor General— Barry Co. Supervisors Stack. D 214—129—343 Apportioned Taxes Brackett, R............... 262—212—474 Castleton’s, Assyria’s, Maple Grove’s For U. S. Senator— And Woodland’s Taxes Appor­ Picard, D................. - 197—120—317 tioned As Below: Vandenberg. R 281—227—508 For Representative in Congress— In the apportionment of taxes by Foulkes, D 180—108—288 the Barry county Board of Supervis­ Hoffman, R ——... 296—238—534 ors at the October session, were these: For State Senator— Castleton — State tax, $1,189.40; Stafford, D..... 202—120—322 county tax. $8,730.00; township tax. Mosier. R 268—221—487 $2,172,008. School taxes—No. 1 frl., For State Representative— $4,672.26; No. 2. $450.00; No. 3, $672 Parker. D:i 237—149—386 06; No. 4. $427.70; No. 5. $476.86; No. k Faulkner. R241-196—437 6. $499.00; No. 7, $577.97; No. 8. For Prosecuting Attorney— $911.83; No. 9 frl., $15.99 and debt McDonald. R _____ 295—236—531 service. $18.72; No. 10, $416.40; No. 10 No opposition. frl., $11.70; No. 11 frl., $92.97. For Sheriff— Assyria—State tax, $478.22; county Leonard, D231—135—366 tax, $3,510.00; township tax, $600.00. Blakney, R 256—217—473 School district taxes—No. 1, $850.00; For County Clerk— No. 2 frl., $192.40; No. 3 frl., $264.56; Reid. D 243—157—400 No. 4 frl., $517.62; No. 5, $300.00; No. Hyde. R..................... 236—188—424 6, none; No. 7 frl., none; No. 8 frl., For County Treasurer— $225.28; No. 9 fri., $335.50. Maus. D236—157—393 Maple Grove — State tax $637.62; No opposition. county tax. $4,680.00; township tax, For Register of Deeds— $1,140.19; School districts: No. 1 frl., Boyes, D 246—171—417 $637.74; No. 2, $290.60; No. 2 frl., Webster, R 228—169—397 $254.00; No. 3 fri., $620.47; No. 4 frl., For Circuit Court Commissioners— $492.48; No. 5, $468.40; No. 6, $593.76; Cortright. D 1— — 1 No. 7 frl., $584.35; No. 8. $556.40. Barnett, R 8— — 8 Woodland — State tax. $1,017.74; Tuttle. R 1— — 1 county tax, $7,4700.00; township tax, For County Drain Commissioner— none. School districts—No. 1, town­ Craig, D 4— — 4 ship school tax, $8,455.33, debt ser­ 4 Walker. R 20— — 20 vice. $9,898.92; No. 3 frL, $228.69; No. For Coroners— 7 fri., $102.24. Lofdahl. D...... 4— 4 McIntyre. D169—141—310 S. D. A. 8-Day Council Adrounie, R.... 169—206—369 For Surveyor— On In Battle Creek Heath. R 281—213—494 Castleton’s local option vote for the Largest Council Ever Held By This Society. Work On Plans two precincts wan 427 yes and 421 no, For 1935. a majority of 6 votes for the proposal. Castleton's vote for president two Seventh Day Adventists began the years/ago reached the 970 mark; for largest fall council ever to be held, on governor 941; for state representative Tuesday morning at Battle Creek. 937; for the highest in county office There are to be eight days and nights 937. This year there were 878 ballots, of work, broken by a day of worship, an off year from presidential election. ahead of it The amendments were defeated. One of the features of the first of these eight days council came at 8:30 Maple Grove Township. as the leaders of the denomination In Maple Grove there were 278 votes which had its beginning In Battle cast, divided as follows: 91 straight Creek 90 years ago, knelt in a devo­ and 56 split Republican, 40 straight tional service at the Tabernacle be­ and 38 split Democratic, 8 straight fore starting their deliberations on and 3 split Socialist, 1 Communist, 1 how they shall maintain the stan­ Commonwealth, 38 no head, and 2 dards which have carried their re­ spoiled. The .vote stood as follows: ligious message to 300 countries and Governor—Lacy 74. Fitzgerald 184. islands since 1844. Things to Buy Now! Window Glass at a saving in price. Circulating Heaters for less money. Milk Pails, lower than ever. Stove Pipe, full line. Wash Tubs, prices to suit you. Kitchen Goods, a full line, lower in price. Wash Boilers, the kind that last. Bowls, all sizes, at a saving in price. Just try and see the saving. No rent; no clerks to pay; one man to satisfy in profits—It pays! SETH I. ZEMER THE NA8HVHXX NEWS. THURSDAY, NOV. 3. 133*. What Shall It Profit?” Nashville Past Chiefs Attracted Good Crowd Attended Association And Paved The Way For Local Op­ One Of Past Grand Chiefs Present tion Votes ..At Tuesday's ’ Killed Next Night. Others Election. Hurt. A good crowd gathered at the Meth­ odist church Monday evening to hear the play, "What Shall It Profit?” pre­ sented by the B. Y. P. D.'of Woodland and Sunfield. Robert Kurtz, owner and editor of the Tribune, has carried on a wet pol­ icy at the dictates of the liquor in­ terests in spite of the fact that he realized that they were rotten and that he wished his own son Bob would cease drinking. With aspirations for the position of state senator, he had planned for years to give over the Tribune and its management to Bob on his thirtieth birthday. Bob, himself, has leanings toward a dry policy but is repeatedly squelched by his father, who insists that senti­ ment has no place in business. As a result of prohibition repeal, which the Tribune had. helped to bring about, Fred Masters, a promising cashier at the bank, began to drink and. after two years, when the play opens, he has lost his position and brought hu­ miliation and shame upon his wife. In an effort to help Mrs. Masters. Mrs. Bob Kurtz left home one evening on an errand before hunting up her husband who, she feared, was drink­ ing. Indignant at jier "snooping,” Bob rudely insisted upon driving the car even though he had always boast­ ed that he knew enough to leave the steering-wheel alone after drinking. On the way home, he turned a corner too sharply, wrecking the car and kill­ ing his wife. His own spine was so badly injured that he was left a per­ manent cripple. During the six weeks of his con­ valescence, he thought deeply upon the liquor problem and determined that he would run a dry newspaper— the Tribune if his father would still give it to him under the new policy; if not. a smaller orie that he could buy himself. At first his father protested because sentiment, not even when backed by such a tragedy in his home* had no place in his business. In fact he had already signed a con­ tract—“so rotten that it stinks," as he himself characterized it—with a liquor firm for $25,000 worth of adver­ tising in the next two years at the rate of $80 per page. The rate, the son asserted, should not be figured "per page” but "per head,” the num­ ber killed, maimed, or ruined as a re­ sult of it In a final appeal, he quoted: "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world—and lose his own wife?" At last Robert Kurtz agreed to the new policy, and the curtains closed while he slowly tore the contract to shreds as a symbol of the new Trib­ une policy. Between scenes the young people furnished two musical numbers and a reading. The free will offering was taken to defray the gasoline bill of the young people and to pay for the local option advertisement run in the last News. Co. Ministerial Assn. Met Here On Monday Rev. Hoyt Was In Charge -Of The Program. Twenty-five Were Preesnt. Barry county’s Ministerial associa­ tion met at the Nashville M. E. church on Monday, with about 25 in attend­ ance. The hours were from 2 to 4 p. m., and the place was the Philathea class room. The program was a sym­ posium on pastoral work, with the Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the local M. E. church as leade., and different phases on the pastoral work were taken up by Rev. Mahlon Jones of Hastings, Rev. S. R. Wurtz of Nashville, and Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Maple Grove. Then there was a round table discus­ sion, which was quite largely partici­ pated in and engaged the full interest of the association. A delightful fea­ ture was the song of Mrs. Lykins, "My Task," with Miss Amy Hartwell as accompanist The Ministerial association and the county Sunday school workers will meet together at Middleville in December, and the January meeting of the association alone will be held at Freeport. Past Chiefs of Nashville Temple No. 78. Pythian Sister*. Mrs. Stella Feigh­ ner, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Mrs. Melissa Roe, Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Mrs. Eugenia Bullis were In Middleville last week Tuesday at­ tending a Past Chiefs association. Three Past Grand Chiefs and a pres­ ent officer of the state association, all of Detroit, were in attendance, and then went to Kalamazoo, where they organized a similar organization, and that night figured in an automobile crash on an S curve at Camp Custei. when the driver and owner of the De­ troit car put on brakes on wet cement to avoid hitting another car, and crashed head-on into the other car. Mrs. Sadie Price, one of the Past Grand Chiefs, was Instantly killed, Mrs. Ryan, also a Past Grand Chief, was seriously injured, Mrs. Duquette, present state officer and driver, suf­ fered severe scalp wounds, and Mrs. Irene Whalley, another Past Grand Chief, was bruised. Occupants of the other car. Mrs. Mary Brown, nurse at Veterans Administration Facility, and a garage man, were unhurt. The Nashville ladies who were at Middleville were greatly shocked to learn of the tragic accident, which took the life of one who had been so shortly before in their company, and Injured the others of that party. Superintendent*’ Conference*. The School of Education, University of Michigan, is conducting field work for superintendents of the various Michigan school systems. In the low­ er peninsula the first meetings were held Tuesday. afternoon, Nov. 6, at Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids, Flint, Sag­ inaw. Pontiac, Jackson and Nilea. Supt. Wallace attended the first meeting held at Davis Technical school, Grand Rapids. Mich. Mich. Conf., W. H. M.S. In Big Golden Jubilee Met At Grand Rapid, Tburadny And Friday. NMhriDo I» Bep-■ resented. The Michigan conference, W. H. M. S., of the Methodist church held it* Golden Jubilee in Central church. Lan­ sing. last Thursday and Friday. Some gleanings from different speakers were: “The symbol of the Christian life is About County Roads; a fruit-tree. We see the limbs, blos­ 120 Miles Built In 1934 soms, and fruit; the roots are below Spent *30,000. Lut Of County the surface where they axe not seen but are the source of life. The roots Roads Will Be Taken (her of a Christian is the spiritual life. In 1936. v From it comes the strength for fruit­ All the township roads of the coun­ producing.” ty by the end of the year 1936 will ■ "A watch runs down while doing its have been improved by the Barry Co. duty and has to be wound daily. Even Road Commission. Under the plan of those who do their duties faithfully the five-year McNitt law, the county run down spiritually unless constantly will have completed improving about renewed in spirit” 835 miles of township roads by taking “In Oklahoma there stands a sta­ care of 167 miles each year. tute of ‘the Pioneer Woman.' In one A percentage of roads in each of hand she grips a Bible, while with the the 16 townships are taken over each other she holds the hand of her son. year under the supervision of the Tne incarnation of determination and road commissioner. perseverance, she is utterly indiffer­ There were 120 miles of roads con­ ent to all the discouragements about structed during the past summer at a her, but in spite of it her face is total expense of about $30,000. The marked not by hard lines' but by a highest number of miles taken over sweetness of character. Even in the by the county during the year was 12 bronze she seems alive and one may miles of roads in Yankee Springs, Rut­ almost hear her say, ‘Fear not, it is land, Irving and Hope. the Father’s good pleasure to give you The number of miles taken over In the Kingdom’.” other townships are: Assyria, 11.9 At the Grand Rapids District W. F. miles; Baltimore, 11.35 miles; Barry, M. S. convention held last month at 9.45 miles; Carlton, 9.85 miles; Cas­ Grand Rapids, several statements 10.85 miles; Hastings, 8.95 worth remembering were made: So. Mich. Letter Carriers tleton. miles; Johnstown, 10.35 mile^:''Maple man is faint-hearted, let In Get-together Meeting Grove, 10.35 miles; Orangev^je. 9.15 him"Ifgoany home lest he make his brother miles; Prairievivlle, 9.05 miles ; Wood ­ fearful also." Invited By Battle Creek Branch Of land, 9.05 miles. "We are sinking by our struggles, National 'Association. Meet A total of 118 miles of township when we might be floating by our Saturday. reads were graded during the past faith." A Southern Michigan get-together of Letter Carriers was held Saturday year. Irving township ranking slight­ i "Show us your God and wo will renight at Battle Creek at the invitation ly higher than any other township, 1 lease you,” a group of Chinese stuof the Battle Creek branch No. 262 of with 10.2 miles graded. The grading 1 dents challenged one of their number the National association of Letter of roads in other townships was as who was a Christian. '‘Blessed are Carriers to the branch carriers and follows: Assyria, two miles; Balti­ the pure in heart for they shall see their auxiliary of the cities of South­ more, 6.4 miles; Barry, 5.6 miles; God," she quoted and then added, “If ern Michigan. The event was held at Carlton, 6.7 miles; Castleton, 5.05 you can't see Him, you know what is Odd Fellow Hall, and the dinner was miles; Hastings, 3 miles; Hope, 4.9 the matter ” miles, Johnstown, 7.75 miles; Maple "The Chinese character for crisis is served by Columbia Rebekah lodge. The guest speakers were Edward J. Grove, 4.95 miles; Orangeville, 2.3 made up of the two characters mean­ Zinsmeister of Zanesville, O., mem­ miles; Prairieville, 5.05 miles; Rut­ ing danger and opportunity. That is, ber of the national law committee; land, 7.65 miles; Thomapple, 4.2 crisis equals danger and opportunity.” "Tagore, the great Indian poet, said Stephen Ankenbrant, of Detroit, and miles; Woodland. 4.1 miles; Yankee . - of the American civilization, ‘It is like George Keedle, of Flint, past state Springs, 4.25 miles. It is expected that labor for town­ a high-powered automobile without a presidents; Percy Parkyn of Royal Oak, state president. Other visitors ship road work may be furnished driver. It needs God at the wheel’.’’ included Lester Harvey of Lansing, through the FERA this fall and win­ state vice president; Frank Kitchman ter, the board of supervisors having Milk Producers Won of Detroit, state secretary, who made appropriated $10,000 of the Horton Over Fanners Union brief remarks, and E. H. Sanders of money to be received by the road com­ Battle Creek, state treasurer. Mra. mission for use for welfare labor as Attempt To Oust N* P. Hull Failed the county's share of the welfare load. George Keedle of Flint, member of At The Meeting At Lansing the executive board of the national auxiliary; Mrs. Kathryn Helmer of Jackson, state president; a member of the state executive board from Sagi­ naw were among the women speak­ ers. August Johansen acted as toast­ master. Inspector At School. Last Wednesday Dr. George E. Corrothera, who has charge of the rela­ tion between the University of Mich­ igan and Michigan high schools, visit­ ed the local high school. The inspec­ tor arrived at nine o’clock in the morning and spent the day visiting the various high school classes. At the close of the day Mr. Corrothera met with the superintendent, princi­ pal and the board of education to dis­ cuss thp general school situation. Mr. Corrothers commented very favorably upon the work of the high school fa­ culty. He said that he could see no reason for not continuing the school upon the accredited list Dr. Corrothers called attention to the fact that the school had no shop, some of the class rooms are too small and badly crowded, and that there is no auditor­ ium where more than one-half of the school may gather at one time. A Farewell Service. A company of between forty and fifty Nazarenes and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds Wednesday evening to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Earl Culp and to wish them God speed in their new field of labor. A short service was held, led by the pastor, Rev. Mra. D. M. Huyter. A Mr. McFarland from Falmouth sang two beautiful hymns, accompa­ nied by his autoharp, after which a social evening was spent in visiting, and light refreshments were served, to which all did justice. A Christian love offering was given them by the friends present, and all retired early, wishing them a prosperous year in their new work. Mr. and Mrs. Culp have two appointments, one at Fal­ mouth, and the other at Butterfield. They will reside at Falmouth. Home Economics News. The girls of the two high school Home Economics classes organized a club recently, and elected the follow­ ing officers: president, Mary Feigh­ ner; vice president, Leva Webb; and secretary-treasurer. Virginia Rothoor. The club had a couple of hikes to get acquainted and are now planning activities to work together. The Home Ec. classes are directly in charge of the Home Economics divi­ sion of the Ag-He Fair. The club al­ so plans to sell hot dogs, friedcakes and cider at the Fair to earn money which will be used in such ways that it will be of use to the Home Ec. house or department Extension Group No. L Extension group No. 1 met Tuesday, Oct 23, for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Chester Smith. A potluck dinner was served at noon. After the short business meeting, Mra. Grace Brumm presented the first les­ son of the year, “Bringing Old Clothes Up to Date." Patterns for sleeves and collars were cut and discussed. Card Of Thanks. Of special interest was the making of Words arc so weak but we deeply a hat block, and several hats were remodeled to suit the present style. appreciate and thank the many friends The next meeting, with a lesson on and neighbors, the Feighner P. T. A., group No. 1, Quailtrap “Child Training.” will be held at McKHvey-Befgh P. T. A. district, and the Woman’s Literary The McKelvey-Beigh PTA will be home of Mra. Maude Wotring. club for the tender love and sympathy held at the McKelvey school house For Mire Cole. expressed by acts of kindness and the Friday, Nov. 9. Supper served at The Misses Marie Ayers and Ruth beautiful flowers sent us. j 7:30 p. m. Please bring buttered buns Jordan entertained Thursday night Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. .or sandwiches, and baked beans or with a handkerchief shower for Miss Mrs. Mary Abbey. i pumpkin pie. Coffee will be served. Mildred Cole, who was leaving for a Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. ; Please bring table service. Teachers Florida sojourn. There was a chop p Mr. and Mra. Howard Brumm. , have charge of the program. suey dinner in connection, with dainty place cards and favors, an attractive Philathea Clam. and enjoyable "farewell" event. Card Of Thank*. The Welcome PLUathea class will For all the loving kindnesses extendhold its November meeting at the ed in the illness and death of our be­ For Birthday. class room Friday evening. NovemMra. L. Herryman surprised Mr. loved sister and mother, Mra. Jessie rierryman with a delgihtful 6 o’clock VanAuker, and for the beautiful floral dinner and evening of bridge Friday tributes of neighbors and friends, we Noticr. night for hi* natal day. In the card are deeply appreciative. Mra. Alice Hadscll. Expect to leave Nov. 13 for a week playing. Mrs. H. D. Wotring won the G. W. VanAuker. or ten days, so get your heels and soles high honors, and W. B. Cortright the c Mr. and Mra. Findlay Traxler. consolation. fixed first Fred TarbeU—18c. Last Week. Efforts of the Farmers Union fail­ ed to keep N. P. Hull off the board of directors of the Michigan Milk Pro­ ducers association in annual conven­ tion at East Lansing last week, and failed to adjourn the meeting, but they held a separate meeting and collected a legal defense fund. The Farmers Union is a new organization, and it was trying to gain control of the old­ er organization, and was especially anxious to sidetrack Mr. Hull. O. E. 8. Notice. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S. will hold its next regular meeting on Tues­ day evening, Nov. 13, at 7:30, at the Temple. This will be election of offic­ ers, and all members are urged to be present. Villa Olin, Worthy Matron. Ida Wright, Secy. Shipping. Five decks of stock were shipped out by the Co-Op. Shippers Saturday, and a car of alfalfa meal from the Asa Strait A Son mill on Monday. Baptist Missionary Meeting. The November meeting of the Bap­ tist Missionary society will be held with Mrs. Ward Smith on Thursday, Nov. 15. Clover Leaf Meet*. The Clover Leaf club meets Friday at Mra. Nettie Parrott’s, with Mra. Edith Jones assisting. Notice. Wate- rents are now due. Pay be­ fore the 15th and get discount. Arthur Housler, 17-18c Village Clerk. —Phil Sher, business manager of the West Michigan Fair at Grand Rapids this fall, was killed when a small sedan in which he was riding skidded into a tree at Mentor, near Painesville, O., according to an Asso­ ciated rPess dispatch. John David­ son, 19, Toronto, whom Sber had picked up in Detroit, also was killed. Joe Stalsburt, also of Toronto, David­ son’s h^ch-luking companion, was seriously injured. Sher came from Detroit to manage the revived West Michigan Fair this year, having been recommended by tne secretary of agri­ culture's office. Since leaving the Fair, it was said, he had been promot­ ing walkathons at Flint and Kalama­ zoo. With the manager of the former walkathon at Grand Rapids. Sher was interested in a similar venture in Erie, Pa., recently. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-11-15.pdf bcfa7c7b69a77b74527d836c5ef6e75a PDF Text Text i Five Cents the Copy School Boy Injured; Died 12 Hour* Later Of Interest —Charlotte has a new market, sell­ ing only government inspected meats. —John Russell, 71, unmarried and living alone, was found dead in his home at the edge of Lake Odessa. —Sewage disposal bids were award­ ed at Charlotte to Owens, Ames & Kimball Co.. Grand Rapids, for con­ struction. the figure, $23,852, not in­ cluding equipment which had been purchased by Charlotte. —The Ionia State Savings bank at Ionia report shows that their depos­ its have grown from $54,731.54 on the day it re-opened eighteen months ago, to $875,000. There is $177,000 in moratorium deposits, which Vice President Post predicts would be re­ leased in the near future. —In Washtenaw county live two brothers, both the recipients of the New Deal bounties. One, Ernest C. Reddeman, lives on a rented farm and is not entirely eligible to make acre­ age reduction contracts with the AAA. Things were not so good with him and so through the Washtenaw county welfare relief commission he was given a ton ot fertilizer at $33.77, ground corn worth $9, middlings worth $9.25, and 20 bushels of seed wheat at $21. In another part of the county his brother, Frank Reddeman. owned his farm. For reducing his crops, he will receive from the AAA between $50 and $65. Just how does this check up and where is there any profit? —The drop in church income has been halted, the Seventh Day Ad­ ventist fall council was told at its opening session by Treasurer J. L. Shaw. The denomination's mission work, however, still is laboring under a deficit that reached $266,101.64 in the first eight months of 1934. Dona­ tions have increased above the 1932 and 1933 figures, the delegates were told. Nevertheless, the estimate of 1935 income, $2,322,937.05, must be reconciled with requests of $3,669,­ 2533.41. President C. H. Watson said the maintaining of mission work in 295 countries, undiminished through four years of falling income, by a church membership of less than 400,­ 000, was nothing less than miracul- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934 L. Brunsting’* Bro­ NEAR FATAL ACCIDENT Dr. ther Goes To Mayo’* AT AMELIA LENTZ HOME Junior Hull, A Barryville Student, Ran A Wire Into Brain While Play­ Explosion Wrecks Kitchen. Ng One ing At School. Injured. Roof Fire Same Day. Fire Apparatus Tampered With. Elmer Hull, Jr., (Junior to his play­ mates), a student at the Barryville Nashville came very near being the school where Mrs. June Irland is teacher, met with a fatal accident on scene of a fatal accident and fire at midday Friday when the clogged pipes Thursday at the morning recess, dying at Pennock hospital at 12 o’clock that of a hot water attachment to the night without regaining conscious- kitchen range in the Main street home of Mrs. Amelia Lentz, now oc­ At the time of the accident he was cupied by the new cabinet foreman of after a ball and instead of climbing the Lentz Table Co., Fred Langham, over the wire fence in the yard, he and family, exploded while the family was rolling through, and one of the was eating dinner in the kitchen. ' They escaped injury though parts wires which ran up and down punc­ tured his eyelid above the eyeball and of the stove and embers from the fire were hurled in every direction, wreck­ the right lobe of the brain, cutting off an artery and causing a blood clot ing that part of the house and setting fires which were shortly extinguished and inside hemorrhage. Mrs. Irland was getting material by the chemical apparatus from the together for the school exhibit at the fire station across the street The Langhams can be grateful in­ Ag-He Fair here and her car was full, but the Battle Creek Moon Journal deed that several doors leading from representative, Mr. Arnold, who stop­ the kitchen wepe open, lessening the ped at the school on business, took concussion, which otherwise would Mrs. Irland and the boy to Pennock probably have wiped out the family. As it was, Mrs. Langham was hospital, where he died at 12 o’clock that night He was a son of Mr. and blown through the door leading to the dining room, the stove was completely Mrs. Elmer Hull. demolished, the tea kettle flattened Funeral services were held Sunday out against the ceiling where the lids at 2 p. m. from the Barryville church, were imbedded. Windows and doors were blown out with burial at Cedar Creek cemetery. in the kitchen, some of the debris go­ ing through the screened-in porch at Deer Season Today; the rear of the house. A partition, Many Hunters Afield against which the stove rested, was Trek To North Country, Both This crushed in; the linoleum, paper and decorations were ruined. Damages Side And Across The Straits were estimated at $250.00. Open To Hunters. Grand Rapids Physician Gets Fellow­ ship At The Mayo Foundation < At Rochester. From Grand Rapids comes the news that Dr. Henry A. Brunsting, a broth­ er of Dr. Louis Brunsting, former medical practitioner here, has been awarded a fellowship at the Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, a post-graduate divi­ sion of the University of Minnesota, and associated with the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. The appointment is for three years and begins Jan. 1. Dr. Brunsting will join his brother, Dr. Louis Brunsting. who has been a member of the staff at the Mayo clinic the last nine years in the sec­ tion of dermatology and syphilology, going there from a short practice in Nashville, where he was much liked. Dr. Henry Brunsting was a member of the first graduating class of Chris­ tian High school, in 1923. He obtain­ ed his pre-medlcal education at Calvin college and was graduated from the University of Michigan medical school in 1930. Following his internship at Blodgett Memorial hospital, Dr. Brun­ sting engaged in general practice, and resided at 905 Sheridan Ave. S. W. Dr. Louis Brunsting and Carl Lentz have continued the friendship formed during the former’s residence here. Mr. And Mrs. Ernest Barnes In Accident Returning From Schram Funeral; Axle Broke, Wheel Off, Cur Turn­ ed Over Twice. Roof Fire. This week 60,000 deer hunters are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Bat­ Then at 3:15 that afternoon there tle Creek had car trouble coming expected to enter the woods of Mich­ igan’s two peninsulas for the opening was a roof fire at the home of Mrs. Tuesday for the Schram funeral, and Glenn Wolff, who resides in the Cas- met the family at the cemetery. Go­ of the season on Thursday. Hundreds of cars had crossed the telein house on M-79, west of Hinck­ ing home later, the left rear axle Straits of Mackinac, according to re­ ley’s Gas station, and which started broke and the wheel came off, the car, ports from Mackinaw City, where between the second floor ceiling and turning over twice and landing right they board the ferries for St. Ignace the attic, with about a $75 damage to side up. with Mrs. Barnes still at the and upper peninsula points. The 15 the house and a $50 to Mrs. Wolff's wheel, but shaken up, and Mr. Barnes upper peninsula counties and 13 lower household goods from the water. seemingly all right peninsula counties open for the sport The accident happened a half mile Fire Apparatus Tampered With. are alive with activity. Camps are this side of Maple Grove Center, and Evidence came to light Friday, with being made ready, wood piles restor­ they were brought back here by An­ ed, trails cleared and guns being giv­ the aforesaid fires demanding atten­ drew Dalbeck and Harry Laurent for en last-minute polishings as the hunt­ tion, that someone had been tamper­ the night and then taken home Wed­ ing deadline approaches for the 15­ ing with the fire fighting apparatus nesday morning by Ralph Wetherbee. between Wednesday afternoon and day season. There had seemed to be no glass Deer are reported plentiful and in Friday morning, so much so that had broken at the time of the accident the two fires been bad ones or had good shape, and bear also are said to but they were unable at that time to be numerous in the upper peninsula. there been a big night fire before this locate the wheel. However, they The limit is one buck, with antlers of evidence came to light, part of the probably located that Wednesday town might have been threatened or —Less than three months from the at least three inches, and one bear. burned. Aa there were quick efforts morning, and the other damages time his wife lost her life from burns No dogs may be used, and artificial to get the apparatus ready, the fin­ would be discernible. sustained when a kerosene can ex­ lighting also is forbidden. ger prints of the party or parties ploded in her hands while she was at­ could not be secured. Simon Schram Dies tempting to build a fire in the kitchen Laurel Chapter, This work was on a par with the From Blood Clot stove at her home on the Knox farm burning of the two sheds back of OES, Ha* Election near Collins, Richard Krausz met a Main street property at different Well Known Farmer Of Vermontville violent death at the beet sugar fac­ Reports Given. Mrs. Olin Tells Of hours on the same night some time Township Dies Saturday. Aged tory at Lansing. The accident occur­ Grand (Impter. Installation In 65 Year*. ago. Whoever was responsible for red when he was crushed between a December. either of the acts, has made a start in Simon Schram, well known farmer truck and platform at the sugar fac­ On Tuesday night occurred the an­ the wrong direction, a direction which of Vermontville township, with a host tory, where he had been employed for usually leads to some corrective insti­ of friends in both the Nashville and the past several weeks. He was rush­ nual meeting of Laurel Chapter. Or­ tution, reformatory or prison. Vermontville communities, passed ed to St Lawrence hospital where ex­ der of the Eastern Star, at which And now the fire house is locked up time the annual reports of the secre ­ away Saturday night at the age of 65. amination showed a fractured skull and the key under glass, which means Mr. Schram’s death was due to a and internal injuries from which he tary and treasurer, and the report by that further interference of this na­ blood clot on the brain, and followed died shortly before eight o’clock the Worthy Matron Olin of the recent ture will bring results all right. a two weeks’ illness; but he had not same evening. The accident occurred Grand Chapter meeting at Grand Rap­ On the new V-8 truck, all the gas ids were all given. been well since the death of his daugh­ about three o’clock in the afternoon In the election of officers, the result feeder lines leading to the carburetor ter. Bernice Hunter. when a truck load of beets backed up had been pulled off. The water had was as follows: He leaves the widow, the son-in­ to the receiving pit and after the load Worthy Matron—Mrs. Viola Felgh- been removed from the 200 gal. stor­ law, Harry Hunter, nearby, and his had been dumped, the driver, Dell age tank of the pumper. They had sister, Mrs. Edith Slout, of the Ver­ Wolfe of Williamston, bt.leving the also shut off the gas on the tank on Worthy Patron—Leslie Feighner. montville road. machine to be out of gear, cranked Associate Matron—Mrs. Zoe Gillett the old Model T truck. Funeral services were held Tuesday the engine. When the motor started Associate Patron—C. T. Munro. afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home, the truck backed up. crushing Richard Shipping News. Conductress—Mrs. Maude Evans. in charge of the Masonic lodge of between the rear of the truck and Michigan Central shipping this Associate Conductress — Mrs. Ida platform, throwing his body into the week included a car of kraut Tuesday, Vermontville, of which he was a Burial will be made in pit on a spiked conveyor used for Wright a car erf grain on Wednesday, a car of member. Secretary—Mrs. Minnie Cortright. drawing the beets into the factory. beans today or Friday, and a stock Nashville. Treasurer — Mrs. Myrtle Caley. •—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brunner, both Delegates to Grand Chapter—Wor­ shipment for Saturday. Four cars of blind, and living four miles east of WEDDINGS. coal came in, one for the Lentz Co., Cassidy-Cassidy. Homer, are working a small farm and thy Matron, Worthy Patron and Asso­ one for W. J. Liebhuser, one for the rearing four children. Both are to­ ciate Matron. Announcement is made of the mar­ Alternates, in same order — Mrs. elevator, and the other for Straits. riage of Mrs. Olive Cassidy of Mack­ tally blind. Mr. Brunner is versatile The Holbrooks are buying also and in the tasks of the farm. He is able Cortright John Martens, Mrs. Mar­ trucking to Detroit for their own inaw City, formerly Olive Athearn, to saw wood, care for stock, raise tens. and daughter of Mrs. Susie Athearn Elective and appointive officers will trade. chickens, and do other chorea He is of Levering, who formerly resided in Nashville and vicinity, to Frank Cass­ not able, however, to plow or drag be installed at the regular meeting in -4 Change In Bakery. his farm. To add to the finances of December. Mrs. Will Howell of De­ The Kundes, who have been operat­ idy, Harbor Springs business man, the troit, who is spending a couple of his family, Mr. Brunner has a chain mg uie bakery osKery uere, uuw ieii ing the here.liave left xN-asnNash- wedding taking place onMonday of candy machines which he has plac­ weeks with relatives and friends in ville, and Mrs Allen, formerly Gladys I morning. Oct. 29. at Cheboygan, with Rev. Father Vogt reading the — mar ed throughout the small towns in his the old home town, now a member in Belson, comes over from Middleville ° —_.­ neighborhood. He is taking a corres­ Detroit was present dally, bringing baked goods from riage vows. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy pondence course in poultry raising, have returned from visits to Chicago there, while she is getting the bakery written in Braille, a raised letter sys­ 8ENATOR H. C. GLASNER and Milwaukee and are at their home LOST OUT LAST WEEK here ready for business again. on Ann Street, Harbor Springs. tem used by the blind. Into the Brun­ ner home each morning comes a num­ State Senator H. C. Glasner, Char­ INVITED TO PAST MASTERS ber of periodicals used by the blind. lotte. former resident and postmaster NIGHT AT VERMONTV ILLE Pythian Hurd Times Party Mrs. Brunner was fitted for business in Nashville, who came into political Vermontville Masons have issued an: work In * Mlmouri School for tbo; oaice with the national Democratic invitation to the member* of Naahvllle | The Knight of Pythian held another Blind and had held an office job eight landslide two years ago. and who haa lodge. No. 236. F. * A M-. to attend ,of O’®11, enjoyable dancing parties at T z.1. wean... 11 u Bl.. 111 • _ — _ . I their annual Part Harters ___ _ . on Ska. n.. yearn In ♦Vie, the Jacksonville, „rvice. went. do»n under Night auditorium on 'Tn.i.wneSwev Thursday evSupper ening. a "hard times" party, in which for the Feeble-minded before her jme Michigan Republican come-back .Thursday evening. Nov. 22. * ----------------------marriage. She cooks, bakes, stokes -last• week. ‘ — - sue- 1 will —be served- at-------; rags, tatters and patches were much E. — H. ------Fehling -is -his 7:00 p. m. the fires, washes dishes, cans food, and I in evidence, a special award going to can do some plain sewing. He lost his । Welby Crockford of Woodland for the sight in sickness, and attended the Knights of Pythias or. Tuesday most "depressed’’ costume. Refresh­ Lansing School for the Blind. Quite The Nashville State bank is pre­ night, in addition to the regular rou-' ments were cider and doughnuts, and wonderful are they in their mastering paring to pay a second 10 pe” cent tine, gave Dr. Lofdahl his third rank music was furnished by the Martin of the tasks of every day life. dividend soon. . work. ; orchestra. Eight Page* NUMBER 19. ANNUAL AG-HE FAIR IS SUCCESS HUNDREDS INSPECT FINE DISPLAY Bellevue Lose* To Nashville, 19 To 6 Spl-ndld Showing Im Made. Winarea Are Announced .And Prize# Are Awarded. Home Team, Considerably Pepped Up, The general quality of the exhibits Are Full Of Confidence From at the Ag-He Fair held Friday and Start. Saturday was much better than ever Climaxing a rather drab season's before. Few high schools of the size record, the Nashville High gridders of Nashville are able to show as ex­ arose to the heights of endeavor in tensive and well selected exhibits as their final game at Riverside Park were on display at the Masonic Tem­ Saturday afternoon, the annual Ar­ ple last week. Peck, six ear and mistice day encounter with their lold best single ear com exhibits numbered Potatoes were second rivals, Bellevue, trouncing the visitors almost fifty. by a score of 19 to 6. The team was with over thirty well selected exhib­ its. Eldon Day won first place, sweep­ considerably pepped up by the pre­ game activities of the student body, stakes and the best single potato which included pep meetings, special prize on a typy well selected exhibit Main street decorations, a big parade, of Russett Rurals. Lawrence Heck­ etc., and the contest proved an inter­ er's Russett Burbanks and Floyd Nesesting and colorful feature of the Ag- man’s Irish .Cobblers were above aver­ age for small potato shows. Dr. O. O. He Fair held Friday and Saturday. Judges of the Main street exhibits Mater won both first and sweepstakes awarded first place to the display in on an excellent six ear exhibit of Yel­ the window at Smith's barber shop, a low Dent Earl Pennock's exhibit of miniature gridiron, complete in detail, Pickett's was not as large as Dr. Mat­ with teams lined up fof"the opening er's Yellow Dent but was awarded a kick-off. In the paradeQforma Biggs’ first Eldon Day's Robust beans, Hen­ "covered wagon" drew place, and ry' Semrau's Bald Rock wheat Eldon second went to Miss Flannery's pony Day’s New Victory oats and Duane Day’s Wolverine oats were rather out­ and cart. Following the parade, the crowd standing values. An exhibit of garden gathered at Riverside Park for the vegetables by Winifred Fuller from football classic, the fight for the tra­ the Feighner district won by a small ditional “little brown jug.” The teams margin from Harold Graham’s display. Rural school exhibits from the Bar­ appeared to be quite evenly matched, and the first period was scoreless, an ryville, Hosmer and Beigh schools were very good and enabled anyone to exchange of quick punts and a series of line plunges leaving Nashville- in tell at a glance that the teachers were possession of the ball on Bellevue's 5 doing some real worth while work in their districts. The rural pupils know yd. line. The first play of the second quarter the characteristics of good farm pro­ was a forward pass, Smith to Roe, ducts and are carefully selecting and If they which resulted in a touchdown. The making up good exhibits. kick for extra point was wide of the continue as they have started, some of uprights. Nashville scored egain In the rural pupils will win state cham­ the third quarter when, after a series pionships before they finish high of passes and plunges, Roe crossed school. Miss Bell's kindergarten exhibit was the goal lino on a sweeping end run. The attempt for extra point was again made up entirely of the work of pu­ pils in her room. unsuccessful. The judging contest for grade and Bellevue opened the final period with a determined drive which cul­ rural school pupils was close; the boys Bobby minated in a touchdown for the vis­ know their spuds and com. itors, the scoring play being a short Foster and Duane Day tied for first pass over the scrimmage line to place on general placings. It waa Reese, who shoveled a lateral to Gos­ necessary to grade the boys on rea­ sett, the latter having a clear path to sons for selection to determine the the goal Line. The kick for extra winner. Duane won first place. Philip Garlinger won the hunting point was blocked. Nashville then took the kick-off and knife in the Smith-Hughes contest made a sustained drive down the field with a score of 185 out of a possible on line bucks and end runs. Roe scor­ 200. Biggs’ Greenhouse won first in the ing on the final play of the game. Smith kicked for the extra point, and commercial exhibit with a display of flowers. Straits’ alfalfa mill was sec­ the score ended, Nashville 19, Bellevue 6. Smith s punting was one of the ond with a miniature truck and bales features of the game, the Nashville of alfalfa, Wenger Bros.’ meat exhib­ back getting off several long and it won third place. The cuts of sir­ loin, round and ham were well prepar­ accurately placed spirals. The line-up for the game was as ed and exhibited. Miller's Sinclair station, Hinckley’s oil station. Wm. follows: Bel'evue Dean, Hess, Foster and Consumers al­ Nashville LE G. Tolnay so had good commercial displays. Sage Merchants, business men, farmers J. Tolnay J. Green LT H. Graham LG Willis and teachers contributed to make the event a success. The Masonic Tem­ C McCotter Howell Martins ple is an ideal place for the Fair. Wa Gardner RG hope that the 1935 Fair will be "Big­ Whitman RT Robinson B. Hecker RE Gossett ger and Better.” J. C. Wenner, crops specialist from Smith Rodgers QB Roe Reese M. S. C., judged the agricultural ex­ LH hibits. Miss Thomas, Home Econom­ Wurtz RH Nicholson Nesman FB Ovenshire ics teacher, Middleville, was the judge Substitutions: Bellevue—Jones for in the home making department Gossett, Pastor for Reese, Gossett for Nicholson, Reese for Pastor, Fratt for Robinson, Robinson for Partt, Ward for Willis. Nashville—Brumm forj Graham, Swan for Gardner, Inman for Swan, L. Hecker for Howell. KILPATRICK CHURCH GROUNDS LANDSCAPED The grounds of the Kilpatrick church have been landscaped very at­ tractively with a hedge and shrubs, and this completes the ’’picture” very nicejy. The Kilpatrick church folks have certainly been divinely led. From the ashes of the old time land-mark, with bank closings all about them, has come a new house of worship, attrac­ tive and complete, within and without. Gave Charlene A Party. Charlene Wenger, little daughter of Harold Wenger, was a year old on November 7, and ahq was given a real party, with a few relatives present, and some nice gifts. Ice cream and birthday cake, the latter made by Mrs. Fred Fisher, with the honor of serving to the great-grandmother. Mrs. Waters of Hastings. Home Economics. Miss Bills and the girls of the Homa Economics classes are very grateful for the splendid cooperation of the people of the community in helping to make this a successful Fair. There were about 50 people that attended the coffee demonstration which in­ cluded valuable information on the purchasing of coffee, different meth­ ods of brewing it, and the advantages and disadvantages of each. The girls sold hot dogs at the Fair Friday and Saturday and at the football game. There was an especially good display of canned goods, pillow slips, and quilts. Winners in the contest are aa follows: Knitting — Mrs. C. Smith, first; Mary Fuller, second. Pillow Slips—Mrs. Semrau, first and second. Luncheon Sets — Mrs. Ida Wright, first; Edra Beck, second. Doilies—Mrs. Glenn Wolf, first; Mrs. Bnilscn, second. Dresser Scarfs—Mrs. Ida Wright, first. Crocheting—Mrs. Fred Beck. firet; Mrs. Robert Ayres, second. Rugs-Victor Hebert, first; Will Hyde, second. Finished Cotton Quilts—Mrs. Pouk Extenalon Group No. 1. Extension Group No. 1 will meet Tuesday. Nov. 20. with Mrs. Maude Silk Quilts —Mrs. Poulsen, Wotring for an all day meeting. Pot- Mrs Harry Appelman, second. first; �Jhc Mashrillr ffieu~5 t - crops which were coming along well. It hurt him to aee hi* pig* ground into fertilizer and his sows slaughtered just that there might be fewer pigs. through the malls a* second class matter All this is contrary to the ideal* of hi* Member of National Editorial Association. calling. Theories of the Tugwelllan WBtaSooS ' . • Mary Kellogg Glorter type didn’t suit him at all. He refus­ ed, therefore, to "buy" Tugwell. So THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS.______________ Tugwell retires______ to the bench. It won’t be long before a lot more of the Outside State. "Brain Trust” join him and the others - $L00 | |L50[ who have already been relegated to $2.00 _ .60 I Btx Mentha the background or the outside. You Telephone*: Office, 17; Residence, 208. just can’t “sell’’ them to the practical National Advertising Representative*: American Pre** A**n., N. Y Qty. . man of affairs, no matter what his ......... Village Officers calling.—Grand Rapids Herald. preaidept—Stewart LofdahL Cork—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—Adolph nn.jp* Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Hitler Defies That great German FUHwy, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M J. Hinckley. History. church organization Castleton Township. known as the Synod Bup.—-S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Tress.—Adolph Douse, Jr. which claims 80 per cent of all of the Protestant worshipers in. the country THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 has issued defiance to dictation. The outbreak of resentment, re­ Perspicacity And A traveler once could say to the woman taken in adul­ Progress. stood in the bow tery, with unprecedented kindness, mindful of the temper and tactics of “Go, and *in no more.” the Reformation, occasions no sur­ The motley crowd in the street, prise among informed observers. All looking out upon the gathering haze of night On watch stood the first whose unthinking blunderings branded history prophesied that when Herr mate, peering intently ahead as the him an agitator, failed to grasp the Hitler attempted to dictate even the ship made rapid progress through ap­ higher import and purpose of the Mas­ religion of his countrymen, essaying parently uncharted space. Presently ter's work. Consequently many of a role which far stronger men than the officer turned and called out to the them cried, “Crucify him, crucify he had failed in, he had lighted a fuse helmsman, "Steamer on the starboard him!" But the divine Principle which that eventually would set off a terri­ bow, sir." The traveler looked long governed his thought and deed is eter­ fic explosion. Again the little man confirms that into the dark hoping to discover nal. and Jesus proved through the what his guardian had heralded, but resurrection that matter is neither the venerable adage about fools rushing saw neither light nor movement; then life nor the master of man. Jesus in where angels fear to tread. As if he did not have enough to tax addressing the watchman, asked him could see beyond the experience of the to indicate the position of the steam­ crucifixion. And, realizing that no his abilities in rehabilitating Germany er. He pointed and said: "Do you see mortal actions could hinder his pro­ economically and controlling it politi­ the dim speck of red light yonder? gress in demonstrating the allness of cally, Herr Hitler undertook a form of That is the sailing light of a ship ap­ God and the nothingness of evil, he oppression which has never endured proaching across our bow.” The trav­ prayed for his tormentors, “Father, more than temporarily. Men may eler still watched vainly for a mo­ forgive them; for they know not what give way before the bayonets of mili­ tary dictation, they may vote as bid. ment; then, suddenly catching a fleet­ they do." Our sagacious Leader also with­ they may submit to the seizure of tag glimpse of it, exclaimed, "How stood persecutions of the materiallytheir possessions and go marching off remarkable that you should have seen it so far away!" Whereupon the mate minded, and, following the Master, to wars they do not understand, but explained, "For years I have been ac­ saw through and beyond the mists of when the tyrant's hand is laid upon customed by practice to look through sin, sickness, and death into the real­ their religion a force la sef in motion ity of Life and Love. She has shared which always has, eventually, risen the haze for such lights.” Here was an object lesson for the her demonstrations of the higher law up to smite the tyrant in all his student of Christian Science, since on­ of Mind over matter and of good over might Even in Russia where a ruthless ly through pure consecration to the evil in these inspired words (Science Principle of this Science can one pene­ and Health, p. 505): "Spiritual under­ government has attempted to destroy standing uhfolds Mind, — Life, Truth religion by leveling even the church trate the materiality which challenges vision, point out the erroneous activ- and Love,—and demonstrates the di­ buildings, men still follow their simple ities of mortal mind, and behold the vine sense, giving the spiritual proof faiths and worship behind drawn cur­ power and presence of Christ, Truth. of the universe in Christian Science. tains. America, bom of a rebellion against To understand Christian Science clar­ This understanding is not intellectual, ifies and spirtiualizes one's outlook, is not the result of scholarly attain­ religious tyranny, sends sympathetic develops perspicacity, and assures safe ments; it is the reality of all things thoughts across the water to the Ger­ brought to light."—Christian Science man people who, for the moment, are and continued progress. bearing the yoke of a crazy, powerA dictionary definition of perspicac­ Monitor. mad regime. ity is, "Quality or state of acute men­ History, however, furnishes comfort tal vision or discernment; keenness." Couldn’t “Sell" Comes the word with the prophecy that Hitler’s ambi­ Perceiving the enlightening and heal­ Him. from Washington tions will prove his own undoing.— ing effect of spiritual truth on human that Prof. Rexford Battle Creek Enquirer Newa consciousness, Mary Baker Eddy says Guy Tugwell of the Department of In the textbook of Christian Science, Agriculture is definitely out as a fac­ "Science and Health with Key to the tor dealing with the public, that if he The Line Of Continued increases in Scriptures" (p 128): "A knowledge of the Democratic major­ remains in the department, hereafter Reform. the Science of being develops the lat­ ities throughout the it will be ta comparative obscurity. ent abilities and possibilities of man. And the reason given for this relega­ country, as belated returns come in It extends the atmosphere of thought, ’s election, further HHH tion to the background is that, try as from last Tuesday giving mortals access to broader and they might, the administration could emphasize the significance of Mich­ higher realms. It raises the thinker not "sell" Dr. Tugwell to the farmers. igan’s vote. into his native air of insight and per­ Search for an explanation of why This, we suspect, however is just an­ spicacity." other wa yof saying that the inepti­ Michigan, which two years ago joined From this statement we observe tude of Dr. Tugwell has been more of the rest of the country in the Demo­ that the qualifications for spiritual an embarrassment than an aid to the cratic sweep, went Republican this progress are inherent in, or native to, administration. Moreover, his pub­ time while the rest of the country right thinking. The Science of real lished statements of his opinion of the was going Democratic by even larger being is based upon the Bible, which Constitution and his rather lax loyal­ majorities than in 1932, reveals some­ throughout the ages has been the ty to American institutions have caus­ thing which might well serve as a source of spiritual light and under­ ed him to be looked upon with an eye warning and a guide to Republicans In standing. Regarding this fact, as re­ of suspicion everywhere and have particular. lated to Mrs. Eddy's discovery of the made him a fair target for the shafts If the Republican party is to re­ laws and truths of pure metaphysics, of everybody opposed to the adminis­ form along serviceable lines it will re­ it is stated (Miscellaneous Writings, tration and opposed to the radicalism form along the ”nes laid down by p. 169) that "within Bible pages she with which the government seems to Senator Vandenberg in his campaign. had found all the divine Science she have been threatened. If the Republican party hopes to preaches; noticing, all along the way But taking the administration at its command public support and confi­ of her researches therein, that when­ word that it just couldn't "sell” Dr. dence it will have to adopt the atti­ ever her thoughts had wandered into Tugwell many interesting complica­ tude and the principles reflected in the the bypaths of ancient philosophies or tions are offered. The farmer is a kind of campaign which Senator Van­ pagan literatures, her spiritual insight most reasonable man generally. More­ denberg made and by which he now had been darkened thereby, till she over, he is pretty hard-headed, knows assumes a key position in national af­ was God-driven back to the inspired what he wants and how to go about fairs. pages." The magic of a name that once getting it Again, the average far­ But what is “the Science of being" mer of this great nation is just about served the Republicans has gone. The which It is so important to under­ as near to being "All-American" as people are demanding something more stand. It is the truth about all real you will ever find. He would be will­ positive, more concrete. Old lines existence. This Science declares that ing to have "sold” to him a man whom have disappeared ta a tremendous re­ God, divine Mind, is the one and only be could think knew as much as he alignment Neither the old guard Re­ cause, the source of all being, and does about agriculture. He would will­ publicanism nor the old guard Demo­ that man reflects infinite Mind in in­ ingly be “sold" a man who could be cracy suffice any more. telligence, purity, perfection, health, helpful, if that man were true to It is, indeed, a new order in poli­ and Is not touched by ignorance, dar­ American principles and institutions. tics. kened vision, wrong thinking, sick­ But it has proved pretty difficult for Senator Vandenberg charted the ness, materiality. It reveals God’s the average farmer to take very ser­ course. It was the course of a liber­ spiritual image and likeness as loving, iously the instructions which came al, a Republican yet a progressive truthful, perspicacious, and wise. from a man educated at Columbia who when he found it necessary to The Christian Scientist is learning University which is located in New criticize did so constructively, who the need for being unutterably kind in York City. It is difficult for the av­ neither blindly accepted nor rejected al his dealings, because he recognizes erage "dirt" farmer to convince him­ without question or examination, na­ kindness as essential to both spiritual self that a very practical sort of tional policies, who applied the rule of and human progress. He knows that farming can be carried on on the side­ intelligence and reason rather than thoughts which com* to him from God walks of New York or learned solely the rule of partisanship, in serving as are always pure and sinless; that from the book*. Moreover, the farmer Michigan’^ junior senator and in cam­ Mind's idea progresses in sinless ac­ has been educated to the idea that paigning for reelection. tivity, as an illumined expression of abundance of crops is his aim. It has That is the new course. The Repub­ divine intelligence. Was not the un- been difficult for him to get used to licans cannot hope to regain prestige the idea that he should grow less, by attacking a thing merely because foundation of the words and works of rather than more. Furthermore, the it is Democratic, without offering a Jesus the Christ ? May we not right­ farmer is about the most independent constructive substitute. They will ly discern thnl his unsurpassed ability person to be found anway. “Inde­ continue ta the limbo so long as they to heal all manner of sickness and sin pendent as a bog on Ice" is an old rely only on their party name and resulted from his spiritual clarity and saying that quite generally fits your traditions. — Battle Creek Enquirer purity—his divine insight and perspi­ average farmer. It is nearly too New*. cacity ? Assuredly the healing of much for him to get used to the idea Mary Magdalene, "out of whom went that he should be paid for not raising The Constitution of the United seven devils," was the direct effect of crops. An an independent who can States protects even the man who his ability to perceive her true spirit- live even if the rest of the world doesn’t respect it starve, the farmer rather resent* the idea of being placed on public bounty. The man in the easy chair make* tag in her heart. Knowing that the And so he couldn't accept the ideas of but few footprints in the sands of Dr. Tugwell and his fellow professors, time. Barry and iukuhyi Eaton Go. 1873 ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦<♦»♦*■ Fitzgerald Resign* A* State Official. Secretary of State • Frank D. Fitz­ gerald set a precedent when he an­ nounced immediately after election that he would resign from bis present post and devote the rest of the year to the study of state affairs. In the state’s history one other sec­ retary of state has resigned for en­ tirely different reasons. One secre­ tary of state has been removed from office. Mr. Fitzgerald intends to spend the remaining weeks of the year to the formulating of policies and plans to present to the -legislature ta Janu- pUNERAL QIEECTOE E. T. Morris, ML D. THE LAST FAKEWELL Stewart LofdahJ, M. D. To live ta hearts we leave behind. Is not to die. Campbell. At Mr. Fitzgerald's request, Gover­ es fitted. Office tn. North Mata street residence on Washington street. nor William A.. Comstock has an­ and Phone 5-F2. nounced that Deputy Secretary of State Clarke W. Brown will be ap­ DR. F. G. PULTZ pointed secretary for the balance of Osteopathic Physician the year. . and Mr. Fitzgerald will assume the gov­ ernorship under conditions different General Practice from those faced by any incoming Phone 63 chief executive. Four of the seven members of the state administrative board will be of a different political W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. faith. The state senate, according to Office ta the Nashville Knights of unofficial reports, will be composed of Pythla* ythias block. All dental work carec 31 Republicans and 11 Democrats fully attended to end satisfaction while the houee or representatives piaranteed. General and local anaeeWU1 contain at ieaet «. Republican. f°r P“nl“£ and 51 Democrats. The vote in Iron county was a tie in early returns. I In announcing his resignation, Mr. I Fitzgerald declared that he expects , the entire administrative board will ■ RALPH WETHERBEE work ta a harmonious manner. "The i TIRES AND BATTERIES people of ^Michigan," he said, "have i Nashville, Mich... elected their state officials because ! they believe they will receive good NOTICE! government from them. I know I speak for every member of the board ' in declaring that we will attempt to 1 MAYTAG WASHERS follow the mandate of the voters ta this regard.” i-.,.? i'»-r,,-: Y. M. C. A. Items H FOSTEIL ____ WMfcTBte | ^MBUIANCE Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Mata street Their memory lingers, deeply engrav­ ed ta our hearts. The funeral service shook! be a reverent and loving fareour clients, seeking always to create a beautiful Memory Picture for the living. Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Ambulance Service McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. -‘Your Trees are your Heritage" TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162 Nashville Wm. L. Clements, former regent of the University of Michigan, died at The program for Barry county Par ­ The Freeport Y group elected offic­ the age of 74, at Bay City. He was ers at their meeting two weeks ago, ent Education will be held at the the donor of the William L. Clements making Gary Newton president, Max Central school, Hastings. library at the university where schol­ This course ta parent education is ars and writers have sought the fac­ Whitney vice president. V reeland Lewis secretary, Lloyd Reamer treas­ under the direction of the University tual history of the early years of this of Michigan and is free to any one in country. The monetary value of the urer, and Mr. Ardis leader. The Hastings M. E. Sunday school Barry county, and is especially de­ gift frequently has been estimated by and the Presbyterian S. S. are each signed to help Parent-Teachers asso- 'the lay mind 'as upwards of $1,000,­ sending delegates to the YMCA Older ciations with their problems in pro­ 000. To the student and writer of his­ Boys’ conference at Lansing Nov. 30,; grams. Following is the schedule: tory it is held to be priceless. Con­ Dec. 1 and 2. A big program isg | No. 1, Nov. 15—The Father’s Part taining documentary history to be ta Character Education, by Dr. How- j awaiting the 1200 boys. found nowhere else tn the world, it has ard McClusky. University of Mich­ Rev. W. M. Jones and Stephen been said that no future historian Johnson did the honors at the Father igan. could write with authority without No. 2, Dec. 18—Religion as a Char­ and Son banquet last Monday night ta coming to Ann Arbor to study t he ter Builder, by Miss Ione Catton. paying tributes to the Fathers and Clements library. The collection was No. 3, Jan. 17 — Children’s Radio the Sons. the work of 20 years — 20 years in , Mr. Angell meets with the Wood­ Programs, by Prof. Waldo Abbott, U. which Clements searched the world for land boys this week Thursday noon, in books, documents, newspapers and No. 4, Feb. 21 — Character Building the interest of the conference. maps dating back to the time of Co­ This is the international “Week of and Social Hygiene, by Miss Mehta lumbus, to the end that a true r,temHutzel, Sept of Health, Lansing. Prayer" in the Y. M. and Y. W. the ple of American history" might be No. 5, March 21—Music as a Factor world over. Many of the local groups established on the campus of this al­ in Character Development, by Prof. ma mater. have used prayer as their program Joseph Maddy, U. of M. this week. . Nashville parents and patrons are Middleville Hi-Y enjoyed a very en-' invited to attend the county pro­ thusiastic meeting last week with a Postmaster General Farley, chair­ —W. D. Wallace. well-planned and executed program. grams. 1 man of the Democratic national com­ with Robert Lyons the main speaker. I mittee, issued a statement thanking "There are no bargain counters in ' the voters of all parties for their en­ Maple Leaf Grange. moral and spiritual power.” — Dr. | dorsement of the Roosevelt policies in Vance. I Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ Tuesday's election. "Our task is to build a world broth­ urday, Nov. 17, at 8:00 o'clock, E. K erhood. Jesus is waiting for us to T., for their regular meettag. Pro­ take His teachings serious." — Dr. gram as follows: Opening song. Roll Vance. call—Name one bright spot in the TF your kidneys function badly five years of gloom. Common acci­ A and you have a Lame, aching —Rev. Harry Wolf, pastor of the dents that might be prevented, by back, with attacks of dizxiuv Woodland Evangelical Lutheran Brother Face. Recitation by Violet burning, scanty or too Irequcnt church, and Miss Gladys Gross were Norton. Why farmers should favor urination, getting up at night, married in the First Evangelical Luth­ peace, by Brother Hanes. Piano se­ swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains ... use Doan't Pille. eran church at Fostoria, Ohio. lection, by Sister Beatrice Buxton. Doan't are especially for poorly Recitation by Brother Donald Norton. functioning kidney*. Millions of —Mrs. Alice Beard. 19, died ta a boxe* are used every year. They Music by Brother Maurice Healy. Lansing hospital a few hours after she are recommended the country over. Stunts, led by Sister Flook. Atk your neighbor 1 was struck by an automobile driven by Dale Weller. When Dan Beard, j1 The young folks of Maple Leaf Grange are going to have a shadow her husband, learned of his wife's social Saturday. Nov. 24. Everyone death, he became hysterical at the invited, old and young. Watch next hospital and fell down a flight of week's issue for further notice. Aus­ stairs. He was not seriously injured. tin Flook, Lecturer. L. V. BESSMER —Despite threatening weather, one of the most elaborate Hallowe’en cele­ Upton Sinclair ’ s bid for the gover ­ OPTOMETRIST brations in Coldwater’s history v’as staged, with approximately 5,000 per­ norship of California with his EPIC Charging thousands of Hastings Michigan sons taking part. A parade opened plan failed. the evening’s entertainment Follow­ votes had been “stolen," the former Socialist who won the Democratic ing the parade, 150 gallons of cider and dozens of doughnuts were served nomination, conceded the victory of to the celebrants. Adults gathered at his Republican opponent, acting Gov. Have your children’s eyes the Masonic temple and the Armory Frank E. Merriam, with a terse hint examined before school be­ where an old fashioned dance and a of a recall movement Governor Mer­ riam, Iowa-born farm boy, said his costume ball were held. The^two gins this fall. dancing places were filled to capacity. victory was one of "Americanism ov­ er radicalism," while Sinclair, author —Thomas Howe, 82 year old veter­ of the widely denounced “end poverty an of Aurelius, reports that recently in California" campaign, retorted “we NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nartvillr he was given the wood from four ac­ are going ahead and enforce our pro­ markets on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at res of second growth timber on the gram." Sinclair charged President the hour The New* goes to press. Fig­ John Hernans farm for the cutting. Roosevelt had promised to' broadcast ures quoted are prices paid to farHe cut the wood alone in 15 days, the nation “on the principle of pro­ walking two miles night and morning, duction for use." a major promise in It was the first then “changed works" with a neighbor the "EPIC" plan. thentic. to help draw and pile the wood which hint of the discussion which took place Wheat_________ took three days, thus saving any ex­ between the President and Sinclair at Oat* ___________ 48c C H. P. Beans penditure of money on Mr. Howe’s their two-hour talk at Hyde Park. Middlings (sell.) .... $1.65 part Last week he reports that he During the campaign he stated "if $1.65 stacked 25 acre* of beans, alone, in President Roosevelt makes a state­ two days for two teams, besides ment on certain public policies, then I 12c feel I will be elected governor of Cali ­ throwing wood from a burr saw for Leghorn broilers 10c fornia.” two days.—Eaton Rapids Journa*. . Parent Education Program. HELP KIDRETS DOAN’S PILLS < �Default having been made In the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and executed by Jay Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Del­ ton State Bank, a corporation organ­ ized and existing under and by virtue of the lawn of State of Michigan. Mid Mortgage being dated the 24th day of October 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber 96 of Mortgages at page 244, there is due upon said mortgage at the date of thia notice, the sum of >1185.74 for principal and interest, the sum of >53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of >35 attorney fee pro­ vided for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice >1224.40. No suit or proceedings at law havtog been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above describ­ ed mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises described in said mort­ gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, together with the ex­ pense of foreclosure,' revenue and re­ cording. at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hast­ ings, County of Barry and State of Michigan (That being the place for holding Circuit Court for the County of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon of the 7th day of December, 1934. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz., The West half of the North West Quarter, Section Two, and the East twenty-four acres of the South half of the North East Quarter Section Three, being forty-eight rods East and West and eighty rods North and South, all in Town Two North, Range Nine West. Dated this 10th day of September, 1934. Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee, Address. Delton, Michigan. 10-22 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the ■conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing date April 9, 1934, and recorded in the Register of Deeds’ office, Barry county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 362; there being due on said mort­ gage at the date hereof One thousand eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 Dollars (>1821.12) for principal and interest, the mortgagee having elect­ ed to declare the whole sum due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage; notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ dard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered three (3), in Block six (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the City, formerly Village, of Hastings, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, the same being the mort­ gaged premises. William D. Moorman, Mortgagee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. Hastings, Mich. (13-25) stituted to recover any or all of the above amount Now therefore, notice Is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained hi said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction at the main front entrance of the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ gage with interest and all legal costs including statutory attorney fee in such case made ar.d provided, in the amount of >35.00. The premises described in said mortgage and to be sold, at said sale are ta the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry, and State of Mich­ igan, and described as follows: •The South One-half (H) of the Southeast Quarter (Ml of Section Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Range Eight (8) West, all tn one par­ cel." Dated October 5, 1934. The Central National Bank at Battle Creek. By: O. A. Rossman, Vice President Chas. H. Lockwood, Attorney for Mortgagee, 703 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Michigan. 14-26 ta the City of Hastings, County of Barry. State of Michigan (said Court House being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan) on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 o’clock, Eastern Standard time, on the forenoon of that day. The premises described ta said mortgage, and which are to be sold at said sale, are described as follows, towit: “The East one-half of the North East quarter of the South West quar­ ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West containing 20 acres more or less; also the North West quarter of South East quarter of South West quarter of’ Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ taining ten acres more or less. Also an entrance to said land of 12 feet in the clear across the South East cor­ ner of the West half of the North East quarter of the South West quar­ ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, all in the Township of Johnstown, in the County of Barry and the State of Michigan." Dated this second day of October, Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Geo. E. Norris and Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. Garrett and Emma J. Garrett hus­ band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of October, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 588, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of >509.52 for principal and interest the sum of >203.94 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the further sum of >15 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice >728.46. No proceedings at law having been taken to collect the sums due undei said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall foreclose the mortgage by a sale of the premises described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, with interest and expenses of sale, and attorney fee, at the North Front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan (that being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 9th day of January, 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The West one-half (ft) of the North West quarter (ft) of Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two North of Range Nine (9) West, and containing approximately Eighty (80) acres of land. Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. Orson B. Garrett, Surviving Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 14-26 Mortgage Sale, Default having .been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam D. Springer, bearing date the 11th day of April, 1922, and recorded ta the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th day of April, 1922, ta Uber 80 of Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ gage having been assigned by Elam D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on the 28th day of September, 1934, said assignment having been recorded ta the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st day of October, 1934, ta Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page 141; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, Six hundred seven and 80-100 Dollars ($607.80) for principal, inter­ est and taxes, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house ta the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day of January, 1935, at eleven o’clock ta the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated ta the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: The south half of lots num­ ber four and five, block twelve, of Daniel Striker’s Addition to the Vil­ lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Lynn Mastenbrook, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee. Hastings, Mich. 16-28 October 25, 1934. Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of August, 1930, made and executed by John H. Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and wife, of the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same place, mortgagee, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. (57) of Mortgages on Page Five HunWhereas, default has been made in dred Twenty-two (522) and, . Whereas, the amount claimed to be the conditions of a certain mortgage dated and executed the 16th day of due on said mortgage at the date of April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and this notice is given is the sum of Six Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and to the Central National Bank of Bat- Thirteen Cents (>638.13) principal tie Creek, whose name was thereafter sum and Interest, Twenty-nine Dol­ on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the tral National Bank and Trust Com­ amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid pany of Battle Creek, and which by mortgagee, and Fifteen (>15.00) mortgage was recorded in the office Dollars as attorney fee provided by ■of the Register of Deeds for . Barry statute, amounting to the total sum County, Michigan, on the 17th day of now due and unpaid on said mortgage April, 1925, in Liber 87 of Mortgages, of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars Page 580, and which mortgage was and Twenty-eight Cents (>682.28); later duly assigned to the Central Na­ and no suit or other proceedings have tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ been instituted to recover th* debt ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ now remaining unpaid and secured corded December 27, 1933, ta the of­ by said mortgage, or any part there­ fice of said Register of Deeds in Uber of; whereby the power of sale con­ 89 of Assignments on Page 478, and; tained in said mortgage has become Whereas, the amount claimed to be operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ due and unpaid on said mortgage on the date hereof is the sum of $1,800.00 en, that by virtue of said power of principal, and the sum of >122.63 in­ sale contained in said mortgage and terest, making a total indebtedness at ta pursuance of the statute ta such this time now due and payable in the case made and provided, said mort­ amount of One Thousand Nine Hun­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of dred Twenty-two Dollars and Ninety- the premises described therein at pub­ three Cents (>1.92X93), and there has lic auction to the highest bidder at -been no suit or other proceedings in­ the North entrance of the Court House B. R. Brown. L. E. Gordon, Attorney for Mortgagee. Business address: 704-6 City Natl Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office-*n the city of Hast­ ings, ta said county, on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1934. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. Herbert D. Wotring, one of the ex­ ecutors, having filed ta said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell the tab rest of said estate in the real estate therein described at pri­ vate sale. It is ordered, that the 8th day of December. A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, newspaper printed and circulated Ita said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 19-21 Save Orchard Trees By Poisoning Mice LACEY. By Sylvia tsivens. Paul Bivens and family have moved KodtwU Can Be Killed With Property into Maurice Healy’s house on the old Applied Balts Which Can Be Made James Chteseman place for the win­ At Low Coat. ter. Ben Conklin, Paul Bivens. Arthur Now is the time to apply control Miller, Lyle Miller and Ray Jones methods and prevent winter injury went to Wisconsin last Friday morn­ by mice ta orchards says G. C. Odering and returned Monday with fifteen kirk, U. S. Biological Survey, head of horses. A bait such as steam crushed oats, Mr. Stratton and family have mov­ rolled oats, wheat, cracked corn, or ed into part of Silas Gates’ house. sliced sweet potatoes, pioperly treat­ Albert Conklin and Silas Gaskill ed with strychnine poison is taken had some sheep killed and injured by readily by mice. One application of dogs. One dog has been killed. bait in an orchard now and another Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gaskill and treatment within three or four weeks the former's mother called on the lat­ will greatly reduce the infestation of ter's sister, Mrs. Frank Purnell, and these pests. In disributing the bait, also called on a new granddaughter of place teaspoonful quantities in holes Mrs. Silas Gaskill, bom to Mr. and and along mouse runways that are Mrs. George Kraft found under matted grass, Oderkirk advises. Branch District The small home orchard frequently T Mrk VJncant None* suffers severe injury by mice through The Dorcas society of North Maple lack of attention at this time of the Grove will have a fried chicken dinner year. Stripping the sod for a distance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy of three or four feet from the base of Thursday, Nov. 22. Everyone invited. trees is helpful ta preventing Injury Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer by mice, but, when there are large moved their household goods to Grand numbers of these pests present, Rapids last Friday. strychnine treated grain bait applied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman at­ throughout the orchard will give the tended the funeral of the latter’s aunt, best protection, he says. Mrs. Delia Snook, at Martin last Fri­ Directions for preparing the grain day. and vegetable baits is found in Far­ Mrs. Mabel Parks wa/ a Sunday mer’s Bulletin 1397, obtainable at guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidel­ county agricultural agent offices or from the U. S. Department of Agri­ man. Messrs. Clare Burpee, Leo Corwin' culture. The county agent can also and Chas. Jacobs of Lansing spent advise regarding the purchase of pre­ Saturday night and Sunday as guests pared steam crushed oats bait that is of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. available at cost through the U. S. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Woodbury Biological Survey. was a Sunday visitor with, the home HOW NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING folks. HELPED BEAT DEPRESSION Henry P. Fletcher, Republican na­ Advertisers spent approximately tional chairman, said that, his party $860,000,000 for newspaper space ta was "licked" in the election but did­ the peak year 1929, the totals falling n’t have to "stay licked." "When you off 13.9 per cent in 1930, 11.5 per cent are licked, you are licked, but you ta 1931 and 20.6 per cen^ ta 1932. In don’t have to stay licked," Fletcher 1933 the trend turned upward with a said in a one sentence statement on gain of 9.6 per cent over the previous the returns. year, a betterment continuing through 1934. The force behind the huge ex­ penditures ta this department of sales activity is graphically brought out ta a volume just issued by Editor & Publisher company, entitled “Making Millions Read and BOy," and written by William A. Thomson, director, Bu­ reau of Advertising, American News­ paper Publishers’ association. Mr. Thomson shows how advertis­ ers were able to "beat the depression" through the persistent use of newspa­ per space in a total circulation which at the first of this year aggregated 35,175,000 copies sold by 1911 English dailies, and how in 1933 the newspa­ pers’ shares of the national advertis­ ing dollar stood at 48.3 cents which compared with 81.5 cents for maga­ zines, 10.7 cents for the chain broad­ casting, 8 cents for outdoor advertis­ ing and 1.2 cents for post cards. He explains just where advertising is most successful and what are the ob­ stacles it has to overcome to effic­ iently distribute the billions of dollars of products which Americans may want and can pay for. In other words he takes the reader "behind the firing line."—Christian Science Monitor. —Philip Waigle. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Waigle of Pewamo, haa b*en ta a critical condition at Butter­ worth hospital in Grand Rapids since Saturday as the result of severe burn* he received while at work in his fath­ The accident er’s canning factory. occurred as he was at work on the first floor of the factory cooking room. He had opened the cover of the first retort about half way, and released the first kettle and taken the pressure off. He then went to the second re­ tort and put the cover down and turn­ ed the steam on full force. They were canning pumpkin and the pumpkin had plugged the steam line and as he walked in front of the first retort which had been left with the cover partly open, the steam was up enough to drive backward into the retort and blew Paul out of the engine room and against a railroad track embankment 30 feet away. Over half of his body was severely burned with the high pressure of steam and his skin was said to have been burned from below his knees to his chest. He was given first aid by a Pewamo doctor and then rushed to the hospital ta Grand Rap­ ids where he was given a tannic acid treatment, which science recently perfected for the treatment Of burns. He was given a blood transfusion and the doctors said it would be several days before they would know if his recovery was possible. The canning factory has been in the Waigle fam­ ily since 1902 when Phil's grandfather, George Waigle, purchased it In 1928 Mr. Waigle gave the factory to his son. James Waigle, who has operated it for the past six years. — Portland Observer. —Bernice Adclia Servan. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Servan of Assyria, became the bride of Howard Clair Getty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Getty of Middleville, the wedding ceremony performed by the Rev. Carleton Brooks of Battle Creek, at the home of the latter. They are to reside in Middleville. Alterations to Small Switchboard Permit Its Operation by the Blind Henry M. Kimball, Kalamazoo at­ torney, is the new Republican con­ gressman from the third Michigan district, taking the seat formerly oc­ cupied by the late Joseph L. Hooper of Battle Creek. Mr. Kimball defeated Paul H. Todd, also a Kalamazoo at­ torney, Democrat, by a margin of nearly 6,000 votes, gaining a majority ta each of the five counties included in the district Mr. Kimball is the first congressman from Kalamazoo ta more than 30 years and by a quirk of his­ torical coincidence the last Kalamazoo man to represent the district was Al­ bert M. Todd, father of the man whom Mr. Kimball defeated Tuesday. The elder Mr. Todd was a Socialist and was elected ta 1897. The state administrative board has appropriated >76,613 for five purpos­ es .recently: $4,300 for the state tax commission; >26,300 toT- the construc­ tion of 10-inch mains for fire protec­ tion at the Kalamazoo state hospital; $2,196 for work among the afflicted children by the Michigan Crippled Children’s commission; >1,000 to the state emergency relief commission for the incorporation of an organization to administer a rural, rehabilitation program; >42,717 to school districts as reimbursement on claims fqp-the care of blind and deaf school qhiidren, and >3,600 for 1932 taxes on the air­ port at Grosse Isle leased by the state. It refused non-emergency funds as follows: a request by the Michigan Employment Institute for the Blind at Saginaw for >89,600 for a new broom factory was deferred. The board de­ clined to appropriate $50,000 for an encyclopedia to be published in con­ nection with the celebration of Mich­ igan's centennial anniversary. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Hattie Mead, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 29th day of October, A. D. 1934, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, ta the 4th day of March, A. D. 19v5, at ten city of Hastings, ta said county, on or o’clock ta the forenoon. Dated October 29. A. D. 1934. before the 1st day of March, A. D. Stuart Clement, 1935 , and that said claims will be Judge of Probate. heard by said court on Monday, the 17-19 Upper left: Elwyn C. Smith at the switchboard at Greenfield, N. H. Center: Switchboard devised for operation by sightless attendants at the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. The background Is formed by part of a page from the P.B.X. directory printed In Braille for use at the Pittsburgh institution. • Though working In darkness, That blindness does not deprive its victims of happiness, nor of a these people are not cut off from the world about them. They use the tele­ useful place ta the workaday world, many splendid individual examples phone expertly, dialing with the attest Remarkable skill and dexteri­ case of persons with normal sight, ty ta manual occupations is often de­ and the new switchboard affords veloped by those who work in per­ them ready contact outside the building as well as intercommuni­ petual darkness. cation within it Devise Special P.B.X. So that the members of a training Switchboard Operator Since 1922 school and employment project for Skillful also is Elwyn C. Smith, of the blind, ta Pittsburgh, might com­ municate readily with the world out­ Greenfield, N. H., who operates the side, a special private branch ex­ telephone service in that small New change switchboard was recently de­ England town. Although not abso­ vised by the Bell Telephone Com­ lutely blind, having vision of three pany of Pennsylvania and Is now be­ or four per cent of normal, Mr. Smith has never been able to read ing operated by blind attendants. ordinary print and has never had Trains 75 Blind People more than a vague, blurred glimpse The Pennsylvania Association for of the world. After leaving the pub­ the Blind trains and employs some lic schools of Chatham, Mass., whore 75 men and women In useful occa- he was born, he studied at the Per­ patlons. Here, for a number of years, kins Institute for the Blind, and also a small cordless private branch ex­ taught manual training there. In change switchboard, bandied by 1922 he took over the duties at the blind attendants, was ta use. As the Greenfield switchboard, which he Association’s telephone use in­ has carried on successfully and to creased, this small switchboard be­ the satisfaction of the town’s tele­ came inadequate, and It was found phone subscribers. that a switchboard having 10 cen­ Times Calls In Braille tral office trunks and 30 extension The Greenfield switchboard is of telephones was required. A cordless switchboard of this size would prove the magneto type, on which small impracticable, and telephone engl- "drops” faU to indicate subscribers* neers undertook to develop a cord calls. Mr. Smith’s ears tell him when, type switchboard for operation by the drops on the switchboard fall, and bo finds their positions with hla blind attendants. hands and plugs the proper cord in Door to All ths World a standard switchboard was modi­ the*eoi*reapond!ng jack. A watch fied by extending panels on elthfer with special dial for the blind en­ side, and all line signals and asso­ ables him to time long distance ciated jacks were placed in a single rails, and he records them ta Braille, row across the face of the board. the special writing of the blind. Signals discernible to the operator’s Besides his telephone work, Mr. fingers replace the usua’ switch­ Smith finds time far oth?r duJtas 'a board lamps, and buxxers with dis­ connection with the offices he holds tinctive tones indicate the type of In his church acd ta various fraitrcall. |i nel organic:leas. �........... ... iF Items of Interest Fltxgvrald, however, lx not particular­ ly tearful ot thia reaulL Lon< before such a setup was anticipated he had indicated he believed the state admin­ istrative board should either be abol­ ished or its method of operation changed. With a Democratic-controlled house this now may be impossible, as the board gives the Democrats re­ maining In state office tnrir most powerful grip on state affairs. Fitz­ gerald may recommend changes to the legislature, nevertheless. New* in Brief Dr. Pultz was ill all last week. Attorney General-elect Harry S. Mrs. Rolls Deller spent Sunday at Toy, asked what would be his attitude R. L. Freer's in Scotts toward known gambling places oper­ Dorothy Youngs had her tonsils re­ ating over the state, said he would moved Tuesday at the Pultz hospital. “expect the prosecuting attorneys and Arthur Housler and family are law enforcement agencies of all coun­ moving into rooms in the Hurd block. ties to enforce all laws." Mrs. L. H. Cook is visiting among her Canadian relatives for some Edouard Harriot .and five other rad­ weeks. ical members of ttta French cabinet The M. E. mid-week service will be handed their resignation to Premier held with Mrs. Libbie Williams Thurs­ Gaston Doumergue, precipitating a A challenging insistence that the day at 7:30 p. m. new crisis which may lead to resigna­ Republican party "is not dead and is Mrs. Ella Feighner went to Detroit tion of the entire government. not going to die” was flung at Demo­ Sunday to spend the winter. Her crats in answer to Postmaster General sons came for her. The Eaton county official ticket Farley's attempt to read that result Mrs. Libbie Marshall, who has spent went entirely Republican, the suc­ into the G. O. P.’s defeat in Tuesday s the summer in Battle Creek, has re­ cessful candidates being: Sheriff, Mil­ elections. Taking notice of reports turned to her home. ton J. Krieg; prosecutor, Homer L. that a new party might be formed on ••Have your suit or dress dry Bauer; clerk. Miss Tebe Teman, in- the wreckage of the G. O. P., Henry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ cumbttit; treasurer, Clarence E. Pad­ P. Fletcher served warning on Demo­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. dock; register of deeds, Ralph S. Wig­ crats that "we will continue to fight” Mrs. Ralph Bowerman of Lake gins, circuit court commissioners, Furthermore, the Republican chair­ Odessa underwent an operation at the Stanley H. Raldle and Ion L. Mc­ man predicted the new deal "will top­ Pultz hospital Tuesday afternoon. Laughlin; drain commissioner. Frank ple” because of its “paternalistic and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited Mrs. Bartig; coroners, Albert C. Cheney socialistic policies," and that the G. O[ John Wolf of Hastings, and the two and Harold A. Pettit, Incumbents; P. “will carry on.” Apparently some­ were Battle Creek visitors Sunday. surveyor, Lenord B. Yarger. what encouraged after conferences Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of with other party leaders in New York Jackson were Monday guests of their about future plans, Fletcher held, in brother, W. J. Liebhauser, and family. The most thorough reorganization his first formal rtatement since the Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and of state government since 1921, when elections, that there was “no other family visited their daughter, Mrs. Alex J. Groesbeck uprooted scores of nrga.nl ratInn” to take the field to make Ray Lumbert, and Mr. Lumbert, on antiquated practices and functions and ‘‘the fight for sound economic and po­ Sunday. substituted centralized control, may litical principles." This was inter­ Arthur Brown and family of Battle be undertaken when Frank D. Fitz­ preted by political observers as mean­ Creek spent Sunday with the former’s gerald assumes office as governor. The ing the Republican high command had mother, Mrs. G. F, Cramet, and Mr. governor-elect said be plans to press determined to keep its lines together, Cramer. ■ for changes which would cut dead­ despite reports that it might be reor­ ••We have on hand Dixie Gem. wood from the payroll, consolidate ganized into a new party under a dif­ Dana and Blue Jacket soft coals, also and speed up departments which he ferent label. Fletcher claimed that coke and anthracite coal. W. J. Lieb­ considers governmental drones and despite the Democratic sweep and hauser.—adv. place the responsibility for directing Farley’s statement that the G. O. P. Miss Georgia Gribbin with William governmental activities in efficient, in­ was “dead” the Republicans polled 47. Kleinhans of East Lansing attended telligent hands. When he takes office per cent of Tuesday’s total vote and Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity party in January 1 he will be confronted with that Democrats lost 7,000,000 compar­ Lansing Saturday evening. a more difficult situation than any ex­ ed with a Republican 3,000,000 drop Earl Rothaar and family and Mrs. ecutive in many years. Democrats under 1932. Citing that 13,000,000 Minerva Rothaar have moved from will constitute a majority on the state Republican votes were cast Tuesday, their home on Reed street to the for­ "the overwhelming mer’s smaller house on Maple street. administrative board. They will con­ Fletcher said trol the house of representatives. Democratic majority in the senate and Miss Margie Jensen spent several Should they decide to work together house rests on a very narrow popular days of last week at Vanderbilt, ac­ on purely partisan lines they could base." The Democrats polled around companying her sister and husband. wreck any administration proposal. 15,500,000 votes. Mr. and Mrs. Schilz, who reside there. Mrs. Alice Bailey and children. Bobby, Barbara and Dick, and Law­ rence Finefrock of Woodland called — Remember — Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT Mrs. Mary Halbert has been visit­ — for — ing among her old friends and neigh­ bors the past week. Her son. Dr. Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Victor Halbert of Sylvania, brought . A Remedy her here. that is fast sreading over the entire state of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of Ann Arbor ELDER’S DRUG STORE and attended the football game be­ tween Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Mrs. P-osal*e Miller spent a week in 4b4?4?4,4,£44’4»4?4>4,£4,,44>434**44,4,4?43<44?4> Sandusky, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas Mrs. Thomas was formerly Clara Sisco o'. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs were Sunday after­ + More Heat per Fuel Dollar. 4­ noon at the Wm. Bitgood home .* ♦ and callers little Raymond went home to stay with his grandparents for a while. J WE DELIVER ANYWHERE * The D. S. Sunday school class will hold their regular monthly meeting at home of Mrs. D. H. Evans Friday 4» + the afternoon at 2:00. Bring your usual potluck dinner, and don’t forget your dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sbupp and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson sons, Clarence. Albert. Bobbie and Phone 26 J and Donald, went last Thursday to Bendon to visit Mr. Thompson’s sister and *F4-4-4-4-+4-4-4-4”4+4>4-4'4>4-4-+4-4'4-++4i+ other relatives, returning Sunday. G. Homer Gribbin, recovered from his appendicitis operation by his so­ journ here, is now located at Newark, N. J., with L. Bamberger & Co. Mrs. Gribbin has more recently gone to Youngstown, Ohio, to visit her family and then will join Mr. Gribbin at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and chil­ dren. A. J. and Dorothy Jean, of Kal­ — on — amazoo were week end guests of Mrs. Merrill’s mother. Mrs. Fred Miller, OIL HEATERS and Mr. Miller, and brother, Ephrain Bruce. They also called on Mr. and WOOD AND COAL STOVES Mrs. Ray Lumbert and family, east of TANK HEATERS Vermontville, Sunday. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Harry or anything else you may need in the line of Maatsch of Lansing, who had been her guest for a week, Miss Minnie Hardware, by calling on us. Fumiss. and Miss Nina Chappell, who had been visiting her for a week, and ^*^*1 pa Miss Helen Woodard drove to Lansing Monday, leaving Miss Chappell at her NEW ENAMELED RANGE home and the others having supper Bums wood or coal; all cast iron; large reser­ at Mrs. Maatsch’s, after which they attended a Christian Science Lecture voir ; at a money saving price. given by John Randall Dunn. Mrs. Kraft. Miss Fumiss and Miss Wood­ Two new Sewing Machines at less than whole­ ard returned home Monday night | Lazy Man Coal ♦ *+ Semet Solvay Coke + : Asa Strait & Son Milling Co: You can Save Money sale. The C. L Glasgow Estate Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. LEONARD MIT.I.EB Executors ROOFING PLUMBING Expert Workmanship IL D. WOTRING EAVETROUGHING Prompt Service Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were in Grand Rapids on Saturday night for the Wolverine Chapter No. 10, Tele­ phone Pioneers of America. There was a fine banquet at Hotel Rowe, and dancing. The president and the vice president and general manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. were there and addressed the com­ pany. Mr. and Mrs. Furniss remainad in the Furniture City over Sunday, guests of Mrs. Fumiss’ sister, Mrs. Huffman, and Mr. Huffman, and re­ port a fine time all around. Mrs. Mary Halbert, who called on old friends here a few days last week, reports that Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Halbert are now living in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman entertained; ONLY—■One week. 25c; two the former’s sister and busband over: CASH weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hick­ weeks. 90c; five weeks, >1; for mini­ More than 25 man's daughter spent Sunday with mum of 25 words. words, 1c per word; six words to line, them. count each figure a word. Mall or­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ ders MUST be accompanied by money sing spent part of last week with Mrs. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. • ■ ------ -----' ■ 1 Addie Smith, and also called on Mr. For Bale. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and children in For Sale—Good eaUnf potatoes. 314 Maple Grove. per bushel. Cora B. Parks, Reed Mrs. Ella Taylor returned to her Street 18-f home Tuesday after spending the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. For Sale—At Wlldt’s cider mill, 50Frank Norton, who is slowly improv­ gal. cider barrels. $2 each. Sweet ing from her recent operation. cider, boiled cider, apple jelly, apple butter, sorghum, and watermelon Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Eva Rose syrup; canned fruits and vegetables. were dinner guests of Mrs. Esther Chas. L Wildt 1B-P Kennedy and Cleo Maxson Sunday, in Miscellaneous. ~ honor of Mrs. Kennedy's birthday. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at Newa The Welcome Philathea class will office. tf-F hold a rummage and bake sale at the Floyd Everts market on Saturday. Lost—Bunch of keys, with shoe spoon on ring. Alvin Clever. 19-p [Nov. 17. Anyone wishing to donate rummage or baked goods may call Wanted—Log, and standing timber. L. L. Johnson Lumber Company, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Charlotte, Mich. 15-tfc Mrs. G. L. Gage and son Ian motor­ ed to Grand Rapids Sunday and spent t*No Hunting," "No Fishtag." "No Trewpas-ring** signs at The News of­ the day, and Mrs. Henry Syswerda re­ fice. 10c each._____ ' 11-tf turned home with them for a two weeks’ visit while Mr. Syswerda is Man" Wanted—For Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write immediately. north deer hunting. Rawleigh, Dept. MCK-125-SA. Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and port, Hl. 17-19-21-p Ethel Mae accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe to Grand Ledge and visit­ Wanted^Custom butchering, Tues­ days, Wednesday and Fridays. Rea­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne, and Mr. and Mrs. Huwe went on to Lans­ ’ sonable prices. Lloyd Everts. Cail phone 194. 1®-P ing to spend the day. Mrs. Susie Kraft and guest, Mrs. Came to our premises—Yearling calf. Harry Maatsch of Lansing, Miss Min­ Owner may have same by proving nie Furniss and guest, Miss Nina ownership and paying for adv. Chappell of Lansing, and Mis? Electa M. E. Wilcox, Route 3. 19-p Furniss had rabbit dinner; Sunday Lost—Small11tan colored envelope with Mrs. Creasy of Hastings^ purse with elephant on clasp, and Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., with scenery painted on it; brought and the latter's brother, George Wotme from Panama Ula Marie Gar­ ring, from Kalamazoo, were visitors linger, phone 76-F13. 19 Saturday at Fred Wotring’s. Miss Auction Sale—Stock, tools and feed. 8 Louise Wotring of Lansing .was borne head of Jersey cows. 1 mi. .east, 1-2 also, remaining until Tuesday. mi. south Warnerville. Nov. 20, at Mrs. Lodema Brininstool, adminis­ 12 o’clock. Terms, cash. Herbert trator, of Stockbridge, was in the vil­ Surine. 19-p lage to meet with Carl Tuttle and Ce­ cil Powers, commissioners on claims Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gaa Written for the estate of Mary Wilkinson, de­ guarantee. Estimates cheerfully ceased. Mrs. Abi Palmer pf Charlotte given. All work strictly confiden­ accompanied her here. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. P-ay Dr. Lofdahl has bought the former Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. C. L. Glasgow home, and will soon oc­ 82-tf cupy same. The Daisy Townsend house, where the Lofdahls have lived, will probably be taken by the Beetlie family, who are in the Ella Feighner house, on that same street. Former Governor Chase S. Osborn was to address the Hastings Brother­ hood on Monday night It was a Father and Son night, with each mem­ N—Lville, Mich. ber bringing a lad as his guest The IS STILL HERE program followed the dinner, and was AND DOING BUSINESS. given in the church auditorium. And furnishing Meals and Board The home of Chauncey Britten, four at Reasonable Rates. miles east on the Island road and a little south, burned Tuesday. Britten Clean Rooms — Steam Heat claimed to have a machine to extract Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props electrical energy from the air and such an air outfit surrounded his now burned property. Only a very few pieces of furniture were saved.— Battle Creek, Glenn Swift and daugh­ ter Maxine of Assyria. Charlotte Republican-Tribune. • High school teachers of Barry coun­ Miss Ferae Schulze of Michigan ty will meet at Central auditorium. State college, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hastings, Thursday evening. Novem­ Vender and son Buddie of Detroit ber 22, to discuss plans for cooperat­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ing with the Barry county health unitOtto Schulze and family. Completing The teachers of the county will work the family party on Sunday were Mr. with the health department on health and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo, Earl education work tor the students. Dr. Schulze and family, and Richard Henry Otto, of the educational divi­ Mr. and Mrs. David Bretz of Hersey, Green. Mrs. Vender and Buddie re­ sion of the Kellogg Foundation, Bat­ Mich., spent Monday with Mr. and mained for the week at the Schulze tle Creek, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Dan Garlinger.- Mr. Bretz was home. a schoolmate of Mr. Garlinger in Callers at the home of Mr. and Senator Borah has called for a re­ Ionia county. Mrs. Chas. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. organization of the Republican party Dr. C. D. Huber has been elected Will Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner and prophesies its death if reorgani­ chief of staff of Hayes-Green Mem­ Spcnable of Hastings, Mrs. Sarah Cal­ zation is not achieved . He is interest­ orial county hospital. Dr. A. W. My­ kins, Mr^, Edith DqBolt, Mrs. Walter ed in the issues before the country, ers, Potterville, is assistant chief, and Clark, Mrs. Ida Wright, Mr. and Mrs. and was not assuming leadership. Dr. J. W. Davis of the W. K. Kellogg Merle Mason, of Jackson, Mrs. Edith Asked for suggestions as to leaders, Foundation continues as secretary.— Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and he said Senators Vandenberg and Mc­ Charlotte Republican-Tribune. daughter Leona and Hene McKinley of Nary might well be considered. Mrs. F. E. Hanes Is 111 with heart trouble. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart Is home for a week's rest. Lloyd Austin spent the week end in Grand Rapids. Goodrich Wheeler was at How’ell one day last week. Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited Mrs. Sar­ ah Calkins Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville were in Hastings Friday. Frcel Garlinger and family were at Jesse Garlinger's on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport is visiting at the Zuschnitt-Betts home. Miss Nina Chappell of Lansing called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Wednes­ day. Henry Remington is visiting his sister, Mrs. Laura Hess, at Napoleon, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Theresa Traxler called on Mrs. Alice Comstock Sunday. George Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans in Maple Grove on Tuesday. Mrs. Venus Pennock was a guest of Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter from Friday until Saturday. Bora to Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz. at the Pultz hospital, Thursday morn­ ing, a daughter. Charles Shupp of North Castleton was a Monday dinner guest of his son, Wm. Shupp, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammond of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yerty, son Keith and friend of Hastings called at the E. L. Schantz home Sunday. ••Try a True splint coal, chemically treated to eliminate soot in your stoves and pipes. W. J. Liebhauser.— adv. Mrs. Herman Maurer and baby James Paul were returned to their home Sunday from the Wm. Shupp home. J. C. Hurd spent the week end at Owosso, where Mrs. Hurd spent most of last week, and broughher home with him. Miss Beryl McPeck returned to the Wm. Shupp home Sunday, after spending the past week at the Frank Lentz home. ••We have a complete new line of fall and winter clothing, latest styles for men and boys. John Greene, the tailor.—adv. Gail Lykins. Fred Tarbell. Fred Fisher and Maurice Teeple left Tues­ day for the vicinity of Eldorado, for deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ dren of Hastings spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ayers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Max Millet' and Mrs. Helen Hec­ ker attended the funeral of John Mil­ ler in Assyria Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb attended the wedding of Joseph Hickey and Miss Inez Nesbet at Hastings Satur­ day morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sherman Swift and children and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby Lynn called on the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and family Sunday, and all called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm in the afternoon. ! CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL HOTEL CHICAGO STOCK SHOW TO BE HELD HERE New Home of International Live Stock The 35th anniversary of the International Live Stock Exposi­ tion will be held tn this mammoth new building at the Chicago Stock Yards December 1 to 8. It is the finest structure devoted to such uses in the world. Over 500 feet In length and 300 feet in width, It has exhibit space of 252.210 square feet, and the amphi­ theatre will seat nearly double the number who could be accommo­ dated In the old building which was destroyed in the Chicago Stock November 20th. Premiums will tural shows where over 12,000 head accepted free of charge. of live stock were exhibited last Thrilling riding and driving events will be included In the bril­ liant Horse Shows that will be held section of the country will tak< every evening and on four afterpart in the 13th annual 4-H Club Congress to be held in connection with the International Live Stock tered In a handsome new building on the Exposition grounds that will replace the former 4-H building which was also consumed ta the neaa horese and pontes, and hunters and jumpers that will appear on each Horse Show program. Stunt riding and driving, polo, six-home The finest herds and flocks from Farmers throughout the United nearly every state in the Union and States and Canada are now send­ province of Canada will contest ing in entries for the Internationa! the continental championships of their kind at the 1?34 ExpoeiUon. According tc tries ekJng agriculture! show calendar. I �r—- next Saturday aftergelistic campaign Nov. 25th. with his family here. M.-thodbd Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Battle Creek Tuesday. Sunday. Nov. 18. 1934. E L. Kane is employed at the Poe­ m.. Morning worship service -■- turn plant at Battle Creek. 10 Mrs. Phebe White spent Sunday with message in the spoken word by with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Mar­ . the pkstor, and a message in song by the choir. We welcome everyone to shall, and family. X * ‘ MWenger Bros. Market for your come and worship with us. The fresh fish and oysters. Fine line of church needs you but supremely you need the church. cold meats.—adv. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Miss Ruby Penfold was taken to Ann Arbor, last Friday for observa­ Encouraging attendance last Sunday, but there is plenty of room for more, tion and medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ particularly in the Junior department 6 p. m., Young People’s Hour. They ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and family Saturday evening. meet In the Philathea room, where it■ is "comfy and cozy,” and where all ••Come In and inspect our new line of fall and winter suits for men and young people are bound to find items of interest and helpfulness discussed. boys, 313.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— Ed. Penfold has gone north to hunt. The Clayton Deckers and the Gilbert Dickinsons make up another hunting party. Mrs. Ella Feighner has gone to De­ troit for an extended visit with her sons, Ernest and Harold Feighner, and their families. Glenn and Floyd White and Harry Gray started Saturday morning for the northern part of the state on a deer hunting trip. ’ Mrs. Will Howell of Detroit is vis­ iting friends and relatives here, her former home, and goes on to Grand Rapids from here. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Howard at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Tip HUI, Mrs. PhU Penfold and son Haley and daughter Pearl were in Hastings Tuesday af­ ternoon on business. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and Tommy of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Alice HadseiI and Mrs. Findlay Traxler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son attended the theater in Hastings Sunday evening. Mr. find Mrs. Tip Hill and sons Don­ ald and Gerald were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley H1U in Battle Creek. - Mrs. George Hoskins, housekeeper at W. J. Liebhauser's, has been called to Pennfield to assist in the care of Mr. Hoskins, who is very weak. Mr. and Mrs. Erva Little and dau­ ghter Lucile of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Penfold Sunday. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks last week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland and Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 1: 330 p. m., Sunday school session. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt Young and old alike are welcomed. Classes for all ages. 2: 30 p. m., Preaching service hour of worship. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Please notice, the Union prayer service has been postponed one week. The regular prayer service at the church this week at 7:30 p. m. Next week the prayer service will be at the M. E. church, a Union Thanksgiving prayer service. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mes­ sage to the theme, "Investment of Money in the Kingdom." Bible school, 11:00 a. m. Everyone not regularly attending elsewhere is cordially invited to visit this fine school. Especially newcomers to Nashville will appreciate this fine school. Be sure to give us a visit in choosing ycur new church home. AU young people not Attending elsewhere are urged to attend the Evening service at 7:30 p. m. will be a prelude to the great Missionary Rally to be held in the church Mon­ day evening, Nov. 19, at 7:30, with District Superintendent Rev. Starr and.Rev. Alvin J. Kauffman, returned missionary from Jerusalem, as special speakers. Plan to attend this service. Prayer service this week at the home of Mrs. Alice Hadsell, Thursday The N. Y. P. S. "Missionary Box" will be packed at the parsonage Sat­ urday evening. Bring your gifts and help us. List of notions-, wire strain­ ers, darning cotton, all colors, elastic, Rit, paper cups, plates and napkins, birthday candles, waxed paper, tal­ cum, soap, Bon-Ami, hairpins, hair­ nets, tape, needles, pins, fine combs, coarse combs cord Jello knobs for lids of kettles, pencils, crayolas, rubber bands, erasers, paper clips, thumb tacks, paste, pen points, thread, bias tape, carbon paper, wsh cloths, Mentholatum, iodine, Vick’s, zinc oint­ ment, pot-holders, writing paper, small pencil sharpeners, red and blue pencils, Christmas decorations, un­ breakable, buttons, clothespins, blunt end scissors for schools. You may bring as many of these ar­ ticles as you like for the box. Meet at 7:00 p. m. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. » Rev. Drury Martin of Lansing, di­ rector of the Michigan Baptist con­ vention's Rural and Town Church department, will be the preacher for the morning worship hour next Sun­ day. Will members and friends please remember that this service begins promptly at ten o'clock. As Rev. Martin always brings a worth while message of inspiration and helpfulness let us make a special effort to greet him with as large an attendance as possible. Rev. W. R. Turner, Pastor. people are cordially invited to share this happy fellowship. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Message by the pastor. • Friday evening the Intermediate League will be entertained at the home of the pastor from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. All young people of 12 to 15 Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. years, interested Ln this League, are North—Morning worship at 10:00. cordially invited. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. erts, Supt Sunday evening service at 8:00. Thursday eve prayer meet­ Church Of The N azarene. ing at 8:00. If all men would follow the Prince South—Sunday school at 10:30; of Peace, all war and strife would Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning cease. What imprint do you bear? worship at 11:30. Wednesday evening The possession of the Spirit commits prayer meeting at 8:00. us irrevocably to separation from sin. The L. A. S. of the North church For what is holiness but an emanation will serve chicken dinner Thursday, of the Spirit of holiness who dwells in Nov. 22, at the home of Will Guy. us? A sanctified life is therefore the Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Miss Barbara Crook and friends, print, or impression of His seal: “He can never own us without his mark, Dan and Opal Kelley, of Hastings, called on the former’s sister, Mrs. the stamp of holiness. The devil's Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don Carrick, ’‘Bator. stamp is none of God’s badges." Charles Farrell, Wednesday evening. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. In Follow peace with all men and holi­ The Bera deer hunting party, com­ prised of W. B. Bera and son Vern, ness, without which no man shall see our school there are four families whose name is Smith, enrolled. Next Linue Maurer, and a friend from the Lord. Heb. 12:14. Charlotte, left Saturday for the upper * Attend the church Bible school next Sunday we are planning to observe "Smith day." All acting officers and Sunday forenoon at 10 o’clock. peninsula. teachers are to be Smiths. Supt., Frank M. Smith, chorister, Frank B. Smith; pianist, Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt; librarian, Madelyn Smith; teachers— Women’s, Mrs. Rebecca Smith; Star. F. M. Smith; Otterbuns, Russell Smith; Sunbeams, Marie Smith. The teachers for other classes to be sup­ plied from the Sm’.th families. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Subject: Why ^Should Young People Abstain from Alcohol ? The C. E. business and social meet­ ing will be entertained at the Owen Hynes home Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, with an official board meeting following. Ewilda. Dorothy Mae and Mary Fair Honors Michigan Girl First Cuurch at Christ, Scientist Corner Church and Center Street*, Hastings. Sunday, Nov. 18. 1934. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Soul and Body.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room In church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation Is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Soul and Body” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, November 25. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ps .17:15): "As for me, I will behold thy face in righteousness: I shall be satisfied, when I awake, with thy likeness." Correlative passages to be rehd from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 477): "Identity is the reflection of Spirit, the reflec­ tion in multifarious forms of the liv­ ing Principle, Love. Soul is the sub­ stance, Life, and intelligence of man, which is individualized, but not in matter. Soul can never reflect any­ thing Inferior to Spirit Man is the expression of Soul.” QOOR CHILD /AHD Utt SCHOOL *> n. r aiiibj a *wr> A Code for Child Health LONG CALL TO BIS HARKS MAN’S ANN When John F. Horton was hon­ ored at a testimonial banquet at the Ft. Shelby Hotel, Detroit, recently, by 150 business associates, on the occasion of his thirtieth anniversary in the service of the Aetna Life Inruranco Company and its affiliate, the Aetna Casualty & Surety Com­ pany, a special telephone connection was made with Hartford, Conn., sothat his mother, Mrs. L. M. Horton of that city, might have a part in the celebration and might also ex­ press her congratulations to her son in person. The home office of the Aetna Life group arranged for the t slephone connection and Clifford B. Morcom, Vice President, took advan­ tage of the opportunity to convey the good wishes of the home office executives. While the industrial codes we read about may come and go, be . popular or unpopular, a code for I child health will always be a requisite of success­ ful parenthood. Let us review the ele­ ments out of which such a code should be made. I believe most parents <• would list first: the quart of milk daily, taken in different forms; twoor _ rii; more . ..... _______ , vegetables, with at least one the green leafy variety daily; some fresh fruit; The state department of public In­ meat, fish and eggs; and bread and struction announced that the first re­ butter. search center for the new teacher­ The amount of sleep is impor­ tant; restful, quiet sleep. The training project sponsored in Michigan young child should have an after­ by the U. S. senate, will be located at noon rest in addition. Fresh air Central State Teachers college at ML Pleasant Plans are under way for and sunshine must he in the health budget in liberal allotments. And the establishment of experimental the diminished sunshine of winter programs in other colleges and uni­ calls for one of the fish liver oils versities in the state, the announce­ as a regular item in the code. ment said. At least two other re­ Be sure that the child's right to search centers will be set up. ' playtime is honored. Let nothing interfere with this natural heriThe swiftly organized cabinet of ■ tage. Permit some time every day Pierre Etienne Flandin, France's new when the child may do as he six-and-a-half-foot premier, forged pleases. Consider seriously the an­ nual health examination by your ahead of the specter of nation strife. The country at large watched quietly family physician and dentist In­ sure against smallpox and diph­ as the cabinet took the oath from theria. There are the routine daily President Lebrun. It was sworn in health habits such as cleanliness only 12 hours after the government of and elimination to be added to the Gaston Doumergue, venerable former code. Finally do everything pos­ president, resigned. sible to bring happinessv i» the child and to make him feel secure and safe. Give him companion­ checks ship; laugh with him; encourage his confidences. COLDS West Vermontville Next week Dr. Ireland will write Rose Offley was home “'from Hast­ about Health Protection. FEVEK ings for the week end and spent Sat­ first day urday night with Grace Faust HEADACHES Liquid - Tablets —Albion has had a Mardi Gras Salvo Miss Lillian Elliston of Nashville - Nose Drops in 30 minutes by the O. E. S. spent the week end with her brother sponsored 1 11-34 and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ellis­ ton. Fred Rawson, with Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn, are planning to move to Vermontville as soon as their house is in readiness. Esther Shepherd went to Htstings Friday night, and Saturday took Mrs. Vera Shepherd and daughter to Bat­ At the Show Roo. t c the Glasgow Store. tle Creek to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd. Miss Lucille Fisher is assisting Mrs. Leon Gray with her housework. Mrs. Lulu Gray of Maple Grove is spend­ ing some time there also. m AUCTION SALE! . Nov. 17, ’34 6641 3:OO P. M. State Senator Francis A. Kulp of Battle Creek was defeated for re­ election in a contest which was close and uncertain up to the very last re­ turns. Senator Kulp was one of two j Calhoun county men who rode into; Lansing in the Democratic wave of two years ago who lost their places as the county went Republican from I Fitzgerald to coroner. State Repre­ sentative James G. Frey. Republican. I remains the only veteran on the coon- , ty*s ticket to Lansing. Household goods of the Glasgow Estate, consisting of Bed­ steads, Chairs, Tables, Dishes, Draperies, Lawn Mower, Vac­ uum Cleaner, Refrigerator, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. Big Bargains in CHRISTMAS i GREETING I CARDS i There are places, Mr. Hunter, where it HAS to be endured. But not at HOME. Mr. Hunter 1 And it's your treat when you get there. So'make it one for the household ... a load of that sure-fire. ho<burning fuel able to keep you feeling comfortable whatever betides—carefree, practically sootless, going as easy co ashes mb ©n your coal-buying budget 1 Remember the name— ■ We can sell you a box of ■ 21 Assorted Cards, consist■ ing of regular 5c and 10c " cards, all for 29c and 39c ■ per box of 21 cards. See them, buy them ear■ ly, and you won’t be rushed ■ just before Christmas. MANHATTAN COAL Reprtcred U. S. Patent MR A Alvina C. F. Zdanys. 17, of Moore Park, Michigan, “QuHn” of the fit. Joeeph county Grange. Fair, whan aha was a guaat of honor at the World’s Fair. Aooompaniec* by Mrs. Ralph Daw. Comervilla, Mleh., Miaa Zda«ya was graoUd by officials of A Century of Progreso After signing the guest book, which contains the signatures of notables from all parts of the worW, she was taken oa a tear of the axpoMtion grounds. flee Likeable Lumps. Properly Prepared. jar Fttmace. Heater or Grote. Aak Ut about CLEAN. WASHED Manhattan for Rn^,! VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store “■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a '221 FoStaM’y Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, — Jopyrigbt ISM. Hev fork Coot Co. Phone 1 �THX HASMVTIX*. .TCWa. THURSDAY, NOV. IB, IBM SCHOOL NOTES. Awaiting New Day Is Poor Life Plan Nashville high school has formed a bi'Hn Anthony Believes That The Present Has Opportunity Not To d-bating team this year, and will deBe Neglected. btte with Martin high'school on the -question of "Federal Aid to Educa­ Determination to obtain a measure' tion."' which is the topic for debating of happiness and contentment from this year. They will debate on Fri­ the things which every person now day., November 23, \t the school has and the will to enjoy the present building. The tearp from Nashville moment rather than to unhappily ' will speak on the affirmative side of await the dawning of a better day was ’ the question The first speaker is the philosophy recommended to coun­ Richard Mason; second. Edward ty agricultural agents by Dean E. L. Haines; Rird,: Grace Wood. Their Anthony, Michigan State college. co'"’! is Miha Sutton. The judges for/ Long time land tenure and the' the debate have not as yet been se­ passing of farms, more frequently lected. than now, from one generation to the next was one of the predictions made Dramatic Club. « by the Dean in a talk at the agent’s The Dramatic club has selected the annual conference. This attachment1 two plays, ’That’s What They All of families to land holdings will result Say" and "Room to Rent—Lit and in better long term planning instead Het,” to be presented soon. Try-outs of the present method of planting are being held this week to see who crops with the immediate profit in will take the various parts. view. Smaller farms with two generations1 of the family working upon them at Scouting News. the same time was another glimpse The first meeting of the year was held last Monday night at the .Scout into the agricultural future taken by hall. Meeting was called at eight the Dean. He does not believe that o'clock, and programs were discussed this means any lower standard of liv­ for the winter, including hikes, parent ing but a fuller measure of cor.tentprogram, etc. There were about thir­ meat and a happier life. A shift from a desire for two cars in every garage ty present One of the games played, was the to a plan for two contented families obstacle relay, and when Kenneth Os­ on every farm is a step toward a san­ born and Dennis Y arg er tried to get er farm, he believes. Dean Anthony did not recommend under a table at the same time, there that persons who dislike rural life was a collision, but no ill effects. stay there but he did say that there is Voyle Varney and Coy Brumm, troop committeemen, were present a lack of appreciation of the riches, and Instructed the boys for a few other than money, which can be ob­ tained in the farm home. The Dean minutes in military drill. The regular meetings will be held did , not advocate the placing of famevery Thureday night at 7:v0 Harp. 071 land whore the pro Anyone is Invited, to see what Is go duction DM<led food ls nMrly ing on. in some years, but he asked that the agent assist farmers in When Frank D. Fitzgerald becomes governor of Michigan next January’, he will have the support of a Repub­ lican-controlled state senate, but will have to reckon with a house of repre­ sentatives in which the balance of power is divided virtually evenly, While indication from unofficial electlon returns were that the G. O. P. would have a wide margin in the senate, 51 Democrats and 48 Republicans have been elected to the house, with one contest resulting in a tie. The new governor should have little diffi­ culty in obtaining confirmation of his appointments, upon which only the senate has to act, but political observera have commenced speculating on the possible fate of his measures in the house with such a close division between parties. It is in the house that appropriation must originate, and difficulty might be encountered in mustering the necessary two-thirds approval erations with the future in mind rath­ er than the obtainal of the immediate dollar at the sacrifice of the farm's Productiveness, 195 paMengBCS, among whom were indoded the president of the United By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coagrove were in (Last week's letter.) Bellevue Tuesday attending the fun­ Twenty ladies met at Zhe home of eral of Mrs. Nettie Beers. 75, who Mrs. Myrtle Bradley Thursday, Nov. 1, died in a Battle Creek hospital after for an all day meeting of the Kalamo a week’s serious illness, which cli­ Hayes-Green hospital guild. A deli­ maxed a year’s poor health. cious potluck dinner was enjoyed. The The Mesdames McWhlnney, Grant. day was spent making scrap books to Annis. Wildt and Osman met at the be presented to the hospital Last home of Mrs. McWhlnney tecently and year there were 27 members in the planned the dinner for the annual guild, and many helpers who were Christmas sale, which will be held in not members. The dues of the mem­ the town hall, Thursday, Dec. 6. bers was turned into the county guild; Kalamo men who attended the Eat­ all other money was kept in the local on County Young Republican supper guild, and was used to purchase pilat Charlotte Monday night were Wal­ iow tubing for the pijlow slips which ter. Grant, Wm. Dodgson, Ray E. No­ our Kalamo guild made for the hospi­ ban, Lyman Parmele, A. P. Swift and tal this year. We have made our pil­ Wm. Martens. low slips to replace those worn out, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and and have a membership at this writ­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaater spent Sun­ ing of 25. day with the latter’s daughter and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing and daughter, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger, Mrs. Edna Mae Butts, and baby Ron­ of Carmel. ald Reginald of Charlotte spent Sun­ A number of Kalamo residents were day afternoon with the former’s bro­ in Charlotte Tuesday afternoon atther, Frank Frey, and family. Mr. tending funeral services for Mrs. Oris­ and Mrs. George Olson of Charlotte sa Perry, who passed away at her were evening callers. home in Carmel after being an invalid Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tuttle spent for eight years. She was the former the week end in Ann Arbor with Mrs. Orissa Ann Baker and wife of Henry Tuttle’s sister. Perry, who preceded her in death Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May 19, 1927. Wakefield were Milton, Clara and Howard Oaster and family spent Belle Berty, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunday in Assyria with Mrs. Caster’s Stine, Mr. and Mrs. David Stine and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitt children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were ■ M. Holder of Battle Creek, Mr. and among the 15 guests at a family din- i ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1| Mrs., „Roy Graves . „ . and Mrs. Phyllis ।I Wakefield of Kalamazoo. Schulze Sunday. W“ Mis. Vivian Been, of Battle Creek 1, and Wayne Beers of Mapiewood. N. Y, la,“d W'taho" ... and Mrs. rrFred —u 1 weekt end in Jftckson and at Clear were callers of Mr. Cosgrove Wednesday afternoon. i1 ’ L n of » Wayne >r Martens and family Five' Mlss Esther Dull of Nashville was a dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Corners spent Sunday afternoon with Peart Justus, Wednesday night, after Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. which Mrs. Justus, June and Clarence Mrs. Fred Hinckley spent last week accompanied her to Charlotte to the with her sister and husband, Mr. and . Eaton Theater. their counties to plan their farm op­ Miss Dull spent, the Mrs. Wm. Barber, at Lansing. Mrs. Wm. Dodgson and Mrs. Ray E. night with the Justus family>return­ ing to her home Thursday. Noban were in Charlotte getting the The doctor and nurse examined the M. S. C. Extension lesson, which they children of the North Kalamo school will give Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Monday morning. Fred Shepard. ’ The Kalamo L. A. 8. will serve din­ Carl Gariety, Glenn Bariond and ner at the home of Mrs. Frank McDeVere Stoddel are among the North­ Whinney Thursday, Nov. 15. Quarterern Michigan hunters. j ly conference will be held in the af, ternoon. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW between 8-10 p. m. and 4c30 a. m-, you can call the foL lowing points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown. Rates to other points jarc proportionately low. From NASHVILLE to: Night Station-to-Station Rate FRAVERSE CITY LIMA, OHIO1— CHARLEVOIX CLEVELAND, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO MADISON, WIS. « .50 .50 .55 .60 .60 .60 The rates quoted above are Night Stalion-to-Stalion n-tes, effec­ tive from 8 JO p. m. to iJO a. m. Night Sl*tion-lo-Slation rates are approximately 40% than Day Stalion-to-Stalion rates, in moat cases. On calls costing 50c or more, a Federal tax applies. of the penon you an calling Frank Mosier was elected state senator on the Republican ticket, de­ feating his Democratic opponent, Stafford, by a two to one vote, carrying Dayton Corners A Three Days’ Cough ”y Mr*. aertruda Baa* each of the three counties in the senShores District atorial district Moeier polled a total Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Is Your Danger Signal of 20,317 votes in Allegan, Barry and Striker District Don't let them get a strangle bold. Fight ter visited at W. C Williams* Sunday. Mrs. Leo Guy, who has been ill with By Alm* Cruttenden VanBuren counties, and Stafford poll­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps sinus trouble, is able to be around the in one. Powerful but barmleaa. Pleasant to ed only 10,513. However, several pre­ | Chas. DeGraw has been laid up for ily called on Wells Tallent, who is take. No narcotics. Your own druggist b ibouse again. cincts in the senatorial race were j authorized to refund your money on the1 ' We are all glad to hear Ernest the last three weeks with an injured quite sick with the flu, Sunday. missing in Allegan county, but it is’ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and spot if your cough or cold is Dot relieved by leg. Last week a son and wife of Rasey is on the gain. expected that only additional major!-! ... . . ,, (adv.) family visited Chas. Pease at Hastings Crtomdsion. Battle Creek assisted in his care. ties for Mosier will be given when the ■ r- an rs. o upe were William Charles Kniffin. son of Rob­ Sunday. final tabulation is made. Mosier poll-1 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ” EVANS DISTRICT. Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft, Miss ert and Iva Kniffln, was bom in Pon­ Springett in Nashville Tuesday. ed 7,570 votes in VanBuren county By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mrs. Ella Griffin spent Friday with tiac. Michigan, Jan. 16, 1920, and died Hariette Snyder of Vicksburg, Roger and Staxord received 5,058. In Barry' DeMerrell of Fulton and John Bayes at the U. of M. hospital Oct. 7, 1934, Mrs. Laura Furlong. The postponed PTA meeting will be Mosier polled 4,260 and Stafford 2,645 / Miss Dorothy Edmonds was home following many weeks of intense suf­ of near Ypsilanti took supper with held at the school bouse Friday even­ and in Allegan, incomplete returns , Sunday. She is caring for an elderly fering. June 22 he was thrown from Will Baas and family Thursday even­ ing, Nov. 16. A program Is being show Mosier with 6.487 votes and ' a horse, sustaining injuries that ne­ ing. prepared by several in the district. Stafford with 2,810.—Allegan News, i1gentleman near Vermontville. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son Potluck supper. Everyone come and' cessitated several operations. Billy, Max Guy is ill with tonsilitis. as he was called,. was an unusually called at Clayton Decker’s Monday see the fun. Mary Dillcnbeck is better. I Mrs. Hattie Edmonds is on the sick bright and cheerful lad, and through evening. Dr. McCormick and Miss Smith, the Miss Esther Schmidt visited at Wm. school nurse, were at the school house list all the hours of his terrible suffering Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lansing, he ever bore that same patient spirit Baas* Sunday. Monday forenoon and gave the pupils Ernest Rasey is slightly better. Paul Bizer of Howell and Miss Ger- Besides the parents, he leaves to physical examinations and vaccina­ Mrs. Wm. Baaa attended the Mis­ tions. trude Bizer and Henry Koen of De- mourn, a sister, Florence, brother, | troit were week end guests of Mr. and Richard, and a grandfather, William sionary society at Mrs. Oscar Smith’s. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin i Billy Hynes attended the shower for called to Macon Saturday by the । Mrs. J. L. Bizer. Clarke, alt in the home, and many Mrs. Laura Furlong spent Saturdty other relatives, besides the school­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod beck one death of their niece’s husband, afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Edmonds. mafes with whom he was a general evening last week. Emerts, a former resident on the Last Wednesday evening the friends favorite. The funeral was held at the Fruin farm. and neighbors and the Kilpatrick Baltimore U. B. church Friday at two SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Sunday school gave Mr. and Mrs. p. m.. Rev. Edward Gamble having —Martin Huyck, 61, Brownlee Park By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Richard Brodbeck a surprise recep- charge of the service. Burial was developer, Battle Creek, and gravel Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer and Mr. < tlon. Guests were present to the num- made in Maple Hill cemetery, Charcompany head, died of heart trouble and Mrs. Perkins of Nashville were ber of seventy-five. The evening was lotte. —About 1,000 children participated spent in games and visiting. About Sunday dinner guests at Orl Everett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Nash­ in the Hallowe'en parade and enter­ I1 o’clock a bunch of young people : Barnes and Mason Districts The parade, ville, Lee Myers and Miss Sutton, tainment at Hastings. from Woodland came and gave them from up north, were Monday callers led by the city band, ended up at the some “lovely’’ music outside. They Carl Martin, Alfred and Clifton fair grounds for the boys and the high at Bryan VanAuken’s. were invited in, and the crowd was There will be a measuring social at school gymnasium for the girls. The treated to candy, popcorn and apples. Baxter attended a horse sale at M. 8. States, Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Mayo school house Friday night, groups were divided into different age Mr. and Mrs. Brodbeck were present­ C. Wednesday. who accompanied by his son, Elliot, Joe Hickey and Inez Nesbet were Nov. 23. Potluck supper. Please groups and entertained with games crossed on her. ed with many lovely and useful gifts. married Saturday morning at 8t_ Cy ­ An analysis of the BREMEN’S bring table service. Everyone Invited. and refreshments. At 12 o’clock the guests departed, af­ performance involves figures run­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent ter wishing them many happy years ril’s Catholic church at Hastings, and ning into many ciphers—whether their host of friends here extend to Saturday night . with their mother, together. referring to the number of passen­ elected president of the Allied Thea­ them our most hearty congratulations, Mrs. F. Endsley of Hastings. gers or the number of dollars spent ters of Michigan at the closing ses­ j Mrs. Carl Martin will entertain the on her in this country for her main­ Donald VanAuken was out of school sion of its 15th annual convention at tenance. A survey of expenditures Home Management class Thursday. EVANS DISTRICT. Monday and Tuesday on account of Flint Thursday. Among the directors incurred in New York from the time ! Make plans to attend the Barnes sickness. the BREMEN made her initial ap­ elected are C. H. Beechler, Charlotte; By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. PTA and community Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley were Glen A. Cross, Battle Creek; W. A. pearance on July 22. 1929, until now, (Last week's letter.) supper Nov. 23. Details next week. discloses the startling fact that al­ Sunday visitors of their brother, Rus­ Cassidy, Midland: A. Eiseman, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and । The Mason school house has been most $11,000,000 has been disbursed. sell Endsley, and family. Allen Johnson, W. E. Goodrich and Of this enormous sum, an amount Mra. Sylvia Vlemaster and Herman equipped with new Aladdin ceiling Frank Fuller and Alvah Kenyon Roy Taylor, all of Grand Rapids; of $982,500 (the major portion of spent Monday at Lansing with the lamps. were among the ones who went up James Minter. Flint; J. C. Peck, Fen­ which represents actual payments of former’s mother, who is sick, but they । Once more the silent messenger has wages)_ was spent for miscellaneous north deer hunting Tuesday morning. ton; P. C. Schram, Kalamazoo. found her better. items including pilotage, wharfage entered our community and removed and stevedoring; overtime for cus­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ from our midst Simon Schram, a long —A large modernized bake oven toms' officers; policing; tug boat tle Creek returned to their home Fri­ and respected resident, and the entire manufactured by the Union Steel Pro­ services: electric current, steam and Southwest Sunfield. day after spending several weeks with community , truly sympathizes with 8erv«ce>; fresh water: ducts Co. of Albion, has been recently their sons, Earl and L. Z.t and famil- Mrs. Schram, who has lost her two $7,039,625 paid the fuel bill: while .Fred Swift has been suffering from shipped to Puerto Rico. It is the first the amount of the world’s finest loved ones in such a short time. large piece shipped to Latin America. foods purchased for the ship’s A new Round Oak heater was in- , Mrs. Harold Lundstrum entertained an infection in his hand. larders cost many hundreds of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Don­ It was shipped to the largest biscuit stalled in our school house Monday her people from Grand Rapids over thousands of dollars. manufacturers. An assembling en­ evening. ald Hill called at the O. C. Sheldon In addition, appreciable outlays the week end. gineer went with it The company is were made for office rent, advertis­ home Sunday afternoon. George Miller was a Sunday dinner also working on an order for an air­ ing and agents* commissions. Mary Jean Curtis spent Thursday guest of his brother Archie and fam-1 conditioning proof box unit for Ha­ . Commodore Ziegenbein was born —H. L. Weiman, former manager of at the Ralph Wright home. By in Battle Creek. ‘JLtfe.ne^ Gerntany. November 16, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black spent part vana, for a branch of the Ward Bak­ Donald Martens is going to school the Morris store here, is a patient in 1874, he first went to sea in 1890 on ing Co. of this country. a Lansing hospital suffering with a of last week with friends in Grand the bark FUERST BISMARCK, in Chicago. later on the bark NOMI A, entering Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin and Mr. broken leg and other injuries aa a re­ Rapids. ■ --Lee ClSHr. cashier of the Citizens I. of lh« North German He thinks Mr. and Mn>. Fred Rawson and State bank of IPainwell, was injured and Mr.i. John Beckner celebrated sult of a motor mishap. Lloyd tn 1900. Leopold Ziegenbein fatally 1in an automobile coUirion near their wedding anniversaries Sunday at he must have gone to sleep on a trip Dorr have moved from their farm toI! HSUUiy commanded the S.S. KONGBENG. He served as Second Officer on the the borne of the former. The guest to Lansing and his car crashed their home in Vermontville. I Otsego, and• three other persons w-ere KAISER WILHELM II and die Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith accom- j injured, w list included, besides the guests of through the fence and into the C. B. possibly fatally. The _injured KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE honor. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Barker, Carman woods, where he was found panied their daughter-in-law, Mrs.'are Ralph Bodine and his In 1920 he became First Officer on two or three hours later. He will re­ Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and dau ­ Ray Smith, and baby of Hastings U who were taken to the Plainwell hoe­ the S.S. SEYDLITZ and in 1924 the S.S. COLUMBUS. ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beckner and cover. Mrs. Weiman is employed at visit relatives near Flint Thursday. pltal. and Fred Nichole, driver ot their In W27 he became master of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swayzee S-S. BERLIN. He supervised the and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair ographer. He is employed at the Muskegon visited their cousin, O. C. itaL The accident occurred when bmldmg of the BREMEN. In De­ Mosher and children. Potluck dinner Sheldon, and family Thursday and Clark’s car and that driven by Nichols cember, ’932, he was appointed Commodore. • icolllded head-on atacurve on MSI S. S. Bremen On Century Voyage tory was begun when the North German Lloyd liner BREMEN ar­ rived in New York harbor five years ago and immediately estab­ lished, not n^rdy a record for speed, but also a new standard for transatlantic travel. Curiously enough, this achievement became more than a "seven days wonder.” and the BREMEN has not only re­ tained her reputation in the mari­ time world, but has been a source of admiration by her consistent and noteworthy performance from that day until the present, piling up an enviable record of service and today, upon completing the first half of her one hundredth round-trip, she is pointed to as an outstanding ex­ ample.. With her arrival at New York on November 8th, the BREMEN will have finished the. first lap of her century voyage. Thia, in itself is no extraordinary achievement, were it not for the fact that she has main­ tained, during all these years, a schedule of arrivals and departures or dock-like regularity, in all weath­ ers. through all seasons and under all conditions. This record is due in no' small measure to the man on the BREMEN’S bridge. Commo­ dore Leopold Ziegenbein, who brought her over on her maiden voyage. By an odd coincidence, Commo­ dore Ziegenbein celebrates not only the one hundredth voyage but also his sixtieth birthday which occurs on November Ifcth, the date of the BREMEN’S arrival in her home port. Bremerhaven, on the comple­ tion of this century voyage. In these past five years, the NORTH KALAMO. By Mr*. R*y B. Noban �* NAVY NOTES. On April 6. 1909. Rear Admiral Peary went around the in six' , world . seconds. He stepped one pace from * the North Pole, and then, describing a circle in eight paces, was back to the starting point, taking about five seconds on the journey, passing thru all the meridians. Oct. 27, 1864. Union ships were prevented from going up the Roanoke River by the confederate steamer Albemarle tied wharf at Plymouth, N. C. Lt William B* Cushing ’ volunteered to destroy her. To do this, he had a steam launch fitted up with a bomb at the end of a spar in the bow and towed a boat-load of armed men. The plan was either to carry the Albemarle by boarding or to explode the bomb under her hull. On the night of Oct. 27, 1864, he attempted to land at the wharf but was discovered. Under a heavy fire from both ship and shore, he attempted to approach the Albe­ marle with the launch, but found that she was surrounded by a boom of logs. He rammed the logs at full speed and the launch slid over them. Then he exploded the bomb under the ship, but the explosion not only sank the ship, but also swamped the launch. Cushing swam down stream, helping one of his crew to keep afloat Finally the man drowned and Cushing landed in a swamp. Day­ light showed that he was 40 yards from a Confeedrate fort He spent the day wandering in the swamp and the next night stole a skig from some Confederate soldiers and rowed back to the Union Ships. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The Dorcas society will serve a fried chicken dinner Thursday,-Nov. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Come. There is to be a fish pond; also a comforter to be sold. The Moore PTA will be held Friday evening, Nov. 16. A good program is being prepared. A live turkey will be given away, so be sure and buy a tic­ ket on it Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kinney and Lyle and friend of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall and Dorothy of Ohio left Saturday for a visit in Indiana, after spending the week visiting the Hawblitz families. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons visited at Fred Miller’s in Assyria on Sunday. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz is visiting friends and relatives in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid and son of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Max Keck of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Several from this way attended the PTA at the McKelvey school Friday night. Mr. and Mrs Aaron Treece of near Allegan visited last week at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy’s and Ernie Skid- Barryville By Mm. Heber Foster. Get Better Prices Older Seed Stock* For Finer Turkeys May Germinate Well Wedding bells ring gain. Miss Inez Nesbet, daughter of Floyd Nesbet, High Quality Birds Can Be Obtained S«xi Tester la Only Certain Way Of was married to Joseph Hickey Satur­ By Feeding Correctly And Using Insuring Seed Will Grow When day morning at eight o’clock in the Kight Killing Methods. Planted. Catholic church at Hastings. The Proper rations for fattening turkey" Scarcity of quality seeds of several bride wore a Bermuda green crepe dress with brown accessories. Mr. and and correct methods of dressing the common farm crops have led to a Mrs. Floyd Nesbet entertained the birds when they are ready for market great deal of discussion about the pos­ groom's parents at dinner Sunday ev­ are two factors which help increase sibility of using seed stocks more than ■ The greatest daval battle of the ening. The community will give the the prices received by the growers, a year old. and people who have this World war was fought off Jutland bride and groom a shower Thursday according to the poultry department old seed are advised by the U. S. and began on May 31, 1916. Germany Dept, of Agriculture that storage for evening at the Floyd Nesbet home. at Michigan State college. lost eleven ships and 2863 officers and A series of meetings has been ar­ a few years does not ruin most seeds. The best wishes of their friends go men. The British lost fourteen ships The original quality of the seed has with them to their new farm home, ranged by the department during ear­ and 6617 officers and men. ly November to tell turkey raisers more influence upon its ability to ger­ north of Nashville. how to feed the birds to get a good minate at the end of three or four A very sad accident occurred at British naval experts have develop­ school Thursday, which proved fatal finish and to show how birds should years than the period of time which ed a new ocensive weapon. It con­ be killed and dressed. Specialist from has elapsed since the seed ripened. The to little nine year old Elmer Hull, Jr. sists of a motorboat without a crew meet-­ percentage of germination of any seed The boys were playing ball, and as the college will attend all the meet and controlled by radio, resembling a can be safely determined only by one Elmer bent over to pick up the ball ings. giant torpedo. With a speed of 45 Liberal amounts of mash and of method, actual testing. near a fence, a loose end of wire land miles, it is claimed to be capable scratch grains should be used to fin ­ Seeds which have been stored where pierced the eye cavity and entered the of destroying the most powerful war­ brain. The unconscious boy was rush­ ish turkeys for market Milk should the atmosphere is hot and moist is ship. The craft is designed to circle be 'added to the grain ration if any is less apt to retain germinating power ed to Pennock hospital, Hastings, in around ships, dropping depth charges the car of the Moon-Journal carrier, available. Birds fed in this way have than if it is kept in cool, dry storage. and returning safely. On account of J. Arnold, who happened to go by at better quality than those fattened on Seeds placed in storage while contain­ its speed, warships guns are not ef­ the time. The child died at midnight corn alone and the price received ing excess moisture are apt to deter­ fective. Experiments began in 1932 iorate badly. All seeds should be Funeral was held at Barryville church should be higher. and have had the most successful re­ Growers should not make the thoroughly dried before storing. at two o’clock Sunday, with burial in sults it is claimed. take of marketing* all their best Tests made in Ohio showed that on­ Cedar Creek cemetery. He leaves tc keys before selecting the breeding ly 62 per cent of five-year-old alsike mourn their loss, his parents, two bro­ Lieut.-Camdr. H. V. Wiley, only thers and two sisters. The family stock for next year. The practice of clover seed germinated while alsike surviving officer of the Akron disaster, has the sympathy of the community. keeping the smaller immature birds seed which had been kept 10 years has assumed command of the dirigible Frank Bates left for California last that are not ready for market is not gave a 90 per cent germination. NineManon, sister-ship of the ill-fated the best way of building up a good year-old alsike, in the same tests, on­ Naval Humor. week. He is driving through. Akron. Seaman: I met a swell blonde ly Sprouted 13 per cent of the seeds. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and ba­ flock. Meetings where killing and dressing These trials prove that the age of the New York. by visited her sister, Mrs. Max Grif­ The Dutch government proposed to Coxswain: Did you? Mr. and Mrs-H. J. Wilcox and fin. and husband of Charlotte Sunday. demonstrations will be given are ,to seed is not the determining factor in spend 12.00.000 guilders (approxi­ Seaman: She certainly did. Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer be held at Hamilton Cooperative seed viability. mately $8,200.0000) on new ships for In Colorado, where storage condi­ and Mrs. V. Hawblitz. were at Mrs. Clara Day’s for dinner Plant, 12 miles southeast of Holland, the East Indian navy and 3,000.000 1st Cutie: I was aboard the Arkan­ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young of Battle Monday. They moved the remainder Nov. 9; L O. O. F. Hall, Ravenna, tions are favored by a coo) dry climate guilders (approximately $2,065,000) on sas last week. Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of their household goods to Grand Nov. 12; R. A. Bentley Farm. Iosco wheat lost only 7 per cent in germin­ the navy in Holland. Not So Cute: Did you see any of at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly’s. Rapids, where they will be at home to county, five miles north of Whitte­ ating powers in 10 years of storage. Nov. 13; Fisher "Grange Hall, Barley lost 14 per cent of its sprout­ the big guns? their friends at 2419 VanBuren. S. W., 2more, 1-4 miles southwest o^Harrisville in ing ability in Colorado, and oats de­ The Queen Mary, England’s 73,000 1st Cutie: Oh. yes. I’ve already Beverly, Grand Rapids. South Maple Grove ‘ ton ship recently launched, will con­ had dates with half of them. Alcona county, Nov. 14;''Joe La Due creased only 13 per cent in the tenBy Miss Cleota Conklin. O. D. Fassett left this Monday tain a $1,000,000 gyro-stabilier weigh­ Farm, eight miles north, one mile east year period. morning deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West ing 300 tons. Admiral: So you're the Chief of Com appears to lose value as seed Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were of Merrill, Nov. 15; Lester Soules Police in Newport; glad to know you. Vermontville were Wednesday callers Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Farm, six miles north, one mile west more rapidly during the elapse of long The U. S. navy maintains the larg­ I wonder if I could arrange to meet at Frank Norton's. of Jackson. Nov. 16; Scotts Grange storage periods than other grains and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. I _ Mrs. est radio chain in the world. With its the Fire Chief? __ Frank Norton was brought Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rewloss of Hast­ Hall, at Scotts, six miles south of seeds. Four-year old corn gave good ,___ TitPcHnV 400 stations ashore and afloat, it out­ C. of P.: Sure; just wait until I home from Pennock hospital Tuesday ings, Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett of Galesburg. Nov. 20; and Greenvale germination percentages, in the tests, strips all broadcast and commercial change hats. I and is gaining as well as can be ex- Midland Park, Gull lake. Mrs. Grace Farm, at Eastman, half way between when the com was well matured and •• • I pected. services. Brumm of Nashville called on Mrs. Coopersville and Allendale. Ottawa dry when stored; but the seed decreas­ Boatswain: Who was that girl that ( Mrs. Ella Taylor has been staying Elizabeth Gibbony at John Higdon’s county. Nov. 21. ed rapidly in value after the fourth During the war of the Revolution, danced with nothing on but a string ‘ with her sister, Mrs. Frank Norton, year. the past week. Sunday visitors at the | Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville our infant navy, comprised of forty- of beads? Stories about seeds being recovered From far and near come reports of Higdon home were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ two vessels, captured or destroyed Fireman: Why didn't you look at spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. fred Higdon and family of Kalamazoo expanding business. In sharp con­ f om ancient Egyptian tombs and more than 3000 British vessels. More the program? Frank Norton. producing healthy growth when plant­ and Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of trast with the autumn slump cf 1933, Miss Ila Jarrard of Battle Creek than 100 of these were ships of the Boatswain: Don't be absurd. most business barometers have been ed should be regarded with doubt. Woodland. mighty British navy. spent the week end at home. J. J. Willitts celebrated his seventy- slowly gaining since Labor day. Re- Chemical changes which constantly Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Doty of Trav­ Skipper: So. you're overleave be­ first birthday Sunday. The following tail trade has quickened markedly in I occur in stored seeds make them The U. S. Marine band is the oldest cause you had your car overhauled. erse City and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rizwere guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson the past 10 weeks, prompting merch-'1 worthless as seed after the passage of military band in the United States, What has the overhauling of your car or of Battle Creek were Sunday callWillitts and family, Detroit; Mrs. ants to prepare for the best Christrr ~ , ।, *. :ry long periods. 1 ers at Frank Norton’s. organized in 1789. The U. S. Navy to do with it? Nr- ! Seed testers should become an im­ . Stanley Willitts, Concord; Mr. and season in three or four years. band was organized in 1919, and the Seaman: Well, you see. Captain, it jI Mrs. Lulu Gray spent from Satur-( Mrs. Chester Willitts and family, vember and December normally are portant part of farm equipment this I day until Monday with Leon Grays in was a speed cop that overhauled it U. S. Army band in 1922. ‘ Lansing: Clayton Willitts, Detroit; months of slackening operations in the year. Test the seed early to find if it West Vermontville. ( Miss Ruby Griffin. Charlotte; Mrs. nation's factories, but the strength of will grow, so a better supply can bo The first shot fired by America Gordon Buxton of Banfield and his Chief Petty Officer: I only say the current situation leads business procured if the tested stock is low in Clara Day and daughters. during the World war was when the what I know. | sister, Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman,' Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent analysts to look for the smaller than vitality. Make sure the tested seed S. S. Mongolia, an armed merchant­ those big. spent Saturday tnd Sunday with Mrs. Recruit: Ah, one of usual year-end let down in manufac­ which proves to be good is then kept ’ Sunday at Vem Hawblitz’s. under favorable conditions of storage. I Vol. Buxton and sons at Cadillac. man. fired at an enemy submarine on strong, silent men! There were about twenty men at turing, while goods already produced Harold and Marjorie Cheeseman1 the wood bee Friday, and they cut ten are distributed to eager Christmas April 19, 1917. what can ______ spent— the -----------------------------week end with their-------aunt.. —An unknown thug, dressed in Scotch Sailor: Doctor,------ ------shoppers. This is because inventories ' cords for the church. The first officer to be commissioned you do to prevent my being seasick ? ! Mrs. Harold Gray, and family of East Dr. Adrounie, Hastings, and nurse in most business lines have been paint covered overalls, held up the in the U. S. navy was Captain Nichols Have you got a Assyria. Weaver store in Wayland and escaped Ship's Doctor: — . were at school Monday, giving the sharply reduced and consumer de­ Broughton of Marblehead. Mw, who dime? Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and sons ofC children a health examination. mand should penetrate quickly to the with a companion with about Jifty Mded In the Hannah three days later Nashville were Friday callers at L. W.‘ Scotch Sailor: dollars in cash. Miss Velma Mae Strimback, Hast­ manufacturer. and on the following day brought In a Ship's Doctor: Well, hold it beings, and John Bryans, Hastings, were prie. Captain Broughton was com­ tween your teeth during the trip. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall spent, married at the parsonage by Rev. .—Battle Creek will have a pavement Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude’ VanDoren, Monday night missioned by George Washington on celebrations, an all day affair, with a Yeoman: Just before old Joe died Hoffman and family of the Dunham Sept 2, 1775. banquet, a pavement festival, a shop­ he made his wife promise that she district. ping event, a drum and bugle corps | Mrs. Frank Norton received a Maple Grove would never marry again. During the summer of 1918, a de­ contest, an address by Murray D. Torpedoman: Poor old Joe! He spray of heather from Scotland one tail of 106 enlisted men of the U. S. was always kind to his shipmates. VanWagoner, state highway commis­ day last week. We are members of his body Eph. sioner, by way of a formal opening of navy, recruited from the oil fields of 5:30. Pennsylvania, and four officers, includ­ the new Michigan Avenue pavement Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ Morgan ing a doctor, laid a nine.inch, all­ Plans for a rural rehabilitation pro­ screwed, fuel oil pipe line, along the gram by the federal government in By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. ed by preaching. The Norton PTA will be held Friday Clyde Canal, in Scotland, from Glas­ five Michigan counties were announc­ Well done, thou good and faithful evening. Come and enjoy the even­ gow to the Firth of Forth, approxi­ ed Thursday by William Haber, state servant: thou bast been faithful over ing together. mately 36 miles. relief administrator, in an address at •i a few things, I will make thee ruler The Wilcox Aid supper was largely the 14th annual public health confer-1 over many things: enter thou into attended. Forty-eight fried chickens The Reina Mercedes, a Spanish ence at Lansing. Dr. Haber said the the joy of thy Lord. Matthew 25:21. were served. Proceeds for the even­ cruiser captured in 1898, is still in use government had selected the counties Some from this way attended the ing were $77.50. Many thanks to all as a Station ship at the United States “as land upon which people cannot funeral of the nine year old son of who helped make it a success. make a living," but that it won ’ t re ­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull of Barry­ Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maloney and veal the counties until it is ready to ville, who died suddenly after being Mrs. Mijp Seibert and daughter Carol launch its program of depopulation. hurt while playing ball at school. The of Detrmt spent Tuesday at the home 142,249 men applied fc- enlistment The plan is to give the owners of such bereaved family has our sympathy. of Sam Buckmaster. in the navy at the various recruiting property good land in other counties Stuart Draper and son Rex were in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of stations throughout the States during and close the farm areas to agricul­ Grand Rapids Saturday. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans the past fiscal year. Of this number tural development. They will be There was a miscellaneous shower and son Floyd were Sunday guests at 11,312 were actually enlisted. restricted to recreation, reforestation for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead Thurs­ the home of Will Evans. By placing your order through this office or conservation purposes. "This plan day night Light refreshments were Mrs. Anna Ostroth iswisiting at the The United State® And The Macedon- will depopulate some counties in served, and some very pretty and home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Michigan but the sooner it is done the’ useful gifts, were received. Sunday company were Mrs. Laurine Un. Oct. U, 1811 Laura Sponable of Hastings was in Spaulding, Mrs. Eva Bowser. John The 54 gun frigate. United States, sooner we will have people off relief Home Town Newspaper at very material­ commanded by Stephen Decatur, was because otherwise these people are go­ Morgan Thursday night, and attend­ McIntyre and Henry Balch of Battle ly reduced rates. Birching for British shipping when it ing to stay with us until we close up," ed the shower for Donald Mead and Creek, and Lloyd Smith. met the English Frigate Macedonian, Haber said. The administrator said1 wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me Names and the public must regard the problem as of 49 guns. commanded by John S. Letha Adkins spent a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and dau­ Carden off the Canary Islands. There a permanent one. He urged a change1 her home here. ghter Barbara of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead spent Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ were seven Americans on the Mace­ in the methods of financing relief, donian and they were forced to fight •suggesting that "we find another' the week end at Ravenna with Mrs. ley DeBolt. —AND— against their country. The United source of income from any agency’ Mead’s parents. Mrs. Win Gruhl returned home from States was better armed but slower that is not restricted by a 1^-mill Bellevue Friday, feeling much better. . black list." He said old age pensions than the Macedonian. The Macedon­ Mrs. Jesse Brown spentz-The past North Martin Corners ian’s sails were shot away and she and unemployment insurance were week in Battle Creek. ' By Mrs. Shirley Slocum needed to help the relief problem. lay helpless, rolling her gun deck un­ The many friends of Mrs. A. D. der in the swells. Decatur withdrew Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Wolf of Urbandale were saddened to Senator Vandenberg's political ca­ and Mrs. Vernon Karrar in the loss of hear that she had fallen and broken to repair his riggings, and the British cheered, thinking that he was leaving reer is to continue just where it start­ their baby daughter, who was buried her hip Saturday. All are wishing her them. When Decatur returned Lieut­ ed, in the senate, but he has develop­ November 2. Mrs. Karrar is at the a speedy recovery. enant Hope of the Macedonian urged ed from "apprenticeship stage" of his home of her parents. This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every his Captain "not to strike but to sink appointment in 1928 to fill the unexSunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. alongside." However, Captain Carden r pined term of former Senator Wood­ Shirley Slocum’s were: Mr. and Mrs. Final results on the local option day all the news of the world, the latest surrendered. Decatur refused his sur­ bridge N. Ferris, to important leader­ Delbert Slocum of Woodland. Mr. and question voted on Tuesday in Barry market reports, the latest sporting news, rendered sword, saying. "Sir. I cannot ship. He occupies still the same that Mrs. Homer Rowiader and family, al­ county resulted as follows: Yes, 3,511; receive the sword of a man who has Mr. Ferris occupied. His grandfath­ so Miss Margaret Karrar and broth­ No. 4,067; losing by a majority of 556. and each week brings you all the news of Results on the six amendments are: ■o bravely defended his ship.” De­ er waa a delegate from New York er Lyle of Lake Odessa. catur treated the English officers very state to the Republican convention Frank Kilmer is working for Henry (1) Yes. 1,765; No, 4,841. (2) Yes, the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ (8) Yes. 1.103: No. | kindly and allowed them to keep their that first nominated Abraham Lincoln. Cole. 902; No, 5,978. personal effects and their large stock Senator Vandenberg himself is in­ Roland Barry and Paul McDowell 5.568. (4) Yes, 1,172; No, 5,209. (5) j cal community. of Madeira wine. The battle lasted cluded in lists of possible Republican will leave for the north deer bunting Yes, 2.223; No, 4,345. (6) Yes, 677; I this week. No, 5,444. CRFOMULSION WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only g �THE NASHVILLE JfBWB. THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1M4 urat. j.A>n Hickey, d. K^«y.1 Beet Meeting* Start {Farmer* Can Avoid When Contract* Come! T “- ILevied By Fire Tax Red Clover Seed-■’-first, Floyd Ne». i bet; second, Winifred Fuller. j Farmers Eligible For Contracts Will Providing Means To Extinguish Small । (Continued from first page) Alsike Clover—first, Winifred U ' j Hear Terms Explained Before SigQuilt Top;- Mrs. C. Jones, first; Blazes May Save All Buildings let. _ natures Are Taken. On Fann. Grimm Alfalfa — first, Philip GarCanned Fruits-Mrs. C. Smith, first; Meetings in Michigan to explain the linger; second. Mearle Scott. One . tax which Michigan farmers z/CLU .Mrs. Fisher, second. exact provisions of the contracts to, can reduce to suit their own ideas is Alfalfa—first, Winifred Fuller. ■Canned Vegetables--Mrs. C. Smith, Timothy — first, Winifred Fuller. be offered to sugar beet growers by the toll taken by farm fires, which UHUAMOUa first; Kenneth McClelland, second. Best General Exhibit of Vegetables the AAA have been delayed because cause a direct loss of $100,000,000 in Pickles— Mrs. CxBinith, firsts Lathe actual contract! have not been re­ — first, Winifred Fuller; second, Har ­ the United States each year and a x'ona. Dull, second. ceived from Washington, according to great indirect loss from insurance Meats—Mrs. Chester Smith, first; old Graham. Best Dressed Fowl — first, Viola R. J. Baldwin, director of extension rates adjusted to the high hazard in Mr*. Webb, second. work in Michigan. rural districts. Jellies—Mrs. Chester Smith. first; Baas. The latest word from Washington is Fires this year will have an added Best Dozen Eggs — flrat, Phyllis Hosmer Rural Exhibit, second. that the contracts were to be sent seriousness if they destroy feed stocks Jams-yMra. Smith, first; Hosmer Day. Best Plate Winter Apples — first. Monday, Nov. 12, and preparations which can not be replaced. Most far­ Rural Exhibit, second. have been made to start the series of mers are careful about factors which Barryville school. Cakes—Mrs. Will Hyde, first Best Plate Fall Apples—first, Bar­ meetings immediately. The contracts might set fires but are careless in Bread—Mrs. Dorr Webb, first. No WordJ will bring a total of $1,600,000 in ben­ providing means to check fires already ryville school. Buns—Mrs. Will Hyde, first. Rural School Exhibit—first, Barry­ efit payments to this state if all grow­ started or to extinguish small blazes Friedcakes—Mrs. Zoe Gillett, first. TT is now February 26. For ten from Little America with the caaville school, June Irland teacher; sec­ ers sign contracts. before they get out of control. Cookies—Mrs. Hoyt, first. days the Club has received no di celled Byrd Antartlc Expedition No acreage reduction is contem­ ond, Beigh school, Lucile DeWitt Spontaneous combustion is one Candy—Mrs. Harry Green, first rect word from Arthur Abele in stamp. On January 30th, President plated as the total production of the cause of fires which a great many peo ­ teacher. Honey—William Dean, first Little America. The interruption 1b Roosevelt's birthday. Admiral Byrd Nashville Grade Exhibit--first, kin­ crop is controlled by the allotment of ple believe is a myth. Anyone who due to several things. One of these opened tn Little America the most Agricultural. is the fact that the engineers are remote official post office tn ths Corn Division — Pickett's Yellow dergarten room, Reva Mac Bell tcach- acreage given factories in Michigan. doubts that fires can start without the changing the radio equipment at domain of the United States. There are provisions for controlling help of an open flame can convince Dent, E. Pennock; Hackberry Yellow Little America and installing direc­ There will be only two cancella­ the employment of child labor in the himself by piling up rags or papers Dent, first Jack Green; Yellow Dent, tional antennae so that future mes­ tion dates for the mail sent from beet fields, however. Receipts should soaked in paint, turpentine, or oil. first, Dr. O. O. Mater: Best Single RICV H. L VOELKER’S PARENTS sages, stories and broadcasts will Little America. One of these dates Ear, Yellow Dent, Earl Schu’ze; White come through perfectly. Messages 'will be that of the opening of the MARRIED SIXTY YEARS be secured for all moneys paid for Oily rags are often thrown down labor on the 1934 crop as they will where they have been used. Cap, first, C. McClelland: Best Single are now being received by Admiral Little America Post Office on Presi­ Rev. and Mrs. Voelker or Hershey, furnish evidence of the fulfillment of Hay placed in the mow or stack _____________ Byrd and his men dent Roosevelt’s birthday. It is. of Ear. White Cap, Duane Day;" Sweep­ parents or Dr. Paul Voelker. Super­ obligations to employees. when it is too wet will generate on th® ,ce hut course, too late now to send mail stakes, Dr. O. O. Mater. they are unable to for that dating. The second date County agricultural agents and spe­ enough heat to burst into flame. A Potato Division — Russett Rurals, intendent of Public Instruction, and of has. not yet been decided but letters first, Eldon Day; second, Philip Gar­ a former pastor here, Dr. H. I. Voel­ cialists from Michigan State college stack of chopped, green alfalfa stack­ out- Wc Bhoul<i for this second cancellation are will help explain the features of the ker, who married Ladore Walker of ed on the Michigan State college farm linger: Irish Cobblers, first, Floyd be recelvlnR our now being accepted by the Pont- ' Nesman; second, Lawrence Hecker: Nashville, and is now pastor of the contracts at local ceetings before far­ as an experiment this year became \ stories In another master tor delivery about a year White Rurals, first, Frank Snore: Rus­ First Evangelical church in Flint, cel­ mers are asked to sign. Local control very hot and ignited during the sum­ few days now and from now. we bet they will Those who wish to receive or sett Burbanks, first. Lawrence Hec­ ebrated their 60th wedding anniver­ committees of farmers will not be mer. ■ Pails or barrels of. water kept filled be exciting stuff! send officially stamped letters from ker; second, Kenneth Dean: Sweep­ sary recently. Mr. Voelker, now' 86. chosen on a county basis as with There is lotsi Little America may send as many stakes, Eldon Day: Best Single Pota­ and his wife, 82. were married in Can­ wheat and com-hog contracts but will in farm buildings often will provide going on down tn letters as they desire, addressed to to, R. R., Eldon Day; L C., Floyd Nes­ ada and came to Evart, where he had be selected on a factory-district plan. means to extinguish small fires before Richard C. HoytLIttle America. themselves or to friends. The adAdvices from Washington state that they become dangerous. The minutes a home prepared. Sixty-one years ago man: R. B„ Kenneth Dean. Radio Man The lasj,, of the। dressed letters should be left un­ Wheat—Red Rock, first, Clara Gil­ Mr. Voelker organized the Evangelical a disbursing office for the issuance of needed to find a pail and fill it with supplies are being brought in from stamped and should be inserted in lett; second, Floyd Nesbet. Bald church society at Evart and was chos­ beet contracts checks will be placed water at the well may cause the total the various caches on the ice and another envelope with the usual Rock, first, H. Semrau. American en class leader and Sunday school sup­ in East Lansing so that checks will loss of all farm buildings. Fire extin­ the winter quarters are beiafc made domestic postage affixed. Enclose as comfortable as possible. Cap­ a postal money order for 63 cents Banner, first, Kenneth Dean; second, erintendent Later he was admitted be made out to farmers within a few guishers also may save the farm tain Allan Innes-Taylor, tn charge। payable to the Byrd Antartlc Exbuildings. Floyd Nesman. Sweepstakes, H. into the Michigan conference of the days after the contracts are signed. of Admiral Byrd's dog department, peditlon. The outside envelope Evangelical church. After preaching Semrau. has left with three other men for should then be addressed to the MICH. FARM BUREAU Oats—Wolverine, first, Duane Day; 40 years he retired and has since re­ MISSIONARY TO SPEAK IN a 300 mile journey back toward Car Byrd Antarctic Expedition U, care NAZARENE CHURCH, NOV. 19 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS second, Kenneth McClelland. Worthy, sided in Hersey. men Land to establish a food base of The Postmaster. Washington, Ten children were born to the cou ­ first, Winifred Fuller. New Victory, Rev. Alvin J. Kauffman, many years The sessions closed electing W. W. as part of the scientific program ot D. C. Do not address these letters ple, five sons and five daughters. They a missionary in Jerusalem, who re­ Billings, Davison, president for an­ first, Eldon Day; second, Duane Day. the expedition. A crack which Is de­ to the Club. We are simply telling Barley — Spartan, first, Kenneth have 20 grandchildren and four great­ turned to the States last August, is a other term; W. E. Phillips, Decatur, veloping in the ice tn back of Little1 you about thia mall arrangement grandchildren. The five sons are all native of Grand Rapids, and formerly vice president, and re-elected Clark L. America Is causing the AdmiralI for your information and to render Dean. Six Row, first, Duane Day. some concern and be is taking his1 -additional service to the ExpedlRye—Rosen, first, Raymond Green; educators. Dr. Paul Voelker is now known to many of us. A farewell ser­ Brody, Lansing, secretary-treasurer. usual early and wise precautions. tion. All the letters you send ad­ Superintendent of Public Instruction; vice was held here for him and his second, Winifred Fuller. Four directors were chosen to rep­ When Arthur’s stories start coming: dressed to yourself or your friends Beans—Robust, first, Eldon Day: August E. is superintendent of schools faithful wife in September, 1919, dur­ resent affiliated co-operatives. These through again, wo hope he will tellI will be packed at Washington and second, Clara Gillett. L. R. Kidney, at Du Pont, Wash.; Dr. Otto H. is ing the district Assembly which con­ were: Charles A. Woodruff. Hastings, us all about that dog sled journey sent to San Francisco by train. superintendent of the state normal vened here at that time. This is their representing the Michigan Live Stock so you may mark It properly oni Then they will go by steamship to school at Pottsdam, N. ¥.; Dr. Ed­ second furlough since that time. Rev. Exchange; O. R. Gale^ Shelby, repre­ your Club maps. New Zealand where they will be ward W. is in charge of the sociology Kauffman will give some valuable in­ senting the Great Lakes Fruit Indus­ This delay gives us a chance to1 placed on board the Expedition's tell you about an Interesting mem­ flagship, Jacob Ruppert, and the department of the University of Ida­ formation about Palestine and the tries. Inc.; W. W. Billings for the ber of the Club who Is not on the' Bear of Oakland, which will take ho. and Rev. H. L is pastor of the work there. He has trod the Judean Michigan Co-operative Wool Market­ Expedition but is a very Important them next December or January to First Evangelical church in Flint. The hills, visited Gethsemene, and stood on ing association, and G. S. Coffman, member of !L This is Richard C. the Ross Ice Barrier. There they Evangelical society celebrated the the Mount of Olives many times, Coldwater, representing the Midwest Hoyt who. with his radio receiving: will be unloaded and hauled by dog 50th anniversary of the building of where the feet of our Lord stood many Producers Creamers, Inc. set. constitutes the northern end of' team to Little America where they the Evangelical church at Hersey the years ago. the 10,000 mile air line that trans­■ will be postmarked and returned to He has established a Directors at large include: M. B. day after the Voelker celebration. mits the stories from President you and the other recipients. By We pay highest cash ■ church in Jerusalem, and was District McPherson, Lowell, re-elected; Edith Abele and Lieut. Comdr. George' the time they get back they will Superintendent of the field in Pales­ M. Wagar, Carleton, re-elected; C. J. Noril!e. who are collaborating in। have traveled almost 25,000 miles prices for your pro- J BARRY CO. RED CROSS tine. Reid, Avoca; H. H. Sanford, Battle keeping the now 12.000 Club mem­ and. with the beautiful stamp and We invite our pastors and churches Creek; E. T. Leipprandt, Pigeon, and CHAIRMEN FOR DRIVE. bers Informed about the doings1 the Interesting official cancellation ducts. of Nashville and community and all John Houk, Ludington. down at the bottom of the world. from the Little America Post Office, In the drive for members of the who may be interested to attend this From midnight to 8 aun. every night they will make a wonderful souBarry county Red Cross, Mrs. Fred service and hear this young man. You For Mrs. Brumm’s Birthday. except Wednesdays, Dick Hoyt Is। venlr for years to come. Warner has been named for Nashville. will be well repaid. He will be happy glued to his set, high in the radio1 In celebration of Mrs. Charles Readers of these stories are ajK--. —CATTLE room of the Mackay Radio andI plying for membership cards and Others for the north part of the coun­ to answer any questions you may Brumm's birthday, about 20 relatives Telegraph Company, on Broad I the free map of the South Polar ty are: Mrs. J.'P. Mohler. Middleville; wish to ask him. District Superin­ assembled at her home Tuesday night Street. New York, and receives1 regions faster than we can take —LAMBS Mrs. Albert Wells, Freeport; Mrs. tendent R. V. Starr will also take an for a potluck supper and general good Abele's stories, expedition news bul­- care of them with the Club’s small Leon Hynes and Mrs. Ward Plants, active part Ln the service. time. In the company were Richard letins. messages to families and allI staff. We have 12,000 members alWoodland: Miss Susie Fisher, Mrs. This is a very rare opportunity. Zemke, daughters Marguerite and the other “word traffic" which goes1 ready and pretty soon we shall be —CALVES A. W. Bates, Miss Alice Smith, Wood­ Don’t miss it Meeting at 7:b0 p. m. Martha and son Rinehart of Vermont­ on between this scientific Expedi­- one of the biggest Clubs in the land township; the Rev. Fay Wing, tion and the outside world. Hoyt• world. Ln addition to the lapel butville; Mrs. C. S. Wash and sons is a cartoonist, a photographer, a• ton which we expect to send out Coats Grove; Luther Brodbeck, FRANK FITZGERALD —POULTRY Charles and Curtis, Jr.; Mrs. Alice wood-carver and. he says, a fairly’ In the near future, we are going to HONORED AT HOME Woodbury. Pennock; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ good sailor, in addition to being an। send diagrams of some of the equlpThe south side of the county, has nock, sons Earl and Wayne, daughters Losing no time in celebrating the expert radio operator. And what ment being used on this great Ex—EGGS been organized a^ follows: Mrs. A. C. do you think be does on his days1 peditlon. In the meantime. If you Republican victories, followers of Grace and Mary Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. Mrs. Marcus Bagley, Mrs. W. F. off? He is an amateur wireless1 would like, to join the Club, wlthFrank Fitzgerald honored him with a Arthur Pennock and daughter Alice Smith, Mrs. Robert Burchett, the Rev. —HOGS operator! In this capacity his name• out cost, and receive one of the free parade and entertainment at Grand Elaine. Oscar Smith, Miss Short, Mrs. W. H. is “W2FFL" and be Is an activet working maps so you can keep Attended Birthday Party. Cheeseman, Mrs. V. M. Dunn, and Ledge, his home, with about 4,000 member of the Naval Militia track of all the Expedition flights, present from that city, Charlotte and On Thursday Mrs. E. A. HanneThis week we had a most inter­ exploration trips, etc., simply send Mrs. G. G. Puffpaff. vicinity. The parade, led by the Eat­ mann attended a birthday party for esting visit from D. O Shook, in। a self-addressed stamped envelope on county drum and bugle corps, went her mother, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor charge of the expedition mail bur­ to Arthur Abele. Jr.. President, through the city to a speakers' plat­ of Grand Rapids, who was 74 years eau at Washington, and he asked usi Little America Aviation & Ex pl oraOld Hotel Bldg. ■ M. S. C- Debating Team Coming. to explain to the Club members bow tion Club. Hotel Lexington. 48th form, where Governor-elect Fitzger ­ old. The party was given by Mrs. ■ Ormand J. Drake, speech departthey can have letters or envelopes Street and Lexington Avenue. New ald and Mrs. Fitzgerald were intro ­ NASHVILLE Hoogerhyde, another of Mrs. Ver■ ment, M. S. C., has promised to bring addressed to them actually sent York. N Y. ■ a college debate between Michigan duced to the crowd by Judge Russell schoor's daughters, and covers were J State college and Battle Creek col­ McPeek of Charlotte. Fitzgerald gave laid for 15 at a lovely luncheon. The —Hasting^' delinquent taxes total .... Clover Leaf Club. a lege debating teams to Nashville a short talk, as did Charles Minnie of decorations were in roses and chrys­ The Clover Leaf club had a pleasant $3,785, and these will be re-spread. Eaton Rapids, chairman of the Repub­ Phone Frank Green, No ■ early in 1935. This event will give lican committee of Eaton county. anthemums. The time was spent Ln meeting on Friday night with Nettie ■ • the local high school people an opporvisiting. —Miles Adgate, 67, died in his homo 125, for information. Parrott, with Edith Jones assisting. J tunity to listen in on college debating Stuart Doty was chairman of the cel­ In the business meeting plans were in Berlin township, near Saranac. Sur­ ebration, which was held on Wednes­ LAURENT SENTENCED vivors are his widow and one daugh­ day night TO 7«4 TO YEARS made for a Christmas party to enter­ ter, Mrs. Howard Hunter. Funeral tain the husbands. They played services were held at 2 o'clock Tues­ ATTENDED FUNERAL Roy Laurent, charged with break­ games and had refreshments and a day in the home. OF CHARLOTTE RELATIVE ing and entering in the night time, the good time generally. Farmers Co-Operative creamery of —The disappearance of Bruce Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews, Mr. 'Nashville, and a second offense, and C. C. Class Meets. tin, 14, of Kalamo township, was reand Mrs. John Andrews and Mrs. S. {who was awaiting sentence at the The Cheerful Charity class of the __ __________ ______ ___by ported to the,___________ sheriff's department E. Powers attended the funeral Mon­ county jail, was given his sentence day of John Andrews’ sister-in-law, Friday of from 7U years to 22ft Evangelical Sunday school will meet i his mother, he having left home Oct. Friday afternoon with Mrs. Laura 2 6. Acting on an Idea, Sheriff Cribb Mrs. Henry Andrews of Charlotte, { Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner, at gent the report to Deputy McCotter of One extra large Circulating Heater, at 1 -3 off who died at her home at 23 South ‘years at the Jackson state prison. Bostwick Ave., Friday. JShe leaves \ Anti-pauperism, Roosevelt's plan, is Mrs. Deller’s home. Bring table ser-1 Bellevue, who found the lad at the for quick sale. the husband and one daughter, Mrs. taking । shape. It’s a 10-point econ­ vice, and one cast off garment secure- McComb farm, where be had driven j with an automobile. It was learned Nellie Newcomer, also of Charlotte. (omic security program intended to end ly wrapped. One medium size, same discount. We guar­ She was 81 years of age. The funeral .soup lines, poorhouses, etc. A coun­ I that the car was stolen from Nashville : the same night the youth disappeared antee same to do your work or money back. services were conducted from the (cil of 19 is named. Unemployment in­ Bethany CSaas. 'from Cheney Funeral Home, with burial at surance < from home. home Sheriff George Leonard and old age pensions top list Act quick if you need a heater. They will Maple Hill cemetery. Mm. Charles Ackett. assisted by of Hastings came over Monday tor (of proposed benefits. Mrs. _ Fred Ackett ....... and j. Mrs. « Charles i— Martin and the car.—Eaton county sell. Cruso, very pleasantly entertained Court News. Welcome Philathea. Let Me Thank You. the Bethany class of the Evan­ i The November meeting of the WelOne common Heater, I -4 off. To the members of the Republican gelical church Friday with 10 mem­ I —The Ionia Free Fair made a pro­ ;come Philathea class was held in the ’class room Friday evening, Nov. 9. County Committees of the Fourth bers and two visitors in attendance. fit of $7928 in 1934, one of few out­ ’ Congressional district and to the vot- They pieced blocks as usual, and love­ door expositions to show a good bal­ Window Glass at great saving in price. ' There was a good attendance, with the 'era I of that disrict: ly refreshments were served. ance. ^rmer Gov. Fred W. Green, iusual business meeting, games and;! Let me thank you for the considera­ Milk Pails at 20 per cent off in price. who with Secretary Chapman, founded . nice refreshments. Hostesses were : the free fair, was re-elected president tion given me throughout the district, Ona Hinckley, Gladys Miller, Kate j where I was permitted to speak. —Claude Conrad, auditor, Thursday and Mr. Chapman remained secretary, Wash Boilers, the kind you want only, the Webb and Iva Martin. For the support given at the polls reported to the world conference of tn which capacity he has since its or­ kind to last a lifetime, less in price. and to assure you that. I will be glad, the Seventh Day Adventist church at igination actively directly the fair] C. Thanks To Voters. i whenever possible, to do what I can Battle Creek that 16 denominational B. Wardle was re-eiected vice presi­ Wash Tubs, cheap. See them; you will buy. I wish to thank the voters of Barry to maintain those principles which schools are now free from debt. The dent; Leonard L Swanson, assistant . county for the splendid support given guarantee us a government under our secretary; Leo McAlvary, treasurer; me at the election, Nov. 6. It is duly Constitution. rational institutions in North America Howard C. Lawrence, Fred T. Wortwere reported at $5,918,493, with Ha- man, John R. Todd, Norman J. OgUSincerely youra, bilities at $915,861. . vie, and Nels Strand, directors. Jay Blakney. adv. 19-p Clare E. Hoffman. Many Saw Exhibits FARMERS Farmers Trading Post For Quick Sale � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-11-22.pdf 8769c0933bc4fd2eece2309b686e609d PDF Text Text w VOLUME LXI s{ Items }s> T£e NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934 Five Cents the Copy Regular Monthly Meeting OfW. L. C. ••Reminiscensw* Of The South” Subject. Held At Library On November 14. Is NUMBER 20. Missionary Greeted Glenn Bera SEVERAL PLACES HERE Appoints As His Undersheriff EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES By Large Attendance EXPECTEDTHIS WINTER BROKEN INTO SAT, NIGHT Jay Bhdoiey, Sheriff-Elect, Rewards Man Who Stood Second In Primary. School Safe Defies Attack. Some Money, Fruit, Cigarettes, And Glenn Bera's friends are greatly Chickens In Loot The Woman's Literary club held its pleased for his appointment as under—Battle Creek is to have a new in­ regular meeting November 14, at the Nashville was the scene of an epi- cherid to the new Republican sheriff­ dustry, which will be operating by the Library. The subject for the day was dcmic of what seemed a progressive elect, Jay Blakney, who takes office end of the year. The former plant of "Reminiscenses of the South.” on January-1. Mr. Bera was second Mrs. Coy Brumm was hostess, and series of breaking and entering at high In the primary contest. the Battle Creek Sanitarium Equip­ night, beginning late Saturday night ment Co. has been sold to the George she was assisted by two "cullud" chil­ This has been officially announced, or early Sunday morning, with an ap­ Weston Biscuit Co., wholesalers doing dren. Each lady was given a shoulder parent continuity except in one in­ but names of deputies were not an­ business in Canada, England and the bouquet of rose colored "mums," and nounced at that time. stance, and alarming in the disregard United States. About 250 will be em­ escorted to her seat by "Little Black Mr. Bera, son of W. B. Bera, is well shown of public and private property, ployed when production gets under Mandy." known in Barry county, and especial­ The club, led by Mrk Pauline Ly­ and in the destructiveness, and ten­ ly so in Nashville and Delton sections. way. About $200,000 of new equip­ dency to thievery, attempted or ac­ kins and Mrs. Mildred Mater presid ­ ment is to be installed in the plant ing at the piano, sang two of Stephen complished. State and local officers are thor­ Thousands Of Deer —The telegrapher at the Pere Mar­ Footer’s well loved songs, "Nelly quette freight house at Ionia wonder­ Gray' 'and "My Old Kentucky Home." oughly investigating the different an­ Hunters In Far North gles, including finger printing, but if ed why he could not reach Grand Mrs. Linna Tuttle told of their, very Ledge and points east on the P. M. interesting visit to what is known as they have developed any definite clues Many Active On Both Sides Of The Straits. Two Parties Back At main line when he came on duty. Re­ My Old Kentucky Home. A quartette they are not ready as yet to divulge Week End. peated tests showed his line dead. consisting of Mesdames Mater, Ly­ them. Evidently• the first place visited Linemen sent out from Grand Ledge kins, Caley and Smith, sang "Carry According to the Petoskey Evening searched along the Grand Ledge- Me Back to Old Virginny" and "Old was the Nashville Public schools News, until noon of last week Wed­ lonia division until they reached the Black Joe.” Sambo, the colored boy, where familiarity with the surround­ nesday there had been 5706 vehicles city dumps at the Ionia outskirts, then gave a lively tap dance, assisted by ings seemed evident in the steps tak­ taken across the Straits of Mackinac found the cause. Two strands from Mrs. Myrtle Caley at the piano. They en. Thievery seemed the motive here, since Nov. 9. but the effort was unsuccessful, al­ the telegraph line for a distance of responded to encore. This compared with 5,177 from Mrs. Nellie Cross, the guest speak­ though the pressed steel safe • was Nov. 9 through Nov. 14 last year. 300 feet had been stolen along the track there by thieves who evidently er of the day, then told us of the battered and ruined, the combination Passengers this year totalled 14,995, climbed the pole during the night to Azalea Gardens in Florida, the larg­ was hacked off. and the sides gashed and 13,677 last year. remove it Two railroad detectives est in the world. This was given in in the effort to open it Supt Wal­ Hunters are reported very numer­ from the P. M. Saginaw division in­ her own interesting manner and made lace's desk was also ransacked. ous in the deer areas of the lower pen­ Entrance to the school building was insula, besides more and more women vestigated the theft Tuesday, then re­ everyone wish to be there. She was presented with a lovely potted plant gained by way of the fire escape and are reported hunting, or going along ported it to the sheriff’s office. Mrs. Leia Roe's room, after which the with their men folks for the fun and —R. S. French, Middleville coal from the club. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang ‘Take Me party or parties probably descended novelty of it Hunting has become dealer, arrested several weeks ago for directly to the basement where the one of the annual sports now with contempt of U. S. district court, must Back to Dear Old Dixie." Mrs. Daisy Lentz gave a very com­ tools are kept, and from which a se­ many of the women. stand trial on the contempt charge un­ lection was made, before breaking in­ Some different weather this year, less he should decide to appear before plete and interesting report of the last county convention. The club then to Supt Wallace's office to attempt too. A year ago Saturday the Petos­ Judge Fred M. Raymond and plead adjourned to meet Nov. 21 for Colon­ the opening of the safe. Damages at key city plow equipment was placed .guilty. Judge Raymond, in an opin­ the school house were estimated at in operation by City Manager P. T. ial day. ion, denied the several motions and $100. Discovery of the entering was Mitchell after snow had fallen almost •demurrer filed with the court by Mor­ made by Hale Sackett, school janitor. continuously for a week. The mer­ ton Keeney, French’s attorney. French Jurors Drawn For It was only this past summer that touched 12 degrees above zero was arraigned Oct 16, after he had Next Court Term the school was remodelled and redec­ cury at Petoskey, 2 below at Alpena and been arrested on a bench warrant orated and some new desks added, as 6 below at the Soo. Quite, quite dif­ charging him with violating a court Have Been Summoned To Report On a work relief project, making a very ferent. December 10. Court Opens On order which restrained him from vio­ attractive school plant, and it 4s re­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dablhouser November 26. lating the provisions of the NRA code grettable that it or any of its furnish­ returned about 6 o’clock Sunday night governing the retail solid fuel indus­ ings should have been damaged in from their deer hunting trip to the Jurors have been drawn for the No ­ try. He had been ordered by an in­ any way, particularly in a criminal old location in the lower peninsula, junction to conduct his business r in vember term of the Barry county Cir­ leaving Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser conformity with the regulations of the cuit Court, which opens Monday, Nov. act. Then, with the same wrecking bar, and Ward Smith behind. 26. Jurors will not be ordered to ap ­ code, but according to information the front door of the Chas. Diamante pear until Monday, December 10. They will bring back Philip Dahlpresented to the court had failed to The 30 jurors drawn are: William store was opened, $10.50 taken from houser's buck in the truck if it isn’t do so and he was held in contempt Beattie, Orangeville: Charles H. the cash register together with a too large. But he always gets some­ —An Ionia county party of hunters Brown, Castleton; William Bums, Irv­ quantity of bananas, oranges and cig­ thing anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl­ enroute to the upper peninsula to ing; Lovinas Campbell. Hope; Jesse arette. Discovery that the money had houser brought in two deer, one of hunt deer, with cottages engaged for Chase, Woodland; Clayton Coleman, been taken from the cash register led them Charlie's and the other Ward the event came to grief this side of Barry; Harold Conklin, Johnstown; to investigation and'discovery of the Smith's. Mr. Dahlhouser reported Mackinaw City, when George Judson Frank Cutler, Yankee Springs; Wil­ marks left on the front door. The many hunters in their hunting of Levering, driving south from liam Dickson, Johnstown; Benjamin Diamante family, sleeping directly ov­ grounds. Charlie said he could eas­ Mackinaw, swerved to the left and Falconer, Irving; Eugene Freeman. erhead, was undisturbed during this ily have been in several days before met the hunters in a head on colli­ Hastings; John Gurd, Hope; L. E. visitation. and have maintained his title of "first sion. The highway US-31 from Carp Hamilton, Thornapple; Henry Hines, Doubtless the next place visited man in." but waited for Dad to get Lake to Mackinaw is on the county Rutland: Albert Hulsebos, Assyria; was the K. P. billiard room, which is the "big buck," which evidently was line of Cheboygan and Emmet coun­ Norman Johnson, Maple Grove; Wil­ quite easy of entrance, and the floor tco "coy." ties. The collision happened In Che­ liam Johnson, Thomapple; William of which was strewn with banana Ralph Olin and his "gang" came in boygan and the truck tipped over in­ Jordan, Barry; Andrew Kennedy, skins. Then there was the bunk car Saturday with a couple of bucks. The to Emmet county. Pinned under the Hastings; Charles Leaver, 1st and on the Michigan Central tracks, the party included Royce Henton of Del­ truck were Mrs. Harold Bennett and 4th wards, Hastings city; Edward lock of which bad been broken, and ton, Graydon Blackman of Kalamazoo daughter Maureen of Berlin, who Lewis, Orangeville; C. O. Mason, where there were more of the banana Probably the proudest 16 year old died: Mrs. Ford Rowley of Ionia was Castleton; C. A. Merlau, Prairieville; skins and orange peel. in this vicinity is Junior Scott, who critically injured, and Henry and Clin­ Neil Newton. Carlton; Dennis O’Con­ One thing, which didn't seem to shot a buck on a deer hunting trip in­ ton Rathbum of Ionia were less ser­ nor, Carlton; Chester Peck, Rutland; "connect up" with the other events, to the Mio vicinity, where they spent iously injured. Judson, who either Floyd Thomas, 2nd and 3rd wards, was the five chickens stolen the same from Tuesday to Sunday, while his dozed or had been drinking, was held Hastings city; Edward Traver, Balti­ night from'Ed. Mayo, but which may father, J. M. Scott, had no luck at all. to charges of negligent homicide, on more; Walter Warner, Prairieville; have been placed in "seclusion," until the claim he was on the wrong side of and Floyd Wood, Maple Grove. the legal investigators laid off the job, Parent Education the road and had been drinking. and a "feast" is possible. Such acts are getting altogether Series Opened —A project designed exclusively Eaton-Allegan Medics too prevalent over this country of for the benefit of farmers of Calhoun Guests Barry Society ours. Laws must be obeyed, because Dr. Howard McCluskey From U. Of county was started by the relief ad­ M. Spoke Thursday Night At ministration Wednesday. Through law observance is right, but it must Hastings. Banquet At Hastings. Dr. Beverly, the employment of work-relief labor come from the heart to be most ef­ Chicago Child Psychiatrist, Will on the job, the admlnisi. ation will fective and helpful to others. The opening number of the open Be The Speaker. make marl available for fertilizing series of talks on Character Building purposes at a cost of 25 cents per cu­ One hundred doctors are expected Michigan Low In for parents was given at Central Au­ bic yard, just about half the price to gather at Hastings on the evening Hastings, Thursday night, Relief Costs—-8 Pct. ditorium, charged by commercial diggers. The of Wednesday, December 5, when the by Dr. Howard McCluskey, assistant project, which is being worked out in Barry county Medical society will en­ Only State Complying With Figures professor of educational psychology of a number of counties in the state tertain, at the Episcopal Parish House, the University of Michigan, who spoke Specified By Administrator through the cooperation of county the Eaton and Allegan county physi­ on "The Father’s Part as a Character Hopkins. agents with relief officials, was start­ cians. Builder." ed in Calhoun county on the Saxton In the reports showing relief costs, Dinner will be served at 6:30, and Hastings is one of the four county farm about a mile west of Marshall will be followed by an address by Dr. administrative costs are said to run parent education centers of the state. on US-12. County Agent Ralph Bert Beverly of Chicago, who has as high as 24 per cent in some places. The lectures are sponsored by the ex­ Helm, working with relief officials, been secured as speaker through the Be proud of your own state of tension division of the University of has located about nine other marl de­ cooperation of the W. K. Kellogg Michigan, for it is reported to be the Michigan. Mrs. John C. Ketcham, posits in the county which will be dug Foundation. Dr. Beverly, a well only state in which the administra­ program chairman for the Central out if demands for the fertilizer are known psychiatrist, is a member of tive cost complied with the approxi­ parent-teacher unit, has madd plans sufficient At present farmers in the the Children's Memorial hospital staff mate figure of 8 per cent set by Re­ for the five lectures to be given in the county have placed orders for more in Chicago. He is also assistant pro­ lief Administrator Harry Hopkins as series. than 2.000 cubic yards of the mater­ fessor of pediatric psychiatry at the an average cost of administering re­ The second number in this'eourse in ial. More orders are coming to the Rush Medical college there. lief funds. parent education Is given by Miss Ione attention of Mr. Helm dally, he said. Catton Dec. 18 on the subject, "Reli­ The mar! project comes under the MOVING PICTURES Senior-Junior Banquet. gion as a Character Builder." supervision of the relief administra­ DRAW GOOD CROWDS Junior class of Nashville high school These programs are for Barry coun­ tion's rural rehabilitation department will banquet the senior class in the ty parent education, and especially All new Calhoun county ERA pro­ With the presentation of a ticket Knights of Pythias hall Friday even­ designed to help Parent-Teacher as­ jects will be turned down until local and one penny, the moving pictures ing. The banquet is the result of the sociations with their problems in governmental units pay off some of at the Star Theater Saturday even­ juniors failing to find the seniors at programs. what they owe on welfare aid. Relief ing, sponsored by Nashville business the annual junior-senior hunt. Administrator Victor P. Blaine was men, drew a good crowd for two 770 Varietie*. informed by F. S. Benjamin, regional j shows. PMt Masters* Night. How about the week end storms? engineer with headquarters at Kala­ ; The pictures were of the silent vaTonight is the annua] Past Masters' mazoo. No payments have been made jriety, but were all good, and seemed Night for Vermontville Free and Ac­ i Varied enough, surely. However it since January, with the exception of to be thoroughly enjoyed by the au­ cepted Masons, and the Nashville •was needed, and evidently the swamps i and water-holes will be full this fall weight tax money, Mr. Blaine said. diences. lodge has been invited. !or early winter, which insures moisHe believes that a more strict rule It is planned to show pictures ev­ will be enforced by the state relief ad­ er,' Saturday night, and possibly a —Battle Creek's Mardi Gras is .ture for spring. Some damage was ' reported to telephone lines. ministration. matinee Saturday afternoons. postponed to Dec, 6. Of Interest • Eight Page* • Health Unit Says This Is A State­ Wide Disease Every Thnx, Years. Barry county will probably have a large epidemic of red measles this winter. This disease occurs state­ wide in epidemics every three years. In the winter of 1934-1935 is the time for this epidemic. In Barry county there were 436 cases of measles re­ ported in 1932, but only 16 cases in 1933, and two cases to date in 1934. According to normal expectations there will be about 500 cases within the next four months. One of the grave mistakes that many mothers make is in regarding measles as a mild disease. Measles ranks seventh in causes of death of children from one to four year of age. It ranks eighth in causes of death in children aged five to nine years. More children die from measles than from diphtheria. The question is often asked, "What can be done to prevent deaths from this disease?” As most of the deaths are in children under five and practi­ cally all of them in children under ten. it is important to keepsmall children from getting the disease?- It is high­ ly important to keep the baby and pre-school child away from his older brother or sister who has this disease. It is important to not regard the dis­ ease lightly and to see that the child stays in bed and receives good care. Many of the deaths are from a pneu­ monia following measles. Because of the danger of a complicating pneu­ monia. if for no other reason, every case of measles should be under a physician's care. The more general use of injections of whole blood In the prevention and modification of measles gives promise of reducing the number of deaths from this disease. The physicians of Eaton and Alle­ gan counties have been invited to at­ tend the next regular meeting of the Barry county Medical society. This meeting will be held at Lhe Episcopal Parish House in Hastings, Wednes­ day, December 5. The usual dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. The speaker is Dr. Bert Beverly, M. D., of Chicago, who has been obtained with the cooperation of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Beverly is a well known psychiatrist and is on the staff of Children’s Memorial hospital, Chicago. He is also assistant profes­ sor of pediatric psychiatry at the Rush Medical college. Many of the physicians in this community became acquainted with Doctor Beverly while attending post-graduate courses in Chicago. He is an exceptionally fine lecturer and a very pleasant evening is anticipated. Approximately one hundred physi­ cians are expected to attend this meeting. Guilty NRA Contempt, Decides To Pay Fine R. S. French. Mlddlevillr And Calc(Ionia Business Man, Abandoned Appeal. Grand Rapids dispatches relate that Reginald S. French, retail coal dealer of Caledonia, was found guilty of con­ tempt of court for allegedly violating the NRA coal code, and was sentenced by Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond to pay a fine of $300 or serve four months at the federal detention farm. French conferred with his attorneys after the ruling and decided to pay the fine without seeking an appeal. The government accused him of failing to comply with the wage and hour provisions of the NRA code for retail coal dealers. Judge Raymond issued an uncuntested injunction against him September 14, and a few weeks ago he was cited for contempt of the order. Judge Raymond postponed decisions in two other cases involving the NRA. Special Notice. Give InleraaUnK Talk At The NMrone Church On Monday Evening. Rev. A. H. Kauffman. M. A. return­ ed missionary from Jerusalem, Pales­ tine, spoke to a full house in the Church of the Nazarene last Monday night. Having spent ten years in Jerusalem, he was well qualified from personal experience to speak of prev­ alent and changing conditions in that country. Rev. Kauffman is a very interesting speaker and presents a vivid descrip­ tion of the Holy Land, and a thrilling account of missionary endeavor. He appeared in the colorful and historic costume of the people of Palestine, also presented many pictures of our work and people, also of Jerusalem with the ancient landmarks of Bible days. He also presented some curios, including the shepherd's flute, which he played for us. He says it is a very musical sound as It floats over the Judean hills. District Superintendent Rev. R. V. Starr was unable to be here as for­ merly announced, being detained in Lansing on other business. • Rev. M. J. Rees, pastor of the Naz­ arene church in Hastings, with two auto loads of his members were pres­ ent Rev. Rees offered the prayer. Rev. Francis Haff, with a load of his members, from Elmdale, was also present. Rev. Haff pronounced the benediction, after which the people lingered to meet the missionary in person and to inspect the curios and pictures at close view. The N. Y. P. S. also had on display the contents of a missionary box, to be sent to the Christopher Helm Me­ morial Station, Sabie Transvaal, South Africa. World wide evangelism is our great task. May we never lose the vision. Money For Schools Crippled By 15-mill Tax More Than ,12,500For Cocnty Fuixla Listed For Four Townships In Barry. County Treasurer Maus will dis­ burse $12,500 to help schools crippled by the 15-mill tax limitation, the aid provided by the recent legislature. The money comes from the state Primary Supplement Fund or the Equalization Fund, Act 236, Public Acts 1933, and Act 16 of the extra session of 1933. Schools in Castleton, Maple Grove, Woodland and Assyria to receive these funds are as follows, PSP mean­ ing Primary Supplement Fund, and EF Equalization Fund: Castleton—District No. 1 frl.. PSF $483, EF $1595, total $2,078; District No. 2 frl., PSF $39, EF $14. total $53; District No. 3, PSF $34, EF $23. total $57; District No. 4, PSF $45. EF -$9, total $54; District No. 5, PSF $41. EF $32, total $73; District No. 6, PSF $44. EF $35, total $79; District No. 7, PSF $36, EF $57, total $93; District No. 8. PSF $g7, EF $82. total $139; District No. 10, PSF $53. EF nothing, total $53. Maple Grove—District No. 7, fri., PSF $50. EF $26, total $76; District No. 8, PSF $37; EF $40. total $77. Assyria—District No. 3. PSF $50; EF $15, total $75; District No. 4. fri., PSF $34, EF $47, total $81; District No. 8. PSF $40. EF $37. total $77; District No. 9, fri., PSF $55. EF $21, total $76. Woodland — Township Unit, PSF $586, EF $1015, total $l,60L Shipping News. Shipping this week is quite lively, with four or more carloads going out, and two cars in, at midweek reports from the Michigan Centra] Railway Co. A car of beans was shipped out on Monday, a car of grain on Wed­ nesday, both by the Co-Op. elevator association; a car of dried skim milk on Thursday for the Farmers Co-Op­ erative creamery, and then there will be a car or more of stock shipped out by the Co-Op. Shippers on Saturday. Cars of coal came in for W. J. Liebhauser and the Farmers Co-Operative creamery. Holbrooks, Detroit buyers, also trucked stock and produce ta Detroit. ’ In addition to the regular monthly Union prayer service in the Methodist church this week Thursday evening, there will be a Union Thanksgiving day service at 7:30 p. m. Each ser­ vice to be held in the Philathe* room of the Methodist church. All are wel­ RED CROSS DRIVE ‘ ON IN NASHVILLE come. Mrs. Fred Warner, Nashville chair­ Annual Rabbit Supper. man of the Red Cross drive in Barry Nashville Odd Fellows are giving county, reports that she and her their annual rabbit supper for the I. "lieutenants.” Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. O. O. F.s and Rebekahs .onight, the J. a McDerby and Mrs. W’. R. Tur­ Rebekahs "serving." and the Odd Fel­ ner, are doing very well their mem­ lows "getting” the bunnies. There bership campaign, which c< ' will also be a program and a dance. until Thanksgiving tin �’ | Court Hou»e New* ! M I W. BL Clair Gloster : Xary * THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS______ Subscription Rates, in Advance Tn Michigan One Year..---------31.00 Canada, One Year Mating 11.50J American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers Clerk—Arthur Houslcr. Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Bailey. Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin, E. 1 again the popular vote of fifteen mil­ lion and twelve million does not indicate that. The two dominant parties' remained dominant last week. Only one million of the twenty-eight mil­ lion voters voted other than Demo­ cratic or Republican. One needs only to go back to 1928I to find support for the foregoing. That year Mr. Hoover and the Repub­■ licans received twenty million votes and the Democratic party with Al. Smith at its head got fifteen million. At that time ■ there were those who wondered if the Democratic party, *4 *♦*»*♦*♦*♦*»' Barry and foiHtcTORYi Eaton Co. , Hugo Anderson, Hastings Joyce G. Cole, Hastings .... John Bryans, Baltimore ______ 26 Velma M. Strimbeck, Baltimore .... 20 Paul M. Nagel. Prairieville _____ 21 E. T. Morris, M. D. Hazel L. Calthrop, Prairieville----- 21 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Fred Reuther, Woodland_________ 26 sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Norma Rowley, Hastings ----------- 25 and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Probate Court. Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Est. Florine J. Wilbur. Inventory filed. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. EsL James Underhill. Inventory filed. Est. Homer E. Downing. Inventory 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyee tested and glass? es fitted. Office o'! North Main street filed. and residence on Washington street Est. Glenn A. Boyle. Final account Phone 5-F2. <. filed, order for publication, entered. EsL Edith A. Fleming. Final ac­ DR. F. G. FULTZ count filed. Osteopathic Physician Est. Ellen Carpenter. Annual ac­ count filed. , Surgeon. EsL Hattie Mead. Petition for hear­ General Practice ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ Phone 63 sued, Inventory filed. EsL William R. Wickwire. Oath be­ fore sale Wed, report of sale filed. EsL Cornelia A. Bower. Notice of Office tn the Nashville Knights of block. All dental work careand reasons for appeal filed, bond on Pythias _ _ _______ appeal Sled, order directing notice or,«W attended la and aattafactlon appeal entered, preof or aervlce Sled. I gSS’XnSES’ MSS could survive the crushing defeat. It Trees.—Afioiph Douse, Jr. has and It did. Political opinion in the’ United States is not nearly as one­ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1934 sided as the number of congressmen he be in private or public business, of one political faith or the state ad­ Said the Robin to the Sparrow, has a perfect right to support his par ­ ministrations would indicate. . Per­ "I would really like to know. ty ir any honest way. The spending haps Michigan, with four Democratic Why these anxious human beings of money honestly is not to be con­ and three Republican members of the Rush around and worry so.” demned in moderate amounts. To Administrative Board and a nearly Said the Sparrow to the Robin, force contractions from unwilling even division of the House and Senate, "Friend, I think it must be employee with the spoken or implied is more nearly typical of public and They have no Heavenly Father threat that they will lose their jobs political sentiment in tjie United Such as cares for you and me!" is tyranny. That practice by one par­ States than some of us at first Time To The resignation of Frank ty generally leads to the opposition thought it In other words, we do not believe Prepare. D. Fitzgerald as secretary party doing the same thing. of state to permit him to amounts to taking public funds to that Michigan is politically far "out draft a legislative program between finance party or private campaigns. of line.” That this state, because it now and January first is another State employes are paid with money- elected three Republican state officers, EsL Samuel W. Mote. Waiver of atraction of teeth. omen that Michigan will begin the taken from taxpayers. Their salaries will be denied favorable consideration Those salaries are from the federal government is a notice filed, order allowing account ---------------------------------------------------new year under a state administra­ are stipulated. entered, discharge of admr. issued, es-----------------st----------------tion of which a great deal of con­ presumably based upon the value of rather unsound conclusion, we be­ tate enrolled. their services. When they are forced lieve.—Clinton County Republican. structive work will bo expected. EsL Carrie Schneider. Bond of Relieved of his present duties as to contribute a percentage for politi­ admr. filed, letters of administration secretary, the governor-elect can de­ cal campaigns with the penalty of No P«*cc With­ We see many ref­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ vote his entire time and attention to losing their jobs if they refuse, there out Spiritual erences to the con­ tered. a phase of the government that has is but one of two conclusions that can Victory. Nashville, ditions which were EsL Patrick Corrigan. Proof of will not previously been given the care it be drawn. One is their salaries are prevalent in Europe filed, .order admitting will entered. too large — enough larger so as to al ­ deserves, the mutual study by gover­ NOTICE! when the World war began, twenty EsL Luella Hayes Campbell. Testi­ nor and legislature of the problems low a percentage of taxpayers' money years ago. Some feel that in them mony on determination of heirs filed, New Low Price on to finance political campaigns. The that will confront them. they see parallels to the general sit­ Too often Michigan has seen a leg­ other conclusion is that they are not uation today, and ask, Just how se­ order determining heirs entered. MAYTAG WASHERS Est Emma Williams. Petition for islature whose members know little free citizens—that they are forced to cure are we? For we realize that we license to sell filed, order for publica­ or nothing of the state's legislative sacrifice for something they may not live in a complex society drawn clos­ tion entered. HEBER FOSTER needs and who have not the time in­ believe in. Either conclusion does not er together by modern means of com­ Est. Erastus M. Hinman. Testimony dividually before their arrival in Lan­ offer a pretty picture for the future munication. We are not touched by Phone 69-F14. Nashville of' freeholders filed, license to sell is ­ sing to acquaint themselves with policies of Michigan.—Clinton County the sorrows and suffering around us, sued, oath before sale filed, report of those needs. Nor have Michigan’s Republican. either as nations or as Individuals. sale filed. i Est Mary E. Ames. Testimony of governors always been able to pre­ And from this fact we learn that the EsL Howard Isham. Annual account freeholders filed, license to sell issued, sent a comprehensive working plan of The Flag Is Said a veteran of the well-being of one person enhances oath before sale filed. filfd. needed laws when the sessions open. Passing By! World war: 'I was at that of the community and that when Est Catherine M. Mayo. Final ac­ Est. Glenn A. England. Petition for the dedication of the With Mr. Fitzgerald and the leaders of a nation is prosperous and contented, nearing claims filed, notice to cred­ count filed, order allowing account his legislature having this 45-day beautiful Memorial park at Muskegon other nations are thereby blessed. So entered, discharge of special admr. is­ itors issued, inventory filed. opportunity to work together on the Sunday. In the parade the colors the peace of the world concerns us all. EsL George W. EhreL Annual ac­ sued, estate enrolled. draft of the program, a really practi­ were massed. I'll guarantee not two As strife between individuals ceas­ count filed. I Est Louisa Monasmith. Final ac­ cal plan should be ready for the ses­ per cent of the crowd removed their es, will not wars cease, for do not EsL Vivian Mae and Shirley J. count filed, order allowing account en­ hats when the flags were passing by. sion. both result from the same sources, Trick. Petition for guardian filed, or­ tered. Mr. Fitzgerald’s interregnum ac­ I’ll bet, too, that not more than a such as resentment .envy, and fear? Est George H. Swan. Annual ac­ der appointing guardian entered, bond tivities will be a logical extension of small number took off their hats on As these thoughts are displaced by of guardian filed, letters of guardian­ count filed. the work carried out during the last Monday evening when the flag was love, even as light displaces darkness, ship issued. | Est. Melchoir Baitinger. Testimony two years by the legislative council, passing by. Can't you say something EsL William H. Pipp. Inventory fll- ’ filed. will not peace be assured? a plan that is destined to accomplish about it?” | Est Mary Baitinger. Testimony Peace is not merely war’s opposite, ed, final account filed. Wc can and will say something a considerable simplification of the Est. Vivian and Shirley Trick. Peti­ filed. nor is it an interlude between wars. legislature's tasks by advance study about it Not one per cent took off Est Bernice Cole, et al. Release of Peace does not result from a negative tion and order to settle claim by guar­ and bill preparation.—Adrian Daily their hats Monday evening when the guardian filed. condition—from nothing; it is a posi­ dian filed. flag was passing by. A few took Telegram. EsL Henry J. Kraus. Order allow­ tive state of mind, wherein evil has them off rather shamefacedly and no place. As the Bible says, it is not ing account entered, discharge of ex­ 1 scratched their heads. A few stood at ecutrix issued, estate enrolled. attained by crying, “ Peace, peace; The Relief Here are the authentic rigid attention and took off their hats •' Y. M. C. A. Items J EsL Francis M. Cummins. Petition Burden. figures on federal relief as becomes American citizens who when there is no peace." Just as we cost In August of 1933 have not sunk all their patriotism in cannot be loving without entertaining for construction of will filed, order for the number of individuals on relief the mire of internationalism and oth­ loving thoughts, so a nation cannot be hearing entered. Est Sarah 1_ McKelvey. Appear-1 Adult leadOThip was 15 millions. During the first er things, even worse, being preached peaceful without active, constructive, peaceful thinking. There can be no ance of attorney filed. great year of recovery the relief load and taught in this land. for the delegation to the state Older EsL Angie J. DeWolfe. Order al- Boys' conference will consist of Mr. victory over wrong was whittled down to what? Guess But that flag was bought with the peace without lowing claims entered. again. In August of 1934, 18 mil­ blood and suffering of loyal Ameri­ thinking. VanBuskirk, Clarence Hackney and EsL Fern March, et al. Final ac- Rev.. W. ___________ __ _____ Were not the children of Israel, lions were on the federal relief list, cans. Those who were following it M. Jones of _____ Hastings, Re”. an increase of three millions. Since Sunday and Monday were men who faltering in the wilderness, examples count filed, discharge of guaridan is- ^’uTta of Nwhville and Wm. Carwhich desires peace of the thought sued. estate enrolled. michael of Middleville. All deleApril of 1934 there has beer, an in­ had wallowed in the battlefields of Est. Jane M. Lamb. Discharge of gates’ registrations must be tn this They rebuked crease of sc mething less than one France while their buddies were lay­ without victory? million because of the drouth. That ing down their lives for it That flag Moses who had started them on their admr. issued, estate enrolled. week. EsL Christine Cole. Will filed, peti- jI Mr. Angell met with Nashville boys journey out of bondage into freedom, leaves a net increase of about two is more than a piece of bunting. It tion for probate of will filed, order last Monday afternoon for the Hi-Y million out of the material into the spiritual, symbolizes all that this country is, all The federal government has reach­ that we may hope for in the future on saying, "Is not this the word that We for publication entered, waiver of not­ and the conference plans. ed the point of realization that it can­ earth. Sixteen years ago the man did tell thee in Egypt, saying, Let us ice filed, petition for special admr. | Welcome Comers boys met at the not continue carrying the relief bur­ who failed to take off his hat when alone, that we may serve the Egyp­ filed, order appointing special admr. home of Mrs. Fingleton Wednesday den. Federal officials want to place the flag was passing by probably lost tians? For it had been better for us entered. ' evening for their YMCA meeting. EsL Elroy Tobias. Inventory filed. I The Older Boys' Y group will visit the burden back onto the state and a tooth or wore a black eye. It is the to serve the Egyptians, than that we EsL Donald D. Hess. Inventory the Starr Commonwealth school next counties. Federal relief is sinking of same flag today as then. It means should die in the wilderness.” But its own weight. The government has just as much today as then. It might Moses knew that true peace had to be filed. * Sunday for an all day meeting. Est. Cornelia A. Bower. Petition 1 Barry county suffers a real loss in found that getting onto the relief be well to teach with knuckles res­ earned and won. and that they would rolls is a popular pastime. Will the pect for that flag. gain it by going forward, not back­ for special admr. filed, order appoint­ Christian leadership by the death of ing special admr. issued. i Mrs. A. E. Wynn of Woodland. practice of pruning the rolls prove Hats off when the flag is passing ward. He relied on God's presence EsL Patrick Corrigan. Bond of ex­ I L. Severance, Adelbert Heath and popular? What do you think? and power, and so renewed their by!—Grand Rapids Herald. ecutor filed, letters testamentary Is ­ Here's something else for local au­ courage. , Alvah Curtiss assisted at Barry coun­ thorities to ponder. The federal dole­ Let us therefore rather “follow af­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ ty Y camp last Friday in some surmasters made themselves popular by Michigan Not Frequently one ter the things which make for peace," ed. ! gery on an old tree for next summer's Es. Uretia J. Briggs. Petition for camp cooking. adding names to the rolls. They are "Out Of Line.” hears that Michigan as did Christ Jesus, our Exemplar, too smart to undertake the unpopular is “out of line" with who neither submitted to evil nor ig­ determination of heirs filed, order for "The YMCA has 10,397 organiza­ task of pruning the lists. That will the national administration. If that nored it, but healed sin and disease, publication entered. tions in 55 countries of the world and fall back to the state, counties, town­ is so it is entirely a political con­ and overcame death. On this point 1521 different communities maintain ships and cities and won't it be fun struction, not based entirely on facts. as on all others, Christian Science is is ever at hand and we have but to what is known as Town and Counrty for an elective official. ■ True Michigan elected a Republican in accord with the Bible. And Chris­ avail ourselves of it, our real need be­ associations, and they include 140.000 Papa is a nice man when he is doll­ governor, attorney-general and secre­ tian Scientists realize that true pctce ing for more spirituality rather than boys and girls in the United States." ed up in Santa Claus whiskers and is tary of state. Also Michigan retum- is attained by proving error to be more materiality. The consciousness Sen. Huey Long, Louisiana, who passing out gifts but when the old od two Democratic state officers— powerless and unreal. Mary Baker of Spirit's ever presence lessens our gent takes off the whiskers and bec­ John K. Stack, Jr., and Theodore Fry, Eddy tells us in her textbook. “Science faith in matter, and meets our human has been much in the limelight, re­ kons his son toward the woodshed respectively auditor general and state and Health with Key to the Scrip­ need. Lack of sympathetic under­ veals how he’d run the United States. there is a certain glamour lost Fed­ treasurer. How does that square up tures" (p. 453), that “right and standing is another source of strife; He would give 35000 to every family eral relief officials are too smart not with the nation ? While there are but wrong,* truth and error, will be at and so misunderstandings, different if president and would postpone ev­ to know it—Ingham County News. half-dozen Republican governors in strife in the minds of students, until manners, customs, and points of view ery debt which men could not pay, the United States and Democratic victory rests on the side of invincible seem to promote discord, and separate and provide pensions to everyone ov­ Dertkm Methods Election is o ▼ e r. state administrations predominate truth." us. Put we can be united in spiritual er 60 years. He hopes to be in the In The Future. The votes have about 7 to 1 .the popular vote—which What are some of the erroneous understanding by holding to and obey­ running as a presidential candidate in 1936. He would limit any man's for­ been counted. The means the expression of the people thoughts, the overcoming of which ing the one, all-knowing Mind. He’d *>ople have decided. The general In all that he said and did Christ tune" to 310,000,000 or less. will help the cause of peace? Is*not store surplus farm products rather election of 1934 is now history. It is sided. destructive criticism one of them? Jesus was consciously at one with proper that the people consider what In round numbers there were twen­ Then, ever mindful of the fact that Mind, God. Christian Scientists re­ than burn them up or dump them in is past with the idea of judging the ty-eight million votes cast November divine Love is able and willing to joice that they have the Bible and the river and distribute a sufficient future. There have been introduced Gth. Fifteen millions voted Demo­ guide us all, let us put our own men­ Science and Health to guide them to amount of the surplus to feed and He into Michigan during the last two cratic. Twelve millions voted Repub­ tal bouse *n order. As we learn that the one ever present Mind. “It should clothe the hungry and needy. years some practices which are new lican. Another million scattered Love is the only power or force, we be thoroughly understood that ail would provide a 30-hour week for all to this state, but not new in localities among the several less important par­ shall express more love, affection, pa­ men have one Mind, one God and workers and a month’s vacation ev­ of other states. It may be well for us ties. If these votes mean anything, it tience, and gentleness. Fear and en­ Father, one Life, Truth, and Love. ery year. He would have the federal to consider them from the standpoint would indicate that the division of vy are also prolific sources of discord Mankind will become perfect in pro­ government's funds supplant those of of citizens—not partisans. We refer opinion among the people themselves and strife. They would whisper to us portion aa this fact becomes appar- state governments for universal edu­ to the enforced contributions of peo­ is much closer than the results in that we might lose by another's gain, enL war will cease and the true bro­ cation sufficient to guarantee a col­ ple employed by the state to the po­ Congress or in the forty-eight state that there is not enough for all. But therhood of man will be established" . lege or vocational education to every litical party in power. Understand administrations. As Postmaster Jim Christian Science teaches there is no (ibid., p. 467). Then we shall have । boy or girt regardless of the means of we are not referring to the voluntary Farley, national Democratic boss, limit to good. The more good we ex- peace through spiritual victory.— their parents. Long gave his views in the new 35,000,000 state capital' subscriptions. Every citizen, whether said, ihe Republican party may be press the more we have. The supply Christian Science Monitor. Clerk—Arthur Housler. < J7UNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE THE LAST FAREWELL To live tn hearts we leave behind. Is not to die. Campbell. Their memory lingers, deeply engrav­ ed In our hearts. The funeral service should be a reverent and loving faroour clients, seeking always to create a beautiful Memory Picture for the living. Funeral Home McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. -'Your Trees are your Heritage” TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162 Nashville where his closely controlled legisla­ ture is in session in passing laws he says will make Louisiana a utopia. Both houses met specially to pass Long’s program of "Poor people's laws," including a moratorium on all debts for two years, a plan for scaling down burdensome private debts, and a measure to force drastic reductions in gas and electricity rates. These bills, Long said, are a part of his na­ tional program. If he were running the entire United States, instead of just Louisiana, which he controls with an iron hand, he'd "guarantee every man immediate postponement of all debts which he can't pay, and rd provide for scaling them down.” —Eastern shirt makers are appeal­ ing to Comstock, protesting the out­ put of prison made goods. FEEL JIBED, ACHY“ALL WORM OBJ?” Get Rid of Poisons That Make You Ill a constant backache keerlna miserable? Do you suffer P3you burning, scanty or too frequent urination; attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney dis­ order permits poisons to stay in the blood and upset the whole sys­ tem. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’a are for the kidneys only. They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of health­ destroying poisonous waste. Doan's Pills are used and recommended the world over. Get them from any druggist DOAN’S PILLS L. V. BESSMER :: OPTOMETRIST Hastings Michigan Have your children’s eyes examined before school be­ gins this fall NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at the hour Tht News goes io press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each v.-eek and are au­ thentic. ......fc,.---------- BSc Oats _____ 48c C. M. P. Beans------------ 32.40 cwt. Middlings (sell.) ............ 31.65 Bran (sell) ................ 31.46 Eggs--------------------------------------14c Heavy hens________________ 9-12c I iighoiTi hens_____ ____ 8c Heavy springers----- ll-14c �• • » stltuted to recover any or all of the Barry, State of Michigan (said Court £ above amount. _ By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. k Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ House being the place of holding the The oldest concrete pavement in Several close neighbors and friends Torrence Townsend. John Gardner. en that by virtue of the power of sale Circuit Court for .«uJd County of Bar­ of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum met ■ Ward Green, Lynn Osgood and Ted the world was laid in Gillespie, Creacontained in said mortgage and in ry. State of Michigan) on the 17th at their home Saturday evening for a cent, Edinburgh, Scotland, In 1862, have gone to the. upper penin­ Default having been made Ln the: pursuance of the statute in such case day of January, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 friendly visit before they move to Euper It is still in good condition and ren­ , sula, deer hunting. 8 made and provided, the said mortgage o'clock, Eastern Standard time, on their new home. dering the same service it has given Rev. H. V. Townsend will exchange mortgage, made and executed by Jay' will be foreclosed by a sale of the the forenoon of that day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at ।pulpit with Rev. Arthur Mote of De­ for 72 years. Hart and Katherine Hart, to tho Del­• premises described therein at public The premises described in said Plainwell one day last week. The first concrete street in the troit next Sunday. ton State Bank, a corporation organ­• auction at the main front entrance of mortgage, and which are to be sold at United States was laid in Bellfontalne, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attended ized and existing, under and toy virtuel the Courthouse in tho City of Hast- said sale, are described as follows, to- a family gathering at the home of i The Wellman P. T. A. -was held Ohio, In 1892, says the Baltimore Sun. Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. A Of the laws of the State of Michigan,■ ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the wit: It, too, still is in good condition and their nephew and wife,. Mr.-and Mrs. । said : i rtgage being dated the 24th‘ 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 “The East one-half of the North Theo Kennedy, in Castleton Sunday jthanksgiving supper was the main giving dependable service. An even feature of the evening. Musical num­ day ox October 1928, and recorded in1 o’clock in the forenoon to satisfy the East quarter of the South West quar­ and enjoyed a potluck dinner. ]bers were furnished by the Edwards more remarkable example of the slow the office of the Register of Deeds inI amount due as aforesaid on said mort- ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Dan Hickey and family spent Sun- । Billy Hynes and Gordon wear of concrete surfaces is a photo­ and for Barry County, Michigan, on1 gage with interest and all legal costs Range 8 West containing 20 acres day with Mr. Maurer and family at brothers, graph showing the imprint of a tree j Rowlader. the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber1 including statutory attorney fee in more or leas; also the North West Hastings. Miss Betty Munjoy was In Grand leaf which fell in 1916 on the soft sur­ 98 of Mortgages at page 244, there is1 such case made and provided, in the quarter of South East quarter of Mrs. Lena Mix and Milo Ehret spent Rapids ] Tuesday for a check-up at the face of concrete roadway then being due upon said mortgage at the date of amount of (35.00. South West quarter of Section 32, Sunday at Carl Martin's. built clinic. ' this notice, the sum of (1135.74 for The premises described in said Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ Someone evidently pressed the leaf Mrs. Lena Decker has been on the Harold Rowe, Jr., Harry and Wil­ principal and interest, the sum of mortgage and to be sold at said sale taining ten acres more or less. Also sick list the past week. lard Schneider, Harold Rowe, Sr., and into the concrete making a perfect 453.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, are in the Township of Johnstown, an entrance to said land of 12 feet in S. E. Powers has purchased the George Kerr of Detroit were week impression of each vein and other fea­ and the sum of (35 attorney fee pro­ County of Barry, and State of Mich­ the clear across the South East cor­ Dennis Ward farm. end visitors of their uncle, Alfred tures like the print of ancient leaves vided for in said mortgage, making igan, and described as follows: ner of the West half of the North sometimes found as fossils. Ever Munjoy. the total amount due at the date of ■'The South One-half (%) of the East quarter of the South West quar­ Kalamo Department Thomas Roberts spent part of last since 1916 this concrete "fosall” has this notice (1224.40. Southeast Quarter (fc) of Section ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, been exposed to traffic passing over week in Detroit No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Range 8 West, all in the Township of Mrs. Minnie Annis was hostess to E. O. Smith of Kalamazoo visited the road. Yet the wear of the con­ ing been instituted to recover the Range Eight (8) West, all in one par- Johnstown, in the County of Barry the Kalamo Woman’s club Nov. 14th. his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Munjoy, and crete has been so small that the leaf monies due on said mortgage, or any and the State of Michigan.” impression still is almost as clear aa Following the business meeting, an family over the week end. part thereof, by virtue of the power Dated this second day of October, Educational day program was given. Dated October 5, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend arid when it was made. of sale contained in the above describ­ The Central National Bank Concrete is claimed to be the moat “Public Schools as a Social Center.” Larry Gene were in Battle Creek Sun­ ed mortgage, and the statute in such B. R. Brown. at Battle Creek. by Lulu Southern; "Training for Cit­ day visiting Mr. and Mrs .Fred Mills. permanent road and pavement mater­ case made and provided, I shall sell ial ever devised. The world's oldest izenship in Grade and High Schools" Misses Ruth and Lucille Gardner, the premises described in said mort­ Attorney for Mortgagee. Vice President by Velma Keehne, and “Shall I Send Mrs. Jessie Gardner and Miss Gaytha pavements were made of bricks some­ gage, or so much thereof as may be Chas. H. Lockwood, Business address: my Child to College?” by Ida Cottrell Little called on Mrs. Celia Townsend times put together with asphalt in necessary to pay the amount due on Attorney for Mortgagee, 704-6 City Nat’l Bank Bldg., were the papers, which showed care­ and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell Sunday temple courtyards in ancient Baby­ ’■> said mortgage, together with the ex­ 703 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Mich. 14-26 ful thought and preparation and were lonia, but that these did not wear well afternoon. . pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ Battle Creek. Michigan. 14-26 is proved by evidences of frequent re­ thoroughly enjoyed. A new feature cording. -at the North Front Door of The Administration is moving to laying and repair even in Babylonia of this year's programs is a discussion Mortgage Sale. the Court House in the City of Hast­ days. The Romans used materials Mortgage Sale. scrap relief agencies. Home Owners Default having been made in the at each meeting of questions which ings, County of Barry and State of Default having been made in the have been read before the members at Loan funds are to stop, and RFC similar to concrete in some aqueducts Michigan (That being the place for. conditions of a certain mortgage made conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ Condi­ and other stonework, but seldom if the previous meeting. Some very won’t ask for more money. holding Circuit Court for the County and executed by. Geo. E. Norris and cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne timely and worth while topics are be­ tions are said to be optimistic and ever in pavements. The famous Ro­ of Barry) at ten o'clock in the fore­ Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam many new dealers believe justness re­ man roads were made of loose stonea ing debated, and much good derived noon of the 7th day of December, the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ D. Springer, bearing date the 11th vival will ease recovery load. A com­ like modem cobblestones and also re­ day of April* 1922, and recorded in therefrom. The program closed with 1934. quired frequent repairs.—Detroit Free ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. a vocal duet by Mrs. Minnie Annis mittee to coordinate all tht ’jading avThe premises are described in said Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ the office of the Register of Deeds of and Mrs. Mae Rydman. after which tivities of the government was ap­ Press. mortgage as follows: Township of band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th the committee, Mesdames Lulu South­ pointed by President Roosevelt. The Hope, County of Barry and State of vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of day of April. 1922, in Liber 80 of ern, Jennie EIls and Hermina South­ move was interpreted as a start on Michigan, viz., The West half of the October, 1931, and recorded in the Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ Pres. Roosevelt gave address at consolidation of federal agencies with ern, served dainty refreshments. North West Quarter, Section Two, and office of the Register of Deeds in and gage having been assigned by Elam On Tuesday evening occurred the a view to absorbing emergency units Harrodsburg, Ky., comparing pion­ the East twenty-four acres of the for Barry County, Michigan, on the D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on eers of early American days with the as the recovery campaign permits. South half of the North East Quarter 12th day of October, 1931, in Uber 93 the 28th day of September, 1934, said annual meeting of the Kalamo chap­ Secretary Morgcnthau heads the com-1 modem pioneers of 1934. He was de­ Section Three, being forty-eight rods of Mortgages at page 588, there is assignment having been recorded in ter. Order of the Eastern Star, at mittee. dicating a national memorial to Geo. which time the following officers were East and West and eighty rods North due at the date of this notice the sum the office of the Register of Deeds of Rogers Clark and his trail blazers at elected: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Velma and South, all in Town Two North, of (509.52 for principal and interest, Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st —Calhoun's work relief payroll last Kentucky Pioneer Memorial State Keehne: Worthy Patron, Will Mar­ day of October, 1934, in Liber 94 of Range Nine West week amounted to (12,004. park. the sum of (203.94 taxes paid by the tens; Associate Matron, Mrs. Mary Dated this 10th day of September, mortgagee, and the further sum of Mortgages, on page 141; there being McWhinney; Associate Patron, Cecil 2934. (15 attorney fee provided for in said due on said mortgage at the date Dye; Conductress, Mrs. Elizabeth Delton State Bank, mortgage, making the total amount hereof, Six hundred seven and 80-100 Hall: Associate Conductress, Mrs. Lib. Mortgagee. due at the date of this notice (728.46. Dollars ((607.80) for principal, inter­ bie Davis; Secretary, Mrs. Ida Cot­ est and taxes, notice is hereby given Fred O. Hughes, No proceedings at law having been trell; Treasurer, Mrs. Eliza Grant, Attorney for Mortgagee, taken to collect the sums due under that by virtue of the power of sale in Chaplain, Mrs. Prudence Dodgson; Or­ Address Delton, Michigan. 10-22 said mortgage, or any part thereof, said mortgage I shall foreclose same ganist, Mrs. Ara McConnell; Marshal, notice is hereby given that I shall by a sale at public auction to the Mrs. Edith Griffin; Warder, Mrs. Cas­ Mortgage Sale. Left: Oscar stand* with his back to the foreclose the mortgage by a sale of highest bidder, at the north front door sie Burkett; Sentinel, Leon Griffin; Default having been made in the the premises described therein, or so of the court house in the City of audience, while hl* mlcro^honlc ear* Ada, Miss Irma Martens; Ruth, Mrs. bring to them exactly what he hear* •conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ much thereof as may be necessary to Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day Hermina Southern; Esther, Mrs. Jen­ and Juit a* he hear* IL Below: Crowds ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and pay the amounts due, with interest of January, 1935, at eleven o’clock in surrounding the glass-enclosed stage, nie Spore; Martha, Mrs. Lulu South­ Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and and expenses of sale, and attorney the forenoon of said day, eastern which may be seen at the right Electa* Mrs. Mary Dye. ern; •wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing fee, at the North Front door of the standard time, of all that certain Walter Grant was in Charlotte on date April 9, 1934, and recorded in Court House in the City of Hastings, piece or parcel of land situated in the Wednesday afternoon attending the the Register of Deeds* office, Barry Barry County, Michigan (that being City of Hastings, County of Barry funeral of Nelson Smith, 86, pioneer county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, the building in which the Circuit and State of Michigan, described as business man of that city. In his in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page Court for the County of Barry is held) follows: The south half of lots num­ passing Eaton county loses one of its 362; there being due on said mort­ on the 9th day of January, 1935, at ber four and five, block twelve, of most helpful and respected citizens as gage at the date hereof One thousand ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. Daniel Striker's Addition to the Vil­ lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ he had long been identified with the eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 The premises are described in said best interests of both city and county. Dollars ((1821.12) for principal and mortgage as follows: Township of ings, Barry County. Michigan, the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham interest, the mortgagee having elect­ Hope, County of Barry and State of same being the mortgaged premises. and son Arthur of Bellevue were Wed­ Lyr.n Mastenbrook, ed to declare the whole sum due and Michigan. The West one-half (%) nesday evening callers of Mr. and Assignee. payable according to the terms of of the North West quarter (ft) of Mrs. Ray E. Noban. said mortgage; notice is hereby given Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Rowe moved to that by virtue of the power of sale in North of Range Nine (9) West, and Hastings, Mich. 16-28 Jackson last week, where he will said mortgage I shall foreclose same containing approximately Eighty (80) October 25. 1934. work on a dairy farm. Mr. Rowe has by a sale at public auction to the acres of land. been a trusted and faithful worker on highest bidder, at the north front door Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. Order For Publication. the Davis-Collins farm here for sever­ of the Court House in the City of Oraon B. Garrett, State of Michigan. The Probate al years. Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of Surviving Mortgagee. Court for the County of Barry: Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele were Oscar apparently has “stolen the pleaseV. Instinctively you start to December, 1934, at eleven o'clock in Fred O. Hughes, At a session of said court, held at at Bedford Monday StbwyJing the fun­ show" at the Century of Progress move, but you look up and find that the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. the probate office in the city of Hast­ eral of a friend, Mrs. Margaret Rob­ no one is whispering to you. This Exposition in Chicago. dard time, of all that certain piece or Address: Delton, Michigan. 14-26 ings, in said county, on the 13th day inson. If you have been there, and have makes you feel a little foolish. For parcel of land situated in the City of made the acquaintance of Oscar, the message was not for you at all, of November, A. D. 1934. Mrs. Ray E. Noban. accompanied Hastings, County of Barry, State of Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. then you know that he Is the “dum­ but was for Oscar. Others sitting Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, by her sister, Mrs. E. E. Vender of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: my with microphonia ears” who along the balcony wear sheepish Detroit, spent Friday in Eaton Rapids. Whereas, default has been made Ln Judge of Probate, .Lot numbered three (3), in Block six plays such an important role In one grins on their faces; they havebeen In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ of the most popular features of tho fooled too. (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the the conditions of a certain mortgage Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. tle Creek spent Sunday with their telephone exhibit in the Communi­ Sensitive Transmitter* for Ear* • City, formerly Village, of Hastings, dated the fifteenth day of August, Herbert D. Wotring, one of the ex­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Alger. 1930, made and executed by John H. Oscar’s earn are sensitive tele­ cations Building. Michigan, according to the recorded ecutors, having filed in said court his Mrs. John Harmon was a visitor phone transmitters. From the trans­ Stage Is Glass Walled plat thereof, the same being the mort­ Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and petition praying that for reasons Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. wife, of the City of Detroit, County of mitter which corresponds to his Oscar live* in a glass-walled room, gaged premise Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ therein stated, be may be licensed to Eugene Partridge in Nashville. and usually visitors are crowding right ear a telephone line runs to the William D. Moorman, receiver which you hold to your sell the interest of said estate in the Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban accom ­ gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same three or four deep around the bal­ Mortgagee. cony overlooking his residence, right ear, and similarly from bls left place, mortgagee, which mortgage real estate therein described at pri­ panied Bert Carroll of Bellevue and Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ ear to your left That is why you awaiting their turns to listen, by Earl Schulze and family to the Fred­ was recorded in the office of the Reg­ vate sale. gagee. means of special telephone receiv­ are, acoustically, in hi3 place and It is ordered, that the Sth day of rickson farm near Freeport Sunday hear, just as he would hear, th* (13-25) ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ December, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock Hastings, Mich. ers, to the demonstration of acousti­ afternoon. igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ sounds around him. cal illusions. Cleon Oaster and family have mov­ gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Every tone and every overtone of This glass-walled room Is flanked Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for ed Into the house on the Bernard Hice by a second-floor balcony, and each sound is picked up and faith­ hearing said petition. farm. fully delivered to your ears. It is a Whereas, default has been made in dred Twenty-two (522) and, through the glass you see the young It is further ordered, that public Dean Frith of Sunfield spent Friday the conditions of a certain mortgage Whereas, the amount claimed to be man, Oscar, standing at a window. high quality telephone system that connects you with him. If it were You take your seat, pick up a tele­ - dated and executed the 16th day of due on said mortgage at the date of notice thereof be given by publication afternoon with Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remalie, Mr. phone receiver in each hand, lean not, there would be no illusion. It re­ April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and this notice is given is the sum of Six of a copy of this order, for three suc­ quires perfect transmission to each, forward with your elbows on the < ' and Mrs. Max Sweitzer and children Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and cessive weeks previous to said day of desk in front of you, and hold the ear to create such acoustical effects of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. to the Central National Bank of Bat­ Thirteen Cents ((638.13) principal hearing, tn The Nashville News, receivers firmly to your ears. A door Used In Research i and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson. tle Creek, whose name was thereafter sum and interest, Twenty-nine Dol­ newspaper printed and circulated in opens in a corner of the glass room This telephone equipment was de­ Mrs. Win. Oaster spent Sunday on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ lars and Fifteen Cents ((29.15) the said county. and a man enters and begins talk­ veloped in the Beil Telephone LabStuart Clement, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. tral National Bank and Trust Com­ amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid ing to Oscar. As he talks he walks । oratories in New York City, where Judge of Probate. pany of Battle Creek, and which by mortgagee, and Fifteen ((15.Q0) A true copy. over to* the window. You hear his Oscar himself has long been a close Mildred Smith, North Irish Street mortgage was recorded in the office Dollars as attorney fee provided by voice, the rustle of his clothes, his associate of the research staff of By Georco Flebach 10-21 Register of Probate. footsteps on the thick carpel that organization. Oscar has attend­ of the Register of Deeds for Barry statute, amounting to the total sum ed a number of symphony concert County, Michigan, on the 17th day of now due and unpaid on said mortgage Change Place* With Him Well done, thou good and faithful Yes, you hear them, but the sound rehearsals, has sat in an orchestra April, 1925, in Liber 87 of Mortgages. of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars Washington friends of Cong. Pren­ servant; thou hast been faithful over comes to you just as if he were walk­ seat and picked up with his microPage 580, and which mortgage wasi and Twenty-eight Cents ((682.28); tiss M. Brown (D) St Ignace, are a few things, I will make thee ruler ing toward you. You feel that you phonic ears just the sound* that later duly assigned to the Central Na­ and no suit or other proceedings have booming him for Senator Couzens’ over many things; enter thou into the must turn to see who it is address­ would be heard by a real person sit­ tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ been instituted to recover the debt joy of thy Lord. Matt 25:21. ing you, but you resist the inclina­ ting in his place. The current from ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­■ now remaining unpaid and secured seat. They hope for a sensational Frances Childs and George Fiebach tion and settle down to watch the those microphones went to a lab­ boom for him by 1936. He was one of corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ by /said mortgage, or any part thcrewere at Mary LaFleur’s Sunday at­ oratory room where telephone engL act in the glass room. fice of said Register of Deeds in Liber• of; whereby the power of sale con­ two outstate Democrats to win out. tending a birthday dinner. Mr. and Oscar keeps his position, but the neerx measured and studied the tained in said mortgage has become Of the 17 congressional districts only Mrs. Sam Shepherd and daughter Es­ other man walks around and talks Thus, while Oscar now spends hl* to him. Always you have the curi­ six went Democratic. Three Michigan ther were also there. Whereas, the amount claimed to be• operative. ous sensation that he is walking time demonstrating a scientific Now therefore, notice is hereby giv- Democratic representatives who were due and unpaid on said mortgage oni Mrs. Nellie Lockhart has gone to around you and talking to you, but principle for the amusement of Exthe date hereof is the sum of (1,800.00> en, that by virtue of said power of defeated for re-election were back in her home in Nashville for a week's you know it isn’t so because you can position crowds, he has already principal, and the sum of (122.63 in­■ sale contained in said mortgage and Washington for a few days winding up played his part in the development see him in the glass room. terest, making a total indebtedness at: in pursuance of the statute in such unfinished business. Reps. Carl WeideA minute or two elapse . nd then of the system for transmitting and Republicans lost one of their Rethis time now due and payable in thej case made and provided, said mort- man of Detroit, Michael J. Hart of ha draws a curtain, hiding th* scene reproducing orchestral music in Saginaw and George Foulkes of Hart­ from your view. There 1* a pause. the premises described therein at pub­ ford. Foulkes attributed the inroad.", The roster now stands: Democrats lic auction to the highest bidder at made in the Democratic ranks in 322, Republicans 102, Progressives 7, yoar ear, "W£H you move over. first tlm* last April Farmer-Labor 3, vacancy 1—total 435. the North entrance of the Court Hou$.e Michigan to ‘‘internal strife." 'Dummy With Microphonic Ears’ Mystifies Crowds at Exposition . �600 persons. Auctions will be held Lansing on Sunday. Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Manon spent Sunday with Marshall relatives. Hubert Wilson is at home for a time, from his railroad work up north. Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek is visiting relatives and friends here this week. ( Supt W. D. Wallace was a business visitor in Grand Rapids Tuesday af­ ternoon. Lee and Minnie Bailey spent Sun­ day with Earl Mudge and family of For a number of years he had been Hastings. . professor of education at the Univer­ Miss Ruth Jordan had a little vaca­ a. EW ALUM C. MANI) sity of Florida but retired at the close tion this week and visited a friend of the spring session in 1933 because near Charlotte. of failing health. Before going to Mrs. Agnes Sprague and Mrs. Ida Florida, he was a member of the fa­ Study Time Wright called on Mrs. Elna Olmstead culty at Colorado college. Dr. Lan­ Tuesday afternoon. Though the home work required caster was president of Olivet college Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kal­ by many schools is questionable, from 1904 to 1915. amo spent Sunday with their mother, the fact remains it exists and par­ —At a hearing in circuit court at ents should make the best of it by Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Charlotte, depositors of the Bank of providing the best ••Have your suit or dress dry conditions for study­ Mulliken approved a plan of settle­ cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ ing. Quiet is one es­ ment between Receiver G. A. Spears est prices.—adv. 49-50. sential. Shut off the and Fred L. Berry, surviving owner Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Grace radio during the of the bank, by which Berry, is to turn Calkins spent Thursday evening with study hour. If pos­ over bonds, stocks and real estate Mrs. Caroline Brooks and family. sible give the child valued at $107,000, to be held for a Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and a room to himself, three year period before liquidation Ln children called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. and keep other chil- hopes of a rising market This is vir­ Howard at Morgan Sunday afternoon. tually all the property owned by Ber­ Wells Tallent, who has been very As the workman needs good ry, who four years ago was rated a toils, so tho child needs a com­ millionaire. The property of his de­ ill at his home west of town, was slightly improved the first of the fortable chair and. a table^ of the ceased partner went to the bank. week. «right height. Good light is' impor—The Gifford Engineering company Little Nianne Potter of near Veritant, bat this does not mean an of Lansing has leased the True Manu­ excessively bright light. By all montviUe spent one day last week means avoid glare, thus the table top facturing Co. property and is over­ with her grandmother, Mrs. Julia should not be polished and the light hauling the plant preparatory to mov­ Brown. should be placed so that it does not ing Its equipment here during the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son shine directly into the child’s eyes. next thirty days. The Gifford com­ Elwood spent Sunday with Mr. and The best location for the light is to pany formerly made small gasoline i the left and slightly to the rear engines but for several years its pro­ Mrs. George Dickson and family at of the child, or the right in the duct has been exclusively butt seamed Bedford. Dr. E. T. Morris was away Tuesday case of left handed children. mechanical tubing for the automobile It is desirable to have a regular and machinery trades. Spring eye for another of those lectures, this one on "General Fractures,” at Borgess time for study, and insist that the bushings, clip spacers and bearings schedule be kept. But don't let it hospital, Kalamazoo. for the automotive industry; chain come in the child's after-school While Mrs. Sarah Howell was at playtime. Let that be his own time. rollers for the Pitt and Quarry indus­ her cousins, L. C. Davis’, Monday, she try and link track bushings for the called on her old time schoolmate, meal is usually satisfactory. Insist tractor trade are the company’s prin­ upon concentration and application ciple products, though it serves nearly Mrs. Olive Hill, and family. On Monday, at Hayes-Green Mem­ daring study time. Discourage every industry which uses seamless or orial hospital, Charlotte, Dr. Lofdahl “fooling” and interruptions. welded tubing. Operations are ex­ performed a major operation on Mrs. Dr. Ireland will diecuu next pected to begin here before the first Clare Marshall of Bellevue. week the important problem of of the year.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Dr. Lofdahl examined the pupils at the Quailtrap school on Tuesday of / communicable dieea&ee. last week, and those of Martin and News Want Ads, get results. Lakeview schools on Thursday. Mrs. Julia Brown, daughter June and granddaughter Nianne were din­ — Remember — ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne near Coats Grove Friday. ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT ••If you are fixing up your chicken — for — house for winter, buy Cello-glass or our Window Tex. We have both kinds Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia. in stock. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. . A Remedy Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and that is fast sreading over the entire state of Michigan. son Harold of Perry were guests ear­ ly in the week at J. C. Hurd’s, and left Wednesday morning for Florida ELDER’S DRUG STORE Mrs. Elwin Vender and son Buddy of Detroit, who spent last w.ek with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze, returned home Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and three daughters, all of Maple Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale More Heat per Fuel Dollar. Downing and Mrs. Rosalie Miller, west of town. Mrs. Sarah Howell of Detroit, who is visiting here, and Mrs. Ella Taylor walked out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Davis Monday and WE DELIVER ANYWHERE spent the day. Mrs. ’Yowell and Mr. Davis are cousins. Mrs. Anton Johnson and two chil­ dren of the Les Ch^aux Islands came to make her mother, Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall of this place, an extended visit. Mr. Johnson will join them af­ Phone 26 ter the hunting season closes. Callers at the Charley Mason home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell, Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Hanes, Mrs. Addie Smith, Mrs. Archie Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Howard of Hastings. An auction to sell the balance of the furnishings left in the Glasgow home when Mrs. Glasgow moved to Grand Rapids, was held Saturday. The Glasgow home has been bought I will sell at Auction at my farm 3 miles east by Dr. Lofdahl, and the family may move in this week, after refinishing of Nashville, on floors, etc. We still have a vice president, ac­ cording to a Texas dispatch, which re­ lates that Vice President Gamer had just returned from a deer hunt with a 10-polnt buck, a sprained knee, numerous scratches, and a story of at I p. m. sharp, the following: falling out of a tree while trying to find camp, the first time he had ever 3 good Horses, one with foal. become lost ed in the old ice bouse at ths rear of of Ionia, Mathews' store Monday morning by Paul Tubbs. Fire Chief Vance Bar­ of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Carnpau. ber and L. R. Tubbs used the fire­ fighting equipment and extinguished -"“L-jThe Charlotte Livestock auction the first, which might have been quite sale commission, just organized by a blaze in time.—Vermontville Echo. Elmer J. Fox. Win Fletcher and Gor—Dr. Ellsworth G. Lancaster, who was president of Olivet college for 11 yean, passed away at Gainecville, Florida, after an illness of two weeks. and Mrs. Fred D. Keister QOOR CHILD 7m ntt school Lazy Man Coal Semet Solvay Coke Asa Strait & Son Milling Go AUCTION SALE! May, Nov. 27, ’34 5 Jersey Cows, some fresh. 100 White Leghorn Pullets. Large quantity Farm Machinery. Large quantity Household Goods, and oth­ er articles. TERMS —CASH. Mrs. SIMON SCHRAM Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. George Dean and sister, Miss Etta Dean, leaving this week by auto to spend the winter in California, were former residents of Lob Angeles, but were called to Florida quite a number of years ago, to care for their mother i who was seriously ill. She recovered, ! returned here, and lived here a few • years before her death. George and j Miss Effa then stayed on, to care for j their aged father, George O. Dean, j who died last Feb. 23, a veteran of the 92. All wish for these I le a happy winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin are deer hunting. Miss Alberta Decker spent Friday night with Elinore Parrott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg took their usual deer hunting trip. Clyde Hamilton is working at the Farmers Co-Operative creamery. Dr. F. G. Pultz left Friday night for a hunting trip to the upper pen­ insula. Mr. and' Mrs., Ernest Hecox spent Friday ■ afternoon “ with ***1 Mrs. Laura Showalter. "We can furnish you Cellotex or Rockwool for insulation. W. J. Lieb- Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craig of Char­ lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Rev. W. R. Turner is improving in strength at Hines hospital. Chicago, which is good news. A new Ashley Creamery is under construction on the State Road, a few miles out of Hastings. Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson. Miss Winifred Blansett of Winches­ ter, .Ind., is visiting . her aunt, Mrs. Ottie Lykins, and Mrs. Gail Lykins. Belle Mix, Paul Mix and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix called on their niece and cousin near Middleville Sun­ day. Elder J. W. Roach will preach at the home of Mrs. Belle Mix Sunday, Nov. 25, at two o’clock. An Invitation to all. Mrs. Halbert has concluded her visit to her old friends and neighbors. Her son. Dr. Halbert of Sylvania, came for her. Mr. and Mrs. Clan Brooks and fam­ ily of Flint were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Louis Fumiss of Lansing called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss, Tuesday, while on his way to ••We have a complete nev^ line of fall and winter clothing, latest styles for men and boys. John Greene, the tailor.—adv. Mrs. George Gill and daughter vis­ ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Thursday, and called on other friends. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing and Mrs. Lucy Cudworth of Perry spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwc were at Detroit Tuesday to see Mrs. Kinne's brother. J. B. Messimer, who is Ln quite poor health. Miss Winifred Blansett came from Winchester, Ind., Tuesday, to visit the Lykins families. Her friends, with whom she came, went on for deer hunting. Mrs. Myrtle Childs, who is spending some time with Olivet relatives, came over Tuesday on business, and also visited some of her relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Mason went to Battle Creek Saturday, and then on to Un­ ion City to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring, son Rudolph, and Mrs. Elmira Hullinger drove to Kalamazoo Tuesday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr. Mrs. Mabie Marshall and Mrs. Belle Mix were in Battle Creek from Tues­ day until Thursday of last week. Mrs. Mix's sister ano husband were leaving for California for the winter. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl visited over Monday night with a medical graduate friend, Dr. Hunter of Bensonville, and attended a gathering of physicians at Reed City, driving back Tuesday morning. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser is indisposed. Mrs. Melissa Roe ill Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Shovan, a son. Mrs. Mary Yank spent Friday with Mrs. CoUn T. Munro. Mrs. Susanna Smith is having her farm buildings painted. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville are entertaining the flu. Chester Smith has been building dam for irrigation purposes. Wm. Klemhant of East Lansing was a week end visitor of Miss Geor­ gia Gribbin. Frank Hanes and party left for a two weeks deer hunting trip in north­ ern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyen s were visiting at David Brown’s in Ann Ar­ bor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graves in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and Mrs. E. B. Smith visited Mrs. Frank Lauer at Augusta last Wednesday. •'We have some very choice oysters, and will have fish for Friday dinners. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Frank Erickson, Mrs. Bessie Brown and daughter Jean spent the day in Battle Creek last Friday. Mrs. Ben Reynolds. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were at Hastings Saturday. ••Come in and Inspect our new line of fall and winter suite for men and boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— adv. Jean Hecker and Bemadine Wurtz had dinner Sunday with Greta Garlinger, and then remained for the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend, who have spent the summer montiyThere, are leaving this week for the .return trip to Florida. -­ Henry Remington returned home Saturday after spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Laura Hess, at Napoleon, Ohio. Mrs. Eva Dean of Lansing was here caring for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser, while they were deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Lamb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, over the last week end. W. H. Schantz and Mrs. Sarah Tink­ ler of Hastings spent last week with their brother, E. L. Schantz, and wife, returning to Hastings on Monday. Harvey Leonard of Hastings ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Monday and stayed for the mission­ ary meeting at the Nazarene church. Mrs. Frank Hanes was a South Haven visitor last week Tuesday. She was accompanied home by her daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire. Mrs. Wynn, wife of the Woodland M. E. pastor, recently died at Lansing of pneumonia She had gone to Lan­ sing to care for relatives, and was taken ill herself. George Thomas on Tuesday of last week cut his right hand at the Lentz Table factory. He was taken to Dr. Lofdahl's office, where several stitch- CASH ONLY—One week, Me weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c mum of 25 words. More than 36 words. 1c per word; six words to lina, count each figure a word. — condition. Fred Fisher. 20-p and onions left. Carrots 50c bu.; small onions 60c; cabbage 25c bu. Mrs. Tina Snow. 30-p For Sale—9 head horses, 1 to 2 yrs. old, all mares; 3 broke horses, 8 to 9 yrs. old. These are Montana horses. 3 cows, Jersey, Durham Holstein; at farm Tuesday, Nov. 27, 5 mi. south, 1 mi. east of Nash­ ville. Chas. Gaskill, Cunningham farm. 20-p For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F Wanted—Logs and standing timberl L. L. Johnson Lumber Company, Charlotte. Mich. 15-tfc ‘‘No Hunting,’ flee, 10c each.___________ 11-tf Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter• minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. All work strictly confiden­ tial Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13. Charlotte, Mich. 32-tf Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner arrested Haley Penfold and Har­ low White for trapping muskrats contrary to the law, and each got a fine of 515.00 and costs of $6.85, or 20 days in jail. Chas. Boise, also of Castleton, was fined $10, costs of $6.85, or 15 days in jail, for hunting without a license. An advisory board has been elected from the four upper classes of high school. The board is made up of high school teachers, and William Roe and Bruce Brumm, seniors; Jack Smith, and Eleanor Parrott, juniors; Norabefie Flannery and Paul Diamante, sophomores; Philip Scott and Wayne Robinson, freshmen. —The . new storage building erect­ ed this fall by Dale Lapham of Mar­ shall township and Clarence Grandy of Wayland, near the M. C. depot at Marshall, has stored in it 25,000 bush­ els of onions, or 50 cars. Storage ca­ pacity of the warehouse is 80 cars. Mrs. Andrew Rousch and Mrs. Vic­ tor Henney of Hastings were Sunday visitors at the Zuschnitt and Betts home, where Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport was a house guest. Vidian Roe, son of Mrs. Leia Roe of Nashville, and a sophomore at the University of Michigan, is in the rhythm dancers' chorus of this year's Union opera. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, Mrs. H. Syswerda of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Battle Creek, Ian Gage, Avis Gage and Harold El­ liston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Swartz and family at Homer. 1 COMMERCIAL HOTEL N-ivlile, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Steam Heat L. V.BESSMER Eyesight Specialist Phone 2634 HASTINGS MICHIGAN A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES at Star Theater EVERY SATURDAY S.T Come and Enjoy Yourself 1:30 6:30 �| CHURCH NOTES | children of Woodbury. Thia will be the Mrs. Lillian Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, with choir rehearsal follow­ ing. ■ The Harvester’s Band, a group of juniors, gave the pastor and family a donation of food stuffs Sunday morn­ ing. A thank-offering program was giv­ en Sunday evening following the reg­ ular C. E. service. A thank-offering program will be given at the church Sunday afternoon. Afiss Baird, a retired missionary, will be present. vllle. of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Char- i Rudolph Wotring of Chicago spent Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. lotte called on their brother, Bill j * days this week with his parSunday, Nov. 25. 1934. Gunn. (ante, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring. 10 a. m., Morning worship service. Victor Jones and Floyd Seeley of Mr- Wotring leaves Chicago Wednes- Thanksgiving day Sunday. Anthem Detroit left Wednesday for Tawas onI day for California, where he will join1 by the choir and Thanksgiving mesi‘ Mrs. Wotring. They will reside in a hunting trip. \ ‘ • ' sage by the pastor, the theme of Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria b>। Los Angeles. which will be "The Rich Man and the Miss Helen Fumlss, who teaches in Poor Man." Everyone welcome to visiting her daughter. Mrs. Victor Hastings, was with her mother, Mrs. comn and worship with us. Jones, and family. Miss Nina Chappell of Lansing Elsie Fumlss, and with her were two 11:15 a. m., Church school session. called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. teachers from Hastings, Miss Jose­ Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt phine Stein and Miss Healy. For one day last week. 6 p. m.. Young People's meeting, for Mrs. Will Mooney of Dearborn is Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fur- young people interested in trying tc Barryville M., P. Church. visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Nelson, niss were also guests of Mrs. Elsie build a better life. Annual Thanksgiving sermon next I Fumlss. and husband, this week. Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m., Un­ Sunday morning. Come with a thank­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell of Maple || Achille Marentette and Miss Hall of ion prayer service in the Philathea ful feeling in your heart. Then you Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Detroit were callers Sunday at C. J. room. See special notice” elsewhere George B. Dean and sister. j Betts’, while on their way to Augusta concerning Union Thanksgiving day will be a help and not a hindrance to the morning service. Mrs. Alice Comstock spent Thurs- to see the former’s grandmother. Mrs. service. In spite of the stormy evening there day afternoon with Mrs. Alice Maurer ’ Frank Lauer. They came to Lansing was a good attendance at the C. E. and family in Battle Creek. 1 Saturday for the football game beMaple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. meeting at Albert McClelland's. Next 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. Dr. J. N. Eastland and family of tween M. 8. C. and University of De­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt Let all Sunday evening the meeting is at the Detroit spent Sunday at the home of troit parsonage. Mr. and Mr,. John S. Crrene. Missionary society of the Meth- the Sunday school scholars put forth Our L. A. 8. has a chicken supper Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kai- oj,,, chUrch met at the home of Mrs. a special effort to be present. in the church basement Friday even­ 2: 30 p. m., Preaching service. A amaxoo were week end guests of their Hale Sackett Tuesday evening to bld ing, Nov. 23. Serving begins at 6.00. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. lareweU to their president. Miss Bffa Thanksgiving message by the pastor. Do you attend 8. 8.? If not, try Mrs. Waldvogel of PennHeld Is p,ean w&o plans to leave Thursday ours. Warm welcome, fellowship, Church Of The Nazarene. keeping house for Mrs. W. J. Lieb- with her brother George for CallforOur next outstanding event is good Bible teaching. No fuss and hauaer In the absence of Mrs HoeMualC by Miss Lucille Sackett, frills, but a restful, social mental and Thanksgiving day. What is more be­ kinx | The commercial exhibits at the ag­ coming than for men to express their spiritual atmosphere. ••Shingles, siding, flooring, and all : ricultural-home economics fair were gratitude to Almighty God for His Did You Vote? necessary material that the ordinary | judged by popular vote, and Mps. C. goodness to them ? The observance of I We all went down to the polls one day, building requires. W. J. Liebhauser. I Biggs of the Oakshade Greenhouse such a day. each year by our nation is And we voted! (won first place; Straits’ Mill second; We hadn't very much to say, The annual junior-senior hunt sup­ jWenger’s meat market third; Max a beautiful practice. But—we voted! What is more disappointing than per will be served by the junior class'| Miller'iii Sinclair station fourth; and We voted for this, and “dead agin” ingratitude to God on the part of any of the Nashville high school at the K.' J the Consumer's Power company fifth. people? How many there are like ' that. of P. hall on Friday evening of this! ! On another page in this issue of The the nine lepers who failed to turn We voted “low brow”, or maybe week. "high hat” Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wragg and .: News will be found the advertisement back and glorify God! Jesus asked. son Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Harry Pennington, auctioneer. The “Were there not ten healed, Where The ballots when folded were awfully fat; Sprague and son Donald, Jr., cf Paw-I1 writer was very well acquainted with are the nine?" May we observe this Yet—we voted! Paw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. Pennington while he was a resi­ day in a fitting way and may our Old Barry was told to stay out in the dent of Mackinaw City. He was well gratitude to God be such as will be C. P. Sprague. j known in both Emmet and Cheboygan pleasing to Him. wet; The senior class has been divided I How we voted! counties, and successful as an auc­ The Thanksgiving service of next into two groups known as the Blues So if your kids get boozey> just try tioneer. Sunday will be preceded by a Union and Reds, and will make a magazine to forget I Mra C<rl Martln very Pl«“->Uy Thanksgiving prayer and praise ser­ subscription drive. ID^rotiTy^G^n , How you voted! vice Thursday evening at the M. E. ientertained the Northwest Kalamo heads the Blues____ and____ Mary Feighner|' But “New Deal” or no deal, there’s church. Rev. Hoyt to be in charge. The benMlta of the ’ drive Homc Management clans Thursday, the Reda. ._ ... taxes to pay A fasting and prayer service will be 15. Business meeting and re­ will go into the class treasury toward [Nov. I' On about everything from raisins to ‘the annual Niagara Falls trip in the view of the work occupied the fore­ held in the church Friday noon, 12 to hay. 1 o ’ clock, in interest of Missions and moon, and we decided on a Christmas spring. j party for the members and their fam­ the Thanksgiving thank-offering, fol­ So as true loyal citizens let us be gay For we voted! a devotional service led by Mrs. ilies to be held Dec. 14. Dinner pail lowed by the regular study meeting ' Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Maude Evans, and a short business luncheon was enjoyed at noon. In the of the W. M. S. session presided over by Mrs. Ed. afternoon our leaders gave a very Sunday Bible school First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hafner, preceded a pleasant social well prepared lesson on "Selections of Make your class the banner class. Corner Church and Center Streets, hour. Delicious refreshments were i Slip Covers and Upholstery Mater- Swell the attendance. Hastings. The morning worship hour will be served by Emily and Lucille Sackett, i iials," with samples to choose the varSunday, Nov. 25, 1934. The ladies presented Miss Dean with . ious materials from and textures for devoted to a missionary Thanksgiv­ Services: 10:30 a. m. a pair of silk stockings as a token of । the coverings. A chair padded and ing service, sponsored by the W. M. Subject: "Soul and Body.” their love and appreciation for her slip cover made, was used as an illus- S. Many Interesting facts will be Pupils Sunday school at 9 faithful leadership. They left, wish- tration, and some work was started well presented. The pastor will speak received up to the age of twenty Ing her a pleasant trip. < along that line. briefly to the theme, "The True Thanksgiving Spirit” Special num­ years. Tbe Wednesday evening services at bers in song. Many interesting fea­ 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing tures. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m., with fea­ through Christian Science. tures of interest and helpfulness to i Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from young people. FLOWER PORTRAITS I Evening service at 7:30. May we 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ have a continued increase in attend­ thorized Christian Science literature ance. You will always find a warm may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday welcome in every service. evening service. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. A loving Invitation is extended to all to attend church services and Baptist Bulletin. make use of the reading room. The C. W. C. group meets regular­ "Soul and Body” is the subject of ly on Saturday afternoons at 1:30 with Mrs. Turner. All children be­ the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian throughout the tween the ages of 6 and 14 are invit­ Science churches world on Sunday, November 25. ed to attend. Among the Bible citations is this Services for next Sunday as usual. Morning worship at ten o'clock, fol­ passage (Ps .17:15): "As for me, I lowed by the Bible study session at will behold thy face in righteousness: eleven. Mrs. Turner will bring an ap­ I shall be satisfied, when -I awake. propriate message' on the subject, with thy likeness." Correlative passages to “The First and Last Thanksgiving.” from the Christian Science textbook, Rev. W. R. Turner, Pastor. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. clude the following Ip. 477): "Identity A Tree Peony portrait, made on a dull May mornlnQ, at 1/10th second Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. is the reflection of Spirit, the reflec­ with the lens at f.22. A “portrait attachment" made the close-up possibleSunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. tion in multifarious forms of the liv­ HERE are few more tempting Of course, you'll have to adjust Ira Cotton, Supt ing Principle, Love. Soul is the sub­ scenes than gardens tn full and operate your camera according stance, Life, and intelligence of man, bloom. About this time of year snap­ to the light. Working in the shade, which is individualized, but not in shooters by the thousand are suc­ your camera naturally needs a little matter. Soul can never reflect any­ cumbing to garden lure. They snap­ extra time to do its work, parties thing inferior to Spirit. Man is the larly if — as is wise — you use a small shoot avidly. long-shots, close-ups expression of Soul." and in-betweens. And the miracle diaphragm opening If your cam era's lens has a variable aperture of it all Is that so many of them get ranging from (.6.3 down to f.32. for. pleasing results D. S. Class. example, use a very small opening For. frankly. It’s not the easiest like f.32 and an exposure of 1/5 or H The D. S. Sunday school class held Ching In the world to get a good second its Thanksgiving meeting last Friday flower picture Flowers are "tem­ at the home of Mrs. Carrie Evans. (By the way. don't forget that peramental'' subjects. Like some of you’ll need a firm support for yout After a brief business session. Mrs. Hollywood's darlings, they make camera when the exposure time is M. E. Hoyt led the company in devo­ good pictures only when the .light­ longer than 1/25 of a second.) tions, taking as her subject, “Unan­ ing is tailor-made to suit their spe­ You will doubtless want to take swered Prayer.” She said that all cial requirements close-ups of some of the flowers It our prayers are answered, but some­ But don’t let me discourage you. your camera will not focus closet times the answer is a No, which we For. after alL the trick of making than ten feet, or thereabouts, get a find proves to be best for us. Prayer good flower portraits is not hard to portrait attachment (a simple, inex was offered by Mrs. Hoyt. master and. once you've got it, your pensive lens that fits over the regu You can decorate your results will amply repay you for the lar lens). With it you can get very close to your subject, for striking helpful comments on the 12th‘and extra care involved. home now to better advan13th verses of the 116th Psalm, The first rule of flower portraiture and beautiful shots. Here's another trick. To make a tage and have bright walls Is Avoid harth lighting “What shall I render unto the Lord By this, 1 mean that flowers sel­ particular flower or plant stand out for all his benefits toward me? I to enjoy this winter. dom make good pictures under a vividly, get a big sheet of gray card­ will take the cup of salvation and call direct, midday sun Tbe light be­ board and stand it up back of the upon the name of the Lord. ” Rev. Call and see our new pat ­ tween ten and three of a summer’s flower, far enough away so that—if and Mrs. Hoyt sang two very appro­ day is so intense that you get an you are using direct sunlight—no terns and find out how reapriate hymns. ' «ver-abundance of chalky highlights shadows tall on IL The 19 present were then seated To catch tbe color values of flow and inky shadows. To catch the sub­ sonable it can be done for. era. you ’ ll need to use the new pan ­ around a table beautifully decorated tle beauty of flowers, it is better to with harvest-time colors of yellow work under the slanting rays of the chromatic film for amateurs. "Pan­ chromatic" means the film is capa ­ and brown, with centerpieces of fruit sun in early morning or late after­ ble of recording, in monochrome of noon and vegetables. A real Thanksgiving Even better flower pictures can course, a wide range of colors. Your । feast was enjoyed by all. Fourteen VONW. FURNISS " photo dealer will help you select tbe __ member.; and five visitors were presThe REXALL Store ■lent. The avsrage age of those presJOHN VAN GUILDER 1200 W. C. T. U.’» At­ tend Ohio Convention me-, n E^'u^Tpr^ Met At Cleveland, Ohio. Inspiring gram advertising is solicited here it cuts the advertising of The News, Addresses Are Made By Leading which lives only by printing and pub­ Sjieukers. lishing. Twelve hundred delegates attended ; ------ 7-------------------- the W. C. T. U. national convention' NEW SPARER ADS LAUDED BY INSURANCE OFFICIAL at Cleveland. They heard two speak-1 ers condemn war and alcohol as the Advertising, once lightly regarded two greatest evils. by life insurance companies, has be­ Dr. William L. Stidger. of the Bos­ come an indispensable factor in saleton university school of theology, as­ of life insurance, John A. Stevenson, serted both the World war and repeat executive of the Penn Mutual Life In­ had repudiated the premises they of­ surance Co., told the Life Advertis­ fered for better conditions. ers association at a meeting at Mem­ Edgar J. Fisher, former’ dean of phis, Tenn., recently. Robert college, Turkey, said both The power of newspaper advertis­ drink and war are closely related to ing was impressed upon the life in­ the abuse of human reason. surance companies by the success of “Another constitutional amend­ innnumerable widely advertised pro­ ment will come and it will come ducts and services designed for the quicker than the last one. And when luxury and comfort of the mass of it comes it will come to stay forever,” the people, he said. The companies said Dr* Stidger. were convinced, he added, they would Dr. Fisher said “the current wave have to resort to the same style tool— of competitive nationalism is in large advertising—if they were to meet part responsible for our present this growing competition for the dol­ plight” lars which they felt should go into life insurance premiums rather than into luxuries. NEW PROGRAM POLICY BY HASTINGS PLAYERS Hastings Civic Players have adopt­ ed a new program policy, which should make a great hit with The Banner. This policy is one of re­ fraining to solicit business men for program advertising in connection with future production. The association has concluded that such advertising so far as practical value is concerned amounts to a dona- । tion while the merchants have been generous to them. Business men fre­ quently hesitate to turn this form of solicitation, and the players therefore plan to save them this em­ barrassment Hosmer P. T. A. The Hosmer P. T. A. is to be held Thursday night, November 22. Good program. Main feature, a Negro play, “Whar’s Mah Pants?" Refresh­ ments served. Everyone welcome. aa Liquid - Tablets HEADACHES Salve - Nose Drops in SO minutes 11-34 Young — Experienced — Energetic HARRY PENNINGTON Auctioneer Address R. No. 1, Nashville Phone: 75-F4, Vermontville Dates may be made at this office. (^SNAPSHOT GUILI T Paper Bargains Be Smart THIS Year—Burn MANHATTAN RepaUtred U. S. Patent Office And Lead an EASIER Life U taking out ashoa isn’t one of your favorite winter tamod for the tew nshoa it makes. with Httlo attention, holds fire remarkably and give* High-priced? Quite Ute contrary I Ask us 1 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 �FIHGSBANKS WILING, DEFINES BANKERS’ BORROWERS CAUTIOUS PART IN RECOVERY Prominent Writer Refute* Head of American Banker* As­ - Statements Bankers Are Re­ sociation Assure* the Presi­ fusing Sound Leans — De­ dent of Confidence and scribes Reasons for Reduced Desire to Cooperate Volume ef CrrdTK Among Bankers GURES supplied by typical, well­ managed banks In different parts of ASHINGTON, D. C. — President the country show tfiot a high propor­ Roosevelt in his address before the tion of all ^"iplirations for loans bars ; NRA conference here on March 5 anbeen gra:-. 4 in the-past year or two. | nounced that he had received the fol­ Bays Albert W.vnwnod In a recent art! lowing telegram from Francis M. Law. de in The tofrrrfffy Rvntfng Peet on President of the American Bankers As­ “The Idle Dollar " EScerpts from Mr sociation . Atwood's article follow: "On this your first anniversary please “Frequently banks state that as high allow me In behalf of the country’* as 90 per cent of all such applications hanks to express our full confidence are granted and for from 60 to 75 per and our sincere desire to cooperate in cent of tbe amount asked for. Allow­ your courageous efforts to bring about ing that the bankers make these figure* recovery.*"* The banking structure of the country Is sound and liquid and as favorable to their own case as pos slble. it seems strange that we are told banks have never been in stronger po­ again and again that banks are not sition to ftnctlon effectively. Condi­ tions havelmproved to the point where lending at all. •‘If we take Into account the whole it is no longer necessary for banks to class ol regular bank borrowers, the be super-liquid.*** There is a definite plain fact is very few want to borrow call now for banka, not to extend loose yet. For the word 'borrow' is merely an­ credits or to make improper loans, but other name for the word 'debt, and ~e for a most sympathetic attltude toward face a great world-wide drive to get out legitimate credit needs and for a recog­ of debt nition of responsibility for their proper “An experienced small-city banker, and vital part in the program of re­ asked If banks were lending freely coven’." enough, wisely replied: The really The Soundness of Banking good borrower does not wish t<3 borrow In an address before a recent trust now. in fact. I think our customers are conference of the Association's Trust making a remarkably fine showing In Division in New York. Mr. Law said: paying off their loans, especially loans "A depression cannot long survive a of long standing.' sound banking structure if the banking structure Is responsive to legitimate The Shrinkage of Credit “Or if we think of business concerns needs and functions in a way that is virile and alive. The most cheering fact rather than of individuals, it is con servative to say that those able to main of the present situation Is the knowl­ edge that banks arc in strong position. tain high credit ratings have been most "Recovery, even to the most pessi­ ly the ones able to maintain ample cash resources and. therefore, least in need mistic. is no longer a myth or a rumor, nor is It merely psychological. Abun­ of credit As prices and costs tell, many concerns found themselves with plenty dant evidence and proof. He on every hand —tangible proof. With a return of of cash because of the shrinkage in operations. Cash resources were still confidence the wheels have begun to go round and a great many well managed further swollen by reduced dividends, and smaller inventorfc. made bank bor­ businesses may look for a profit during this calendar year with fair assurance rowing still less necessary "Expressed In another way. banks at least. For what has been achieved let us thank the President, who ha* cannot expand credit they cannot make loans, unless there is a demand for the labored with courage and patience and vision. Let us thank the Congress, same. Fundamentally, tbe business transaction makes tbe loan, the loan whose members during the emergency does not make the transaction, it is a have put the public welfare above par­ mistake to try to force upon business tisanship. Let us thank one hundred organizations funds which they do not twenty-five million of our own citizens need. Under the circumstances tbe who have refused to be stampeded, but ‘Idle dollar* '» a natural and proper rather who have kept alive the divine enough phenomenon. A demand for spark of faith and hope. credit is difficult to create artificially, Cautc lor Confidence and there Is always danger In so doing. “We may reasonably expect that the "Banks must be liquid enough at al) times to pay depositors. The idea of a recent action of the government in sta­ commercial loaa is that ft represents a bilizing the dollar will have a marked self-liquidating process in business, if tendency to encourage industrial and the banker makes only those advances other business commitments. Business that are inherently sound, and selects men need not be so exclusively engaged his maturities wisely, he will have in­ in taking counsel of their fears now that uncertainty does not haunt them. coming funds to meet demands. “Much has been said about the loos­ Government Lending ing of credit by banks. During the acute "As everbody know*, the Govern­ period of the depression banks for the ment has vast lending agencies, for most part have not been lending nor­ home owners, farmers, and the like. mally. nor should they be blamed. With These have nothing to do with the sub public confidence shattered the banker of this article, except that all such was properly concerned in liquidity, Government operations would be Im having in mind his primary obligation possible if the banks did not lend the to pay off deposits. The situation has Government money for the purpose. improved to the point where super­ “No one can set time when borrow liquidity no longer seems necessary. ing will be resumed. But it will come Conditions have materially changed. when men once more feel that condi Banks will desire, for every reason, to tion* are sufficiently settled to warrant return to a more normal lending policy. them In taking chances, in entering This means a sympathetic attitude and upon deals, and In trying to make a recognition of resjjonsiblllty for his money." proper part In the program of recovery Mr. Atwood says that it may be that by the banker as he passes upon and the banks are overcautious now. just meets sound credit requirements of as they were overconfident in 1929, but business as it swings Into and con­ calls attention to the fact that until tinues on the upward turn." a little more than a year ago banks were falling "partly because they had loaned too freely, and were being Public Confidence Returns criticized right and left for precisely Direct information indicates con­ that fault." He adds: clusively that the banking situation is "Indeed the banks which had been showing definite and steady improve­ cautions In their lending policy came ment, J. F. T. O’Connor, Comptroller of through the crisis safely. Under sueb the Currency of the United States, said conditions it is utterly useless to criti­ in a recent address. He pointed out that cize banks for not making loans. After the decided drop which has occurred in the experience they had tor several money In circulation show* tbe public years, especially in 1932 and 1933. it is has largely ceased hoarding. only natural that they should relax On March 1. 1934. the Federal Re­ their requirements very slowly and serve Board reported that the volume gradually. of money in circulation amounted to "Unfortunately, many of tbe applica­ 15,355.000.000. which was a decline of tions for loans are not people wbo >1,077.000.000 since March 1. 1933. It want temporary banking accommoda was a drop of >2.226.000.000. or over 29 tion for three or six months and are per cent, from the all-time peak of quite able to meet their maturity dates, 17.681.000.000 reached on March 13, but are from those who really need per­ 1933. About one-half tbe decrease, it manent capital They are busted and was pointed out. reflected the return of. they want someone to stake them to a currency from the public. new start. What they really seek Is a Money in circulation declined rapid­ partner to furnish them with lon^-ttm* ly after the reopening of the banks Id capital. But depositors insist upon be­ March. 1933. and has continued since ing paid on demand, and. therefore. It to decline from week to week, "notwith­ is a grave question whether banks standing the Increase in the demand should tie up their funds for any length for currency arising from enlargement of time.” of pay rolls and increase in the volume of retail trade." the Comptroller said, which, he added. "Indicates a continued HOW ONE FARMER return of money from hoards as bank­ HELPED HIMSELF ing facilities were reestablished." F A farmer accustomed to keeping records found that It cost $16.50 to produce an acre of corn. Hi* average yield was 33 bushels, selling tor 50 cent* per bushel. On this basis be was producing without eltber profit or loss. A snidy of his costs indicated means by which the yields might be Increased without proportional expenses By msk Ing use of facts discovered at the Ex­ periment Stations, the farmer secured an increased yield of four and one-ban bushels per acre <37*4 bushels. Instead of 83). By increasing the yield and holding down expenses, this farmer eras able rr • e-ofii of six cent* per bushel W About Bank Loans "As for the charge that the bank* will not extend credit, the first and ob­ vious reply hi that the banks them­ selves are made up of the very bone and sinew of the industrial, commercial and agricultural Interests of the coun­ try. Bank directors, and, to a large ex­ tent. bank officers, are drawn from the business and farming population. If they do not feel at any given moment that it is wise to make a oarticular loan, it is more than probable that there are sound reasons for not making It" says an editorial In ths Saturday Eve­ ning Post. Southwest Sunfield. - Carl Lehman visited friends in Lan­ sing over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons were in Lansing on business Sat­ urday. Miss Altie Swift spent over Sunday with Miss Betty Hecker. A number of people from this community attended the senior play at Woodland Friday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Velte entertained the Cheerful Helpers club Friday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Frank House was called to Pontiac last week by the serious ill­ ness of her brother. Mrs. Viola Hecker visited her son in Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mrs. Percy Lehman accompanied her mother, Mrs. Nelson Hom, to Ann Arbor Sunday, where the latter will undergo treatments. Harold Kingsbury of West Wood­ land and Shirley Cox were Sunday dinner guests at the Dorr Everett home. Geo. Nead of Saranac is staying with his sister, Mrs. Anna Hitt, while the Hitt men arc north on a hunting trip. The Hager school P. T. A. furnish­ ed the program at the Bismarch school P. T. A. Friday evening. Miss Florence Meyers of Woodbury spent the week with Miss Geraldine Guy. They were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Betty Hecker. Jacob Smith and family now drive an Essex car. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Htldrod were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boss Cotton in North* west Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Millie Hager called on Mrs. Su­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. sie Scofield at the Chas. Scofield home There was a full house at the I in West Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of SunMoore P. T. A. Friday night ChM. Pixley of the Belgh district wm he|d Mr Mn, Evcr,tt the one with the lucky number and g Mr Md John ■ won me the luraey. turkey. Cleon Jicau Mead avm sold uic the toauI tickets, liolzolc and nnH Fhe ia received rnroi x-.»rl a box hm* . _ 'most Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and I of rx# — hn—olntA— aa . chocolates as Vila his nrl.n prize. Donna Jean of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly and Cleon their mother Friday night and Satur­ Mead were at Battle Creek visiting day and attended the senior play at on Sunday. ’ Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Fitch of Bellevue, Ohio. Mrs. family were Sunday guests of Mr.-and James Jackson and Miss Bertha Frith Mrs. Amos Wenger. of East Sunneld were dinner guests at Thursday afternoon the L. A. S. of the Frith-Todd home Thursday. the South church met with Mrs. Wednesday, while the Waltz ma­ Rhoades and helped her with sewing, chine was threshing beans at the R. as she has been ill for so long. I. Wolcott home, Richard Guy, blind­ Word comes from Byron Guy that ed by dust, stepped into the machine, Aaron Treece, who visited there last injuring his foot quite seriously. week and who was ill part of the time We are glad to report that Aunt while there so could not make all the Susie Scofield of West Woodland was calls they had planned, is now well able to come to the home of her son again. Frank for dinner last Sunday. The Extension class met at the John Gardner and Ted Euper joined home of Mrs. Flossie Richards Wed­ a party from South Woodland to go nesday afternoon. hunting. Henry Hitt and sons Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and and Leo and nephew, Charlie Hitt, Marshall and Harry Green aud fam­ make another party; while Mr. and ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and । Mrs. Dayton Ackley, Harry Ackley Mrs. George Green. | were joined by Roy Harvel and sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and ter, Mrs. Sarah Hammond of West Earl were Sunday guests of Mr. and i Vermontville. Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. i Mrs. Fila Hitt, Miss Rosa Velte and Fried Chicken Dinner. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte were in The Dorcas society of the North i1 Lansing shopping Tuesday. Maple Grove Evangelical church will | serve a fried chicken dinner Thursday, Nov. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LACEY. Will Guy. Will commence serving at By Sylvia ovens. 11:80, and continue until all are ser­ ved. So be sure and come and bring I Clifford Conklin. _____________ Leslie Conklin and your friends. , Archie Stamm are north deer hunti ing. | Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin, LouSheldon Corners 1 ise and John Conklin, David Conklin ---------. and family, Avis Babcock and HanMr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, and their stamm joined others at a birth­ daughter and husband of Houghton day gathering at Sarah Conklin and Lake called on their cousins. Mr. and nOrtheast of Battle Creek. SunMrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. day. Amos Dye, Wednesday. : Miss Arabelle Bivens is spending a Mrs. Kate Klont .pent the week ' tcv har shrter. IwteUe end In Lake Odeum with Mra. Mary Md famUy Slosson. Miss Bessie Rlchardon's Mr U(1 Mra David Bristol are mother. 1 flpcndlng a tew day. with their son Fred Phillipa went to Ohio Sunday Howard and family. after Mra. Phillips. She was called Mr Mra Paul Bivens Mn there about six week ago by the rer- , Campbel! ate dinner at Ben lous Illness of her mother. Conklin s Sunday. Mra. Flossie Care and two grand- , WMk Wedneeday. Mra. Sylvia children, Marian and Billy, spent Mon- I avtna Ben Conklin went to A*day afternoon with her parents, Mr. ayria for dlnner. The ladi™ held a and Mra. Amos Dye. | missionary meeting and the men cut Mra. Ray Gould and Calvin Gould of , for church. .nd repaired the Maple Grove spent Sunday afternoon church parsonage barn root, with Mrs. Gould's mother, Mra. Polly I Mra HatUe Bristol and grandson Gould, of Southwest Kalamo >pant weak end former's Glenn Wood called on his cousins. daughtar. Mra. Loren VanSyckle. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, on1-- - -is north - -hunting. VanSyckle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and family called on Mr. Conklin's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan Stanford, at Dowling Sunday. •' By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Elsie and Grace Conklin spent Fri­ day Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phelps of Grand — „ night and, Saturday with their Rapids visited Stuart Draper and 1 sister, Mrs. George Stanford. family last week. I Bert Clark went north bunting, but Mrs. Letha Adkins went to Jackson J was taken sick and returned home. Sunday to spend some time with her i daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ! Byron Clark. ! —Albert Clark, Assyria, who left Roy Yarger and wife of Hastings Saturday oni a hunting trip to Lewis­ Case, Harold Jones, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart ton with - Clayton — Morris Clark and Ward Clark, was Draper Sunday. J. W. Howard made a business trip taken ill Sunday night and after re­ ceiving medical care from a Lewiston to Temple last week. Opal Webb of Battle Creek wm physician, wm brought to tbe home son, Mcrrtfi Morri* Clark home Sunday afternoon. IJoC his tin =, Clerk of "» Battle n.»i. Rev. Campbell tk Assyria called al ' Creek. Mra. Albert Clark had been tbe home ot Mr. and Mra Chariee .laying with tbe eon during her hueHarrington Friday. band's absence. tained Friday evening from 4 until 8 in honor of the birthday of their twins, Donna and Edgar. The guests consisted of the teacher. Miss Betty Andrews, the Sewing class leader, Miss Esther Shepherd, and the entire school. A bountiful supper was ser­ ved. and games and contests were en­ joyed by the children. , Mrs. Mary LaFleur celebrated her birthday Sunday by entertaining Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shepherd and Esther, Miss Frances Childs and Geo. Fiebach. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd of Hastings were unable to be pres­ ent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick of Dansville and Milton Kendrick and Mrs. Krouse of East Lansing visited at Ernest LaFleur’s Friday. Mrs. Andrew Link and two children of Bellevue spent the week with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Verne EUiston. Miss Lillian Elliston of Nashville was a week end guest. Mrs. Hugh Parker of Lansing spent a few days this week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harvey, while her husband was north hunting. Mrs, Leon Gray isn't improving very rapidly from her severe illness. Aaron Brigham of Marshall and nephew, Ray Brigham of Colon, call­ ed at Sam Shepherd's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup, Dale and LaVance. arid Robert Raw­ son ate birthday dinner Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Martin of near Olivet. In the afternoon the young folks at­ tended the theater In Charlotte, and the seniors visited in Springport. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "GO HOME" BY TELEPHONE! The folks back home will be surprised and happy to have you call them. And talking with them, and hearing their voices, is next best to seeing them. Note the surprisingly low rates shown for Day Station-to-Station long distance calls. Most Station-to-Station rates arc less after 7 KM) p.m., and are reduced still further after 8:30 p.m. The long distance-operator gladly will tell you the rates to other points. Big Rapids$ .60 Ann Arbor60 Toledo, Ohio65 South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. Lulu Gray has been spending some time at Leon Gray’s in West Vermontville, making the acquaint­ ance of her new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and family of Bristol Comers spent Sun­ day at Harve Cheeseman's, and also called on their mother, Mrs. Anna Cheeseman, and son Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Sunday evening at Mrs. Rosalie Mil­ ler’s, west of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodge and Harry Preston of Fremont and Roy Preston and family of Hastings spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Lester Preston spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Eva Robinson, in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. L. Preston and grand­ son, Wayne Robinson, spent Sunday at Roy Preston’s near Hastings. Callers during the week at Frank Norton’s were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mrs. Ada Balch, Mrs. Etta Chance and Mrs. Iza Elliston of West Vermontville, Mrs. Amy Robibns and sons of Phil Pement of Battle Creek, Mrs. Gertie Hawkins and Mrs. Fred Boyd, Clifford and Jennie, of Ver­ montville, Mrs. Elsie Hill and Doris Dull, and Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck is staying a few days with Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Monday with Mrs. Esther Marshall in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Covey and two daughters and Ray Conklin of Union City were Sunday callers on their mother, Mrs. Frank Norton. Mrs. Iza Elliston and Mrs. Andrew Link and children of West Vermont­ ville were Wednesday callers at L. W. Jarrard's. Bay City------- .70 Chicago, Ill-80 Indianapolis 1.05 Col3« That Hang On Don’t let them get started. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion 7 helps in one. Powerful but hannles*. Pleasant to take. No narcotic*. Year druggist is author­ ized to refund your money an the *pot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creoxnulsjfinlad&A Farley Is the target of Sen. Van­ denberg, who suggests the postmaster general cease his activities in collect­ ing campaign money' and warns of­ ficeholders not to contribute. Van­ denberg thinks he ought to resign either as postmaster general or Demo­ cratic party chairman. The New American says that, according to re­ liable information, Jas. A. Farley will resign as postmaster general within six months. It says he will remain Democratic national chairman. W. W. Hoes, Huron, S. D., lawyer, who is Farley's flrat assistant, will become postmaster general, the paper says. Senator Vandenberg favors a .‘virtual coalition" government, with a con­ tinuation of all sound recovery mea­ sures. He says "Since the president himself asks for this type of non­ partisan consideration—-and he’s en­ titled to have It—the nonpartisan rule ought to work both waya But it can't work ,both ways so long as the postmaster general of the United States and the operator of the clear­ ing house through which all jobe are filled is run by the chairman of the Democratic national committee. It becomes more and more obvious that Mr. Farley holds absolutely incom­ patible positions and it is no defense to say that the postoffice department was a political department under Re­ publican administrations because two wrongs don't make a right Further­ more it certainly would be a paradox for the New Deal to be defended on any precedents quoted from the oid deal." The Michigan senator said a Pres. Roosevelt is expected to out­ "tangible example" of the ‘‘embar­ line his social program in a fireside rassment and confusion that attaches chat in December and the plan will to Farley's joint service" was his re­ include speedy action by Congress to cent appeal for >500,000 to pay off renew funds for welfare relief. Need the party debt. He emphasized that for speedy action on the relief prob­ the call went out from Farley and not lem once Congress assembles, was from the national committee treasur­ seen when the RFC reported it bad er He then cited section 208 of the already advanced >215,000,000 to the criminal code declaring it unlawful FERA of the >500,000,000 fund au­ for any office holder directly or indi­ thorized last spring. Relief officials rectly to solicit, receive, or be in any said that >80,000,000 of the total was manner concerned with soliciting or spent during October find the remain­ receiving subscriptions or contribu­ der would be spent this month. The tions for any political purpose from administration looked to the National any other government employe. Dis­ Conference of Economic Security for cussing Republican charges federal suggestions for social reforms, includ­ money had been used to influence vot­ ing unemployment insurance, old age ers. Vandenberg said J. Austin Latpensions, job assurance, and relief. tmer, special assistant to the post­ The fact that the new Congress will; master general, ‘‘showed up in Debe overwhelmingly Democratic is ex-1 troiV • week before the election and peeled to emiure speedy spprovsl ol ‘u™“1 “>• «°d lor « new parcel port further expenditures despite cries of buUdln< ,or which plans had not been some senators and representatives for I ^raw’nthe whole first page of a balanced budget Relief will be tbemln»«^r*phed speech was a Capitol’s first major problem, a,xl kppoal for Democratic newly-elected Democrats, anxious to ■ ,Vot“ to get Parcels Post build­ show their gratitude. probably will.*1**” support any plan originating in the! -------- -- ———---- — White House. | MeWB Waat �THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934 — NAVAL Visitor: So you say the Admiral is the highest ranking officer here? If the London conference fails, the Seaman: General Board has Indicated that it Visitor: And nobody can give him orders? two formidable battleships. We should Seaman: Nobody but his wife. be prepared with a program which will make Japan hesitate to enter into Sailor: If I had a million dollars a race, which the navy, in common do you know w’here I’d be? - with. the Americn people, would de­ Giri Friend: Yes, you’d be on our plore. " honeymoon. The Navy Department says it was as much surprised as the rest of the world that Admiral Reeves so sudden­ ly put the fleet through the Panama Canal. This was accomplished in less time than the record-breaking trip through to' the East Coast in the spring. Following the transit of the Canal, the Navy Department announced that Admiral Reeves had informed them that the fleet would arrive in the San Diego-San Pedro Area on Friday, Nov. 9th instead of Nov. 24th, aa previous­ ly scheduled. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay is situated in what was first known as Cumberland Bay. Since the Span­ ish-American war, the section devot­ ed to the use of the U. S. Fleet has been known as the naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and was leased for a long term of years to the United States by the Cuban govern­ ment Guantanamo City is 572 miles from Havana and is reached by railroads and a central highway. In 1925 the population of the city was 20,000. Its chief source of livelihood is derived from the sugar and banana planta­ tions. In the old days of the French­ Creole dominance, it was the fashion­ able resort for the folk of Havana. Lieutenant Lucien Ragonnet, U. S. Navy, of the Office of Naval Intelli­ gence. Navy Department, has been ap­ pointed as Aide to the White House. This assignment will be in addition to his regular duties. Sixty-four members of the crew of 231 of the ill-fated Morro Castle were foreign-bom citizens and 31 were aliens. Of the 18,527 enlisted men who were discharged from the U. S. Navy upon expiration of their enlistments during the fiscal year 1934, 76.1 per cent reenlisted for another cruise. By ROBERT V. FLEMING Kiev Pre*idr»l 4iwrrfra« Baahrrt • 4 ttariatioa ANKERS recognise that changing ’onditions require new methods of doing business. However it is their responsibility to retain those es Girl (out motoring with sailor’: I U sen i lai nnd sound II financial prlnci said you could kiss me, but I did not Il pies upon which say you could hug me. II this country was Sailor: That’s all right; I just founded and has threw in the clutch. || grown to be what ■L ■ is still tbe richest Aviator’s Son: .Mother, there is a mosquito in my room. world. Mother: Did he bite you, Son? Many of our dlfAviator’s Son: No. but it came close enough for me to hear its pro­ arisen from lack of confidence and peller. from mlsunder R. V. FLEMING •tending. There Shipmate: Who was that new girl fore it behooves tbe banker to bend you had in town last night? Salt: That wasn’t a new girl; that every effort to create a better public understanding of sound banking and was just the old one painted over. thereby bring about that united effort and cooperative spirit which will Has­ Fireman* That’s the best joke ten the day of national recovery and ever heard you tell. restore to the banker tbe confidence Seaman: I’m glad you like it of tbe public to which he Is entitled. As an approach to tbe realisation of Fireman: I don’t this ideal, bankers should carefully scrutinize every application for a loan Signalman: When you called me for Reveille, I was dreaming that beer to see if it Is bankable and, if It is not in bankable form, then make fur in Panama was selling at half price. ther examination to see If the loan can Master-at-Arms: You’ve been out be made so, in order that the uses of in this tropical sun too much without credit may be stimulated. The Department of Commerce testing apparatus designed for the radio transmission of the facsimile of typed or written weather reports to airplanes. Tbe receiving device small and will fit conveniently in the planes. Naval History. | Lansing News Letter New Secretary Takes Office. The first official act of Secretary of State Clarke W. Brown was the ap­ pointment of Orville E. Atwood as deputy. Both took the oath of office Thursday, Nov. 15, and were sworn by Hugh H. Carpenter, deputy clerk of the Michigan Supreme Court. Atwood is secretary of state-elect and will assume office Jan. 1, 1935. Until his election. Mr. Atwood was di­ rector of the motor vehicle division of the department and his appoint­ ment will make him still more famil­ iar with the duties confronting the secretary of state. New License Plates Now On Sale. B. And L. Assets Are $132,955,913. The 67 building and loan associa­ tions in Michigan have assets of $132,955,913.21, according to the 39th annual report of the building and loan division of the department of state by Director Coleman C? Vaughan. The report shows that a new com­ pany was incorporated in Pontiac and that another in Royal Oak was grant­ ed a charter to form a federal associa­ tion. One company in Crystal Falls is reported inactive with but three mortgage loans outstanding while the Iron River association voted to go in­ to voluntary liquidation. Nov. 4. 1796— Treaty of peace coneluded with Tripoli, causing suspension in building of three frigates out of six authorized. Nov. 5, 1782—U. S. S. America, the first line battleship built for our navy, launched at Portsmouth, N. H. Nov. 6. 1903—The Republic of Pan­ ama recognized as an independent power by the United States. Nov. 7, 1861—U. 8. Gunboats Tyler and Lexington cover retreat of Grant’s army at Belmont, saving it from rout Nov. 8, 1861—The Trent affair. The U. 8. Frigate San Jacinto stopped the British ship Trent and removed Con­ federate Minister to France. John Sidell, and Confederate Minister to England. James Mason, as prisoners of war. The British government de­ manded an apology, diplomatic ex­ changes followed, the U. 8. formally apologized, and the two Confederate Ministers were released Nov. 9, 1800—U. 8. Frigate George Washington arrived at Constantinople. 1812—U. 8. Squadron attacked town of Kingston. Canada. Insiders agree that the showdown on New Deal crop reduction plans will come on cotton rather than on wheat, corn or hogs. The administra­ tion is on the defensive but will not retreat. Big eastern banks, leaders in the cotton exporting business and a powerful and growing group of South­ ern Democratic statesmen are coming into the open against cotton crop con­ trol. Opponents of cotton curtailment argue that Is is reducing the market for American cotton by encouraging foreign producers to rapid acreage expansion. There may be serious dif­ ficulty in regaining foreign cotton markets now being won to some ex­ tent by Indian and Brazilian growers. Defenders of administration policy— as effected by voluntary AAA acreage reduction and mandatory legislative bale reduction—reply first that for­ eign acreage has not expanded rapid­ ly. Secondly, they iasist that the in­ creased 1933-34 foreign acreage now recorded was not due to the American plow-up campaign. There is great need in all walks of life for articles resolution authorizing an organization made of cotton. We cannot go back of Marines. By every resolution of Congress, concerning the manning of cotton and woolen fabrics—we have vessels of tbe Continental navy, Mar- come too far, but if we have the monef, we can all buy. Just for Uncle Sam to shake the golden tree, maybe aidered as much ing to British forces Lake Ontario. captured B Explaining Loan Factors to Cottomsr* Secretary of State Clarke W. Brown At the present time there are 5,534 placed the 1935 license plates on sale enlisted Navy men serving 2 1-2 year Saturday, Nov. 17, for both new and tours of duty on the Asiatic station. old automobiles. While the law provides that plates Davy Jones, in sea lore, is the evil be available for new cars on Dec. 1, spirit of the sea, and sailors some­ the secretary is given discretion and times use the- name as a designation the date was advanced in order to of the devil in general. Davy Jones' stimulate the sale of new cars. In past Locker is the name given the ocean years department records show that as the grave of men drowned or bur­ automobile sales declined during No­ ied at sea. Its origin is no ancient vember because purchasers wished to that no authoritative account can be delay until the next year’s plates were detained. available. The sinking of the French cruiser Provence in the Meditteranean on Feb. 26, 1916, occasioned the greatest recorded loss of life of any sea disas­ ter as only 870 of approximately 4,000 people aboard were saved. ADJUSTING BANKING TO CHANGING NEEDS on buying begin or give the people chance to work for their needs. BarryvHJe Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. Heber Foster. Annual chicken supper at Barryville church basement Friday night of this week. Nov. 23. The menu in­ cludes fried chicken, mashed potatoes, biscuit and gravy, cabbage salad, cot­ tage cheese, baked apples, cherry or pumpkin pie, and friedcakes. Remem­ ber the date and plan to come. Miss Josephine Romig was a week end guest of Miss Helen WUlitts. We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. J. Willltta is under the doctor’s care with'eczema, having to have her hands entirely bandaged. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, Dora and Betty, visited at Samuel Geiger’s in Striker district Sunday. Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mrs. Burr Fassett and baby visited in Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corey and baby. Russell Corey and friend, Mrs. Bertha McCoy, all of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ganka of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at Will Hyde’s . Mr. McCoy has gone north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm of Nash­ ville were Sunday dinner guests at Ralph DeVine’s. The Extension class will meet with Mrs. WIU Richards Wednesday. The shower at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet’s given for Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ seph Hickey, was largely attended and many beautiful presents were re­ ceived. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Ken­ neth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and fam­ ily, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox’s and Mr. Hawblitz's birthdays. Mrs. WIU Richards and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox were in Hastings last week Tuesday to get the lesson for the Ex­ tension class. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were Sunday dinner guests at Archie Mc­ Intyre's. Mrs. Willltts and Helen called on the McKeowns in their new home on Sunday evening. Visitors at the Floyd Dillenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Le­ and Ralph Swift were Sunday land Bennett and children. Mrs. Frank I family guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Bennett and Mra. Elizabeth Mote, all ] Revival services begin at the church of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Edd FeighIhursday evening, Nov. 22. Rev. ner and daughters of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of I C amfield of Jackson will assist Rev. Woodland. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck has gone to Ann Arbor for radium treatment Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Mrs. Don Phillips and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mrs. Richard Brod­ beck were In Ann Arbor on business Thursday, and were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dillenbeck in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong a few days last w’eek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawks of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and Mr. and Mrs. John Rape Sunday afternoon and evening. We must not expect our customers to be bankers and understand all the fac­ tors which we must consider before granting a loan. If we find that a loan is not. and cannot be made, bankable, then I think we should take pains to explain to the applicant the reasons why it cannot be granted. There are other measures which i think it important tor the banker to undertake in order to eliminate tbe misunderstandings which have arisen and overcome the sentiment which exists. Under present conditions we have to operate under many laws and regulations, and also watch what fur­ North Kalamo ther legislation Is being proposed which affects our methods of operation and Mrs. Minnie Annis was hostess for may not be in tbe best interest of the communities we serve. Nowadays it the Kalamo Woman’s club meeting seems at times we must sit with a law Wednesday afternoon. For a detailed book In one hand and a book of regula account see Kalamo Dept North Kalamo PTA met at the lions In the other in order to make cer­ tain we are discharging our daily duties school house. A fine program was and functioning strictly tn accordance given by a group of young people with the law. All of this is very try- *■ from near Nashville. A good lunch ing. yet 1 think in the end we shall be- ’! was served. Program and lunch were come better bankers. in charge of the young people of the 1 believe it is tbe duty of every will be banker today to endeavor to under- , district The next meeting , stand the ptrblic he serves, in addition Christmas program, in charge of to his dally duties, trying as they are. tlie teacher and pupils, on Dec. 21. be should participate In the activities Mr. and Mrs. Royal Parshall and of his community, so that, with the j son of Jackson were recent callers at fund of information available to him. | the Galen Cottrell and A. E. Cottrell he may be as helpful as possible in all homes. public and civic matters I j-jorth Kalamo deer hunters include j Morgan School Notew. We have had perfect attendance so far this month. Let us try to have a hundred per cent at the end of the month. In Health we are working on Vita­ mins. For illustrative handwork we are weaving purses and finishing button bags. The 4-H Sewing club did not meet Friday with Mrs. Draper, but plan to meet next week. Our first grader is making a pic­ ture dictionary. Forrest Mead and Clayton‘'Green­ field have earned tooth brushes, in our project for whiter teeth. Sixth graders have finished study­ ing the Greek myths of '‘Ulysses" and ‘’Achilles’’ in reading. Second graders are making a feed­ ing table for the winter birds as ac­ tivity work in reading. Primary language classes are work­ ing up a dramatization of "Mother Goose Land.” They are using Moth­ er Goose rhymes and songs. TLev plan to present it to the parents at Christmas time. Eighth graders are working on rel­ ative pronouns and relative adverbs in English. Eaton Relief Cited As Model. Eaton county nas been highly .commended by the state welfare de,partment for its handling of the .lief work and its system is cited as a model for other counties to follow. Lawrence File, chief clerk and audi­ !tor, has worked out a special system (for the filing of records which other counties may adopt. In Eaton, the cost per family is under the adequate COMPTROLLER COMMENDS T average of other counties tn the state. INSTITUTE OF BANKING and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant The welfare case load in Eaton county during the month of October WASHINGTON. D. C.-Tbo Amencan Institute or Bukin,. uld to bo * C°“"“ ““ ”“‘* was 966 families with a total number U» moot .ucceoatul project or lu kind inK of ““ board °f dlrect°re of 4,096 persons aided. The total cost In the Bold ot applied .dull education. iE*1™ county Federated Clute in of the relief work for the 31 days was has performed a valuable function In ’ Charlotte Monday at the home of Mrs. ; about $17,500, this sum being both for training bank clerks for "sound pub- i Fred Curtis. A fine potluck luncheon'j direct and work relief. During the lie service as well as personal success,” . was served at noon, and an Interest- summer, the cost per family averaged J. F. T. O’Connor. Comptroller of the »ing —• afternoon program ~ was enjoyed. $12 a month but now it has increased Currency of the United States, said Merlin and Margie Frey spent the here in a recent radio address. The week end with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. to $18 or $20 owing to the fact that coal must be purchased since the cold Institute Is a section of the American Lank, near Bellevue. weather has arrived. Bankers Association. "While imparting useful knowledge. It has improved the mo.ale of banking Maple Grove personnel and has stimulated in Its members an intelligent Interest tn na­ Well done, thou good and faithful tional and International monetary problems,” Mr. O'Connor said. “Its servant; thou hast been faithful over courses cover a wide field in banking. a fcw things. I will make thee ruler Among the subjects, one finds Bank Iover many things; enter thou into the Organization and Operation. Commer , joy of the Lord. Matt 25:21. eta I Law, Negotiable Instruments Law. Sunday school at 1:30, followed by and Economics, in tbe Pre-Standsrd ££ k“™BF Division: followed by such subjects as Money and Banking. Credit Management. Financial Statement Analysis and Bank Management, in the Standard Division. “Each and every subject is one which Is necessary to a knowledge of banking. However, the institute does not stop here, out encourages graduate study In Corporation Finance, Trust Service. Farm Credit Administration and Busi­ ness Forecasting. Again it emphasises in special courses tbe Importance of the less technical but highly beneficial study of Constructive Customer Rela­ tions. Banking Fundamentals and Pub He Speaking. No comment is necessary on these courses: their value is at once apparent*’ BOOKLET ON FARM CREDIT A booklet has been published iy the Agricultural Commission. Aaseriran Bankers Association, on “Factors Af­ fecting Farm Credit." for the purpose of furthering on a national scale tbe taking of farm Inventories and tbe making of credit statements as spon­ sored hy the com mission in cooperation itb the state colleges of agriculture and the U. 8. Departmeat of Agricul­ ture. The goal is better relationships between farmers and their banks. The booklet is devoted to the types of loans generally required by farmers, the need for farm credit, bow it cun be obtained, when It is safe to borrow, what principles to follow to establish credit io advance of needs, and how both the lender and borrower are Inter csted in sound, productive farm credit f ,___ „ „ , Me-mbers of — the McKelvey P. ~T. A. --— -- ------7 — |wiB give a three act play. "Beads on a String," at the Quailtrap school ...................... “ ' house Thursday evening at the P. T. A. meeting. The date of the Quail­ trap P .T. A. has been changed on ac­ count of the senior and junior ban­ quet m Nashville. Mrs. Grove- Marshall will • ntertain the Ladies’ Birthday club Friday for dinner. I Mi. and M-s John Tomes of De troit visited at the home of Sam I Buckmaster one day last week. M<*s. John 2/ason received the sad news Monday that her sister, Mrs. Laura Gray of California, had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBalt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert McNamee. The DeBolts called on Mr. arid Mrs. Chas. DeBolt in Bed­ ford. Cbaa DeBolt is confined to his be-1 and is very HL Mrs. Clare Sheldon and daughter 11 Vivian and son Nathan visited at the || home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould on fl t unday. I —A new concrete span, costing $40,000 will be built over Maple river south of Matherton by Ionia and Clin­ ton county highway commissions co­ operating with the state highway de-' partment. Half the cost will be borne by the state, the balance to be split between the counties. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens spent Sunday at Claude Hoffman’s. Mrs. Wlnn'e Buxton, Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. Mra Mary Walton, Mrs. Helen Cheeseman. Mrs. Lucile Gray, Mise Marie Smith and Mrs. Lillie Cheese­ man spent Thursday afternoon with Msr. Alice Rhoades, and did some sewing for her. Miss Gladys Cairns of the Checker­ ed school spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Harry Babcock, and fam­ ily. Orson and Howard McIntyre and Ray and Clifton Gillespie left last Wednesday for upper Michigan to hunt Mr. and Mra Clyde Cheeseman and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Cheeseman in Nashville. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ort Everett, and family. Don’t forget the measuring social at the Mayo school house this week Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace and family of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ man. The P. T. A. of the Ouailtrap school will be this week Thursday night. A one-hour play will be given by the McKelvey and Beigh schools. Sand­ wiches and cake will be served. Mr. and. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken were Sunday dinner guests of Henry Flannery and family. Four counties face loss of federal aid, Manistee, Lapeer, Tuscola and Shiawassee. State relief offices In the four counties have been closed except in the cities of Shiawassee county, where a 10-day extension has been granted to local authorities to supple­ . -.ent federal and state appropriations. Tbe counties must make provisions for local appropriations. Fifty-eight of the 63 counties have given the state administration assurance * they will make funds available for relief [ urpones. —Albert Hunt. Leonidas, who will soon be 84 years old, is on his 45th annual hunting trip. He left for Pe­ toskey. where he was to join a hunt­ ing party bound for Ontonagon. He will return the day before Thanksgiv­ ing. —Hon. J. C. Ketcham addressed the newly formed Men’s club at Bel­ levue on Wednesday night WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �THE NA8HVILLK MEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1W4 I Watch For Disease international Draw* Expect More People | The famous Leonid meteors were. _ „_ _ __ xxrni :______ _ Michigan Livestock here again but they seem to have lost | In roultry Houses Will iLive On c Farms xxonia BRteor. dw. Items of Interest influence a reduction in the carrying costs.” There may be a recount on secre­ .heir reputation as a great sky show. Senator Borah's charge that relief State Exhibitors Flan To Ship Larg­ Dr. Walter S. Adams,* director of the Isolation Of Sick Birds And Sanifa­ Seems Reasonable To Make Plans On of state. Democrats seek fund funds are being administered waste- tary 1 est Consignment In History. tal ion Bent Methods To Pre■ Present Basis Rather Than To to Mount Wilson Observatory, Califor­ fully has stirred up things. Action 1 inspect 1000 precincts in behalf of vent Losses. To Chicago. Drram Of Past. The last unofficial nia, says these celestial skyrockets toward a relief investigation came in •Guy M. Wilson. returns gave Atwood 8000 to 10000 are worth.seeing, but that the obser­ Over 400 head of livestock from Placing the flock ih the laying Definite indications that the popula- a 1 conference between Borah find Dal- 1 majority. vatory wasn’t studying them. Dort. chief investigator for the 1 Michigan will strut their stuff at the house brings the birds into such close tion on farms will be greater in the las 1 He points out that 20 to <0 million coming International Livestock Show association with each other that colds next 10 years than it has been in the 1FERA. This direct action to invesUmeteors collide with the earth’s at­ Tugwell of the AAA is back on the charges of wasteful relief expen­ •at Chicago from December 1 to 8. This or other infectious diseases may past decade were pointed out by gate I mosphere every 24 hours, and that He went to Rome originally as was taken as relief officials job. ; is the largest number ever shown by spread rapidly through the entire speakers at the conference of agricul- ditures ( die Leonids, which used to come evhead of the American delegation to scuffed at reports that the govern1 Michigan breeders ht the Interna­ flock, according to the poultry de­ tural agents at Michigan State col- 1 >ry 33 years, formed one of the great­ the conferences of the International tional. partment at Michigan State college. lege. 1ment was planning a gigantic system ’ est of the sky shows, but had been of Agriculture, and traveled ’ : Strict sanitary measures and fur­ Two main causes for the reversal of of ( government shops and factories to Institute Plans are now under way to have icattering out, and they did not ex­ absorb the unemployed. A plan of 1through Europe studying agricultural the breeder of each type ship togeth­ pect any great showers from this nishing an abundnee of sunlight are the migration to the cities were cit- ’ . kind has been worked out but is :methods. 1 er i”. Cud er to save transportation source any more. The Leonids were two measures which reduce the possi­ ed. Many people who moved from this to be put into operation in the 1 costs and .to make it possible for the to be visible Friday and Saturday bility of losses of production or of farms to towns where they found em- not immediate future. Harry Hopkins ■ Viewed in some political circles as exhibitor who has only one suitable morning, betweeh midnight and dawn. birds from the effects of disease. The ployment are now back in their home ' the bojm are exploring everything the opening move to make him the sunlight must be furnished by pro­ neighborhoods and there is little said ! animal to show it. The animals to be you can say there’s no action on Democratic nominee for governor in 1 viding plenty of windows which are chance that the older of these people but sent are individuals which have made In commenting on sbme reports 1936, a testimonial dinner was ac­ placed so the light penetrates back will be employed in shops again. Com- that 1 the best show records in the state this Barry Brotherhood that the shop plan would put 12,000,­ corded Auditor General John K. into the interior of the house. pany policies of giving preference to 1 year. Tonight At Hastings Care in keeping feeding and drink­ young people will prevent them find- 000 men to work, Jacob Baker, as­ Stack, Jr., Nov. 15th. The fighting ' The horse exhibit will total 37; the sistant relief director, said: "Such a auditor general from Escanaba pledg­ sheep will number close to 300, in­ Banquet, 6:45. Archie McCrea Of Mus­ ing utensils clean and frequent ing work in cities. plan is ridiculous. In the first place ed his cooperation to Gov.-elect Frank changes of litter are effective ways of Men and women who would have ! kegon And Bishop Kennedy Will cluding two carloads of lambs for the avoiding outbreaks of disease. Hot gone to towns in the years immed­ the unemployed couldn’t use all the D. Fitzgerald. Stack was one of two Be The Speakers. carload exhibit; beef cattle will con­ goods manufactured by so many peo ­ Democrats on the state ticket to sur­ water is a cheap and a good means iately after 1929 have stayed on ■ sist of more than 50 head. The Tonight a county-wide Brotherhood to insure that equipment in the house farms because they could not find ple and in the second place there are vive. He led the party ticket. Stack smallest exhibit will be that of swine, not enough facilities outside going said he regarded his victory as “an meeting is held at the Hastings M. E. is kept from becoming a breeding work elsewhere. Most of them will as only classes for barrows are nowhave established homes or will have concerns for such a project.” The indorsement of honest Rooseveltian included. Michigan State college will church with a supper at 6:45, with place for bacteria. Ailing birds should be removed become older than employment agents relief question had still another de­ public service.” The auditor general have an exhibit of 13 barrows in this program following. This meeting is planned to include from the house and placed in isola­ desire before business again demands velopment when Secretary of Labor :|aJd he favored a consolidation of tax class. Barry county, and delegations are ex­ tion as soon as the sick fowls can be rural people in numbers to man ma­ Frances Perkins said that the advis­ collection and accounting agencies of One of the most complete wool ex­ pected to be present from Nashville, detected. Treatment of poultry dis­ ory council on economic security the state government. The Comstock chines in factories. ' hibits ever consigned from the state Middleville. Freeport, Woodland, Del­ eases is most practical when the dis­ Problems of adjusting the greater would approach the subject from the wing of the Democrtic party is un­ will be shown this year. This exhibit, ton and other points in the county. A ease is prevented rather than to try number of residents on farms to con­ point of view of “assurance" of em­ friendly to Stack’s gubernatorial as­ which is sponsored by the Michigan cordial invitation, however, is extend- to cure birds which are already a fditions as they are now face those ployment. Recommendations of the pirations. It would prefer to see Pure Bred Sheep Breeders' associa­ all Methodist men and young men of who are expected to be agricultural council will probably be forthcoming state Treasurer Theodore L Fry, also fected. . tion, will consist of 50 fleeces. ed to any others who may be inter­ Poultry houses should be well ven­ leaders. An increase in the number in several weeks, she said, and will be re-elected, the nominee. Visitors from Michigan to the In­ ested. tilated so that the litter on the floor of producers of farm products surely considered by the administration in ternational will find the best of Mich­ Archie McCrea, president of the does not become wet rapidly. Drop­ will have a tendency to increase the deciding on the social legislation it Administrative costs of the state igan livestock on exhibition, and au­ Brotherhood for the Grand Rapids ping boards should be cleaned fre­ amount of food stuffs grown and to will submit to congress. “We want to emergency welfare relief set-up take thorities are expecting to bring back district, will be present and address quently. and the floor litter should be decrease the prices received for them. make the whole move for economic on the average only eight and onemany prizes as a result of the care the meeting. Mr. McrCea, who is man­ changed as it becomes damp. Inter­ Much of this increased amount of security a positive rather than a neg­ half cents out of every "relief’ dollar with which the animals have been aging editor of the Muskegon Chron­ nal parasites of chickens spread rap­ food will be consumed if city laborers ative one,” he said, "it should be in spent in Michigan. In cold figures It the form of assurance ratherz4han in­ costs $3,646,000 a year to expand di­ chosen. icle, is one of the outstanding laymen idly when healthy-fowls are permitted get regular pay envelopes. of the Methodist church in western to pick up the prasites from contam­ Until employment conditions im­ surance against economic (hazards.” rect relief totaling $39,223,000. That Prevention of unemploymenr-iiyough is the report of Dr. William Haber, Michigan and a splendid speaker. inated floors. prove, fanners will have to plan to Maple Leaf Grange. Among the other out-of-town speak­ Vigorous birds resist disease much conduct their business upon a basis of “industrial technique" in operations Btate relief administrator, on the The young people of the order are ers at this meeting will be Dr. Hugh better than those which are fed ra­ getting a great deal of their living and by long range planning to guard basis of a yearly analysis. Actual ad­ having a shadow social Saturday Kennedy, district superintendent of tions which do not supply all the es­ from their farm and of cutting their. against sharp slumps in employment, ministration, said Dr. Haber, for the night, Nov. 24. The Grange is fur­ the Methodist church. sentials of a diet for fowls kept in cash expenditures to the least possi­ are the two main approaches to the last fiscal year ending June 30, ran nishing hot hamburger sandwiches, problem, she said. confinement Michigan chickens will ble amount slightly above eight per cent for the coffee and other eats. Ladies, please keep healthier if they are supplied average county while state costs to­ Considerable time ha^been spent in Camp Fire Giris. bring your shadow and a good appe­ with cod liver oil daily. Green feeds awaiting the return of conditions such taled only .27 of one per cent Broken A job for everyone in America, un ­ The Camp Fire Girls met at Doris should also be supplied in liberal tite. There will be old fashioned as existed in some past period. It now der a certain age. would be assured down, the picture is this: Total relief games. We want a good old fashioned Dahlhouser'3 house Tuesday, Nov. 20. quantities. seems to be the better policy to ar­ under a plan proposed by Roger W. costs for a year, administrative and party. Everyone invited. Lecturer, The president called the meeting to range the farm business upon the bas­ Babson, economist. He pointed out direct. $42,869,784. Total general re­ order. It was decided where the par­ Austin Flook. H. M. Group No. S. is of the present and what can be ex­ that a very large portion of our young lief—$39,223,040. Total administra­ ty was to be held. It will be at Ger­ Extension group No. 3 met at the pected in the future. people graduated from school and tive costs, county and state, $3,646,­ aldine Howell’s next Tuesday, about home of Mrs. Martha Baxter for an Government plans for assisting far­ college since 1930 have been unable to, 744. These were the expenses incl5:00 o'clock. They did all the work all day meeting Nov. 20. Dinner was dental to feeding and clothing an av­ which was to have been done for Nov. served at 1 p. m. by the dinner com­ mers to obtain parity prices for their get positions, and that “this army of erage relief load of 141,535 families 13. Those who took their Wood­ mittee, Mrs. Belle Greenfield, Mra. produce are to be continued but these the young unemployed is growing con­ , or 603,612 persons. Of this number gatherer’s Desires are: Montiel K.; Ilah Thrun and Mra. Arvilla Cool. The plans were announced as temporary tinually.” Here’s how Babson said he । mere than 40 per cent were children Fire-makers, Carolyn. Doris D., Beu­ lesson. "Putting Fun in Family Liv­ when they were begun. Michigan far­ would remedy the situation: -*T woold , between the ages of one and 16. The lah. Wilma and Genevieve. All the ing," was given by Mra. Estella Gra­ mers will get benefit payments upon take the unemployed below a certain . greatest expense is for salaries. A Fire-makers repeated the Fire Light­ ham. Home life should be the most wheat, corn, hogs, and sugar beets If age and definitely quota them to the , relief staff of 4,900 persons (county ceremony. Everyone repeated the important in its contribution to the they signed contracts but it would business Interests of their commun­ ■ We pay highest cash ing and state employes) annually takes Allegiance to the Flag. Those who Individual members of the family, seem to be a sane policy to look ahead ity . We business men must support , $2,693,674 or 6.3 per cent of the ad­ able to tie the square knot five contributing health, happiness, com­ and see what might be done to carry these people either directly or indi­ prices for your pro­ were ministrative budget Of this total of the farm business if the benefits are rectly, and it is far better to support times in succession were: Doris Dahl­ fort and understanding. Many ways 1 ever discontinued. . them by giving them jobs than it is’ more than $3,000,000, only $115,000 is houser, Wilma, Carolyn. Genevieve, ducts. can be found to increase the home en­ . spent for state administrative costs. Fundamental good farm practices by giving them doles or even govern­ Marlin, Beulah and Geraldine. Gene­ joyment. as books, music, indoor and vieve Biggs gave a three minute talk outdoor games being entered into by, are more essential in bad times than ment jobs." There is an indication that business , in good timea Proper tillage of the on Camp Fire Girls. all the family. Every home maker —CATTLE heads will join Roosevelt to check the soil, use of the best varieties of test­ Progressives and Radicals of six left wing plans. should give a few hours io the fam­ The recovery , ed seeds, application of fertilizers on mid-western states are preparing to ily recreations. A Christmas party Barnes P. T. A. cash crops, keeping a good supply of Itunch a sensational campaign for achievements will be used as an .an­ —LAMBS was planned with the Recreation The Barnes P. T. A. is sponsoring swer to left wing. Signs increased to­ excellent livestock, and keeping a set left wing legislation at a conference a community Thanksgiving chicken chairman, Etta Baker, as leader. ■ of account books will help any farmer at St Pul, Dec. 8-9, enthused by re­ day that business leaders and the adpie supper at the school house Friday ministration are moving toward a —CALVES in any kind of economic conditions. cent Liberal victories. They hope to common front in an effort to cash in C. C. Class Met. evening, Nov. 23. Those not solicited , It is more profitable to produce 100 provide great impetus for unemploy­ on present recovery gains as an anMrs. Charles Deller, assisted by her bring a generous potluck supper. If units on 10 acres than 100 units on 20 —POULTRY you are interested in your friends and sister. Mrs. Viola Feighner, entertain­ acres, whether it be corn, wheat, or ment insurance and other new mea­ swer to prospective new left-wing sures, like old age pensions, maternity drives in congress, the welfare of your community, come ed delightfully Friday afternoon the The movement. benefits, public ownership of utilities, apparently already out of the cocoon Cheerful Charity class, with 27 mem­ potatoes. and join us and enjoy a pleasant < —ECGS labor regulation, and debt morator­ stage, is a direct result of the smash­ ening. Supper will be served at 7 bers and guests in attendance. Each ium. The call for the meeting is is­ ing Democratic election victory. had been asked to bring cast-off gar­ Wilson Asks Recount; p. m., so be on time. Everyone It sued by the executive secretary of the is intended to head off such demands —HOGS ments, well wrapped, and out of these welcome. grew- a "costume party.” which made Atwood Seemingly Won national Farmer-Labor federation, as the 30-hour week and other exper­ who pointed to re-election of Governor imental legislation. Business leaders a lot of fun. espec.ally when the lad­ Greatest Challenge In Detroit Barry Baptist Missionary Society. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota on a Far­ were represented as believing that the ies were seated for the oyster stew. .And Sixteen Other Counties The Missionary society of the Bap­ There was a program, provision for mer-Labor platform as proof of the election indicated President Roose­ In List. tist church met with Mrs. Ward fortune telling by tea leaves, and trend of the hour. "Results of that velt’s re-election in 1936 is virtually Old Hotel Bldg. Smith Nov. 15. Meeting was called to judges to “pass” on the costumes. election, ” he said, "show an immense assured. With four or probably six A recount on the balloting for sec­ order by the president, Mra. McDerby. And the hours were all to short retary of state has been asked and growth in left wing sentiment. Loud­ years more of Democratic control NASHVILLE Roll call—Each giving a scripture finances provided. On the basis of er than ever it sounds the death ahead, many were said to feel the verse on Thanksgiving. A Thanks­ MICHIGAN BEEKEEPERS HOLD unofficial returns Guy Wilson (D), knell of capitalism. The La Follettes time had come to abandon a sniping giving prayer was read. While doing ANNUAL MEET AT SAGINAW were returned to power in Wisconsin policy and explore advantges to be Flint, was defeated by Atwood (R). the White Cross work, hemming dia­ Other He asks for a check of the vote in and even Upton Sinclair, although de­ gained through cooperation. Michigan bwkeepera wUl meet In pers for a Montana Mission, each told feated in California, showed a definite factors were indicated to be belief I Phone Frank Green, No. of something they had to be thankful Saginaw on December 6 and 7 for the 650 precincts, 359 in Detroit and 55 victory for the liberal movement in | 125, for information. that the foundation has been laid for for. Mrs. Byron Turner gave a poem, 65th annual meeting of their associa­ others in Wayne. While Wilson’s greatest challenge the face of much vicious and solidi­ substantial recovery in business, pro­ tion. The convention will have head­ "Being Thankful." Legislative mea­ viding it is not jarred by new radical quarters at the Bancroft Hotel and is in the city of Detroit, a re-check of fied opposition." sures to be planned by the conference proposals. Contributing to the gen­ will be In charge of O. H. Schmidt of the votes was demanded in 17 other Bay City, president of the association. counties, all in the lower peninsula. of Liberals. Williams said, will be eral air of increased optimism, retail­ sponsored in state legislatures of mid­ ers foresee the biggest Christmas Most of the program will be devoted They even include the city of Grand to methods of improving the outlet Ledge, home of Governor-elect Frank western states by powerful blocs. business since 1929. One indication Without their enforcement, he assert­ of a forward-looking policy was seen for honey and eradication of foul D. Fitzgerald. The other counties are: Barry, Oakland, Washtenaw, ed, "the depression never will end." in the Pennsylvania Railroad’s order brood. Delegations were invited from Mich­ of 57 new high speed locomotives, Lenawee, Jackson. Wexford, Emmett, Quaiitrap P. T. A. Tonight. emphasizing the faith of that great Isabella, Eaton, Ionia, Ottawa, Ber­ igan among other states. The parent-teacher meeting of the rien, St. Clair, Saginaw, VanBuren, corporation that better times will re­ Raymond M. Foley, Michigan direc­ turn. While no public statements 2 of this year’* design and make CIRCULAT­ Quailtrap district will meet Thursday Kalamazoo and Calhoun. night (tonight) instead of Friday The state board of canvassers will tor of the federal housing administra­ have been made, two important busi­ ING HEATERS at 20 per cent off for quick night, the usual night. This Is for the meet Monday to consider the petition. tion, announced preparation of new ness readers have been recent White sale. reason that the Beigh-McKelvey P. T. It probably will be granted by the relief machinery to care for home House visitors, and some suggestion A. is to put on a play and could not board which will then draft regula­ owners whose applications for mort­ has been made that they might be WINDOW GLASS lower than ever. Better do it Friday night Note the change tions for the conduct of the recount. gage refinancing can no longer be among leaders of the effort by busi­ to show willingness to carry its fix windows now for winter while they are —Quailtrap P. T. A. tonight, Thurs­ The Democratic State Central com­ considered by the Home Owners Loan 1ness of the recovery burden. These day night. Please bring table service. mittee posted $3200 for the recou^Ffit Corp. The decision by the HOLC di- share 1 cheap. men are Howard Heinz, head of the the rate of $5 a precinct as required rectors that they would no longer con- 1 Rummage And Bake Sale. large Pittsburgh canned food firm, sider applications does not affect the 1 by law. Wilson will be accorded re ­ A few gallons of PAINT, enough for couple A committee headed by Mra. Lloyd funds of $5 a precinct if the election availability of refinancing under the and Lewis H. Brown, president of 1 Wilcox, conducted a rummage and result is upset in any quarter. houses, at an exceptional price. corporation, Others FHA, Foley pointed out. Home own- Johns-Manville • bake sale at the Floyd Everts store said to be equally active behind era will be able to get reasonably are : on Saturday night, an activity of the One new GAS STOVE at extra low price. scenes. priced mortgage refinancing through the 1 Pythian Sisters Met. Welcome Phllathea class of the M. E. Monday night was quite a full night banks and mortgage institutions to be Wash Tubs are lowest in years. A good MILK Sunday school, and did very nicely, with approved by the FHA. The FHA at the Pythian Sisters, who added clearing $1234. • Card Of Thank*. one member, Mra. Gladys VanDeven­ Washington is preparing to license as PAIL at 35c. In my hour of deep sorrow caused ter, and nominated officers, in addi­ many Michigan institutions as can by the departure of a loving husband, qualify to handle mortgages on tht 1 Invited To Battle Creek. tion to the usual routine business. GET MY PRICES ON HARDWARE. IT kind expressions of sympathy : Local Pythian Sisters have been ex­ Card playing and light refreshments new form. •‘Through this agency the your WILL PAY YOU. the many acts of helpful service ' tended an invitation by the Battle concluded the evening’s activities. government hopes to attract private and appreciated by me more more i । Creek Temple to meet with them next Mra. Olin won the high prize, and Mrs. capital back into the business of fin- are can express. I thank you all ’ (Monday evening for a luncheon and Len Feighner the consolidation. Com­ ancing and refinancing mortgEjes on words « I social session. The Union City and mittee in charge was Inez Wallace, new and old homes." Foley • plained. sincerely. 20-p "At the same time it is expected to '■ Mrs. Orrie Schram. | Marshall Temples will also be guests. OUth Hamilton and Mary Nesbet. FARMERS 2 '• Farmers Trading Post We Have at a Rargain SETH I. ZEMER r � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-11-29.pdf 5ff01264fdbb07188e492915e21314a6 PDF Text Text The AiieJnillr Acws. s VOLUME LXI r-----Items s— Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 29. 1934 Dan Garlinger’s Niece In Fatal Auto Crash IMPORTANT EVENT IS ch“ NO DEFINITE NEWS YET ON ROBBERY, ENTERING 18232967 Miss Gertrude Schuler Of Woodland, A Nurae At The University Attractive Junior-Senior Banquet Is School Thefts In Thin Section Have Hospital. Furnished By Juniors Friday Been Very Numerous Of Evening. Late. Miss Gertrude Schuler, daughter of —An ok! age retirement plan for Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler, living at Pythian Temple was the scene of Regarding the recent cases here of the junction of M-14 and M-50, ten employees of the Postum Cereal plant an interesting social event on Friday breaking and entering at night and at Battle Creek was announced simul­ miles north of Nashville near the thievery, including entrance of the evening, one of the real events of the taneously with a similar announce­ Woodland Evangelical church, was Nashville school and attempted rob­ school year, the junior-senior banquet, ment in 45 other subsidiary compa­ fatally injured in a motor crash Nov. bery, there is no more information furnishing of which depends on the nies of the General Foods Corp. About 23 near Dexter, and died Tuesday forthcoming at this time. result of the previous junior-senior 1,500 employees at Battle Creek are morning. hunt Owing to the fact that the Battle Creek school offices w’ere A nurse at University hospital, she affected. seniors tucked themselves away so was returning from Portage lake, robbed of $225 in money and stamps —Jewels valued at $3,000 and $146 well somewhere on the business prem­ where 30 members of the hospital Friday night, when they smashed the in cash were stolen from the home of ises of W. J. Llebhauser, it fell to the wall safe and ransacked all the desks staff had picnicked. Mayor Norman H. Wiener of Albion juniors to banquet the seniors. i There were seven in this particular in the Willard Library. The school by a thief who entered the house while As usual the mothers of the juniors car which officers reported left the offices are on the second floor of the the mayor and his wife were attend­ divided up the work of preparing, road when the driver tried to nego­ building. The entire building was ing the theater between 7 and 9 working by "squads," and the ban­ tiate a curve at high speed. Jumping ransacked, the only office which the Colonial Day Of W. L. o’clock at night The front door of quet was a wonderful success. a ditch, the car crashed into a tree, thieves missed being a book store the Wiener home, locked upon their C. At Library Nov. 2 Imagine three attractive tables, killing three outright when the motor room in the basement. Locked office departure, was standing open when was smashed and thrust back into doors on the upper floor were broken Members Were Gowned In Colonial long ones too, laid beneath a blue sky they returned. and silver stars, with covers for the the front seat, and injuring the other and desk drawers were ransacked. Costume. A Fine Program Is —An early morning fire swept four. juniors and seniors and teachers, 85 The library floor of the building was Rendered. through the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity diners, and 12 sophomores serving Of these four. Miss Schuler was the visited but nothing of value was tak­ house at Michigan State college on most seriously injured. The hospital en. The Woman's Literary club held its this delicious menu: fruit cocktail, Thursday of last week, for a loss of reported she was suffering from a fried chicken, jellied cranberries, The previous Friday night the Eat­ regular meeting November 21at Put­ $6,000. Twenty-two students fled fractured pelvis and a ruptured lung. on Rapids high school building was nam Library. It being Colonial Day, squash, biscuits, gravy, peas in pota­ from the flames fought by the fire Her heart, presumably by the force of to nests, lettuce salad, cherry pie a la entered and 85c was taken from a the members were invited to dress in departments of two cities for three the accident, was shifted from the left vending machine. The Michigan State colonial costumes and each bring a mode, and coffee. hours. The fire started in a pile of to the right side of her body. In the program which followed, ArPolice were there next day making an friend. rubbish in the basement and made its The Schuler family, wih the excep­ investigation and taking fingerprints. The hostess met the guests at the loa Swift, president of ‘<lje junior way through partitions to the roof. class, gave the welcoming address, tion of Gertrude’s brother-in-law, hur­ On receipt of these they w’ere to call door, she being attired in a very pret­ —That you remain in the Michigan ried to Ann Arbor, where they found in a number of suspects. They broke ty colonial costume. During the bus­ and Gerald Cole, president of the sen­ state prison for a minimum of 5 her alive, though in a critical condi­ the glass in the north door and mani­ iness meeting. Mrs. Elmer Hickman ior class, responded. Ryan Williams years and a maximum term of 10, tion. and she knew them all. The I pulated the lock. A gas station was was elected to active membership. contributed a violin number, with ac­ was the sentence imposed by Judge | family remained until the end came, I‘also broken into, but nothing was The story of the Doxology was given companiment by Jack Smith. Dancing, with music by Martin’s Hawley on Robert Moss, 29, North I and the remains were later brought to taken. by the hostess. Mrs. Writ. Gibson, af­ 5-piece orchestra, continued until a Plains farmer, admitted kidnapper of her home. Over $200 was reported stolen from ter which the club sang the Doxology late hour, concluding the evening’s Miss Gwendolyn Nelson, 20, teacher Others in the ill fated car were: Dr. with Mrs. Hoyt presiding at the piano. of the Ross rural school, whom he held George R.. King. 26, son of a Benton the Lansing school offices also. Mrs. Wm. Dean sang very sweetly program in a pleasurable way. in a woods for 6 hours and attempt­ Harbor physician, and thought to two songs, "Morning” by Olep Speaks ing by threats to elicit a promise of have been the driver of the car, and Roe Tuttle Working . and "Who Knows” by Ernest Ball, ac­ Nashville C. OfC. Met marriage. He evinced little concern, his .seat-mates. Dr. Robert B. Meyer, by Mrs. Myron Hoyt. On Giant Flying Boat companied Last Monday Night and seemed to be expecting a more 26. formerly of Oak Harbor, Ohio, and A play of Revolutionary war days, severe sentence. Miss Violet Swanson, 21, of Chicago, This Aeronautic Engineer Especially "A Dish of China Tea,” was very ably Twenty-two Members And Guests Present. Meeting Held At The Interested In Stress An­ —As an outcome of the death of who were killed. Dr. King's mother given by Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. alyses. L O. O. F. Hall. Harvey Schamper, 20, of Holland, was killed in an automobile accident Wm. Vance, Mrs. Clair Furniss, Mrs. Fianz Maurer, Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mrs. Mich., in. a fall from the Ferris wheel seven years ago enroute to a football The Nashville Chamber of Com­ Readers of the city dailies have Ralph Olin and Mrs. George Taft, af­ at the Ionia Free Fair last August, game at Urbana, Ill. He had several merce held their regular monthly suit has been started by the adminis­ fraternity brothers in Battle Creek, been noting pictures of the giant pas­ ter which Mrs. Gall Lykins sang "The meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday trator of his estate against the Ionia and had visited in the Geo. C. Fumiss senger flying boat soon to be ready Old Spinning Wheel.” evening, with supper served by the Free Fair and the Ruben-Cherry Ex­ home there with Mr. Fumiss' son, for trans-oceanic service, and with the Tea and wafers were served by the knowledge that Roe Tuttle is not only- program committee. As the company Rebekahs. position. Inc., for $25,000 damages. Richard. There were twenty-two present, and Injured were Miss Schuler. 23, Lake' connected With the firm building this dispersed, many complimentary re­ Thomas Karaal, of Holland, is admin­ following a fine dinner the business istrator and Is represented by Starr Odessa; Miss Virginia Collins. 23, Win­ 50-passenger plane, but that his aero­ marks were heard on the fine enter­ meeting was held. Several subjects & Starr, Grand Rapids attorneys. The ter, South Dakota; Miss Thelma Bol­ nautic engineering ability is woven tainment provided for this meeting. came up for general discussion, defendants are represented by Eldred tinghouse, 23, Lenox, Iowa, and Dr. into it particularly with regard to The next meeting is December 5, William Delp. 28. Richmond, Va. The stress analyses, one of the most im­ when Mrs. Russell R. McPeek will among them the Nashville bank sit­ &. Gemuend, of Ionia. uation. —L. B. Frace, Charlotte, against doctors were internes at the hospital. portant problems in aeronautics. Roe's give us the "Story of the Philip­ R. V. Hess, chairman of the moving Dan Garlinger is an uncle of Miss friends will be watching for the stor­ pines." whom charges of embezzlement of picture committee, made a most com­ city funds are lodged, was formally Schuler and is deeply grieved at her ies of the boat’s records/ plete report, covering cost of opera­ It is nearing completion at Balti­ removed as city clerk by action of the death. She and her sisters have been Seniors-Juniors, tion, and other details. The report city council. Claude E. Fisher, for­ frequent visitors at the Garlinger more, after being carefully guarded Thirty Of Them was accepted, and considerable satis­ merly cashier of the Eaton County home here and have many friends and from the public for two years. Order­ faction expressed by all those spon­ Savings bank, was appointed city possibly distant relatives in this vicin­ ed built by the Pan-American Air­ Saw Shakespearean Plays in Lans­ soring these shows. Mr. Hess and his ways. the plane is claimed to be cap­ clerk. According to the testimony of ity. ing. There Were Six Carloads committee were highly commended Her immediate relatives are the able of carrying 50 passengers across the auditor, B. C. Newman of Battle In Party. for their efforts in making the shows Creek, there is a proved shortage of parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler, the Atlantic or Pacific at a speed of Interpretation of two Shakespear­ a success. $3,000 and a shortage of $2,000 by and three sisters. Miss Esther Schuler, three miles a minute. It will be the The proposition of holding a com­ largest air liner in service when it ean plays, “ A Midsummer Night's sworn statement. Neither Mr. Frace also a graduate nurse at University Dream" and "A Comedy of Errors," munity auction was taken up and dis­ nor his counsel appeared at the meet­ hospital, but who was not of the pic­ spreads its wings in December. cussed. Considerable favor in this Mr. Tuttle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. were great treats for some 30 of the ing. The former city clerk will be nic party; Miss Helena Schuler, a examined before Justice Elmer Trum- teacher in the Woodland Consolidated Carl Tuttle, who recently visited their N. H. Js. seniors and juniors, six car matter was shown, and a committee school for six or seven years; Mrs. son and family, were taken by him, loads in all. The plays were-present­ composed of E. D. Olmstead, Ray I. ley of Charlotte on December 15. —Sheep thieves are believed work­ Frieda Cook, wife of Walter Cook, by passes, to see this wonderful "fly­ ed by the Globe Theater Players of Thompson and H. F. Remington was ing boat” World's Fair fame, at the Eastern appointed to look further into this ing around Portland. John C. But­ who lives near the parental home. high school auditorium, Lansing, on matter, confer with auctioneers and ler. well known Danby stockman, re­ Monday afternoon. Woodward Smith make a report cently checking up his flock, pastured Pythian Sisters N. H. S. Debaters, and Miss Sutton were with the stu­ on his farm, found 25 bad disappear­ At Battle Creek ed. More recently he found 12 more Sophs., Did Well dents, and there were some older ones Delinquent Taxes For in the party who drove some of the missing from the same flock. He lat­ Three Car Loads Attended Monday Held Score Down To 2 To 1 For Mar­ cars. Barry Are Shrinking er located these in another field, at Evening Session Of Buttle Creek tin Team. Subject Is Long the west end of his farm, at least a Over $78,000 Collected So Far Thl» Temple. One. A CHRISTMAS PARTY AT half mile from where they had orig­ Year, By County Treasurer M. E. CHURCH, DEC. 21. inally been grazing. Mr. Butler is of Maus. Three car loads of Pythian Sisters "Resolved, that the federal govern­ the opinion that these sheep had been were in Battle Creek on Monday “The Christmas Party," a dramati­ ment should adopt the policy of Delinquent taxes amounting to driven away from the flock and left night in response to the invitation of equalizing educational opportunities zation of Zona Gale's story by the $78,079.93, most of it for 1933, has behind a woodlot, where they could Battle Creek Temple No. 120, and throughout the nation by means of same name, will be given by the be loaded on a truck without being some of the Marshall Pythian Sisters annual grants to the several states Methodist Epworth League at the been collected by County Treasurer Maus, who looks for $12,000 more by seen. Disappearance of the first were also there, also by invitation. for public, elementary and secondary church on Friday evening, December January 1. Last year for the full group was still unsolved at last re­ Mrs. Mildred Hayes of Bay City, education" seems a formidable sub­ 21. An evening . full of good, clean year the total collection of delinquent ports. , Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters of ject for debating teams, especially amusement is guaranteed. taxes for 1932 and previous years Michigan, was the honor guest at this when it's the first of a series, and de­ A stereopticon lecture on the Ober­ was $97,520.55. Tax delinquencies PICTURE SHOWS DRAW ammergau Passion Play will be given still on the books for 1933 and pre­ CROWD. THEATER IS FILLED regular meeting, at which officers bating has been out of the picture for were nominated . After the meeting, a time. Anyway, through the splen­ by Dr. F. S. Goodrich at the Metho­ vious years would be $200,000. The moving pictures, admission one games and dancing were enjoyed, and did training by Mabel Sutton, debate dist church on Sunday evening, Dec. Previous to 1930 tax delinquencies Dr. Goodrich, head of the De­ were comparatively small. Beginning penny and a merchandise ticket, drew refreshments were served. Mrs. Lour- coach here, three of our N. H. S. 23. capacity houses last Saturday after­ ene Hall of Battle Creek, Past Grand sophomores, Grace Wood, Richard partment of Bible and Religious Edu­ that year they have been increasingly noon and evening. It was estimated Chief of Michigan, was appointed by Mason and Eddie Haines, for the af­ cation at Albion college, has attended large, reaching their climax in 1932. that more than 500 people attended Mrs. Hayes to the capacity of chair­ firmative side, lost only by 2 to 1, to the Passion Play several times and is The delinquencies for 1933 were some­ afternoon and evening; everyone man of the law’ committee, to fill the the Martin team. Elizabeth Liep, Don­ in great demand for his lectures on it what less than for 1932. The $200,000 At neither of these programs will represents about 10 per cent of the seemed well pleased. vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. ald Vandermeer and Thos. Ayers, who The picture next Saturday will be Sadie Price of Detroit, who was fatal­ debated on the negative side. Eight there be any admission charge, but a total tax levied in this county for free will offering will be taken. 1933, 1932, 1931 and 1930. Wm. Hanes in "The Thrill Hunter,” ly injured In an automobile accident minutes were given for constructive also a comedy. near Battle Creek recently. speeches, and four minutes for rebut­ Please keep these dates—Frida/, Dec. Governor-elect Fitzgerald has a lib­ The management of these shows is tal. Judges were Supt. Bell of Mid­ 21, and Sunday, Dec. 23—in mind, eral plan for unpaid taxes of 1932 and making every effort to make them a ' STRAIT A SON BUY dleville, Supt. Wilt of Sunfield, and and open. Don't miss either of them. previous years. success and pleasing, and in order to j WILLIAMSON MILL Supt Flint of Bellevue. It certainly Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith are to give the folks coming in from the [ P. T. A. Mret Dec. 10. jwas a good record for the local team. have as Thanksgiving Day guests, Mrs. Asa Strait. Mr. and Mrs. W. country a chance to attend, would ap­ The next P. T. A. meeting will be two sisters from Ohio, their husbands preciate it very much if those in the Myrlen Strait and Edwin Williams of and sons, Mr. and Mr. Floyd Oster- sponsored by the juniors’ parents and village, who can do so. attend the Vermontville and Nashville have been Barry-Eaton Dentist* stock and son Bob of Lodi and Mr. will be held at the K. P. lodge hall on spending a few days at “River View" matinees. To Meet At Bellevue j and Mrs. Fred Brugger and son David Monday evening, Dec. 10. A potluck [ cottage. The Straits have just pur­ Rabbit Sapper. chased another alfalfa mill at WilBarry and Eaton dentists will be !of Masai Ion. Ohio; Mr. Smith's moth­ supper will be served about 6:30. The The I. O. O. F. and Rebekah annual liamston near Lansing. They had op- j guests of Dr. L. E. Haight of Belle- ' er, Mrs. Susanna Smith, his sister and committee will furnish meat anu bev­ rabbit supper was held Thursday ev- erated such a mil! at Nashville for the vue, Tuesday afternoon and evening, family, the L. G. Fisher family from erage. There will be a short program Charlotte; their son. Robert Smith of । after supper by local talent, followed ening of last week. It was well at­ past two years, this mill being the Dec. 4. ’ tended, and there w-as a good time, first of its kind in Michigan. They reOfficers of the Eastern Star, with Ann Arbor; their daughter and room­ by an address by Harry Nesman, for­ with about eighty sitting down to a turned to their homes on Monday Miss Martha Hoyt as chairman, will mate. Miss Elisabeth Smith and Miss mer graduate of the school, now with well filled table. After supper, they morning having secured a nice lot of have charge of the banquet, which Leah Mindling of the Napolaon. Ohio, the State Department of Public In­ ■enjoyed a short program, and then white fish.—Alanson item In Emmet will be served at G:30 p. m., to 25 schools. Mr. Smith will make a mo- struction. Another notice will appear next week. tor trip for these young people. danced uiXtl a late hour. । County Graphic. j guest*. Of Interest NUMBER 2L. Eight Pages Thanksgiving Day ■„ Died At Pennfield Had Lived Here Of Late. Pitcher For The Chicago White Sox Fifty Years Ago. Charles W. Hoskins, a half century ago a pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, and a former sheriff of Eaton county, who has been living quietly here for a couple of years, in declining health, first with the L. M. Kinyons and then at W. J. Liebhauser's, pass­ ed on Sunday noon at the home of his son, Dale Hoskins, in Pennfield town­ ship, where be had gone to be nearer to Battle Creek where he was having treatment. Mrs. Hoskins, who had been with him here, went to the son’s a few weeks ago, as he became ser­ iously ill. to assist in his care. De­ ceased was 69 at the time of his death. Mr. Hoskins had led an active life jn earlier years, playing on baseball teams in the Southern, Texas and Three I leagues as a pitcher, as well os with the Chicago White Sox. He was always interested in athletics until his health failed. To show his pitching control, it is said of him that he once threw 50 consecutive balls in­ to a standard size tin drinking dippeb from the standard pitching distance. A native of New York, he came to Michigan with his parents when five years old, to live in Olivet, and there he married Addie VanGieson in 1894, and she and the son Dale, and L. M. Kinyon, who was his cousin, are the immediate relatives. ‘ ■ The Hoskins family lived in Battle Creek for 20 years, and for 11 years he managed a lunch counter there for Armstrong & Son. His period as sher­ iff of Eaton county was 1904-6. Funeral services for Mr. Hoskins were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Shaw Funeral Home in Battle Creek, with Rev. Carleton Brooks Mil­ ler in charge and with burial in Oli­ vet cemetery. Flowers were given by Nashville friends, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser were in attendance at the services. Mistaken For Bear, Louis Abbey, 39, Slain Wm Nephew Of Mr». Gertrude Pal­ mer. In Sheriff Leonard’s Party. New sorrow came to Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, whose husband, Edward Pal­ mer, so recently passed on, and to her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Abbey, living with her, for the passing of the for­ mer's nephew and the latter’s grand­ son, Louis Abbey, 39, Hastings, who, mistaken for a bear, was killed in­ stantly by his hunting companion, Floyd Craig, while they were hunting in the woods near Brick, about 18 miles from Marquette. The two men were members of a hunting party of seven Hastings men who had gone to the same camp sev­ en years, and Sheriff Leonard of Bar­ ry county and Night Policeman Schultz were members of the party. The accident occurred Friday. Ab­ bey and Craig had tracked a bear, and thought they had surrounded it in a swamp. Abbey climbed a tree to get a better view of the swamp. Craig saw something in the tree, called out twice, received no answer, and shot twice with a high powered rifle. Hia bunting comrade, and not the bear, fell to the ground, dead. It was the fourth fatality of the hunting season in the deer country of Northern Michigan, and the only Bar­ ry man to lose his life in this hunting holiday. The sympathy of the whole county goes out to the family and members of his party. He was a carpenter by trade, and leaves a widow and two sons, Robert, 14, and Richard, 3. His father, Al­ phonse Abbey, is manager of the county Infirmary. Floyd Craig, who mistook . Mr. Ab­ bey for the bear, is drain commission­ er-elect of Barry county. The remains of Mr. Abbey were sent to Hastings by a member of the par­ ty, while the others left by automo­ bile for Hastings. Mr. Abbey was also a cousin of Margery Jensen, assistant to Dr. Pultx. Services for Mr. Abbey were held from the Hastings M. E. church at 2 p. m, Tuesday, with the Rev. Karl Koerer of Watervliet officiating. An inqv^at conducted at Marquette Sat­ urday, found that the death was acci­ dental. Dinner And Bridge. Mrs. Ora Wheeler entertained Mon­ day evening at a 6 o'clock dinner and evening of bridge, with one table in. play. �। w ...... . "... 1 v and (BUEtioiij Eaton Co 1873 Mary Kellogg Gloster God! GLOSTERS, THE OWNERS AND PUBT JBHBRS In Michigan Ltd. _____________ Outside State. __________________ 81-50 Eddie L. Foote, Hastings Daily, hourly, he paid thanks­ Edith L. Harrington. Lake Odessa .. 20 giving tribute to God: and how abun­ Russell M. Hathaway. Hastings 19 dant were his harvests! Perhaps the Kathryn B. Bauctonan, Hastings .... 18 fUNERAL 0IEECTOR E T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in Probate Court. us fruitless is that we have not paid the village or country. Eyes Telephone*: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Est Christine Cole, dec’d. Bond of and glasses carefully fitted. tested sufficient thanksgiving tribute. If Office there seems to be any difficulty in special admr. filed, letters issued. and residence on South Maia street. finding time or opportunity in which Est Margaret Deamer, dec’d. Final Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. xn. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph to thank God. It may be that the need account filed, order allowing account _ Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee is to learn how to receive gratefully. entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M 3. Hinckley. tate enrolled, Physicior and surgeon, office hours celve that proves our gratitude and Est William R. Wickwire, dec’d. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Clerk—Arthur Hous’er. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. appreciation. Order confirming sale entered. es fitted. Office North Main street Est. Christine*Cole, dec’d. Notice and residence on Washington street THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934. Phone 5-F2. son of the heart, and through its light of hearing Issued. Est. Carrie E. Morthland, dec’d. Economy And The interview's given The.^e men and women, driver, as they of praise can always be seen "the Taxes. b y Governor - elect ore to this intense labor, are classed things which are not seen" by mortal Will filed, petition for probate of will DR. F. G. PULTZ filed, waiver of notice filed, order for Fitzgeiald on state as "criminals” in large part. Their Osteopathic Physician crimes consist largely in having own ­ plabe of human experience, or if publication entered, petition for spe ­ matters, and the studious and tactful course with which he appears tn be ed a farm, of having engaged in trade earth’s shadows appear dark and fore­ cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ preparing both himself and the legis­ on their own account, of having frac­ boding. even there is God’s presence cial admr. entered, bond filed, letters General Practice Phone 63 lature, command admiration. They tured some of the multitudinous rules waiting to be recognized and proved issued. laid down by the Soviet Government, available. Right then and there is Est David L. Morthland. dec’d. Pe­ should also invite discussion. Mr. Fitzgerald says he is opposed of having breathed a criticism of their the time to bring tribute of thanks­ tition for admr. filed, order for publi­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. giving, and to continue with words d cation entered. to any new taxes; to fact he is com­ masters. Office to the Nashville Knights of tribute to God ’ s glory and goodness Truly Russia is progressing, and Est Theron A. Aldrich, dte ’ d. An ­ mitted to the abolition of two taxes | Pythias block. All dental work carealready on the statute books—the rapidly. She is building a military' and power until the spirit of true nual account filed. j fully attended to and satisfaction Est Catherine Collins, dec’d. Order i| guaranteed. General and local anaes­ head tax which few have paid and the railroad with men and women driven thanksgiving illumines one’i constate property tax. He also proposes under the lash, doing the hardest kind sciousness. Mrs. Eddy brought pur­ appointing trustee entered, bond of thetics administered for the painless of work for which they receive no pay est tribute when she said (Miscellan­ trustee filed, letters of trusteeship is­ mainstay of state operating revenue, whatever, just enough food to keep eous Writing, p. 275). "Father, we sued. Est Francis M. Cummins, dec’d. sc as to exempt certain items. He them alive, just enough clothing and thank Thee that Thy light and Thy declares it is possible to make suf­ shelter to keep them from freezing to love reach earth, open the prison to Inventory filed. death and all the while the long line them that are bound, console the inno­ Est Chester G. Beach, dec’d. Peti­ ficient reduction to operating expens­ RALPH WETHERBEE es to finance all ordinary and extraor­ of exiles to Siberia is marching out cent, and throw wide the gates of tion for license to sell filed, order for TIRES AND BATTERIES dinary expenses of the state govern­ from the cities of European Russia heaven."—Christian Science Monitor. publication entered. Final acNashville, Mich. ment, Including welfare and school out from the farms of European Rus­ sia away into the cold and darkness count filed. subsidies, and to establish also some and starvation and hard labor on a Says Billy Billy Sunday, conducting Annual Est Mary Bolyen, dec’d. NOTICE! sort of age pension. Sunday: a revival at Big Rapids, account filed. All that is a pretty large order. Yet railroad line and in the mines, just as said to his congregation: New Low Price on was the case under the Czars, only Est. Clare O. Doster, dec ’ d. Bond of j the election is a thing of the past and "Business depressions are caused by MAYTAG WASHERS Mr. Fitzgerald says he isn’t fooling. perhaps more terrible even than in dissipation, dishonesty ar.d disobed­ admr. filed, letters of administration He declares it can all be done and that those days before Russia progressed ience to God’s will, resulting in col­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ to its present advtnced stage of civili ­ tered. he moans business. It will be inter­ lapse of moral character. HEBER FOSTER Est Thomas Heney, dec’d. Testi­ esting to watch. If the program is zation and humanity.—Grand Rapids "The cure is spiritual revival Ma­ mony of freeholders filed, liqense to Fhooe 69-Fl4. Nashville carried through, there will be such a Herald. terial prosperity and religion must sell issued. reduction of Lansing payrolls and such walk arm and arm. Est. Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier, a scrapping of state mechanisms as Thanksgiving Those who are spirtt“The tragedy being enacted in pul­ Report of commissioners on ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦* ♦»♦*■»*♦*♦»♦» 4 we never saw before. Tribute. ually minded under­ pits is staggering. They are trying dec’d. His idea of consolidating or abolish­ Y. M. C. A. Items stand the deeper to pull God down to the level of man claims filed, order for payment of | claims entered. ing unnecessary boards, commissions meaning and significance of thanks­ instead of lifting man up to the level Est Burrel, Lyle, Maurice Miller. and bureaus has our blessing. The giving. In the present day those with of God. Instead of trying to think state has many gadgets of govern­ spiritual vision see in the Thanksgiv­ and act God’s way they are trying to Petition for guardian filed, order ap­ ment that can be eliminated with no ing season somehing more than a time force God to think and act man’s way. pointing guardian entered. ’ Welcome Y group meets with C. F. Est. John H. Miller, dec’d. Petition Battjes as leader, next week Wednes­ real loss of efficiency and with a very for material feasting and .celebration; Instead of preaching salvation by real gain to the treasury. All offices, it is for them a special time to which faith to the blood of Christ, they have for admr. filed. day evening, Dec. 5, to the home of Est Maude Albertson, dec’d. Order George Lafayette. and especially political bureaus and to pay tribute to God with gratitude. plirninated from hymn books all songs confirming sale entered. offices, gather barnacles rapidly. The I Freeport Y group meets at the Christian Science teaches the spir­ relating to the blood of Christ. Est Court L. Boley, dec’d. Inven­ Lansing structure has not had a good itual meaning of the Scriptures, en­ "The worst denial is that of the school on Tuesday night, with Gary tory filed. "’scraping for years. abling its students rightly to pay trib­ deity of Jesus. Every phase of His । Newton president, and Mr. Ardis as Est Charles W. Watkins, dec’d. In­ The promise of an abatement of ute where tribute is due, and, while supernatural life is brazenly branded leader. pardon and parole abuses is equally rendering "unto Caesar the things as legend. His sacrificial blood sneer­ ventory filed. Est Clara G. Rogers, dec’d. Inven­ ‘ Clarence Hackney and his Y group pleasing to the ear. That reform lies which are Caesar’s," yet to be mind­ ed at. His resurrection denied. In its of 7th and 8th grade boys went on a ...................... clearly in the governor’s hands under ful of "the things that are God’s," and place comes petaphysical, psychologi­ tory filed. Est. Leonard Norman, dec’d. Final hike last Saturday, the constitution. Mr. Fitzgerald pro­ pay tribute to Him. Mary Baker Ed­ cal cults, taken up by silly men and I 134 visitors were at the Starr Com­ poses a non-partisan parole board to dy, who discovered and founded Chris­ women. God will not let us advance account filed. Est Artemlcia Babcock, dec’d. Fi­ monwealth school last Sunday, includ­ replace the . one-man commissioner tian Science, taught the importance further materially until we have ing two car loads of the Older Y group nal account filed. system now provided for by the state. and the vital necessity of paying one’s caught up spiritually. Est Cornelia A. Bower, dec’d. Bond from Hastings. The organisation of That change may serve a purpose, thanksgiving tribute daily in practical "No nation ever endured the death of special admr. filed, letters issued. Rainbow Girls and their parents made though Michigan’s previous experience ways. How she prospered in so doing of religion. The age Is dying, politi­ Est of Caroline Ward Preston, up most of the crowd. with a board was not satisfactory. should be a lesson for any earnest cally, financially, socially, morally, dec’d. Settlement of will contest fil- | Dr. Kinde and Mr. Battjes have the But whether a board or a commis­ Christian. After all, is there any of­ intellectually, religiously." ed, petition and order approving will program for the next meeting of the sioner makes recommendations, the fering equal to that of a life of praise, settlement filed and entered, petition Spokes club, Monday night, Dec. 3. governor can write his own ticket as exemplified in joyful service to God? far as the essential reform is concem- Thus to dignify human living is to A Discriminating Senator Arthur H. for admr. filed, order appointing । Friday noon 30 delegates will leave Opposition. Vandenberg, o f admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, Barry county for the state Older Boys prove in turn the supreme worth of Michigan, one of letters of administration issued, peti- conference at Lansing, which begins • We favor the governor-elect's view true service. the few Republican Senators to wea­ tion to deny claim and notice of hear- ‘ at 2:30 Friday and win close with that continued leniency should be ex­ In the Church Manual of The First ther the November hurricane, now of­ ing filed. I church service Sunday morning, Dec. ercised toward property owners whose Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, fers to strike hands with the Admin­ Est Perry Campbell, dec’d. Supple- ' 2nd. delinquent taxes became delinquent Massachusetts, Mrs. Eddy has written istration "in a virtual coalition." Such rr ent to final account filed. j The delegates for this conference during the depression years, but we in a By-Law for Christian Scientists, a move, if carried out, would leave Est Leonard Norman, dec’d. Wai- are: Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Billy Roe and doubt the wisdom of any suggestion lest they forget (Art. XVII, Sect 2): the dle-h&rd opposition small indeed, ver of notice filed, order assigning jack Green of Nashville; Gary New♦hat such taxes be remitted on condi­ "Gratitude and love should abide in for probably ten or twelve of the Re­ residue entered, discharge of admr.’ ton of Freeport; Rial Kellogg ar.d Hol­ tion that current taxes be paid. De­ every heart each day of all the years.” publican twenty-four in the upper issued, estate enrolled. ' lis Hoffman of Quimby; George Staflinquent rlnlm* might well be funded The admonition "should abide," with­ house are of the liberal disposition of Est Burrel Miller, et al. Bond of (ford, John Hoff, Owen Buskirk, Jack over a long period of time without in­ out any fettering excuses or simple Mr. Vandenberg. guardian filed, letters of guardianship Peeling “ of Middleville and Wm. " Car­ terest, but remission of them' would exceptions, stands out dearly; and if And it probably will be carried out issued. michael, the Y leader, and from Hast­ represent a gross injustice to an even gratitude and love do abide in one’s in part, but not entirely. Senator Est John H, Miller, dec’d. Waiver ings there are the following: Alvah greater number of oppressed citizens heart, is there any room there for a Charles L. McNary, Republican floor of notice filed, order appointing admr. Curtiss, Steven Johnson, Horace An­ who have already sacrificed to meet sense of lack, as to either the ability leader, and others already have given entered. gell, Linden Snider, Gordon Crothers, their obligations. It would also be a or the capacity to pay one’s tribute of co-operation to the New Deal on Est Mary E. Ames, dec’d. Report of Earl Peake. Howard Martin. Floyd precedent that might have evil con­ thanksgiving to God ? what the Michigan Senator now calls sale filed. Everhart, Jr., Richard Bogart, Donald sequences in the future. Christian Science teaches that pray­ "a selective basis." But as for mak­ and Wm. Bachman, Lester Larabee. We note particularly the absence of er is not an attitude of supplication ing the tie any tighter Mr. Vanden­ startling innovations, either among but there can be many ideas of how Lyle Kurr, Arthur Fuller, Robert but one of grateful appropriation and berg imposes a condition which bears Henney, Albert Osborn, with Clarence executive or legislative proposals, in to get there. appreciation. Through its study one little likelihood of being met 'It 'is Mr. Fitzgerald’s portfolio. It is all In this diversity of opinion over Hackney and D. A. VanBuskirk as discovers how many times a day one not an unreasonable condition; it is quite old-fashioned. The point of in­ means to the end of a fuller life, there adult leaders. can send forth a love-offering from a even highly sound and logical. It is C. F. Angell met with the Nash­ terest will be to learn both how effec­ can be just as effective opposition as heart filled with tender gratitude, re­ the dismissal of James A. Farley tive the old-fashioned promises can be in a hang-back determination to stay ville Y group last Monday evening for counting good and proving God’s pres­ from one or the other of his dual posts election of officers. A discussion of made and how popular the elementary put. In fact, for the next few years ence and power. The ringing of as Postmater General and chairman methods will prove at a time when it may be a more effective opposition racial attitude was the study. Pop­ church bells reminded a listener of of the Democratic National commitcorn and apples were the refreahnovelties in government are quite the for it will have affirmative plans and her blessings in this happy thought: vogue.—Adrian Dally Telegram. alternatives, and these the public wel­ In this Senator Vandenberg has Do not forget to be thankful for gifts comes. A congressional opposition you every day enjoy. Christian Sci­ struck at one of the moat vulnerable which conceives it to be its duty sim­ The Democratic members of the Russia, with its Soviet ence issues a daily challenge to its points of the Roosevelt regime. His ply to dispute every project the Ad­ next legislature said they were pledg­ students for higher proofs of tribute■ very offer of co-operation shows how ministration advances soon finds it­ ed to a “non-obstructioniat" urogram attractive to many folks bringing and larger harvesting in. incisive a discriminating opposition self no longer able to choose its own to America, is progressing rapidly, in­ daily experience. Those blessed so- can be. President Roosevelt early in ground but forced to take the side the as the result of a meeting attended by ' about 35. Rep. George Schroeder of deed. At the moment, Russia is en­ called little things of life which bear■ his Administration built a fire under majority leaves. Detroit, prominently mentioned as the gaged in pushing at top speed a new thinking about—patience, kindliness, a few politicians who were trying to The few remaining Republican lead­ speaker of the next House if the Dem­ railroad across Siberia, a railroad good cheer, brotherliness—should be carry on governmental and party jobs ers of the Old Guard may be correct ;. ocrats are in control, said the mem­ at the same time, but he allowed the frankly for military purposes, at a appreciated and enjoyed every day. in believing that if they stand fast bers decided to accept the program It is one thing to thank God with. flames to die down before reaching long enough the world will come back■ submitted by Governor-elect Fitzger­ peace. But that is not the sum total the lips for material things, the so- the keystone of the patronage arch to them. Such is the history of pop­ of the progress Russia is making. called comforts of life, and quite an­ and has lately smothered any attempt ular enthusiasms for reform. But they ald if his policies are viewed as sound. ’ He said the Democrats will weigh ad­ This sailroad is being constructed by other thing to have the spirit o*' to fan the embers. may have to wait a long time, and it ministration measures on the basis of the forced labor of men and women thanksgiving. Sometimes one needs will be a very changed world that merit rather than politics. Much of who are working under armed guards, most to learn how to accept the bless- probably will be left free to be as se­ comes back to them. Meanwhile, the controversy in the next House is lective as they like in their support of poorly clad in the severe Siberian members of the party who maintain a expected to revolve around proposed weather, standing knee deep in mud fact that they axe not exactly what discriminating opposition and can for­’ consolidations which would abolish or and in water all but freezing, using one prefers, and to begin to thank God ■tractive as they can in the devising mulate forward-looking policies will 1 skeletonize departments well populat­ picks and shovels and wheelbarrows for them. With this attitude of grati­ be accomplishing things in which they ed with Democrats. Whether Rcpubtude one begins to see in the best- constructive attitude as contrasted to can take solid satisfaction.—Christian1 lican proposals of this nature will be hours, poorly fed and driven like cat- known things around one new bless­ mere blanket opposition that greatest Science Monitor. considered sound by the Democrats ings and beauty, thus learning to pay promise lies for the future of the pres­ was a question legislators affiliated when the original railroad was built tribute where tribute ia due. Every- ent minority. The nation has shown i with the latter party said they c uld , half billion mark, to disbursements to not answer until they have seen the bills. the fanners. AMBULANCE THE LAST FAREWELL To live in hearts we leave behind. Is not to die. Campbell. Their memory lingers, deeply eogravspirit do we serve u beautiful Memory Picture for the living. Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Phone U-n ... Nashville, Mich. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. -'Your Trees axe your Heritage” TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162-------Nashville MICHIGAN P. C. A. MEMBERS REPAY 893,000 ON LOANS S' Michigan members of Production Credit associations utilized these co­ operative lending institutions to the extent of 867,520 during October, it is shown in the monthly report of the Intermediate Credit bank of St. Paul, just completed and in part released. During the same period they repaid loans to these associations' to the ex­ tent of approximately 334,000 and most nf the borrowers insisted on keeping their stock as the basis for further loans for general farm pur­ poses. These associations have been liber­ ally patronized during their first sea­ son, May, June and July having been periods of heavy borrowing, and there are PCA loans aggregating 3689,000 still outstanding to this state, many of them not having yet matured. However, repayments up to November 3 in Michigan totaled over 393,000, and there are few delinquencies. —Ionia has a farmer of 82. Milton J. (Tip) Brown, who is on his 67th hunting trip. He has been unsuccess­ ful the past five years. He killed his first deer when 15 years old. DOI T NEGLECT YOU KIDNEYS! your kidneys are not worklns right and you suffer backache, IFdizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all tired out” ... use Doan’s Pills. Thousands rely upon Doan’s. They are i)raised the country over. Get Doan's Pills today. For sale by all druggists. DOAN’S PILLS 0000*M000000M00»000»0»< :: L. V.BESSMER Eyesight Specialist Phone 2634 HASTINGS MICHIGAN NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday. Nov. 28. at the hour The News goes to press. Figmere except when price is noted as. selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefuBy each '^eek and are au- Oats Middlings (MIL) Heavy springers -------- 89c ------- 48c 12.40 cwt. ------ 81.85 ------ SLM 9-12c ---- 8c ll-lic �of Michigan (said Court House being the place of holding the‘ Hart and Katherine Hart, to the Dei- made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the• premises described therein at public: ’ the Courthouse in the City of Hast-• tags, Barry County, Michigan, on the। 11th day of January. 1935, at 11:00I o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy the■ amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage with interest and all legal costs; including statutory attorney fee in, such case made and provided, in the amount of $35.00. The premises described in said mortgage and to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry, and State of Mich­ igan, and described as follows: “The South One-half (%) of the Southeast Quarter (%) of Section Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Range Eight (8) West, all in one par­ cel.” Dated October 5, 1934. The Central National Bank at Battle Creek. By: O. A. Rossman, Vice President. Chas. H. Lockwood, Attorney for Mortgagee, 703 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Michigan. 14-26 virtue1 of the laws of the State of Michigan, •aid : . )rtgagr being dated the 24th■ day ex' October 1928, and recorded ini the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on■ the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber 98 of Mortgages at page 244, there is due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for principal and interest, the sum of $53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ vided for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice $1224.40. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moniee due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above describ­ ed mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises described in said mort­ gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, together with the ex­ pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ cording, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hast­ Mortgage Sale. ings, County of Barry and State of Default having been made Ln the Michigan (That being the place for conditions of a certain mortgage made holding Circuit Court for the County and executed by Geo. E. Norris and of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of noon of the 7th day of December, the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ 1934. ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. The premises are described in said Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ mortgage as follows: Township of band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ Hope, County of Barry and State of vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of Michigan, viz.. The West half of the October, 1931, and recorded in the North West Quarter, Section Two, and office of the Register of Deeds in and the East twenty-four acres of the for Barry County. Michigan, on the South half of the North East Quarter 12th day of October, 1931, In Liber 93 Section Three, being forty-eight rods of Mortgages at page 588, there is East and West and eighty rods North due at the date of this notice the sum and South, all in Town Two North, of $509.52 for principal and interest, Range Nine West. the sum of $203.94 taxes paid by the Dated this 10th day of September, mortgagee, and the further sum of 1934. $15 attorney fee provided for in said Delton State Bank, mortgage, making the total amount Mortgagee. due at the date of this notice $728.46. Fred O. Hughes, No proceedings at law having been Attorney for Mortgagee, taken to collect the sums due under Address, Delton, Michigan. 10-22 said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall Mortgage Sale. foreclose the mortgage by a sale of Default having been made in the the premises described therein, or so conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ much thereof as may be necessary to ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and pay the amounts due, with interest Marjorie CL Edmonds, husband and and expenses of sale, and attorney wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing fee, at the North Front door of the -date April 9, 1934, and recorded in Court House in the City of Hastings, the Register of Deeds* office, Barry Barry County, Michigan (that being ■county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, the building in which the Circuit in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page Court for the County of Barry is held) 362; there being due on said mort­ on the 9th day of January, 1935, at gage at the date hereof One thousand ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 The premises are described in said Dollars ($1821.12) for principal and mortgage as follows; Township of interest, the mortgagee having elect­ Hope, County of Barry and State of ed to declare the whole sum due and Michigan. The West one-half (%) payable according to the terms of of the North*West quarter (%) of said mortgage; notice is hereby given Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two that by virtue of the power of sale in North of Range Nine (9) West, and said mortgage I shall foreclose same containing approximately Eighty (80) by a sale at public auction to the acres of land. highest bidder, at the north front door Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. of the Court House in the City of Orson B. Garrett, Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of Surviving Mortgagee. December, 1934. at eleven o'clock In Fred O. Hughes, the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. dard time, of all that certain piece or Address: Delton, Michigan. 14-26 parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Whereas, default has been made in Lot numbered three (3), in Block six (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of August, •City, formerly Village, of Hastings, Michigan, according to the recorded 1930, made and executed by John H. plat thereof, the same being the mort­ Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and wife, of the City of Detroit, County of gaged premises. Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ William D. Moorman, gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same Mortgagee. place, mortgagee, which mortgage Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ was recorded in the office of the Reg­ gagee. Tfarttagn, Mich. (18-25) ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ Whereas, default has been made in dred Twenty-two (522) and. the conditions of a certain mortgage Whereas, the amount claimed to be dated and executed the 16th day of due on said mortgage at the date of April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and this notice is given is the sum of Six Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and to the Central National Bank ot Bat­ Thirteen Cents ($638.13) principal tle Creek, whose name was thereafter sum and interest, Twenty-nine Dol­ on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the tral National Bank and Trust Com­ amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid pany of Battle Creek, and which by mortgagee, and Fifteen ($15.00) mortgage was recorded in the office Dollars as attorney fee provided by of the Register of Deeds for Barry statute, amounting to the total sum County, Michigan, on the 17th day of now due and unpaid on said mortgage April, 1925, in Liber 87 of Mortgages, of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars Page 580, and which mortgage was and Twenty-eight Cents ($682.28); later duly assigned to the Central Na­ and no suit or other proceedings have tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ been instituted to recover the debt ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ now remaining unpaid and secured corded December 27, 1933, In the of­ by said mortgage, or any part there­ fice of said Register of Deeds in Liber of; whereby the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage has become Whereas, the amount claimed to be operative. due and unpaid on said mortgage on Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ the date hereof is the sum of >1,800.00 en, that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage and case made and provided, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ * day dinner guests at the home of Mr. ry, State of Michigan) on the 17thJ and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Vermont­ day of January. A- D- 1936. at 10:00 ville. o’clock. Eastern Standard time, onl- Mr. and Mix. Bert Lancaster of the forenoon of that day. Hastings. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger of The premises described in said !North Nashville. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox mortgage, and which are to be sold at ' ' of Hastings, Mrs. Orville Haywood of said sale, are described as follows, to- Quimby ( were recent callers on Mrs. wit: Elizabeth GIbbony at J. L. Higdon’s. ‘The East one-half of the North1 jMr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon were East quarter of the South West quar-‘ jSunday guests of his parents. ter of Section 32, Town 1 North,i ‘ Mrs. Mary Neal spent the week end Range 8 West containing 20 acres1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. more or less; also the North West; D. , Olmstead, in Nashville. quarter of South East quarter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nash­ South West quarter of Section 32, , ville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con- of ( Sturgis were Sunday callers at talning ten acres more or less. Also Harry Green’s. an entrance to said land of 12 feet in George Green received word of the the clear across the South East cor­ of an uncle in Indiana. Tues­ ner of the West half of the North death ‘ ’ day he with his two sons, Worth and East quarter of the South West quar- ‘ Harry, drove there to attend the funter of Section 32, Town 1 North,■ era], < returning Thursday. Range 8 West, all in the Township of ’ . Mr. and Mra. Will Richards and Johnstown, in the County of Barry children ’ of Branch district were Sun­ and the State of Michigan." dinner guests at the Herbie Wil­ Dated this second day of October, day ‘ cox home. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were in B. R. Brown. Bellevue Thursday on business. They L. E. Gordon, called on Albert Hulsebos also, and Attorney for Mortgagee. report that his son Bud returned Business address: home with a fine deer. 704-6 City Natl Bank Bldg., The supper at the church was well Battle Creek, Mich. 14-26 attended,- and the ladies wish to thank all who helped. Proceeds about $36 00. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne Clark, of JHastinga, Michigan, to Elam D. Springer, bearing date the 11th day of April, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th day of April, 1922, in Liber 80 of Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ gage having been assigned by Elam D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on the 28th day of September, 1934, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st day of October, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 141; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof. Six hundred seven and 80-100 Dollars ($607.80) for principal, inter­ est and taxes, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day of January, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: The south half of lots num­ ber four and five, block twelve, of Daniel Striker’s Addition to the Vil­ lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Lynn Mastenbrook, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Hastings, Mich. 16-28 October 25, 1934. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1934. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. Herbert D. Wotring, one of the ex­ ecutors, having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real estate therein described at pri­ vate sale. It is ordered, that the 8th day of December, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 10-21 Barnes and Mason Districts By Mr*. Lena 8. Mix Over 50 people enjoyed the delicious chicken pie supper at the Barnes school hou?-e Friday evening. Carl Martin, Charlie Martin and Milo Ehret attended a birthday dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Carl Hamilton in Assyria, given in honor of Charlie’s birthday anniver­ sary. Mrs. Jim Davis of Whitehall was a welcome guest, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent Sunday at Nathaniel Lykins'. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix, Lena Mix and Milo Ehret spent Sunday af­ ternoon at Lynn Mix’s in Hastings. V. J. Lundstrum and family expect to move in their new home this week. Carl Martin and family and Charlie Martin spent Sunday at James Mar­ tin’s in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton spent Sunday with Dr. R. M. Serijan and family at Middleville. Morgan School. Homer VanSickle was a visitor on Wednesday afternoon. Seventh geography is working on physical maps of Europe. First grade has just started addi­ tion combinations in arithmetic. Second grade is studying ’The Doll’s Thanksgiving Dinner” for read- For 1935 Announced The final payment, less the contract Acreage And Number Of Hog*. If producers participate in the 1935 adjustment program for com and hogs in the same numbers as for 1934, the total adjustment payments are expected to run between 150 mil­ lion and 165 million dollars. The new contract for 1935 was endorsed by a majority of over two-thirds of all producers voting in the com-hog re­ ferendum in October. In 1935, as in,,1934, the com-hog production program will be voluntary and will be carried out largely by the farmers themselves through their community committees and county control associations. The com provisions of the contract limit the com acreage to 90 per cent of the average for the two years, 1932 and 1933—the same base as for 1934. Individual signers may, if they wish, hold out of production anywhere from 10 to 30 per cent of the two* year base average and receive com bene­ fit payments in proportion. For com­ plying with the com control provi­ sions. the individual signer will derive the following benefits: (1) a com ad­ justment payment; (2) unrestricted use of the land shifted from com pro­ duction; and (3) eligibility to partici­ pate in any government com loan program that may be available in the fall of 1935. The com adjustment payment will be made at the rate of 35 cents per bushel of yield estimated for the number of acres by which the com land area Is kepKjjelow the 1932­ 33 average. In 1935, t&b “withheld" acres may be located on any part of the farm. The hog provisions are: The indi­ vidual contract signer is to limit the number of hogs produced for market from 1935 litters to 90 per cent of the adjusted average number produced from 1932 and 1933 litters. For com­ plying with the new contract, the participatirig producer will receive a hog adjustment payment of $15 per head on the number of hogs repre­ sented by the 10 per cent adjust- trative expenses, will be made on or about January 1, 1836. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost Is come upon you. Acta 1:8. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Draper visited friends in Grand Rapids Saturday. Amber VanSickle has been suffer­ ing from a gathering in her ear, which broke Sunday afternoon, re­ lieving the pain, but her ear and head are still quite sore. Dorothy Green of Nashville called on the Webb young folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shaffer of Platawell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaf­ fer of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly last week Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanSickle and family and Mrs. Catherine McAdams of Lansing were at the Wm. VanSic­ kle home Sunday. Mrs. McAdams returned home, while the rest will take up their abode here. Payment of $49,871,589 to wheat growers in return for acreage reduc­ tions was announced Saturday by the farm administration. The total, which represents approximately half of the sum due this year, consisted of $13,232,716 on the second installment of the 1933 payment and $36,638,873 on the first payment of 20 cents a bushel on the 1934 crop. In addition growers already have received $67,­ 855,856 on the first 1933 installment, bringing total wheat payments to date to $117,727,345. The remaining 1934 payments are going to growers as rapidly as compliance certificates are received and audited in Washing­ ton, George E. Farrell, wheat section chief, said. A table by states showed the following wheat benefit payments to date to Michigan farmers: First 1933 installment, $596,771; second . 1933 installment, $64,184; first 1934 installment, $239,292. Department ofAgriculture Answers Thousands of Calls forlnformation Left: Information operator and chief operator of the Department of Commerce. Below, left: the De­ partment switchboard. Below: The Department’s dial equipment. I We have had 100 per cent attend­ ance for the month of November. Wednesday at noon, a potluck Thanksgiving dinner will be served to tiie parents and friends in this com­ munity. Dr. Vance, assisted by Miss East­ man, gave the dental examinations on Thursday. The girls’ 4-H Sewing club met with their leader, Mrs. Draper, Friday af­ ternoon. Dayton Corners ”7 Mr*. Gertrud* Baa* Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son of Lansing visited their sister, Mrs. Owen Hynes, and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and son took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and daughter of Wood­ land. Ernest Rasey is gaining nicely and is able to sit up. Mrs. Amanda Downing is about the Miss Pearl Hill was at Owen Hynes’ Monday. Branch District Rev. W. H. Camfield of Jackson, who is helping in revival meetings at the South church, brought the mes­ sage at the North Maple Grove church Sunday morning. Former Congressman Ketcham gave a talk at the Branch P. 'I*. A. Friday evening. Wm. Guy’s last Thursday. Offering, >1X05. / Mrs. Alien Sage of Ypsilanti, who spent a few days at home here, re­ Schools in which persons wishing to turned to her work at that place. obtain flying licenses may receive Maple Leaf Grange. ground instruction are to be establish­ The shadow social turned out to be ed in 37 Michigan communities under FERA auspices, it was announced at a real old fashioned party, one (hat Lansing. Instruction will be designed will be remembered for some time. to prepare applicants for written ex­ There were stunts and games that had aminations conducted by the United long been forgotten. There was a States department of commerce. The good crowd, and all went home happy. first school is in operation in Adrian. The next regular meeting will be Others, according to present plans, held Saturday night, Dec. 1. at 8:00 will include Grand Rapids, Owosso. said mort- Port Huron, Allegan, Ann Arbor, Bat- selected by Brother John Norton, tie Creek, Bay City, Cadillac, Caro, Roll call " —"the most Muskegon. Saginaw, Howell, Traverse of my life. minutes to the program. Austin Floak, Lecturer. Interest in agricultural pursuits is always much need for quick ex­ resulted in more than 4,200,000 tele­ change of information. Scientific or phone calls bc:ng made through the economic research. Impersonal as It private branch exchange switch­ may be in reports, is an intensely hoard serving the Department of Ag­ personal activity. An intricate Inves­ riculture in Washington during the tigation may require quick Informa­ fiscal year ending Juno 30,1934. This tion from half a dozen men, each an > roversment department, with its 10,­ authority In his own field, and the 600 employees, is served by approx­ telephone Is used. imately 3.000 telephones. Economists and statisticians, even Equipment Handles Millions of Calls more than laboratory scientists, de­ Without the modern quick-action pend on the telephone. It is of just telephone, the emergency actirities as great importance to administra­ ot the U. S. Department of Agricub tors of all department activities and ture would have been immeasurably to those who gather and distribute slowed down, according to J, I* information on the current agricul­ Koehl, In charge of telephones and tural work. telegraph. More than half of this Both Operators and Dial Equipment great volume of calls—4,200,000— In emergencies the telephone were made within the ofilccs of the serves well. There 1b never a year department, which Is an indication but that the department takes ad­ that It Is a pretty busy place even vantage of telephone service in ma­ w ithout the telephone calls from the jor emergencies affecting thousands outside. or even millions. This was true dur­ The number of incoming calls Is ing the past year when extensive nearly double those oatgoing, the ap­ efforts were being made In produc­ proximate figures being 1,341,000 as tion adjustment and In relieving compared to 721.000. This, Mr. Koehl drought sufferers. hJieves, is partly because of the Operators in the department han­ . thousands of requests for informa­ dle nearly one-third of all caHs tion which the department gets by made. These consist of all incoming telephone. calls and al! long distance conver­ • All Sorts of Questions sations. Some Idea of the way In A farmer wants to knew if fire­ which this work for operators has crackers in refuse will bo Injurious Increased can bo gained from the to hogs. A hunter calls the Biologi­ fact that the number of '‘positions" cal Surrey to ask about the new re- at the department telephone switch­ rtrlctiona on duck hunting. A house­ board Increased last year from four wife calls to ask about "some q.:eer to seven. All inter-departmental white bugs” in her kitchen anti is handled by dial equipment. referred to the Bureau of Entomol­ Proves Value of Service ogy, A householder having trouble "However," eayz Mr. Koehl, "I with his well is asked to talk to an agricultural engineer. A bride finds lereM people much. They take tha difficulties in meeting kitchen prob­ lems and calls the Burea* of Home Economic* for assistance. And pec* pie without number call the Weath­ er Bureau, especially when it’s too hot or too cold or too dry or too wet. But within the department there ret a call thrcarh." �preach each night. ••New car Hoyt’s Superior Poca­ Georxe CHtoon mute a bualnau trip < ♦« »*♦<♦*♦< «»4< hontas just arrived. W. J Uebhaus- to Battle Creek Monday. Alice Comstock Monday. ' Mtea Anna Wahl ha* gone to Bat­ Mrs. Clyde Hamilton called on Mrs. First (Jtturck of Ckrtst, Scieattat. CASH ONLY — One week, 25c; two Harmon Wilcox at Hastings spent tle Creek to upend the winter. _____ 5Oc; three weeks. 70c; four weeks, Elna Olmstead Friday afternoon. the week end with Raymond and Charlee Farrell spent the week end. flye wori^Til’tor nilnj. ••Glass, putty, points, roofing, etc. ' Roger Shaw. at home from hie work at Pine lake. : mum or 23 words. More than 20 Sunday. Dr. 2, 1934. Mr. and Mn L. Herryman are worda. to per word; elx words to Una. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were And may these not only be days of Ur> Alice Hadsell and Mrs. The™*1 visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mm. C- W. epemttoo Thanksgiving with Services: 10:30 a. m. by“mX riiarriment in fellowship with friends, Subject: "Ancient and Modern Nec­. Traxler spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice1 Clarke of Hastings. near Lansing. • or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. but may this be a time when we all romancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp­, Comstock. A near fire -at the alfalfa mill gas shall pause to profoundly thank God notism, Denounced.” Dan Roberts of Maple Grove was h pump of Strait & Son Monday was ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman in Battle} For Sate.____________ for. His manifold blessings. * Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupilsi Tuesday dinner guest of.Mr. and Mrs. extinguished quickly. I For Sale—White Leghorn cockerels, • Creek Monday. Next Lord’s day, morning worship received up to the age of twentyr Orville Flook. suitable for breeding purposes, at Rufus, Celia and Ola Davis visited Eph rain Bruce accompanied Jesse at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Blanche Hanes of Maple Grove1 their sister, Mrs. Pufpaff, and family yean. $1.00 each. Roy Davis, Nashville, Guy to Detroit one day last week, Bible school at 11:00 a m. The Wednesday evening services at■ callea on Mrs. Orville Flook Wedres- near Marshall Sunday. Route 2. 21-c with a load of stock. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing; day afternoon. Misses Alberta and Marguerite■ ••For those nice big oysters, fish. For Sale—Only a few bu. ot carrots Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent the1 Swift spent the week end with Mr.. choice cuts of beef and pork. Wenger I through Christian Science. ■ • and onions left Carrots -50c -bu.; Union praise and prayer service Reading room in church building week end Ln Lansing, guests of Mr.' and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Bros. Market—adv. small onions 60c; cabbage 25c bu. Thanksgiving night at 7:30 at the M. open Wednesday and Saturdays from। and Mrs. Pete Stoddard. Mrs. Correll Eldred and son Gail of' Mrs. D. M. VanWagner _ visited Mr. Mrs. Tina Snow. 21-p E. church. ••Have your suit or dress dry Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert. and Mrs. Archie Calkins on Wednes­ 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. thorized Christian Science literaturei cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Foster Friday morning. day afternoon of last week. . ’ may be read, borrowed or purchased. est prices.—adv. 49-50. r Mrs. Almeda Marley and friend of’ Mrs. Myrtle Brown, who was work­ For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News Church Of The Nazarene. office. tf-F Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGlocklin of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr.. ing for Mrs. Bessie Brown, is keep­ It Is also open after the Wednesday1 The Thanksgiving Missionary pro­ Hastings spent Sunday evening with evening service. Wanted—Logs and standing timber. 1 and Mrs. Charles Deller. ing house for Otis Gokay. gram given last Sunday during the A loving invitation is extended to। Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. L. L. Johnson Lumber Company, Alberta Swift ate Sunday dinner• Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Clyde San­ morning worship hour was well at­ Mrs. Phoebe White spent Sunday with Maxine Messimer at the home of’ ders and Mrs. Ernie Miller and baby all to attend church services and Charlotte, Mich. 15-tfc tended and thoroughly enjoyed by all afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham. make use of the reading room. were in Battle Creek Tuesday. “No Hunting," “No Fishing.” “No present. The offering for missions "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, Everett Marshall, and family. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent; was indeed gratifying, paying the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.. tie Creek spent Saturday evening fice. 10c each._ __ _______ n-tf alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De­ general budget two months in adWood—We could um a few cor® of nounced" will be the subject of the Creek spent Thursday night and Fri­ T. J. Navue in Maple Grove. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. vance. (good dry slab wood on back sub­ Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of De­• Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, E. L. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. scription. The News. ence churches throughout the world dall. troit spent last week with Mr. andI Kane and family had dinner Sunday Morning worship at 11:00 a. pi. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ on Sunday, December 2. Man Wanted—For Rawleigh Route of with Mrs. Lou Creasy of Hastings. Mrs. Victor Jones and family. Among the Bible citations is this dren of Hastings spent Sunday with 800 families. Write immediately. ••Come in and inspect our new line Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta, Evening service at 7:30 p. m. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles passage (Jer. 51:1): “ Thus sal th the Rawleigh, Dept. MCK-125-SA. Free­ Jane spent Thursday afternoon withi of fall and winter suits for men and Union Thanksgiving service Thurs­ Ayers. Lord: Behold, I will raise up against port, Ill. 17-19-21-p boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor. — Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. day evening, 8:00 p. m., to be held in Miss Ruth Macomber and Gerald Government Work—this state, WaA~Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roth and family’ adv. the M. E. church. Everyone should Babylon, and against them that dwell Fitzgexaid of Battle Creek spent the in the midst of them that rise up Mr. and Mrs.’ Gary Crook and Mr ington. Men-Women. For free of Grand Ledge spent Sunday withi plan to attend thLs service.. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. and Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Hastings particulars about qualifying write Public missionary study service against me, a destroying wind." , Correlative passages to be read Randall. Civil Service Training Bureau, Inc., Mrs. Sherman Swift and little dau­ were Sunday callers at the Charles Friday evening in the church at 7:30, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and chil­ Box Z, this paper. 21-p ghter Barbara spent Monday with her■ Farrell home. sponsored by the N. Y. P. S. and W. from the Christian Science textbook, dhen of Assyria visited their grand­ Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl and sister, Mrs. MothsTbedbugsfratii‘axufmice exter­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. M. S. Bring your prayer and fast­ "Science and Health with Key to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, Scriptux'es," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Cecil Thompson of Battle Creek; Erickson, Mrs. Lillian Bera and Mrs. ing offering. minated with Lethal gas. Written clude the following (p. 571): “It re­ Sunday evening. and Doris Dahlhouser called on Mr. Bessie Brown were in Hastings one Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and quires the spirit of our blessed Master and Mrs. George Campbell • Sunday day last week. given. All work strictly confiden­ to tell a man his faults, and so risk daughter Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. Miss Ruby Penfold home tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Baptist Bulletin. human dipleasure for the sake of do­ Carl Sage of Flint called on Mr. and ••We have a complete new line of1 Thursday from Ann Arbor, and^ts reGoff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Members and friends, please note ing right and benefiting our race. Mrs. East Latting Sunday. । covering nicely from her operation fall and winter clothing, latest styles 32-tf that our regular services will be held Who is telling mankind of the foe in Leon Bunnell and Misses Elizabeth for men and boys. John Greene, the for appendicitis. next Sunday at the usual hours. ambush? Is the Informer one who and Elda Smith of South Bend. Ind., tailor —adv. Mrs. Bertha Little of Battle Creek Rev. Wm. H. Turner, Pastor. sees the foe? If so, listen and be spent the week end with their grand­ Saturday evening visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mr. was a Friday caller at the Phil Pen­ mother. Mrs. D. H. Evans. wise." ' • and Mrs. Carl Huwe and daughter fold home, and Miss Pearl went home home of Mrs. Lila B. Surine weye Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger ac ­ Lucius Surine, daughter Betty and Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. spent Sunday with Mr. and llrs. Chas. with her for a visit companied the former's sister, Mrs. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and her girl friend of Kalamazoo, and Mr. Hawthorne near Lacey. Rose Wachter of Woodland, to Battle and Mrs. Alfred Rogers of Otsego. An evangelistic campaign began at Miss Mary McAvoy of Battle Creek The fire department had an early Hastings Centennial Creek for a Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and dau­ the church Sunday evening. Meeting morning fire call Monday to the Strait called on Mrs. Findlay Traxler and To Last A Week Mrs. Henry Syswerda returned mill, but before the start was made Mrs. Alice Hadsell Sunday. each evening this week, with the ex­ ghter Marian of Castleton and Mr. home Friday after spending the past ception of Saturday evening, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae the call was cancelled. two weeks with her parents, Mr. and ‘ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend left children and father, James McPeck, were Sunday guests at the home of Hastings’ centennial celebration Mrs. G. L. Gage, and family. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Thursday morning to visit relatives of near Potterville were Sunday vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler in will last a week with parades, pagMr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and chil­ Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m., Maple Grove. ’’ eants, a midway, a chorus of 150 per- dren, Joyce and Robert, of Grand Rap­ in Kalamazoo, on their way to their itors at the Wm. Shupp home. during the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher have gone home in Orlando, Florida. The thankoffering service was held ‘sons, nationally known speakers, and ids called on their mother, Lois Deeds, Miss Frances Woodard, Mrs. Chas. back to their home in Hastings after Yankee Springs spent Sunday with Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna Bard, other attractions of historic interest. at the Mason home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, and Ray­ spending the summer with their par ­ Ayers and daughter Marie and Mrs. Prosecutor L. E Barnett, chairman Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and a returned missionary, gave n. very mond remained at home after spendSusie Kraft spent Sunday evening at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. ing the past two weeks with his interesting talk, and a play, “Thanks­ of the city centennial committee, gave family spent Saturday evening ini Will Woodard's at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Mrs. an outline on the centennial plans at Nashville visiting their sister, Mrs. A. giving Ann," was given. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Jessie McKinnis, Earl Weaks and wife grandparents. the meeting of the Hastings Commer­ J. Johnson, and family of Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hawthorne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes and daughter Darlene of Battle Creek cial club recently, and the club mem­ Mrs. G. L. Gage and daughter, Mrs. and children of near Lacey and Mr. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. J bers voted unanimously to endorse Iva Syswerda, spent Thursday with Sunday. They helped the Barnes to visited Sunday at the home of Will and Mrs. Carl Huwe and daughter of Weaks. celebrate their wedding anniversary. North—Morning worship at 10:00. and co-operate with the plans. Mrs. Charles Giesenhauer and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Castleton visited at Porter Kinne’s on Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche RobHe discussed an extensive advertis- ter, Mrs. Enid Trichel .east of Potter­ ma, Mrs. Geo. T. Bullen and daughter Battle Creek spent Sunday visiting at Tuesday, and the men folks attended erts, Supt. ing p]^ to call visitors to the event ville. Kathryn of Albion were Sunday af­ Slyde Sanders' and at Wm. Millers*, tne Mrs. Orrie Schram sale. South—Sunday school at 10:30; from other communities and parts of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Fred Potter was apparently the on­ ternoon callers at the McDerby home. and were callers Sunday evening at Ward Cheeseman, Rnnf Supt Morning the state. A prize Of $100 is to be ” Tard CheesEman Mnmlnuson Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ly Nashville Mason attending the worship at 11:30. The neighbor ladies of Mrs. Orrie Fred Miller's. given to the person in Barry county Johnson spent Sunday in Detroit and Past Masters' Night festivities of the Mrs. Albert Brock and son, Albert Revival meetings — Services each who offers the best name for the cen­ Schram spent Tuesday afternoon Royal Oak, where they had dinner night except Saturday, beginning at tennial. with her, to bid her farewell before VanTuyl, of Battle Creek and Law­ Vermontville lodge, to which Nash­ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and she leaves for her new home in Nash­ rence VanTuyl of Maple Grove were ville lodge was invited. It was aii family. Saturday afternoon callers at Mrs. event of Thursday night ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger enter­ Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter and Mrs. Esther Kennedy’s. tained on Tuesday and Wednesday a Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck, who has been Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Mr. and Mrs. Venus Pennock were at Grand Ledge — Remember — cousin from Whitehouse. Ohio, H. C. Victor Brumm, Ardis and Richard, last week Thursday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wilkinson in Holliker, cashier of the Whitehouse night attending a revival meeting at Maple Grove the past y&r. was in Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Mrs. Orrie ELDER’S RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT bank, who has been having treat­ Vermontville on business the first few Schram, Bob Davis, Miss Marjorie the Nazarene church of that place. ments at Burleson Sanitarium, Grand Decker and Mrs. Will Lundstrum. — for — Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, Mrs. days of the week. Rapids. Mrs. Bessie Brown and family are Chas. Ayers and daughter Marie Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall and entertaining her mother, Mrs. A. T. ■ A Remedy family of Maple Grove ate Sunday spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Lofdahl, and her sister, Mrs. Erick­ dinner with their mother, Mrs. Geo. S. Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, and that is fast sreadir.g over the entire state of Michigan son, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and found Ed. recovering nicely from an ! Marshall, and sister, Mrs. A. J. John­ family for Thanksgiving. son. In the afternoon iney all motor­ operation upon his nose. ELDER’S DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool went to Elmer A. Beamer, Blissfield, presi­ ed out and called on Aunt Mary Ann dent of the Michigan livestock ex­ Newaygo the last of the week, as Deller and son Phil. N..-bvUle, Mich. Mr. 1 Callers at the CKarles Mason home change and widely known livestock Mrs. Cools* mother is very ill. IS STILL HERE the past week were Mrs. Albert farmer, who headed the list of four 'Cool returned, but Mrs. Cool remain­ AND DOING BUSINESS. . 1 to help care for Mrs. Morse. Green, Mrs. Ada Balch, Mrs. Walter candidates recommended for state ed Glenn Shupp of Battle Creek was a Clark, Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Mr. and commissioner of agriculture by repre­ And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Mrs. Allie Mason and daughter Leona sentatives of 17 farm organizations 1last week Wednesday supper guest at I and Eilene McKinley of Battle Creek, for cnosideration of Governor-elect tthe Wm. Shupp home, also called on [ Clean Rooms Steam Heat Glenn Swift and daughters Maxine Fitzgerald, is related by marriage to 1his father, Charles Shupp, and the Nelson family and his daugh-I the Wotring brothers and Mrs. S. W. Wilbur ’ and Marleah. 1ter Elaine. Mrs. L. R. Smith and daughter Elda Smith. Extends the Season ? Greetings to its many and Edwin Seeley of South Bend, Ind., spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. customers, and thanks them for their liberal D. H. Evans, and on Tuesday they motored to Battle Creek and called patronage during the year. on Mrs. A. D. Wolf at Nichols hospi­ tal, finding her progressing as well as could be expected with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney gave a For more than half a century this store has been a lead­ birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and er. The past year has shown a remarkable gain iu business. Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family, Don Our goods are right—our prices right—our service right. Rowlader and son Gordon were the guests. It was the birthday of both STOVES — HEATERS — RANGES — SHELF HARD­ Homer and Don, brothers of Mrs. Var­ ney. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of WARE. Stony Point called at the Varney Aladdin and Coleman Lamps. home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ Flashlights. Alarm Clocks. tle Creek visited the latter’s brother, Coffee Drippers and Percolators. A. D. Olmstead, and family Sunday. Mrs. Garrett visited with Mrs. Olm­ stead. while Mr. Garrett and Mr. Olm­ A SPECIAL ON CAKE SAVERS SATURDAY. stead called on old neighbors and friends, including Mrs. Rachel Lane -FEATURE of Bellevue, who will celebrate her 95th birthday on February 20. WILLIAM HANES in “THE THRILL HUNTER Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple । and Comedy. , Grove spent several days of last week I Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks, j and week end callers were Mr. and ; Matinee* 1:30 and 3:00. Evening* 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 LEONARD Wil l.FIR H. D. WOTRING Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland,; Executor* Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Landon of Carlton, j ROOFING PLUMBING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and Mrs. EAVETRODGHING Jessie McKinnis of Battle Creek. Mrs. Expert Workmanship Prompt Service Jim Davis of Whitehall, and Mrs. Roy < Bush of Hastings. f COMMERCIAL THE HOTEL 14116681 i x X A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES * at Star Theater Every Saturday The G. L Glasgow Estate x Come and Enjoy Yourself �leader at titarLing signal. When coro- Straits of Mackinac, which region I*. would maintain the bridge as a p-art 1 dan be made. No abbreviations, in-' construction appearing in The Petos- of the state highway system. Control ■ section. or correction, on rowuuqre re- key Evening News, and which The Court Street between Church and1 reived. Bach wrong tetter penalized New. had taken from a more com- the hands of the Mackinac Bridge Au­ Harold Wenger and the R. S. Win­ Broadway at 6:45 p. m. flve seconds. Troop, may enter elth- pi«te rtory In The St. Ignace Enler- thority. slow family of Hastings were Sunday . er Wig Wag. Semaphore team.. Speed prise St Ignace is the home of ConThere are three plans for the bridge • urtered troop and Ship is expected to» event, points the same. jgreasman Prentiss M. Brown, who at construction. "A" is the shortest participate, and events are planned so> (9) First aid—Team of four Scouts, the present time controls the Demo­ route, from McGulpIn's point to Point Dr. Lofdahl. assisted by Dr. Swift that every boy has a chance to con­■ one acting as captain with troop first cratic federal patronage for the west LaBarbe . "B" la a abort route from in Nashville. She expects to go to of Middleville, operated upon Mrs. tribute to the score of his troop. Ev­ aid kit, which must include: 3 trian­ side of the state. Florida later with relatives. Mackinaw City to North Graham Vandercook of Middleville at Pennock ery participant must be registered,. gle bandages, one or more roller ban­ Week end traffic mishaps in Battie And just a line in addition. Your shoais. forming an angle and avoiding Non-registration disqualifies. dage, iodine, splints (forearm I. ad­ Creek took two lives and caused ser­ hospital. Hastings, Friday. old friend, AL Weber, publisher of much ice pressure. This plan seems Entry blank — The entry blank; hesive tape, aromatic spirits of am­ Mrs. Jane Garlinger has her family ious injury to seven others. The Cheboygan Observer, says there's to be most favorably considered- Plan Dr. Lofdahl and family are moving with her for Thanksgiving, Jesse Gar­ should be filled out and reach district, monia, scissors, etc. Teams will as­ bound to be a bridge some day. We "C" is the one submitted, the Bois into the former Glasgow’ home, re­ linger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. headquarters not later than Saturday., semble at end of gym where starting presumes Plan C suits him. as it Blanc Island route." Snore, and Rosa and Zeno Garlinger. Dec. 8. Each troop blank in on time signal, they receive first aid problem cently bought by Dr. Lofdahl. would begin or end at Duncan Bay, in sealed envelope. Teams complet­ Frank Matteson of Jackson came will receive 50 additional points. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis of Cheboygan. And by the way, Walter Wilcox Cemetery Circle. ing the best problem in the shortest Grand Rapids were recent Sunday last Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Damrosch's summer music camp is on The December meeting of the Wil­ Will Weaks. and family, and to cele­- are not eligible to compete in any time in most efficient manner, win­ the shore of this bay. guests at Mrs. E. A. Hannemann’s. cox Cemetery Circle will be held at ners. Speed and efficiency event, I Scouts past their eighteenth birthday ­ brate their birthdays and spend Mrs. Wm. Howell of Detroit, who Here’s the story:the Grange hall Dec. 5, for a potluck events. Each troop having a leader points the same. has been visiting here among her old Thanksgiving. supper beginning at 6:30, and the fol­ "According to plans the bridge, in­ (10) Troop yells—Entire troop to The farm home of Ernest Matteson,, in uniform in charge receives 25 addifriends, goes on to Grand Rapids Fri­ Led by troop yell leader. cluding causeways, spans and routed lowing program will be given: 4 1-2 miles northwest of Dowling,. tional points. Officers are responsible compete. day. . Piano duet—Mr. and Mrs. Graydon R. Pfeifer of Tekonsha was relief was destroyed by fire on Monday. The• for discipline of troop, and individuals Judgment will be made on volume of across intervening islands, would be Andrews. man for the M. C. night operator. loss was estimated at $2000, including; ot their unit. Scout-like demeanor sound, originality of idea, and Scout­ just under 25 mile long, stretching Song—Male Quartette. from Duncan Bay at Cheboygan to ing adaptability. Troop committee may bring your troop 100 additional the house and contents. Frank Hanes, who was on a hunting Reading—Mrs. Archie Belson, and all officers may compete in this St Ignace by way of Bois Blanc. Dr. F. G. Pultz, Bob Kalmbarb andI points. .trip. Piano and violin duet—Ava Swift Round and Mackinac Islands, It Detailed explanation of events— event Points the same. Mrs. Anna Kinney is spending the Wilbur McVean came in from School­ and Arteta Webb. Closing ceremonj and investiture — would be 80 feet wide, carrying four craft county Saturday night with two । (1) Parade — Boys will parade thru week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoff­ Play—Pat's Dilemma man. Mrs. Hoffman is her grand­ deer "draped" on the Pultz car, onei the business district to the high school Will be handled by Field Executive lines of vehicular traffic and a double­ Piano duet—Mr. and Mrs. Graydon of them Dr. Pultz' and one of them gym, forming in company front for­ and leaders. Names of new Scouts tracked railroad. daughter. Andrews. The state is asking $35,000,000 for wishing investiture should be in tt of ­ Mr. McVean's. mation in numerical order in the gym­ Mrs. Ina DeBolt, who is spending Reading—Clyde Kessler. Flag raising ceremony led fice with application blank. Demon­ the project, but Governor Comstock Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and Mr. nasium. the winter with her daughter in Jack­ Vocal duet — Sadie Ostroth and stration only. No points. declared that is an outside figure— son, is spending the week at her home and Mrs. Yergen of Detroit spent the by Sea Scouts. Fern Ball. that the structure probably could be Additional information — All district week end with the Adolph and Fran­ (2) Review—Will be made on the Ln Maple Grove. Piano and violin duet—Ava Swift Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Moffil of Mid­ cis Kaiser families, and all of them gymnasium flag raising formation. Sea Scouts will assist at parade and built for $30,000,000. It is conceived and Arteta Webb. » Traffic dleville and two sisters from Indian- :had dinner Sunday with Earl Wilcox Judging on appearance, neatness. at orderlies during the evening. Each as a self-liquidation projej Everyone welcome. Scout-like carriage, and general im­ Ship allowed five minutes for drill or counts, it is said, show thi the cost spoils spent Sunday with Mr. and 1and family of Irving. _ Shipping by the Michigan Central is pression given. Points: first, 30; sec­ special demonstration. Ribbons will can be retired out of tolls, «► higher, Mrs. Amos Wenger. again. Cars are ordered for ond, 20; third, 10. (3) Dressing be awarded. Troops will be allowed find probably lower, than present fer­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, light 1 ry charges. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and Mr. !shipping stock and alfalfa. A car of race—One Scout from each troop runs extra points on basis of 100 per cent Engineers claim it would furnish FRIENDS came for W. J. Liebbauser, and ten feet, remove Scout belt, run ten attendance, 100 points. Only Scouts and Mrs. Will Martin returned last coal 1 Hol­ feet and remove Scout Rat. run ten registered at his office may be count­ jobs directly to from 4,000 to 5,000 week from their hunting trip. ’coke for the Co-Op. elevator. men for four years, and indirect em­ have trucked out considerably feet and remove Scout shirt, run ten ed. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and brooks I Your Legal Printing will All parents and friends of Scouting ployment in upper Michigan to 10,000 Ward Smith returned Thursday from for their Thanksgiving trade in their feet and remove shoes, run ten feet be greatly appreciated by Scouts not persons. It is estimated 70 per cent and cross line. Returning, replace ar­ are welcome to attend. their annual hunting trip, but with no Detroit markets. us; our rates are the same Barry's wheat checks have arrived, ticles of clothing, all buttons buttoned, participating in events must also sit of the money spent would go into la­ buck for Mr. Dahlhouser this year. as others. Help your home Mrs. C. J. Betts and her aunt, Mrs. the first quota being $12,915.60, with and shoes completely laced at start by troops and no Scouts allowed on bor. According to the plans, the fill out Mary Henney of Freeport, were visit­ more expected soon. The checks are and finish. No neckerchiefs, no ox­ race track. Troops bring all flags— paper by asking to have Scouts must wear tennis American, Patrol and Troop, but have into the lake from Cheboygan woulc" ing on Wednesday of last week with 20 cents a bushel on the 1934 wheat fords. printing done here. American flags furled in parade. be one mile long, followui by 1j Speed event. the Misses Kate and Rose Eckardt crop, or about two-thirds of the total shoes without hooks. Points are awarded on all events bridge spans, each 500 feet leng, a., (4- Fire by fric­ payment. About one-third of the points the same. near Woodbury. Hess & Son removed in their am­• present payment will be received at tion—Two entries from each troop. for first, second, and third places: 30, one 700-foot draw-bridge. A fill four I Charred cloth will be barred. Scouts 20, 10, and 5 points for entering any miles long would then carry the high­ bulance Friday, Mrs. Clayton JarrardI the county office in the spring. checks The I Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring and must procure own tinder and furnish event whether placing or not Scout­ way onto Bois Blanc Island and baby son born the preceding Sun­ COLDS day at Pultz hospital, to the JarrardI her mother. Mrs. Hullinger, and Mr. own sets. Warming up not allowed. master in uniform, 25 points. Appli­ highway the length of the island I and Mrs. H. D. Wotring went to Using a notch that has been used be­ cation in on time. 50 points. Attend­ would be 14 miles long. A fill wtr ’' home at Dow-ling. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to• Woodland Sunday to visit the Vane fore is permissible. Points the same. ance on percentage basis, 100 points. connect Bois Blanc with Round i -I (5) Fire by flint and steel — Two Troops will be given ribbons for plac­ land. Grand Rapids on Tuesday of last. Wotrings, Mr. Wotring having been Between Round Island and Mack-1| Liquid - Tablet* week for the housewarming of Mrs. detained at home by illness, and mlss- entries from each troop. Scout fur­ es in each event and full particulars HEADACHES Fred Stuit. who has a lovely new homet ing some of his chalk talk dates in nish own equipment Charred cloth of Rally with names will be carried inac Island would be a 4,000-foot ap- Salve - Nose Drops in 30 minutes il-34 consequence. They found him better. is allowed. Points the same in speed in all county papers. on Cheshire Drive. Committee in charge—D. A. Van­ The following paid political adv. events. Frank Fuller. John Mason and Alva Buskirk, chairman; Harvey Burgess, appeared in several places in a Flint (6) Pyramid building — Ten Scouts Kenyon of Maple Grove and Elmer Treat of'Assyria returned from their paper before election: “Vote Demo­ from each troop, four on hands and Jesse Kelley, Fred Balance, Albert Young — Experienced hunting trip. All had deer with the cratic and support Roosevelt, or vote knees, three the same way on backs Dykstra. Douglas Hindes, Sterling — Energetic Republican and support yourself. • • • of first four, two on second tier, and Rogers. Officers—Chief judge, Hugh exception of Mr. Mason. Friends of John Uldricks, with The Editor Sibley cays they have invented one on top. Top Scout must direct on Riley; clerk, Fred Balance; starter. News last year, will be interested to an auto that can jump a ditch, but top and wave signal flag above head. Al. Brown; announcer, Joe Brozak. know that he has had a job in Tulsa, the one he is interested in is one that Points the same as speed events. Oklahoma, for several weeks, and can climb a tree.—Duck Soup column, (7) Knot relay — Team of nine Auctioneer likes the town and climate very much. Eaton Rapids Journal. Scouts, each tying one Tenderfoot George Hall, Clarence Faust and knot. The following will be used: _ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Speelman and The date on your paper shown Address R. No. 1, Nashville Miss Bertha Woodard of Battle Creek Stanley Green of Vermontville came Fisherman’s, bowline, square knot the time to which your subscrip­ Phone: 75-F4, Vermontville spent the week end with the latter's to Alanson last week Monday and clove hitch, slip, sheet bend, sheet tion is paid. Please refer to it Dates may be made at this office. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. went across the straits Tuesday for a shank, two half hitches, timber hitch. Miss Connie Rothaar of Battle Creek few days deer hunting, then came Teams line up in relay formation. At back to Alanson for white fishing. starting signal first member ties had dinner with them. The City Dads met Thursday night George Hall expects to take home a knot assigned and shows to examiner and allowed the bills. They are asked load of Christmas trees as he did last at end of gym. who either okays it or to start some work project, but the year. They expect to return home sends him back. When correct the village would have to furnish mater­ about December 1. They are stopping boy runs to second boy in team, hands ials and pay a foreman, all of which at “River View" cottage while in him the rope, and goes to the end of Alanson.—Alanson item, Emmet Co. his tile. Speed event: team wins ty­ would take quite a bit of money. Graphic. ing all knots 'in the shortest time. Guests at Lawrence Osborn’s Sat­ Miss Myrtle Conklin and Mrs. Caurday were Mrs. Maggie Tubman of llsta Smith of Traverse City and Mrs. Prairieville, grandmother of Mrs. Os­ Wrina Manville of Grawn were guests born, Mrs. Jennie Osborn of Delton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank mother of Lawrence Osborn, and Mrs. Norton in Maple Grove from Satur­ Jennie Snook of Kalamazoo, a cousin. day till Monday, and Mrs. Ella Tay­ Mrs. Augusta Johnson, a former lor also visited there Sunday and Department President and a former Monday. Mrs. Manville is Mr. Nor­ Manhattan coal is known by Dad says: Department Chaplain of the . lichigan ton's daughter. Mrs. Smith, who is the warm friends it makes Woman's Relief Corps, died at her remaining at the Norton home for a home in Adrian, aged 85 years, ac­ time, was born in Maple Grove, her cording to word received by Mrs. name being Calista Wing before her Clyde Hamilton, who lived in the marriage to Jim Smith. family, Manhattan HAS! Johnson home for some years. Mrs. Gail Lykins, Charles and Sher­ Leland Weeks, who is cutting down man Lykins, her twin sons, Mrs. Fred .the condemned trees in the village for Fisher and son Emory drove to El­ Mother says: the wood, cut down the great big soft dorado Friday night, to see Mr. Ly­ “It's SO cteanl No soot maple at the corner of the Mrs. Har­ kins and Mr. Fisher, and reinforce the ry Pierce property Saturday, and larder for a longer stay by them. Obey that impulse and that was some job. Trimmed as They had a wonderful time at camp, much as possitye, when it struck the where Maurice Teeple is installed as street it must have been heard for a cook, and remained until Sunday long distance. There would probably night. The twins celebrated their be five or six cords of wood from this 10th birthday Sunday too. Fred TarGiven without extra coat with tree. l*el! returned with them. None of the Local Baptists tre sorry to learn of men had a deer yet, and Gail probably •very purchase of the the death of Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont­ wishes be had taken the small one he followiac items: gomery, which occurred at the borne Ihad a chance at when he first arriv­ Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution, pint of her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Simpson of 1ed. Mr. Lykina and Mr. Fisher and Be(taHn4 U. S. Ofc. Vapnrc. the wonder inhalant Summit, N. J. Mrs. Montgomery Mr. Teeple are prepared to remain Cherry Berk Cough Syrup was prominent in foreign missionary ।until the season closes. Rexillana Cough Syrup work for the Baptist church and wa:: Pureteat Rubbing Alcohol Purwteat Cod Liver OU Tablet! president of the National Federation Junior says: Rexall White Pine Tar, Wild of Women's Boards of Foreign Mis­ Cherry sions in 1919 and 1918. She traveled Rexall Laxative Sait hl* recount In Petoskey this m .zx HARRY PENNINGTON APPROVED by the FAMILY! WHILE THEY LAST 2 GOLDFISH and BOWL 50c officers, with the following result: MANHATTAN COAL hold Aspirin Tabieta, 100’s VON W. FURNISS w*a published Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 �AT CHICAGO STOCK SHOW Among the Michigan entries for the night. nights American American agriculture agriculture will will £ be 1934 International Uvs Stock Exposirevealed In its most appealing form at tion, to be held in its new and greatthe International Live Stock Export-’er home at’the Chicago Stock Yards 1 to 08, are those of a prom­ tion. tet be held in Chicago December December ~ inent Barry county pure bred sheep It will be tiie 35th anniversary of breeder. C. A. Williams of Middlethis largest live stock show tn the ,yille. Mr. Williams will exhibit in the world, and |t will be held th a mam­ moth new building that has been spe­ Shropshire sheep classes of this lar­ cially constructed for it since the gest of the continent’s live stock Stock Yard fire destroyed the Expo­ shows. sition's old quarters last May. The new anr'-Jiea^r, which is on the , OPEN WINTER, OPINES THREE RIVERS MAN earn: site as the 'OKI, is the finest structure of its kind in the world and 1 Matt VanScooter. Three Rivers, has been built at a cost of $1,250,000. predicted it would be an open vdnter Officials of tiie Exposition state thatfor __ ____ __ __squirrels _________is three________ reasons. “Th' approximately 12,500 of the contl- carryin- their nuts t* th’ trees instead nent’s choicest farm animals will be.bf bur/lnt ’em,» Matt declared, "an’ assembled by the opening day in read- i m^jerats is buildin’ their house iness for the continent wide competi-• low Besides, th’ caterpillars is all tions and contests in which they will colored light, instead of bein’ dark on be featured throughout the first week one end an’ light on th’ other." of December. Preaidtnt Roosevelt has announced his willingness to have another na­ tional birthday ball this year on his 53rd birthday, with the funds collect­ ed to be used for combatting and studying infantile paralysis. An­ nouncement of acceptance of the of­ fer by Henry L. Doherty of New York to supervise the national birthday celebration was made by Mr. Roose­ velt at his regular press conference. Members of the Warm Springs foun­ dation established for treatment of infantile paralysis victims were seat­ ed with the President Last year more than a million dollars was rais­ ed. None of the funds to be raised at the next birthday ball would go to this institution. Michigan farmers won their fight for exemption of so-called "produc­ tive merchandise" from the 3 per cent state sales tax. Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr handed down an opinion holding that the sale of merchandise to farmers for use in the production of crops is not subject to the tax. The interpretation was asked by the Mich­ igan State Farm Bureau, which claims that more than $600,000 in farm taxes was involved in the litiga­ tion. In reaching his decision, Judge Carr admitted that he was guided a great deal by the text of a legislative resolution which asked that the mer­ chandise in question be exempted from the tax. The state board of tax administration, which administers the sales tax. had ignored the resolution. Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger called on relatives tn this vicinity ’art Saturday. Miss Kate Eckardt is in very poor health, having lost the use of her muscles. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Machan and son Jim of Detroit spent’the week end at Karl Eakardt’a, Mrs. Charles Betts of Nashville and her aunt, Mrs. Mary Henney of Free­ port spent all day Wednesday at the home of Misses Kate and Rose Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were at Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Bessmer of Hastings called on Kate and Rose Eckardt last Sunday. Mrs. James Long of Hastings and Mrs. Emma Wolfe visited Kate and Rose Eckardt recently. The Thanksgiving program at the Evangelical church was well attended last Sunday. It was in charge of the W. M. S., and a fine offering for mis­ sions was received. There will be a Thanksgiving ser­ mon at the Evangelical church this Thursday evening. Rev. G. E. Klop­ fenstein will preach. Glendon Eckardt was at Ann Ar­ bor last Sunday to see his cousin, Ger­ trude Schuler. . The W. M. S. and the Young Lad­ ies’ Circle of the Evangelical church had a bake sale at Lake Odessa last Saturday. - They contemplate getting a new carpet for the church. We arc pained to note the serious accident which happened to our niece. Miss Gertrude Schuler, nurse at U. of M. hospital, Ann Arbor. She is a lit­ tle better at this writing. Her peo­ ple have been with her constantly. But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon yOu. Acts 1:8. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ ed by preaching, Tiie Wilcox Cemetery Circle will meet at the Grange hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, at 6:30 p. m. Pot­ luck supper, followed by business meeting and program. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock of Lansing arc the proud parents of an 8 1-2 lb. son. who was born Nov. 13 and will answer to the name of Duane Howard. Mrs. Paddock was formerly Vonda Eno. . Mr. and Mrs. Omar Spidle of Ithaca spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. Miss. Ruth Spidle accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark will cat Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle in WacousFred Irwin, Mrs. Ida Sarver and sons and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Newman and family of Grand Rapids will be Thanksgiving guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ir­ win. Mrs. Jesse Brown is numbered among the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGin­ nis and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of Vermont­ ville, Mesdames Viola Hagerman and Winnie Feighner of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mrs.'Kate Klont spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont in Lan­ sing. Miss Geraldine Surine of Nashville was a Thursday night guest of Mary Fuller and attended the Quailtrap P. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "OUR TELEPHONE MORE THAN PAYS ITS WAY" “Our telephone keeps us in close touch with family and friends. We shop and run errands in any weather, without leaving the house, and thus save time and considerable driving expense. “Tom needs the telephone for business reasons. He frequently makes and receives important calls after hours. / ’“And, to me, a telephone is worth its cost in the protection alone that it provides. For, in case of sickness or fire or prowlers, the quickest way to get help is by telephone.” Mrs. Will Gruhl was called to De­ Telephone service costs only a few __ troit Friday by the illness of her fath­ cents a day. For complete informa- jrJLA er, Mr. Burk, who passed away 'Fri­ Mrs. Addle Hager spent Sunday day evening. Will Gruhl went Sat­ tion, call, write or visit the Telephone with her sister, Mrs. Manda Downing, urday to attend the funeral Sunday. Business Office. in West Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spclman of called Friday evening to the home of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. O. the, latter’s brother, Omo Warren of C. Sheldon Thursday. Pennfield township, who suffered a Mrs. Mary Boynton spent a few light paralytic stroke. days the first of the week at the Per­ Clare Sheldon and Roy Shaffer re­ Pure Bred Rams ry Barnum home in Berlin. turned home Friday from the north, Prove Popular Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were in each bringing a deer. Portland Thursday on business. Mesdames Gertie Lowell and Tillie Ram Truck Tour Sells A Total of them quickly. Creotnuluon combines7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to 210 Rams In Thirty-four Mrs. Minnie Hager of * Nashville Pennington are ill with the mumps. take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is Counties. spent Tuesday at her farm here. The twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. authorized to refund your ■potifyooro ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum, Clare Forrest Stamm were buried in the Pure bred sheep raising in Mich­ Creomuhion. and Blake, of Berlin, and Donald Wilcox cemetery Tuesday. Our sin­ igan is looking up. Grubius of Kalamazoo visited at the cere sympathy is extended to the rel­ In spite of the drought of the past O. C. Sheldon home Wednesday. atives. season which necessitated the selling East Baltimore Group. A large crowd attended the Surine Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrick of Bat- of part of their ___ _______ flocks,_ _______ farmers The East Baltimore Co-operative tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapea pure bred’ram. thia rail auction sale Tuesday. Project group met with Mrs. Gertrude ------ were ------ Sunday a.---- ! I of 21Q The E. Woodland Extension class of Bellevue dinner than ever before. Purcell Nov. 21 at 1:30 p. m. Due to group No. 1 met with Mrs. Lenna guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. 'rams, 24 more than last year, were the bad weather, only eight members Bates Friday. The leaders. Misses disposed of during the truck tour answered roll call The lesson, "Put­ Lena Warren and Bertha Frith, pre­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. sponsored by the Michigan Pure Bred ting Fun in Family Living," was pre­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. sented the lesson, "Putting Fun in the Sheep Breeders’ association and the sented by the leaders, Mrs. Nellie Family Living." Worth Green. Harry and George Animal Husbandry Extension service Mrs. J. A. Frith and grandson, Green were in Indiana on Wednesday of Michigan State college. Nine dif­ Fancher and Mrs. Gertrude Purcell, Richard Todd, spent Friday with Mrs. and Thursday attending the funeral of ferent breeds — Shropshire, Oxford, after which we all joined in playing some of the new games which were O. C. Sheldon. a brother-in-law of the latter. : Hampshire, Black Top Delaine. Ram- suggested. We adjourned to meet Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum. Clare Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and {hcniHlp.t, Cheviot, Southdown. Lincoln, with Mrs. Eva Bateman in January. and Gertrude, of Berlin, and Donald family were Sunday guests of their and Leicester—were sold. Shropshlres Frances Shuriow, publicity secretary. Grubius of Kalamazoo were dinner mother, Mrs. E. Marshall. . led in numbers sold, followed by Oxguests at the Forrest Hager home on Rev. Rhoades was in Charlotte on fords and Hampshires. Counties At a rate unexcelled since war time Sunday. Thursday afternoon after Rev. Camay which led in the number of rams sold the government spent $2,603,977,000 Gerald Pennington is seriously 111. of Jackson, who is helping in the' from the truck were Alcona with 19, in the first five and one-half months The O. C. Sheldons were in Belle­ meetings at the South church. : Shiawassee 16, Saginaw 14, Calhoun of the current fiscal year which start­ vue Sunday afternoon to call on a Mrs. Alice Marshall of Bellevue, 14, Cass 13, St. Joseph 12, and Clare ed on July 1. This was almost a bil­ friend, who is seriously ill. who recently underwent an operation 8. This was the sixth straight year lion dollars more than the expendi­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daugh­ in the Charlotte hospital, is recover- i that Alcona has led in the number of ture between July 1 and November ter and the R. L. Todd family were ing nicely. rams placed since the truck was 14, 1933, of $1,771,051,000. So far in Vermontville Sunday afternoon to Mrs. Curtis Marshall and Mrs. Ly­ started in 1927. during the 1934 fiscal period, federal attend the burial service for the in­ dia Burchett were in Charlotte Friday The truck visited 34 counties where spending has increased each month. fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith to visit Mrs. Alice Marshall at the educational discussions and demon­ The current deficit is more than dou­ of East Vermontville. hospital. strations were conducted. Nearly ble that of last year. On November Miss Bertha Frith ia in East Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. John Howell were 2,000 persons attended. Ram Ex­ 15 it stood a $1,232,492,245, compared montville caring for her sister-in-law Lansing visitors on Sunday. change Days were held, and local with $594,780,629 in 1933. Emergen­ who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Gaylen breeders were invited to bring in their cy outlays have taken $1,314,946,000, Sheldon Carney and Miss Wilma Fisher and Miss Marian Smith were rams for sale. More than 100 addi­ or more than the amount of the defic­ Frith of Midland called at the Frith- in Detroit on Tuesday of last week. tional rams were disposed of in this it. against $1,289,030,000 for routine Todd home Sunday afternoon. The Extension class met Tuesday way. governmental expenses. Receipts for at Mrs. Flossie Richards’. There All of the rams handled on the the fiscal year to date stand at $1.­ were nine present The lesson, "Fun truck were consigned by members of 371,485,000 compared with $1,076,270,­ South Vermontville in Family Life,” was enjoyed by all the Breeders’ association and were 000 last year. The next lesson will be in January. carefully selected. The rams sold av­ eraged $28. Fifteen of the rams Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait of Nash­ The new White House china set is were sold to 4-H club members, and Shores District ville and Mrs. Asa Strait returned on By Mrs. John Rupe an equal number was purchased by going to cost the government exactly Monday from Alnason, Emmet county $9,301.20. That's the contract price, Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck went to Ann club members in cooperation with conjectures that it might coat $15,000 where they went deer hunting and white fishing, bringing home plenty of Arbor Monday and returned Saturday their fathers. It’s to be a 1,000 Market representatives point out notwithstanding. evening. the latter. piece set, which makes each dish cost Mrs. Daisy West and Mrs. Sylvia that the best type of market lambs a little more than $9. Rumors ran as George Hall, Clarence Faust and Stanley Green returned Saturday from Rupe spent Friday afternoon with are the ones originating in those high as $60 a plate, for the biggest counties where the largest number of their hunting trip in the upper penin­ Mrs. Tillie Noban. ones. The china purchase caused Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and children sheep raisers are using good pure some other rumors that brought cor­ sula. bred rams. These sheep raisers ore are spending a few days in Detroit, Mrs. Norris visited her parents last rection. One was that the President also selling more lamb in tiie top visiting relatives. Thursday. was going to use the Roosevelt crest Miss Mary and Karl Dillenbeck grades and realizing greater profits on the china. It won't be the Roose­ Lightning struck the farm bouse of Roy French, where Dan Ward Lves, were over night guests of Mr. and from-their flocks. velt crest, but the president’s crest, Mrs. John Rupe last Monday night. and did considerable damage. which belongs to anyone who chances Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Asa Strait & Son have bought an If the president had The state board of agriculture an­ to hold office. alfalfa mill with water power at Wil- son Kenneth spent Sunday with their nounced the appointment of John put Roosevelt insignia on the china he lismston near Lansing. They expect daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah, poultry expert, as secretary would not have been without prece­ Marshall Belson. to start work there soon. of Michigan State college, effective dent. Records show that “as a mat­ _Mr. _____________ _____________ Ward's sister and husband of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Jan. 1. He succeeds Hetman H. Hal­ ter of record and to guard against Lansing spent over Ue week end st Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son laday, who has resigned. Hannah is theft, the words "Harrison, 1892” {Sunday. the Ward home. now on leave of absence from the col­ were stamped on the reverse side of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and lege and is field manager for the Na­ each plate. Offered by the Benjamin Mrs. George Hall entertained Sun­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard day Mr. and Mn. Asa Strait, Mr. and Another tional Hatchery Co-ordination Admin­ Harrison administration. Mrs. Myrlen Strait of Nashville, and Brodbeck spent Sunday with Mr. and istration. He has served 10 years as story was that Mrs. Roosevelt’s china Mrs. Edd Feighner and daughters a poultry extension specialist at the purchase would bring the sets from Edwin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson of near Nashville. which she might choose in giving a college. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Lowell spent Sunday, Nov. 11, at Asa party up to 10. Strait’s. Mrs. Williamson is an aunt called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Sunday. _ Mrs. Leon T. Gilson, prominent -----* Mr. and Mrs. Hale Scriven and It has been said that about 200 parJohn Strait was given a surprise on daughter Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. his birthday last Monday evening by Paul Rupe spent part of the day Sun- died. She had been out of health for Comstock and Debo leave office. two years. the Epworth League. day with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Southwest Sunfield. By Or«c« L. Sheldon / UTTUAMtBia-arANTARCTICA \ \ COUGHSi 15 Trail Work! I ITTLE AMERICA. ANTARC­ TICA, Feb. $5: (delayed) (via Mackay Radio) — Trail work! Sounds like a leaf from the diary of a Boy Scout Well, so it is. Twen­ ty-five members of this group left on the South Polar ice, got their first contact with the rugged out­ doors in the Boy Scout organization back home. Therefore they know what it is all about. Our first trail work nf the spasnn has started. And what an elaborate enterprise it is’ And what an enor­ mous mass of transportations! equipment we are using for it. The main party, which will go out 300 miles to establish a food and supply base, consists of three dog teams of nine dogs and two men each. Be hind this there will be a support­ ing party of two dog teams. And behind this group there will be the E. J. Deman tractor party Chief Aviation using the two Mechanic French Citroen and one American Cletrac tractors. These three parties will be kept in constant touch with the main base at Little America by radio and by three of our airplanes, the Condor, which has been given the name William Horlick, one of the chief sponsors ot the Expedition, the Fokker and the Pilgrim. I am simply up to my eyebrows in the work connected with this In­ teresting phase of the Expedition. One minute I am issuing kerosene - to the dog drivers for choking: the next 1 am passing out gasoline and oil for the tractors and the planes. The amounts consumed are simply enormous. On this trail trip we are using a thousand gallons of Tydoi gasoline for the tractors alone and 800 gallons for the planes. Both groups will take sufficient food for 40 days. The supporting party and the main party will start the trip together. The supporting party will go out 100 miles, put down a cache of food, oil, gasoline and ocher necessities and return to Little America. The main party will continue and lay down a base 300 miles away—and then walk back home.' Some walk! . Conditions in our main camp at Little America are surprisingly good. We are quite comfortable ex­ cept that 1 still hate to get up in the morning. W<fll be entirely set­ tled in another two weeks for our long year away from civilization. My sleeping bag is warm as toast dressing. 1 am becoming as expert as a fireman at diving into my clothes. The coldest part of the pro­ gram is the delay while 1 beat my boots against the wall to soften them up. In my spare time—and I have darn little of it—I am building a desk out of scraps of wood so 1 can have more comfort while writ­ ing these stories for our Club. I am also building another bunk, more substantial and a little fancier than the one I have been using. Making trail flags has been an interesting part of our work and we now have five thousand of them. They are small reddish-orange pen­ pants mounted on bamboo poles. When a sledging party gves out on Lhe trail these pennants are stuck in the snow every half mile or so, so the party will be able to pick up the trail on the way back to the base. We took aboard thousands of bamboo poles for this purpose at Panama, and now the guide flags are all ready for our fifteen dog teams for which we have put to­ gether 50 sledges. There are 56 of us left on the Ice at Little America. The good old Bear of Oakland is coming back to us tomorrow bring­ ing a new doctor from New Zealand to take the place of Dr. Shirey whose health would not let him stay with us. Wo have some work for the new medico to do. Some oi the boys have been careless in not using their colored snow goggles and have been stricken with tem­ porary enow blindness. There are also a few cases of influenza and one chap has some badly strained ligaments from a fall. Otherwise ws are in good shape. The Bear will take out the last mall we can send for almost a year so you can imagine that everyone, In every odd* moment available, Is dashing off last minute letters to the folks at home. I have made quite an exploration of Little America on my own book and next week I’ll tell you some of the In­ teresting things I found. The radio continues to tell me what a wonderful success our club Is proving, with hundreds of new members every day and member­ ship cards and maps going out by the thousands. Seems to me all ot America must have Joined by this time. If you and your friends haven't come In yet now Is a swell time. There Is no coat whatever to membership in our wonderful Club. Simply send a stamped, self-ad­ dressed envelope to C. A. A hole, Jr., President. Little America Aviation and Exploration Club. Hotel Lex­ ington. 48th Street and Lexington bershlp card, big working map of the South Polar region and. later. �Fatal To Dairyman C. Ex badDodgson. At noon a moat delicious Captain: The weather, eh? Weil, potluck dinner was served to the its fine today and cooler tomorrow. were at small ta- Sally: - Father was pleased to hear that you are a writer. . John: I wonder why, Sally: Wen, the last boy friend of mine he tried to throw out was a 1917—U. S. destroyer Cbaun- Navy boxer. Nov. 20. 1856—Capture of forts at Canton, China, by U. S. Naval Force, Captain Foote in command, in retalia­ tion for attack by the forts on the American sloops, Portsmouth, Levant and San Jacinto. Nov. 21, 1856—Capture of Barrier Forts at Canton. China, by U. S. Na­ val Expedition. Nov. 22, 1861 — U. 8. S. Niagara and Richmond attacked Fort McDee, Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 23. 1882—U. S. S. Ellis cap­ tured the town of Jacksonville, North Carohna. Nov. 24, 1778—U .8. 8. Alfred and Providence captured three British ves­ sels off Isle Royal. 1852—Commo­ dore Perry in Flagship U. S. 8. Mis­ sissippi sailed from Hampton Roads for Japan. 1877 — U. S. S. Huron wrecked near Kittyhawk. N. C., over 100 lost Notea Italy has just laid the keels for two 35,000 ton battleships, the Littario and the Vittorio Veneto. One will be built at Genoa and the other at TriesThe President has approved an in­ crease in the enlisted strength of the Navy of 10,000 men and the Marine Corps of 1,000 men. By the end of the next fiscal year the enlisted strength of the Navy will reach about 92,500. This gradual increase from the present strength of 82,500 men is to furnish additional personnel for new ships going into commission and to supply the deficiencies in the ships already in service. Special searchlights which are not ruined when submerged to depths of over 200 feet have been.designed for submarines. The inside of the light is allowed to flood to prevent damage to the mirror and the lens. Special bulbs are made to withstand the high pressures as an ordinary incandescent light bulb will break when submerg­ ed to a depth of ten feet. To provide entertainment for the crews of its ships the Navy maintains the largest motion picture exchange in the vrorid. Each has a change of program daily when conditions permit the showing of pictures. The films are exhibited free of charge to the c-ew and are part for by the profits of the ship's canteen, thus not being a great expense to the government The first armed forces of the U. S. to land in France after we entered the World war were Naval Aviators who landed at Bordtaux on June 7th and at St Nasalre on June 8th, 1918. After resigning from the U. S. Navy in 1825, Commodore Porter ser­ ved three years as Commander-inChief of the Mexican Navy. Commodore Perry, the hero of Lake Erie, died of yellow fever when, in command of a naval squadron, he was enroute to Investigate pirate activities in the Caribbean Sea. Naval Humor. Boatswain: Who do those trees on the beach bend over eo far? Seaman: You'd bend over too if you were as full of green apples dungarees to scrub for him, and when the recruit brought them back the1 chief blurted out: "Lookit here, those; holes were not there when I gave “Well, chief.” replied the recruit,1 “if they weren't there, where were they?" Sailor: Who is that man? Wife: I1 don’t know. Sailor* But I heard you call him “darling." Wife: I called him “darling” First Bailor: This butter is Yes, and the coffee no costly fanfare—and no ball, for-. in pomp, it probably will • not lack fdr mal or otherwirt. afterward. Flu now. FlUgerald cluba in many parte gerald Ka» encrusted the details of • nt the etale wW send bands and dele­ Walter W. Wyckoff, Ohio county the day to Howard C. Lawrence j tions to Lansing and a Houghton chairman of the Republican State, .. practicing owner of a nice herd of cattle, leading Central Committee, with the sole con-. dltlon that his ideas ot economy in!“y' remonstrated with Mr. Roas for takinb chances on being seriously injur­ ed by the animal when he could be absolutely safe by building a safety taken up by Mrs. Gertrude Noban, who explained "Making Slip Covers." The next meeting will be at the home o£ Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, January 22. After the agent had left, Mr. Ross The annual Christmas bazaar and chicken dinner, sponsored by the Kel- laughed and said to his won Randall, amo L A. S., will be held at the “Walter gets scared easily." FEDERAL BOARDS LISTED BY The following Friday, tiie bull town hall Thursday, Dec. 6. The SHORT AND FULL NAMES menu includes mashed potatoes, chic­ hooked Mr. Ross and tossed him 50 A newly revised list of government ken. biscuit and gravy, squash, cab­ feet away. The dairyman died on agencies set up to cope with the prob­ bage salad, cinnamon apples, jelly, Tuesday. The bull was tied to a tree lems of recovery and reconstruction pickles, pie. friedcakes and coffee. after the accident, left there till Sun­ Serving will begin at 12 o'clock, and day, and was then sold to the butcher. and other matters follows: The animal was a valuable sire for AAA: Agricultural Adjustment Ad­ continue until all are served, and at ministration, Chester C. Davis, ad­ the same popular price. Remem­ which an offer of $800 had been re­ ber the date and plan to attend, for fused. The offer was withdrawn af­ ministrator. COC: Commodity Credit Corpora­ you are assured a good dinner, a good ter the bull became a killer. A safety bull pen can be built with time visiting with old friends, and an tion, Lynn P. Talley, president. ECW: Emergency Conservation opportunity to select a variety of materials available on most farms Work (Civilian Conservation Corps), Christmas gifts at the numerous and the only actual money needed is to pay for spikes and a couple sets of booths. • Robert Fechner, director. An Oakland sedan, owned by O. E. hinges. In this pen, the animal can EHFA: Electric Home and Farm Authority, Lie.. David E Lillenthal, Burkett and acquired by him only a be kept during the entire time he is few weeks ago, was badly demolished on the farm without the owner having president E-IB: Export-Import Banks, George about 10 o'clock Friday night, when to be in the inclosurc with him at any it turned twice over on the road just time. N. Peek, president. All bulls ere potential killers. The FACA: Federal Alcohol Control Ad­ south of Walter Davidson’s house. ministration, Joseph H. Choate, Jr., Riding in the car were Chris Keehne, most docile animal is the most dan­ Pearce Gariety, Jr., and Milton Bur­ gerous because the owner takes the director. FC A: Farm Credit Administration, kett, the latter at the wheel. Luckily most chances with him. The sudden the boys were thrown clear of the rage and the attack of the animal are William L Myers, governor. unexpected and the chances for de­ FCC: Federal Communications wreckage and escaped injury. Commission. Eugene O. Sykes, chair­ I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Mr. and fense are very small. The fatal acci­ man. Mrs. O. E. Burkett and John Bufkett dent in Ohio is used as an example to FC of T: Federal Co-ordinator of I of Vermontville drove to Antwerp, save wounding the feelings of any Transportation, Joseph B. Eastman, I Ohio, Wednesday, where they attend- Michigan families who may read this co-ordinator. ed funeral ’ services of’ a relative, -Lon story. Several similar deaths have occurred in this state this year. FDIC: Federal Deposit Insurance Jenkins, returning home Thursday. Plans for the safety bull pen can Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver­ Corporation, Leo T. Crowley, chair­ man. montville, Mr. and Mrs. John Dell of be obtained from any county agricul­ FERA: Federal Emergency Relief j Woodland and Mrs. Laura Hess of tural agent or from the department of Administration, Harry L. Hopkins, Nashville were callers Sunday at C. agricultural engineering at Michigan State college. The agents will assist administrator. j L. Wildt’s. FHA: Federal Housing Administra- | Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and any farmer in reading the plans or in tion, James A. Moffett, administrator. Ivan Harmon were at Olivet Friday planning substitutions of materials so FHLBS: Federal Home Loan Bank night attending an entertainment that the poles and posts from the System, John H. Fahey, chairman. given by Rev. Carlton Brooks Miller farm woodlot may be used in place of FS & EC: Federal Securities and and daughter Sally of Battle Creek. some of the lumber. The agent will Exchange Commission, Joseph P. The program included several reels also tell farmers in his county where Kennedy, chairman. of motion pictures, which they had such safety pens have already been FSRC: Federal Surplus Relief Cor- taken while vacationing in Yellow- built so the prospective builder can poration, Harry L. Hopkins, president, stone Park, showing beautiful geysers talk with the farmer who already hatHOLC: Home Owners’ Loan Cor- in action, waterfalls, animal life, had experience with the pen. The safety pen permits the dairy­ poration, John H. Fahey, chairman. ’ rock formation, etc. Large crowds IEC: Industrial Emergency Coun­ are in attendance wherever this pop­ men to keep his herd sire until the daughters have freshened and their cil, Donald R. Richberg, director. ular film is shown. NEC: National Emergency Council, uuuuj wiuuto re- worth can be determined. Valuable Bobby ouuux Smith uau had uta his tonsils Donald R. Richberg, executive direc­ moved at Hall hospital, Vermontville, * proved bulls can then be sold or tradby Dr. McLaughlin last Tuesday ed when it becomes necessary to re­ tor. NIRA: National Industrial Recovery morning. place the sire to avoid inbreeding. Act | Mrs. Kate Klont had dinner with i Most dairymen who do not own a pen NLRB: National Labor Relations the Ed. Pease family and called on a ‘ sell their bull before his actual worth Board, Francis Biddle, chairman. number of friends in the vicinity Sun- is known and the sale must be made NRA: National Recovery Adminis­ day. to the butcher at beef prices. tration, under joint control of policies Mrs. John Harmon visited rela­ board headed by Donald B. Richberg tives in Lansing Friday and Saturday. Sheldon Corners and administration board with 8. Clay |t Pauline Partridge of Nashville Robinson as chairman. spent last week with Mrs. R. J. SlosNRS: National Re-employment Ser- son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caster will celevice, W. Frank Persons, director. | Mrs. O. B. Schulze, MLss____ Frieda bvate their fiftieth wedding anniverPA: Petroleum Administration, Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze ’ sary, it being also Mr. Caster’s 73rd Harold L. Ickes, administrator. and children called on Mr. and Mrs.1 birthday. The will hold open house to I PWA: Federal Emergency Admin­ Ray E. Noba. Sunday. j their many friends and relatives, who istration of Public Works, Harold L. * “■*~l’' may mnv wish winh to tn call rail an on them, th pm from 2 till O. W. Mead, Kalamo township Ickes, administrator. clerk, cleric, is spending a couple of weeks weeksi, 5 o'clock in the afternoon. PWEHC: Public Works Emergency with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. | Mrs. Fred Daft and daughter, _ and Housing Corporation, Harold L. Ickes, The members oi of the Hayes-Green Miss Erma Daft miu and xucuu, friend, Harold ice memoers uue nuywuitxii axis* xunua president jMemorial hospital guild of Kftlamo ’ Magoon, of Lansing, spent Sunday have completed their quota of two-OT,t> with’ Fred rautitrm Phillips and family. poration, Jesse H. Jones, chairman. Glenn Wood spent Sunday with dozen pillow cases. Mrs. Millie Frey SAPFT: Special Adviser to the is president o: the guild, and Mrs. relatives in Jackson. Preeidcnt on Foreign Trade, George Eliza Grant director. Miss Neva Phillips, Miss Erma Daft N. Peek. and Mrs. Cecil Dye called on Mrs. A. SES: Soil Erosion Service, Lyman E. Dye Sunday afternoon. Carrier, acting director. Southwest Maple Grove TVA: Tennessee Valley Authority, 'West Vermontville Arthur E. Morgan, chairman. TVACI: Tennessee Valley AaaociatRevival services will be held every Herman Martin is slowly recovering night this week except Saturday ev­ from his recent severe illness. His son, general manager. ening, beginning at 7:45. Rev. Wm. daughter, Mrs. C. T. Harter of Mil­ USIS: United States Information " Camfield of Jackson is conducting the ford, is with him. and Reuben Hunt Service, W. Frank Persons, director. services. Come. and Miss A. Miller are assisting in Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and his care. son Billy have been home about a Mrs. Marion Swift and children week from their summer's rodeo spent Friday evening at Sam Shep­ “How’s things on the farm, Cy;" 'work. herd’s. Mrs. Fern Ball was hostess to the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parmeter and Extension class last Wednesday. The Mrs. Ralph Shepherd of Battle Creek “Hear from Washington?' lesson, "Putting Fun in Family Liv­ brought Mrs. Etta Shepherd to Ver­ ing,” was ably given by Mrs Dorothy montville Friday to spend some time quarterly report on how I’ve been i Hoffman. Our other leader, Mrs. with Mrs. Ella Shaffer. They called Grace Mack, was in Battle Creek car­ at Ernest LaFleur's also. “How's crops. Cy?“ ing for her daughter, Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston will Goundril, who was ill with quinsy. spent Thanksgiving with her parents. though I wouldn’t know very much Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray enter­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Jarrard of Maple about ’em." tained the latter's parents, Mr. and Grove. “You wouldn't know very much (Mrs. Bud Goodsoil, and family, SunMrs. Etta Chance spent Thursday about ’em?" ’day. with her old friend and neighbor, Mrs. “Nope. I don't bother with details Mrs. Amy Huggins of Chicago is a Martha Hay. no more. You see the government’s guest of Mrs. Phoebe Robinson at the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Rob­ got a brigadier general, a retired na­ ert will spend Thanksgiving in Char­ val officer and a couple of college Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and lotte with his mother, Mrs. M. J. professor;,. They’ve taken all the children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton responsibility off my shoulders.” Weeks. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton “Got the old farm paid for. Cy?” Harris and daugnter of Battle Creek “Shucks! I don’t worry about the and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock mortgage no more. Uncle Sam looks of Bedford were Sunday guests of after that. I don't even know what Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. I dren of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Moody home. Artificial Mouth and Ear Speak and Listen During Tests of Telephones In square at left is a diagram of the human ear, showing relation of tela- oblong Is shown a diagram of the artificial ear. Above: The artifi­ cial voice speaking into a telephone. Left: Tne voice in­ strument . Above: A telephone receiver being clamped to the srtlflcisl ear In the Bell Telephone Laboratories, to undergo teats of Its efficiency In re­ producing the human voice. Actuated by electric currents, the telephone receiver reproduces the sounds which are “heard" by the transmitter at the other end of the telephone line. The telephone re­ ceiver can thus be regarded as an electrical mouth. Receivers Have Single Task The telephone menth, however, has somewhat more;, limited func­ tions than do human tftoutluj. Hu­ man mouths talk into the spaced rooms, big and little, and into out­ door space. Sometimes human mouths must talk softly, sometimes loudly; sometimes they must shout. Telephone mouths (receivers) have a single task. Held close to human ears, they talk always into the same kind of room, as it were, and must do so without wide changes of loudness. To test Tele­ phone receivers, other than by hav­ ing them talk into human earc, telephone engineers had to devise an artificial ear for the telephone mouth to talk into, one which would perform and respond acoustically very much like the human ear. Corresponds to Humin Ear Such an artificial ear has beta developed at the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York for the testing of telephone receivers. The Laboratories' artificial ear provides an ingenious system of air space and ear drum which responds to sound just as does the human ear. Instead of an ear drum and as­ sociated bones, which in the human car send nerve Impulses to the brain, the artificial ear drum trans­ mits electrical Impulses along a circuit to electrical measuring In­ struments. It is this artificial ear which makes possible the quick and ac­ curate testing of telephone receiv­ ers under conditions similar to these they meet in actual daily use, but without the usual variations In human ears or the conditions under which they listen. Develops an Artificial Voice Telephone transmitters. Into which human mouthS speak, must undergo thorough testing also. Human months could bo used to speak into these “electrical ears" of the telephone system, but the groat amount of talking necessary would become a laborious and tedi­ ous task for those mouths. There­ fore an artificial mouth was also developed at the Bell Laboratories,. to substitute for a human mouth. Most Be Like Human Mouth In the first place, the size of the artificial mouth must be about the size of the human mouth. The arti­ ficial mouth must also be able to speak with vibration frequencies from 100 vibrations per second to 7,000 vibrations per second. Human mouths can speak in whispers or shout loudly, the loudness ot sound varying about In the ratio of 100,000 to L The loudness of the sounds or cf speech from the artificial mouth satisfactorily approximate the hu­ man mouth in this regard. Tele­ phone transmitters are held a short distance from the human mouth, and tills affects somewhat the sounds they receive. The effect of . :e transmitter on the sound from Lite artificial mouth must be the as for an actual speaker. Simulates Human Speech This artificial mouth must t? able, in other words, to produce all the intonation, the naturalness, the articulation, the slbilance and other qualities which make up the chan acteristics of human speech. It does all this, and more. A per­ son can speak loudly or softly, but he cannot materially change the de­ gree of loudness of his voice with­ out also changing its pitch, or tone. But the artificial voice, by means of electrical controls, can vary either the loudness or the pitch independ­ ently. It can even transmit pure tones of any pitch. Subject to Exact Specifications With the human voice, ft Is diffi­ cult to define exactly the character­ istics of speech employed during a test, or to duplicate them at another time or place. The artificial voice, on the other hand, can be subjected to exact specifications. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �Ntuliville High Now ■ by presenting each with a broaxe tro( • A phy cup property engraved. ill I* 01*61181 C z\ssn. Each school participating in oralory, declamation; and extempore speaking wiS conduct a local contest First Debate Last in these events and enter the winning Friday. -.peakers in a subdistrict contest. The Naabvilk* high school has become winhera in each event in the fifty member of the Michigan High School; rubdistricts are awarded a. Webster’s Forensic association and will take Collegiate Dictionary with the name part in a state-wide competition in of the winning contestant stamped in public speaking and debating. accord- gold on the cover, and are entered in The dictionary­ faK to an nnouncerhent by J. H. Me- district contests. Burney, Instructor in Speech at the swards are presented through the co­ operation of The Detroit News. Com­ University of Michigan and state man­ ager of th* association. Mias Mab 1 petition in oratory', declamation, and Su"<;n c* ie high school faculty will extempore speaking terminates with be i.-. charge erf the local contestants. the district contest. Last year 261 Michigan high.schools The Michigan High School Forensic association is directed by the Univer­ were enrolled in these contests in pub­ sity of Michigan in cooperation with lic speaking and debating and over an Advisory Council representing the 12,000 high school students participat­ Michigan Conference of City Superin­ ed. with audiences estimated at 110,tendents, the Michigan High School J00 persons . The final State Cham­ Principals association, and the Mich­ pionship debate last year, held in Hill igan Association of Teachers of Auditorium at Ann Arbor, in which Speech. State-wide interscholastic Lincoln high school of Ferndale de­ contests will be conducted in debating, feated Battle Creek high school, was oratory, declamation, and extempore attended by an audience of 4,500 peo­ e^ea!dn«r. The local school will be ple. represented in debating, cratory, de­ clamation, and extempore speaking. Rev. Fr. Geller Goes The question for discussion in the To Detroit Church debates of the state association this year is the proposal that the federal Chairman Barry FERA; Six Years government should adopt the policy of At St. Rose Catholic Church, equalizing educational opportunity Hastings. throughout the nation by means of an­ Rev. Father Geller, who has served nual grants to. the several states for public elementary and secondary edu­ so efficiently as chairman of the Bar­ cation. This subject has been adopt­ ry county FERA, and has been active ed by thirty-two high school debating in civic affairs, is leaving his Hastings parish, that of St Rose Catholic leagues. The debates in the Michigan High church, where he has served so faith­ School Forensic association are con­ fully for six years with the love and ducted in two series; a preliminary respect of the communicants of that series in which all member schools de­ church. Father Geller Is transferred by the bate at least four times, and an eli­ mination series which terminates in bishop to the church of "The Nativity the State Championship debate. The of Our Lord,” McClelland and Shoe­ There he schools with the highest percentage of maker Streets. Detroit. victories In the preliminary debates will have two assistant priests and are entered in the elimination series have charge of a school with 21 teach­ and awarded the University of Mich­ ers and 1000 pupils. There will be al­ igan Wall Plaque trophy, through the so 1500 families in his parish. Six masses are said every Sunday cooperation of The Detroit Free Press. Its base is of American* wal­ in the Nativity church. So it can be seen that Father Geller faces a real nut, 17 Inches in height and 15 inches across the top, and the medallion, job; but he has shown by his work in superimposed upon the shield, is 9 in­ Hastings that be is equal to that kind ches in diameter, three-eighths of an of a job. This is a fine advancement for Fath­ inch thick, and is cast of solid bronze with lettering embossed. The Detroit er Geller for his fine spiritual work at Free Press will also present a bronze St. Rose and his growth there has op­ lapel button or pin, a replica of the ened the way to this greater work in University of Michigan Wall Plaque Detroit, where only good wishes fol­ trophy, to each debater participating low him with prayers for his contin­ ued growth. in an elimination debate. The great majority of the schools held their first debate on November Are You Eligible To 23. Three other state-wide debates on Vote In Nov., 1936? Dec. 14, Jan. 11. and Jan. 25. will complete the preliminary series. A It You Voted In 1932, But Not In number of sectional debating leagues 1934, You’re Not, And You Must Re-register. have been organized again in various parts of the state for purposes of con­ If you didn't vote this November, ducting the preliminary series. In the elimination series the schools you are urged to look after your reg­ If not, you will be dis­ will debate among themselves with istration. the defeated schools dropping out af­ qualified from voting at the next pres­ idential election. ter each debate until only two unde­ This provision is mandatory, and feated schools remain. These two schools will be taken to Ann Arbor, undoubtedly will apply to a consider­ able number in this village; probably at the expense of the University, for the State Championship Debate on not the same proportion as in larger communities, but a large number in April 26. Each of the six debaters participating in the final debate will comparison with the total vote of the be presented with a gold watch by village. Inasmuch as this law debars The Detroit Free Press and both such persons from voting again with­ schools will receive a large bronze tro­ out re-registering, they will have to phy cup. presented by the University watch carefully or they may find of Michigan Extension Division. The themselves unable to vote at some fu­ University of Michigan Extension Di­ ture election. Grand Rapids' city clerk found, in vision will recognize the success at­ tained by the two semi-final schools looking over the enrollment books, that 7,791 Grand Rapids voters who had voted in November, 1932, failed to vote this November. This was ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a found in 51 of the city’s 99 election precincts. * prices for your pro- ducts. ■ ■ —CATTLE —LAMBS —CALVES —POULTRY ■ —EGGS - —HOGS ■ " : Farmers Trading Post: Old Hotel Bldg. ■ NASHVILLE ■ Phoae Frank Green. No. • ■? fnr bifflm'.ikH .n Scout Rally Dec. 10; Dist. Meet At Hastings More Thau Fifty Volumes Of notion Hui On. Ih.w Oal, b lirqutred W bure I Pol:r ircommendaUonn for irtatr To Faradr Aud IloM A Public D«moMlratlon At Hick Ifckool Four Were Nested Forcommuoloner <rf wrwulture were eubAnd Non-fiction For The ' | | milted to Frank D. Fitzgerald, govGymnasium, Patrons. । ■_ 'emor-elect, at a meeting attended by —■ ■ ■■ . ' Physicians of Burry county now j representatives of 17 farm organiza- , On December 10 occurs the Barry Non-Fiction. The Challenge to Liberty, Herbert have available a serum for protecting I tions. Candidates recommended for i county Boy Scout Rally at Hastings, Hoover; Life Begum at Forty, Walter children against diphtheria which re-1 Fitzgerald's consideration were: El- for which plans are being completed. B. Pitkin: The Triumph of an Idea, quires the giving of only one dose. mer A. Beamer of Blissfield, president There will be a parade of the Cubs, tai ph Graves. ' Most parents will remember the time|of the Michigan Livestock exchange the Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts Fiction. when four doses of scrum were re­ and widely known live-stock farmer; through the business section to the The Moon Maid, Edgar Rice Bur­ quired to protect children against this Earl C. McCarty of Port Huron, coun­ high school gymnasium, where a de­ roughs; Keeper of the Keys, Earl D. .-■case. This gradually became r» ty agricultural agent for St. Clair monstration will be held. Inspection will ba followed by a Biggers; The Firemakers, Rollo Wal­ duced to three doses. This was fol­ county and former operator of a large ter Brown; Crooked Alley, Irene An­ lowed by toxoid which required only farm in Huron county; William G. dressing race, fire by friction contest, derson; The Watchers of the Plains, two doses and which protected a Hardy of Stanton,’manager of a far­ ifire by flint and steel, pyramid build­ Ridgwell Cullum; The Silver Bride, much higher percentage of children mer-owned potato marketing associa­ ing. knot relay, signalling, first aid, Ethel M. Dell; Old Wine and New, against the disease. Science has now tion; James Thompson of Jackson , and troop yells. Warwick Deeping; Lonesome Town, perfected a serum which requires on­ county, a former member of the legis­ | The committee in charge of the Ethel & James Dorrance; The Deep­ ly a single injection, and will protect lature and now a farm operator. Four event includes: Supt. D. A. VanBus­ ening Stream. Dorothy Qanfield; Erie almost 100 per cent of the children other names were submitted at the kirk, chairman; Harvey Burgess, JesWater, Walter Edmonds; Guardians wiyj take it This serum is given to meeting but did not receive sufficient sc Kelley, Fred Ballance. Albert Dyk­ of the Desert, Tom Gill; To the Last children over six months of age and endorsement to make the list that stra, Douglas Hindrs and Sterling Rogers. The officials for the contests man, Zane Grey; Under the Tonto protects the child for life against the goes to the governor-elect. 'will be: chief judge, Hugh Riley; Rim. Zane Grey. disease. There is very little arm sore­ -clerk, Fred Ballance; starter, A. L. Robbers Roost, Zane Grey; Tiie ness from the one dose. With this Michigan merchants, meeting at Brown; and announcer, Joseph BroDrift Fence, Zane Grey; The House of theria protection, there is no excuse the Opal. Jackson Gregory; PJders simple method available for diph- Lansing, had a warning from a legis­ zak. Across the Border, Jackson Gregory; for ever having a case of diphtheria lative leader that “despite campaign; Timber Wolf, Jackson Gregory; Jack or a death from this disease. Should promises” schools of the state are not O'Lantem, George Good child; Out of a death occur, it is a direct result of in line to receive their goal of $25Jthe Storm, Grace Livingston Hill; the negligence of the parents to have 000.000 in state aid. Senator Andrew • L. Moore, Republican, Pontiac, in an; Ladybird, Grace Livingston Hill; Roy­ tills simple procedure carried out. al Flush, Margaret Irwin; The Deputy The Barry county Medical society address before the newly-formed Mich- i of Snow Mountain, Edison Marshall; has agreed that no child should be iigan Federation of Retail Merchants, i The Light in the Jungle, Edison Mar­ without diphtheria protection because declared that the state will be unable ‘ »T Do ALXSN G, JULA.HD shall; Miss Barrett’s Elopement, C. of inability to pay for this service. to advance the schools $25,000,000 un- . Lenenanton; The White Reef, Martha This means that mothers should take less new sources of revenue are un- , Ostenso; To Make a World, Peter B. their child over six months of age to covered. Senator Moore also criticizi ’ When to Exclude Kyne. the family doctor, whether they can ed election candidates who promised j The control of communicable Bonanza, William MacLead Raine; pay or not, and the doctor .will see certain exemptions to the sales tax. I disease would be much easier than Miss Pinkerton, Mary Roberts Rine­ that the child is immunized. This now The Pontiac senator pointed out that) it is if we could name a disease as hart; Their Fathers' God, O. E. RoL means only one trip to the doctor’s any exemptions to the tax would soon as the first symptoms appear, vaag; Last Hope Ranch, Charles Al­ office instead of three or four as were make the act unconstitutional. In ad-1 or if we were alwayrf den Seltzer; The Cowboy from Ala­ required only a few years ago. The dition, he said, the state erfhnot afford right when we say mos. Charles'Snow; The Lone Wolf, disease, diphtheria, begins like any to cut its main source of revenue. “Oh, it’s only a cold.” Louis Joseph Vance; The Lone Wolf’s other sore throat, and it should be a But, unfortunate­ Son, Louis Joseph Vance; Fog, V. Wil­ relief to parents who have had their ly, such isn’t the liams & Dorothy Sims; This My children protected to know that the By a new policy of drastic secrecy,' case. Sniffles ap­ House, Nella Gardner White; Jane chances of one of those ‘‘sore throats” the American Navy believed it has; pear, or maybe a Eyre, Charlotte Bronte. cough or sore throat being diphtheria is almost negligible. struck a blow at ‘‘unofficial esplon-' age" through which naval Informa­ come first.. The child Juvenile Books. In a Green Valley, B. R. Bucking­ Rain, Warm Weather, tion was said to have leaked away to, may not complain, but if be is ir­ foreign powers. Secretary Swanson,! ritable, unusually quiet, and not ham; Harriet’s Choice, Janes Abbott; And Lack Of Game after reviving the war-time security, interested in play, something is The Puritan Twins. Lucy Fitch Per­ kins; The Irish Twins, Lucy Fitch That’. The Story CM The 19M Deer section of the Office of Naval Intelli-! wrong. What is it? The only chance of a fair guess is when we gence, has ordered more restrictions Perkins; Adventures of a Small Boy, Hunting Season In Mich­ know that the child has been in on data disclosing new naval devices Emily H. Miller; Three Little Pigs, contact with a known diagnosed igan. and developments. The Navy is mak­ Walt Disney Studios; The Pied Piper, case. Otherwise, those early signs The deer hunting season has been ing sure that no important informa­ Wallace C. Wadsworth; Adventures of and symptoms may mean anything. Ray Coon, Nancy Byrd Turner; Bob­ a disappointment all around, between tion on naval secrets strays into un­ That is why it is so essential to bie Bubbles, E. Hugh Sherwood; Foxy rain-soaked swamps and roads, warm official reports that might fall into avoid taking chances. One case weather, and lack of game. More the hands of unauthorized persons or may start an epidemic with disas­ Squirrel in the Garden, Clara Ingram trous results. It is no time to Judson; Little Pink Pig and uie Big than 500 deer had been taken south might appear in motion pictures.-For­ guess. Only one safe and sane Road, Jasmine S. Dresser; Topsy through the Straits of Mackinac by eigners must obtain permission of the course is open to the school, and Turvy and the Tin Clown, Bernice An­ hunters on the fifth day of the sea­ chief of naval operations as well as that is immediate exclusion of ev­ derson; Little Brown Bruno, Alice E son, and then on Nov. 23, 2,057 deer the chief of the bureau of navigation ery pupil showing any deviation were reported brought out with fer­ before visiting American naval ves­ Radford; Poppy, Anne Pere Guerra. from normal health. It pays to be Library hours: Wednesday, 7 to 9 ries working to capacity as a 48-hour sels. New ships such as the aircraft over careful at such times. At­ p. m.; Saturday 1 to 5 and . to 9 rain washed more than half the army carriers Yorktown, Enterprise and tendance records are of no impor­ of deer hunters out of the woods of Ranger, are being guarded especially. p. m. tance when child health, maybe a the Upper Peninsul. Several hunters life, is at stake. who took automobiles with them into Next week Dr. Ireland will write the woods, appealed for the help of about the importance of milk and Monday Eve Bridge Club. Holbrook Market, other protective foods tn promoting Civilian Conservation forces to extri­ Mrs. Carl Tuttle was hostess to the the growth of children. Detroit, Robbed cate them from bogged roads. Monday Evening Bridge club, which Bears, coyotes, wolves, foxes and Safe Was Rolled Out Early Sunday, bob cats were also secured in the Up­ meets on Chamber of Commerce With $3,000 In Cash nights. A 6 o’clock dinner, followed per Peninsula. In It. by bridge played at two tables, made a pleasant evening. Mrs. Frank CaNews Want Ads. Get Results. Burglars broke Into the Holbrook Chattel Mortgages ley won the high prize, and Mrs. E. Market, Detroit Sunday morning ear­ Good For Three Years C. Kraft received the consolation. ly and rolled away a safe containing $3,000, according to Detroit dispatch­ New Law Makes A Heretofore An­ es. The burglary probably occurred nual Renewal Unnecessary, Says at their large new market recently Register Boyes. opened on Gratiot Avenue. Register of Deeds Boyes recently Holbrooks have operated the Far­ mers Trading Post here for some received from the Attorney General time, have purchased the Sears farm an opinion regarding the renewal of near the Beigh school and fixed it up chattel mortgages, which were on for pasturing and finishing stock, and file at the date of the passing of Act remodelled the buildings, and more No. 18 at the recent special session recently bought the old hotel on of the legislature. He holds that all Main Street, to which they moved the such mortgages became effective and Farmers Trading Post, and whioh will valid for a period of three years from the time they were filed, so that no probably be fixed up later on. Police were working on the robbery, renewal need be made at the end of which probably covered receipts af­ one year. The date of the passing of ASK MORE FUNDS this act by the legislature was March ter Saturday banking hours. FOR BARRY RELIEF 28. 1934. The new law makes all chattel mortgages valid for three ■ Barry county may be cut off from years after they are filed. the state emergency relief unless a FREEPORT LAD DIED ■ larger The Attorney General in his letter FROM HUNTING ACCIDENT contribution of funds is given calls attention to the fact that, when the county, C. E. Westerman, The hunting season brought sorrow a law is amended, the original Iw be­ J by county administrator of the FERA, to a Freeport family, although the comes void, the law with the amend­ lad, Donald Sisson. 16, was on the ■ says. being thereafter in force.— ■ At the October session of the board home farm and not in the north ment ■ of supervisors >10,000 of road com­ woods, deer hunting. With a broth­ Hastings Banner. mission funds was given over for Birthday Party. er and another lad, he had set out, the work relief. It was planned to hire Mrs. Jas. Cousins was hostess to a others younger boys. Donald had men from the welfare rolls for pro­ climbed a fence, and asked David birthday party and six o’clock dinner jects to be supervised by the road Robinson. 11, to hand him the gun, given Tuesday afternoon, honoring the commission. which caught either on the boy’s coat birthday of little Joyce Taylor of The state emergency relief requests or the fence, the boys were not sure, I Nashville, Donna and Edgar Smith of that the county provide a minimum and discharged. The bullet entered West Vermontville, and Carol Burd of ■ of $30,000 for the coming year. No his forehead. He was taken to Pen­ the Hosmer district Those present ! definite date has been set for a final nock hospital, where he died of men­ were the honor guests and their ■ decision on the question. ingitis. He was the srn of Mr. and mothers, Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh,^_the teacher, Mrs. Ruth Semrau, arid pu­ Mrs. Clarence Sisson. LONG TIME WRITER pils of the Hosmer school. The dec­ FOR THE NEWS IS ILL orations in the dining room, also the Visitors From Ann Arbor. birthday cake, were pink and white. The News regrets the illness of one Th eentertainment consisted erf music * of Its long time correspondents. Miss . Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Isa­ and games, after which all were treat­ Kate Eckardt, who has written the bel Holcomb of Ann Arbor were week ed to popcorn and candy in little sacks Woodbury news for over 30 years, but end visitors in Nashville, and several made of pink napkins, before depart­ who is now incapacitated by illness functions were arranged for them. ing for their respective homes. for carrying on. but her sister, Miss Mrs. H. D. Wotring entertained two ■ Rose Eckardt, who lives with her by I tables of bridge Saturday evening, the Woodbury Evangelical church, is Iwtth Mrs. Carl Tuttle winning the Family Night President Roosevelt’s endorsamant of the nation-wide Christmas Seal continuing the work, so it’s all in the high honors and Mrs. Townsend the About 60 attended the Family Night1 campaign that Is conducted from Thanksgiving Day to Christmas by the same family group, and with the consolation. Refreshments were ser­ of the Knights of Pythias Tuesday' 2,000 affiliated tuberculosis associations. Insert (uppre right) shows the same faithfulness. Mias Kate, now ved. Saturday night was spent with night After a very nice supper, real, which oommsfnorates ths fiftieth anniversary of the beginning cf the sanstorlum movement in Vite country. Ths oas room cottage it depicts was 78. lives next door to her girlhood Mrs. Ora Wheeler, and then on Sun­ cards were played, with L. G. Cote the first American sanatorium for modern treatment of tuberculosis. It J home and with relatives all about her day Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Townsend and and Mrs. Ed. Mayo receiving the high was constructed In 1884 by the late Dr. Edward Livingston Trtidssu, — to come in often and cheer her in the Mrs. Holcomb were dinner guests of prizes, and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Sam "father of the sanatorium movement,” and was the forerunner of tM 800 hours of invalidism. Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Vance. institutions la ths United States today. Hamilton the consolations. i FARMERS^ ■ ■ We pay highest cash Recent Additions New Serum Protects To Putnam Library. Against Diphtheria' QOOR CHILD /AM me SCHOOL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-12-06.pdf 774573e6a4b5bcf8bc17f300cc2189cb PDF Text Text Aiishvilk' Five Cents the Copy VOLUME LXI Items 5® School Boards Camp At Pine Lake, Dec. 12 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1934 NASHVILLE HIGH 08841334 Nashville Bank To Pay 10 Pct. Dividend Beginning On Friday Eight Page* NUMBER 22. THIRTEEN NOTAL- Pythian Sisters Elect Officers WAYS UNLUCKY Also Initiate Mrs. Artie Reed, Have An Enjoyable Social Harry O. Mohrman, receiver of the Time. Nashville State bank, authorizes The Rural Schools To Tha* Number Rush "Beads On A String" To Be Present­ News to state that he is prepared to Nashville Temple, No. 79, Pythian In Orders For Christmas There will be an encampment for ed On Three Nights Next pay a 10 per cent dividend to creditors Sisters, elected its new officers Mon­ Seals. Week. —H. O. Branch, 82, in business in members of the school boards of all of the Nashville State bang, com ­ day night as follows: Most Excellent Sunfield until 20 years ago, died in schools in Barry county, both rural On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­ mencing on Friday of this week, De­ Thirteen is not an unlucky number Chief. Mra. Lei La Lentz; Excellent and urban, at the W. K. Kellogg Pine Lansing. cember 7. for Michigan's rural school children. Senior, Mrs. Vada Kane; Excellent Lake Camp on Wednesday, Dec. 12. day nights of next week, Dec. 12, 13 —About 80 Thanksgiving baskets The encampment will be for one day- and 14, the high school will present Only three days after they began Junior, Mrs. Rhea Hess; Manager, were distributed to needy families of only. The first speaker is scheduled another of their fast moving comedies R. Sherrington, Alaska, exploring "Mystery Island,” the Mrs. Irma Kraft; Mistress of Records Hastings for Thursday. The baskets at ten a. m.. and the session will be entitled "Beads on a String." This Michigan Tuberculosis association and Correspondence, Mrs. Gertruda Died In Grand Rapids seal-seliing game for 1934, thirteen Mason; Mistress of Finance, Mra. ■ were filled by pupils of Hastings high over at four p. m. This encampment will be given at the Star Theater, schooL will be held in cooperation with the starting at eight-fifteen o’clock. The Brotber-ln-law Of The Wengers. Fun­ rural schools rushed requests for more Leia Roe; Protector, Mrs. Olith Ham­ —Neil Cameron, 67, well known W. K. Kellogg Foundation, and will Glee club will sing as an added at­ tuberculosis Christmas seals, to Seal ilton; Guard, Mra. Inez Wallace; Cap­ eral To Be Held Today At Sale headquarters in Lansing, it was tain of the Degree Staff, Mrs. Hazel dairyman and business man of Low­ be in charge of Mrs. Maude Smith, traction between Acts two and three: Alaska. ell, died at his dairy form home on school commissioner, and the Barry made known today. Higdon; Press Correspondent, Mra. The Davis family are very upset be­ East Main St He was influential In county Health Department. Thirteen schools have reached the Gladys Miller; Trustee for three cause they receive a letter from Un­ News came to the Wenger brothers, many activities. The program will include two cle Ben (Kenneth Sage) saying that Menno and Noah Wenger, Tuesday first sealed order and the "Mysterious years, Mra. Belle Everts; Installing —Retrial of Carl W. Spurlock. 30, speakers, probably from the Univer­ he is coming to see their daughter morning of thv passing of their bro­ Beacon”—first resting point for school Officer, Mra. Gladys Miller; Pianist, on a charge of murder in connection sity of Michigan. There will be a talk and that, if he is impressed with her, ther-in-law, Robert J. Sherrington, explorers selling tuberculosis Christ­ Mrs. Mae Smith, Representative to Grand Temple, Mrs. Mae Smith; Al­ • with the death of Ellsworth Rice, 70, on school sanitation by a member of he will give her a portion of his for­ 69, a resident of Alaska, who died at mas seals. "Each school had to sell five peals ternate, Mrs. Myrtle Caley; Represen­ As it happens, they have a St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, on of South Mulliken on May 16, will be the county health department, and a tune. started in circuit court at Charlotte discussion of the activities of the son, Bennie (William Hecker) but no Monday noon. Mr. Sherrington had for every one of its students enrolled tative to District Convention, Mrs. Monday. family health counselors. Health work daughter. Therefore they take a he been in declining health for a couple to reach this point,” explained Dr. Vada Kane; Alternate, Mrs. Leila —John R. Binder, of R. Binder & will also be discussed by two school man (Bennie) and put pink ribbons on of years, and mt>re seriously so of Bruce H. Douglas, president of the Lentz. Mrs. Arlie Reed was initiated at Sons, Battle Creek, was found dead board members. There will also be a his nightshirt in order to fool the un­ late, and had been taken to the hos­ Michigan Tuberculosis association. His sweetheart, Molly (Arloa pital less than a week ago. He had "Schools divided themselves up into this meeting, and there was a short at the plant Thanksgiving morning. demonstration of health activities in cle. two seal-selling teams with the idea social session, Mra. L. W. Feighnezs Swift) and his pal, Harold (Robert been actively engaged in farming un­ The Binder Co. is a meat wholesaling health work and a discussion of ex­ Beattie) miss him and engage the til a few years ago, when the farm that the team which finishes its ex­ Mra. Lucy Liebhauser and Mrs. Vada Binder's death hibits. and retailing firm. ploration first, wins." l< Kane as committee. In the card was due to heart trouble. The purpose of this encampment is services of a correspondence school was sold and the family moved to As the exploring goes on^tfae team playing Mrs. Olith Hamilton won first —Five Hastings high school stu­ to acquaint school board members detective, Ab Dinkier (Carl Brown), Alaska. which is ahead in seal sales at each prize and Mra. Gladys VanDteventer who admits that he is a "defective." Mr. Sherrington married Mattie dents. winners of the sweepstake with the many health problems in ru­ "Yeah, I am; I should say I am. I’ve Wenger, who survives, together with division point—the next two are "Fev­ consolation. Refreshments were serprizes at the Ag-He exposition held er Plateau" and "Forest of Uncer ­ got disguises that will change me in­ two sons and one daughter, Elizabeth in October, will leave for Chicago ral areas. to Napoleon Bonaparte, Uncle Sam, and Thomas, at home, and Franklin tainty"—gets to open the "sealed or­ Friday where they will spend a week Simon Legree, or any of them big at Campau Lake; five grandchildren, ders," directions for continuing the Barry County Gets Eaton Officers Win at the International Livestock Expo­ treasure hunt fellers." The uncle arrives and is fa­ a brother and two sisters. sition. The trip is an annual award Highway Funds In Extraditing Thief "The background of the ‘game’ is vorably impressed with the daughter, Funeral services were held this af­ to the five sudents who exhibit the best displays at the school fair. Those Steals Dental Gold From Dr. Haight’s Zczzielie (also William Hecker). Of ternoon at 1:30 at the residence and arranged to teach tuberculosis facts Pre-Thanksgiving Receipt Of $27,­ course Ab has to arrest Uncle Bennie at 2 o’clock at the Alaska church. to the students as they explore the 212.81 By County Treasurer Office At Bellevue who will attend are Dwight Newland, for the murder of Bennie, but it is all Burial in Gaines. Arrangements by island by selling Christmas Seals,0 Maus. Recently. Kenneth Dunn, and Keith Mead. They Dr. Douglas went on. “ For instance, upset again when Bennie appears on C. E. Cross, Caledonia. Menno and will be accompanied by Theodore Barry county is thankful for the At last the burglar who stole den­ the scene. Ab tells him, "Fiddle­ Noah Wenger and possibly other rela­ the ‘River of Doubt’ is crossed by Knopf, agricultural instructor. tal gold valued at about $200 from sticks! Now you’ve went and spilled Tuberculin Test’ and *x-ray’ bridges— pre-Thankigiving fund from the state tives are attending the funeral. —Carroll S. Brown, receiver of the the office of Dr. L. E. Haight, Belle­ all my clues on defecting just when hidden in invisible ink, but easily dis­ of $27,212.81 highway cash, which Sunfield State Savings bank, informs vue dentist, is in the Eaton county I'd been expecting to be cited for covered when directions are read from came to County Treasurer Maus. us they are now in a position to pay Union Thanksgiv­ From the McNitt law came $20.­ jaiL the third sealed order. The hunt ends bravery by ketching a murderer. another 10 per cent dividend. They James Hendershott, 28, of Cleve- shucks! Pity you couldn’t a laid ing Service Is Held in ‘Restwell Hollow,’ ‘Sunshine Mea­ 7’5.24. This law compels the coun­ are delaying matters for a few days ties to take over the township roads. land, the thief who stole the gold on still in yer grave a while longer any­ dow, ’and ‘Happy Playground’." with hopes of receiving about $7,500 Sept 30. has been hard to get Eaton way. Shucks!" Cleopatra Oleomar­ Philathea Class Room Of M. E. It is pointed out that while rural $3,000,000 is to be given the counties additional from loans about to be Church Is Place Of Gathering county officers having made four trips garine Johnson fDorotha Green) is a school students sell seals they are al­ under this law this year. One pay­ closed with the Federal Land bank, Thursday. to Ohio. He was turned over to Sher­ very good darky part and she hates so busy helping to pay for their own ment has been made to Barry, and which would enable them to pay a 15 iff Cribb at the final hearing on ex­ "yeances.” education. Over 200,000 this latest road money is a large per­ The Philathea class room of the M. 1health 1 per cent dividend. They expect to tradition held in Cleveland, and placpamphlets and posters have been dis­ centage of the cash due. The entire cast includes: E. church was the scene of a happy know early next week if it will be There was included in the payment in jail, to await arraignment. Bennie Davis—William Hecker. gathering Thanksgiving. The room tributed by the Michigan Tubercu­ possible to pay more than 10 per cent Zizzielie Davis—William Hecker. was well filled at 8 p. m._ and all join­ losis association in recent years, with also $6,647.17 paid to this county un­ at this time.—Sunfield Sentinel. der the provisions of the Horton law, funds derived in the annual cale of R. H. Davis — Gerald Cole. ed heartily in the singing of Thanks­ —The Thornapple-Kellogg all­ Barry County Assn. tuberculosis Christmas Seals. The which requires that all the weight tax Sage, Esq. — Kenneth giving hymns, led by Rev. Hoyt. school fair sponsored by the FFA, I. O. O. F.s-Rebekahs Benjamin paid to tiie state be refunded to the Sage. Rev. Wurtz led in prayer, and then Wolverine Health Bulletin, school was the most successful ever held Harold Beem—Robert ^cattle. refreshed the minds with incidents of health magazine, is also paid for with counties, to enable them to carry on at Middleville More than a thous­ Met Monday Night At Freeport. 100 Christmas seal money and is sent to county road work and to retire out­ Ab Dink'er—Carl Brown. Are In Attendance From The the first Thanksgiving. and people were in attendance each x Mra. J. H. Davis—Mary Feighner. County. A short musical pantomime was 10,000 Michigan teachers each month. standing Covert road bonds. evening. There were exhibits There is still due the county on de­ Sale of the seals began Thanksgiv­ Molly Mallerton — Arloa Swift given to represent a typical scene of in each grade room and each Barry county’s Odd Fellow and Re­ linquent taxes for 1933-1932-1931 and Jeannette Blue—Leva Webb. a home Thanksgiving eve in the long ing Day. department of the school had work on bekah association met in Freeport on 1930, $200,000, and due the state $14,­ display. Several demonstrations were Monday with 100 in attendance from . Cleopatra Oleomargarine Johnson— ago days of Denmark. 000 for the same years, and of course Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes and Phyl­ given. The chemical work with milk the lodges in Freeport, Prairieville, Dorotha Green. this is held back -in the McNitt and Between Acts II and m — Glee Barry-Eaton Dentists lis Jarstfer were found seated in their for the amount of acid, fat, solids not Hastings and Nashville, and 19 of Horton funds. under the direction of Mrs. Leia home, where a table was well filled fat, specific gravity and to determine these were from Nashville, an unus- club, At Bellevue Tuesday .Roe. Soprano—Arloa Swift Pauline County monies are also tied up in with fruit, grain, and they were the amount of water content was an ually good representation from all ' Nesbet, Alberta McClelland, Margaret aw'aiting their neighbors whom they Round Table Discussion; Supper; Ad­ closed banks. outstanding demonstration. Others around, and a fine gathering in every Sage, Ann Mayo, Doris Betts. Lor­ had invited to spend the evening with dress By Dr. Otto Of Kellogg were analysis of soil for nitrogen, pot­ respect raine Welch, Helen Cole, Alberta Dec­ them. Many Closed Banks Foundation. ash. phosphorus, and lime, and experi­ After the business meeting a short! ker. Vivian Sheldon, Mary Fuller, Miss Edith Parks read the story ments with dry ice were also given. program was given consisting of In $1,000,000 Pay-off Dr. W. A. Vance was one of 21 den ­ ■ Marian Smith. Bemadine Navue. which was acted out by the various The music was furnished by the high piano numbers and vocal duets, a one• ,------- .Second soprano—Helen Bassett, Wini- groups of guests. The song used was tists attending the Barry-Eaton Den State Banking Commissioner Reich­ school band and orchestra. act play that created much merri-lfred Bnlmm Jcan Brown. Jean ert Gave Out Statement "We Plow the Fields and Scatter.” tai association, to which Dr. Haight Miss Titus is one of the most active i Smith. Gladys Eddy, Emily Sackett, The men, women and children, each of Bellevue was hostess Tuesday. Nov. 28. members of the church and the or­ m€nL Supper followed, a generous repast, I Hicks. ' Norabelle Flannery, seated by themselves, sang their parts In the afternoon here was a round ganizations affiliated with it, despite Depositors in closed state banka and then the time was given over to Alt^„Norma Blggs. Dorothy Wright, all joining in on the chorus. table discussion on "Dental Problems, ” The her advanced age. She has friends | Virginia Hess. Ellnore Parrott, Mar- guests were Clare McDerby and fam­ after which the group were served will receive more than $1,000,000 in among United Brethren congregations dancinF "pay-offs" between Nov. 28 and The association's next meeting ocvbxtaIa c^e. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs, Mrs. with a nice supper by the O. E. S. of­ all over the country. Until her ap­ curs early in spring or maybe in late Christmas. R. E. Reichert, state bank­ twenty.flve Sackett and daughter Lucille, and ficers at Masonic Temple. pointment as president emeritus, Miss winter, depending upon what Old cent> by „y ol In the evening Dr. Otto of the Kel­ ing commissioner, said. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt , Titus served as president of the mis­ Man Weather deala out. and will be I Orders approving dividends for ten senlors The balance of the hour was spent logg Foundation talked on "Education sionary society of the Charlotte church banks already have been signed and held in Hastings. j seatfl fO r you at no extra coat, or you in a praise service ,a happy ending for with Relation to the Dentists, Doc­ 13 others are to be given authority to for 40 years. She has been a Sunday | may do it yourself by calling at Dia­ the day. tors. Schools and Parents.” school teacher and member of the It was enjoyed both from the pro­ release funds. mante’s. choir for many years as well as work­ E. C. Nolan & Son The banks for which pay-off orders fessional and social point. The next See you at the theater next Wed­ ing in other organizations of the Land New Contract nesday, LAST RITES FOR regular meeting will be held in Mid­ have been signed include: Mackinaw Thursday or Friday night. church. Miss Titus is a member of GERTRUDE SCHULER City State Savings, 10 per cent, $6,­ dleville on the first Thursday in the W. C. T. U. and the Charlotte Will BuUd Bridge At Hamilton. 769; Peoples Savings of Coopersville, Equipment Here Is Moved To KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS March. Birthday club. During the 60th anni­ Funeral services for Gertrude Schul ­ 15 per cent. $43,289; State Bank of ELECT 1935 OFFICERS That Place. versary celebration, held a few weeks er, one of the four daughters of Mr. Home Acres, Grand Rapids, 20 per ago, Miss Titus gave a historical E. C. Nolan & Son, contractors, Ivy lodge, No. 37, Knivhts of Pyth­ and Mrs. S. C. Schuler of Woodland, FLEEING CONVICTS cent, $8,813; Peoples Savings of Cad­ sketch of the church which she com­ who built our fine new bridge here ias, held its annual election of officers who died the preceding Tuesday in CAUGHT NEAR EAGLE illac, 10 per cent, $78,564; Nashville posed and also sang a duet and in a this year, have a new bridge contract at Castle Hall Tuesday evening, with University hospital, Ann Arbor, were State, 10 per cent, $75,086; Michigan Nashville ’ s nearness to Ionia, where ' quartet She received many flowers at Hamilton, near Holland, and the conducted from the nearby family the following result: State of Eaton Rapids, 10 per cent, and letters of congratulation. She big crane, which has been stored here church, the Woodland Evangelical two escaped inmates of the Ionia ‘$32,945. C. C.—Elwin Nash. state hospital for the criminal insane resides alone at her home, 339 Horatio since the completion of our local church, Friday at 1 p. m., with the V. C.—Lynn Lorbeck. Pa; -offs which have not been final­ Avenue, Charlotte. pastor, Rev. Klopfenstein, officiating, was announced, caused some shivers, ly approved but probably will be, ac­ bridge, was loaded on a car this week Prelate—Woodward Smith. —On the complaint of a sand hill for shipment to Hamilton. and the church filled with relatives but an Eagle officer, Paul Balk,, dep­ cording to Reichert, are: Their farmer, a few acres of whose land other equipment left here will prob­ and friends from far and near, includ­ uty sheriff, captured them single ' People State Bank for Savings, M. of R. 4 C.—Ralph Wetherbee. . has been flooded, a big beaver dam on ably be trucked to the new job. ing some from Ann Arbor, and with a handed. the south branch of Looking-Glass The men were Walter Murphy and .Muskegon, $118,000; Founders and profusion of beautiful floral tributes. M. of W —Chas. Higdon. State, Carson City, $16,­ Milton Winchell, and they were cap- iMerchants ' river east of Bath on the Clinton- FORMER NHS STUDENTS Shiawassee county line, was dynamit-1 tured Monday afternoon as they hud-j 500; Fenwick State, $11,000; Onaway GUESTS OF MRS. EGGLESTON tery, Lake Odessa. / O. G.—Cecil Barrett. State Savings bank. >18.500. ed Nov. 21. Frank Bishop, Clinton | Mrs. G. W. Gribbin end Mrs. Elsie Miss Schuler received a fractured died over a fire in a woods 1 1-2 i1 Member Executive Board—Chester conservation officer, says the dam had Fumiss of Nashville, Mrs. L. E. Mil­ pelvis and ruptured lung, and her miles from Eagle, He took them In- REV CHARLES L. BRADLEY Smith. been built by a colony —7 ” ______ ______ AT NAZABENE CHURCH of some 15 ey of Grand Rapid., Mra W. I* Chase. Rep. to Grand Lodge—Sam Hamil­ heart was shifted from the left to the to Eagle and called the Ionia offleera., The convicts escaped Sunday byi bravera living in the high banks of C. 8. McIntyre and Mra J E. ton. right side in a motor accident, as a sawing a bar from a bathroom win- * Rev. Charles L. Bradley of Muskethe river. It was about 15 rods long. McElwain ol Hastmga were guests party of 30 of the University hospital, Following the election, plans were crossing the channel and extending ,or . day ot Mra Ralph Eg- completed for the annual Jiggs sup­ Ann Arbor, were returning from a dow and scaling a 14-foot wall. They gon was formerly a resident of this cxrt into the river bottom, on both giroton. former Judge of Probate. All per to be held next week, and light re- picnic party at Portage lake. Three were not missed until the supper । community. He will bring the gospel aide, of the stream. New construe- attended q,, NaMiville high Mhool. of the seven in that car were killed check some time later. Leser Murphy message each evening next week at i freshmerits were served. tion along the top of the dam showed , outright. Miss Schuler was the most and Leo Geller, Ionia deputy sheriffs,.- T:30, at the Nazarene church. He has how the busy workers were keeping ; Honored Governor-^!. RED CROSS seriously injured of the other four. returned the men to the criminal xsy- spent many years as pastor and sev'era] years as District Superintendent up with the rise in the water level due vb x evening, we pw j j ic m i On Tuesday evening, the people of LARGER THIS WEEK The driver was making a curve at too lum Monday night ' Both have prison records. Murphy His messages, which are the result of to recent rains. It required 11 sticks Eaton county gathered at Grand . high speed, and the car jumped a having been convicted in Grand Rap- many years of study, prayer and exof dynamite to blow out a 20-foot 'Ledge to attend a dinner ----- - — -**——*■ ; Nashville's Red Cross solicitation ditch and crashed into a tree. complimentsection of the dam. Mr. Bishop be­ ing Governor-elect Fitzgerald. ids of an automobile theft Murphy perience. will feed your soul and help The by Mrs. Warner, chairman, and. aswas last arrested in Saginaw for gas you to overcome evil and make you lieves that the colony will start wori: dinner and program were held in the sistants, Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. TurNotice. Due to a delay in the tax roll, taxes station robberies. His companion in aspire to higher things divine. Good immediately in repairing the damage high school auditorium. The dinner ner and Mrs. McDerby, resulted tn a several of the holdups was his niece, music and singing, including special and another dynamiting bee may be was sponsored by the Roy Cole Post, fund of $33.00 for the county work.; will be due Dec. 15. Adolph Murphy may be returned to Saginaw ' numbers in song each evening. All necessary later cm.—Clinton County American Legion, and the M. E. Aid which is better than for several years | - - - - Dause, Jr., as a fourth offender.^arc invited to attend Trees., Castleton Twp. Republican. nerved the dinner. past. 22-23c Encampment For One Day Only. Program Of Speakers Has Been Arranged. �THK NABHVnJLE NIWM, s.t. She $a5hrillc flews. . '———- , 1373 M<ry Kellogg Glotor THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________ _____ tta Batt«, in Advance Outside State. In Michigan\ $1.50 One Year-------------------->1.00 dm Tear--------------------- -$2.00 .60 j Canada, One Year--------ttx Months--------------------Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers Preaident—Stewart Lbfdabl Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Donee, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. gup. a. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Tress.—Adolph Douse, Jr. ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934 Divine A strange world condition Guidance. Is confronting men today. There never has been a period in the experience of mankind when such widespread bewilderment and confusion have been in evidence. How can it be that while the affairs of men appear to be topsy-turvy, the stellar universe is traveling its har­ monious course? Stars and planets continue their sweeping journeys in their orbits; night Riirt day appear with their ac­ customed regularity; earth makes its habitual daily and yearly rotations; and blossom and bud, leaf and fruit, unfold with their usual abundance. All these Illustrate the perfect govern­ ment of divine Principle, God, and point a loving lesson to those who are awakening to the spiritual fact that God, Infinite Love, is governing, and that in His perfect, spiritual universe all is well. It would be well for every person to give serious thought to the subject of divine guidance, for It is becoming more evident each day that in every phase of experience human methods must eventually give way to the di­ vine. The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary’ Baker Eddy, in this statement in “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” shows the need of turning to God for guidance (p. 83): “Mortals must find refuge in Truth in order to escape the error of these latter days.” Christian Science shows how Truth, God, guides. Truth is divine Mind, the all-knowing creator of the uni­ verse, including man. The material universe is not the universe of divine Mind, but manifests a mortal sense of it Nevertheless, to some extent what is termed nature points to the government of Infinite Mind. And so do the orderly movements of the plan­ ets In their orbits, the unceasing abundance of plant life, the unspeak­ able beauty of color and form in na­ ture speak of the creativeness, govern­ ment, and guidance of all-knowing di­ vine Love. Why should not this order be pos­ sible in human affairs? Christian Science answers that it is possible. When mortals, through spiritualiza­ tion of thought, understand God and His spiritual law of being, their think­ ing will be concordant with true con­ sciousness. Then their lives will ex­ press the natural harmony of the spiritual universe. The influence which bewilders men and prevents the demonstration in hu­ man experience of perfect spiritual law is called in Christian Science mor­ tal mind or what Paul calls the car­ nal min ' One of the chief character­ istics of this counterfeit of the divine Mind is that it attributes cause, in­ telligence, and life to matter. Mortal mind thus mistakenly delves into tho Innumerable creations of its own dream in order to find not only the source of life, but the sum total of reality and existence. True cause cannot be found in the material coun­ terfeit Mankind’s disregard of the divine Principle of being results in confusion and suffering . The imper­ ative demand of the hour is for spirit­ ual awakening . The time is at hand of which Jesus spoke, saying, “Look up, and lift up your beads.” Self-evolved material beliefs of ex­ istence are fundamentally inadequate to bring about universal well-being. Many of these beliefs are limited by lack of vision; many are selfish and unjust Why is this? Because the thoughts behind them are inadequate, limited, selfish, and unjust When human consciousness becomes imbued with the ideas of divine Love, as glimpsed in the beauty, order, and loveliness of nature’s symbols, the ways of men will express more of the harmony af divine Principle. But this cannot come to pass until mortals look away from matter as cause or reality, and look up to God as the on­ ly Life, the cause of all true being. True consciousness, the understand­ ing of the presence of spiritual good, apprehends divine guidance. Mortal mind thinks of guidance in a limited, personal way. Its beliefs of time, •pace, and personality all "out of joint,” as the poet wrote, make guid­ ance a question of putting persons and things in a certain place at a cer­ tain time. The “What shall I do?” ■nd “Where shall I go?” of human thinking involve a belief in the ab­ sence of good and the presence of evil and discord. Unless related in some measure to divine wisdom, hu­ man methods are as the blind leading the blind. Through the understanding of Christian Science, we learn that all of good is present with each one of God's children; that infnite Mind eternally knows, governs, maintains in perfec­ tion all of His ideas individually and collectively. The order and splendor of the planets, the loveliness and fragrance of the flowers, the unend­ ing unfolding of genus and speciesall illustrating the spiritual law of Life and Truth—point to the neces­ sity of yielding up belief in matter either as cause or as substance. This purifying of human thought destroys the confusion of worldly er­ ror, and is the most certain means of accepting the guidance of divine Sci­ ence, which reveals man as the high­ est creation of God. On pages 517 and 518 of Science and Health Mrs. Eddy has written: “Man is not made to tall the soil. His birthright is dominion, not subjection. He is lord of the be­ lief in earth and heaven,—himself subordinate alone to his Maker. This is the Science of being."—Christian Science Monitor. The Frontier When President RooseSplrit. velt, correctly intro­ duced as a real pioneer dedicated the Kentucky* frontiers­ men's monument at Harrodsburg last week, he dwelt at some length on the necessity for America to exemplify its pioneer spirit In modem times if it Is to create out of economic ruin a new order of being. t Without more than superficial an­ alysis, it is possible to discern in the President's remarks an undercurrent of deeper truth in what he so aptly aid about America's pioneering in re­ lation to the present day. From the beginning, Mr. Roosevelt has charac­ terized his new deal as largely experi­ mentation, which, in plainer words, is pioneering in new economic fields and opening new social frontiers. The an­ alogy becomes clearer when a single aspect of the problems confronting his administration is regarded in the light of its proposed solution. Even in pioneer times America had unemployment, and many people in its early population could not make a living in established communities. It was these economic misfits and social malcontents who made up the bulk of the pioneers. They were not, of course, the Daniel Boones and the George Rogers Clarks, the leaders in the exploration and opening of new frontiers. Such men were bom to their calling as few men are, for they were blessed or cursed with an in­ grained wanderlust that kept them pushing ever westward into virgin territory, despite hardships, perils and discouragements that were more than sufficient to keep ordinary mor­ tals close by their own firesides. Those who followed the trails blaz­ ed by Boone and Clark, however, were the people who did not quite find their place even in primitive communities, and who sought, on the frontier, the advantages denied them in built-up country. For three or four genera­ tions America purged its industrial communities of surplus workers and at the same time developed its con­ stantly expanding frontier as a result of this westward movement, an exodus as irresistible as the tides. But when covered wgons soaked their wheels tn the salt water of the Pacific, the frontier had ceased to be. For another generation the rapid ex­ pansion energized by the machine and mass production absorbed the surplus and created a new Industrial frontier which reached its Pacific in the 1929 collapse. Until some new frontier beckons, America has reached a stalemate In the absorption of its frontiersman type, those who cannot fit themselves into the established life of their own communities and become sdf-eustaining. Even the resumption of what we regard as normal industrial function­ ing cannot provide for all of them. So for such as these Mr. Roosevelt is pioneering with a government-sub­ sidized back to the land movement creating a frontier in reclaimed land to absorb the new economic adven- turera. Call it subsistence farming or any other name. In analysis is it really the extension of America's original frontier, providing an opportunity for the restless and the jobless to hew their own oeif-respect and mainten- THURSDAY, DEC. «, INI | Court House News Barry and (dihectbryi Eaton Co. Probate Court. Est. Flavius J. Wilbur. Petition for Hence President Roosevelt's re­ specific performance of land contract marks at Harrodsburg constituted a challenge to pioneers of today as well land contract entered. p[NEKAL QIKECTOR as a tribute extolling the pioneers of Est John H. Miller. Bond of admin­ E. T. Morris, M. D AMBULANCE istrator filed, letters of administration Physician and Surfwa. Prorevthan the old one, cannot be conquered issued, order limiting settlement en­ alonal calls attended night or day in without those same qualities that dis­ tered, notice to creditors issued. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDKE. the village or country. Eyes tested tinguished the pioneers of covered Office E^t. Flavius J. Wilbur. Final ac­ and glasses carefully fitted. >ject to the and residence on South Main street wagon days. The principal difference count filed. is that the new conquest must come EsL Charlee W. Mixer. Will and Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Quality doabout without the glamour and the codicil filed, petition for probate of high adventure that surrounded the will filed, order for publication filed. Stewart Lofdab!, M. D. historical one. — Adrian Daily Tele­ Est. John Smith. Order allowing gram. claims entered. North Main street Est. Maude Albertson. Order con­ es fitted. Office and residence on Washington street. Back To firming sale entered. Phone 5-F2. Peasantry. Is being inaugurated by a Eat. Albert S. Lamb. Final account group of reputedly influ­ filed, order allowing account entered, ential .agricultural leaders, whose discharge of special administrator is­ DR. F. G. FULTZ avowed intention is insistence on sued, estate enrolled. Osteopathic Physician placing American farmers on the Est Violet B. Parker. Testimony of same economic level as European freeholders filed, license to sell filed, General Practice peasants. The movement has been oath before sale filed, report of sale Phone 63 started as the farmers’ salvation and filed. . becuse it is the theory of this group Est Francis M. Cummins. Order I♦ that the farmer will have a far hap­ for adjournment entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home pier life if he is on the same standard Est Henry C. Weaver. Declination Office in the Nashville Knights of as European farmers. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN of trust filed. Pythias block. All dental work care­ The plan calls for many small Est Lottie May Judson. Order al­ fully attended to and satisfaction farms, with the farmers finding their lowing account entered, discharge of guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phooe 12-n ... NsshvBs, Mich. market in the surrounding country­ special administrator issued, estate thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. side, as is the policy in Europe. Lead­ enrolled. Insurance ers of the group declare, “that would Est Henry C. Weaver. Petition for be peasantry, pure and simple, but special administrator filed, order ap­ McDERBY’S AGENCY we’U be damned lucky if we attain pointing special administrator enterit” INSURANCE SURETY BONDS To whom does this group and its RALPH WETHERBEE Est. A. V. Palmerton. Order allow­ TIRES AND BATTERIES leaders refer when they declare “we'll ing claims entered. J. Clare McDerby Nashville, Mich. be damned lucky If we attain it,” Justice of the Peace. Est. Clifford Doolittle. Order allow­ “it” being peasantry? We wonder if ing claims entered. , those alleged leaders are actual far­ Est James Shalvey. Bond of admin­ NOTICE! -*Your Trees are yoar Heritage” mers without land to farm ? istrator filed, letters of administra­ A review of the history of the Am­ tion issued, inventory filed. TURNER BROS. MAYTAG WASHERS erican farmer shows that the farmer Est Livingston McKlnnis. Annual Tree Experts has had many ups and downs, but it account filed. Complete Landscape Service also shows that the American farmer Est Catherine Collins. Final ac Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER has been a big consumer in the auto­ count filed. v « to I T’hooe I® Nashville Nashville I mobile market; it shows that the Am­ Est Mary E. VanAntwerp. Petition Phone 69-F14. erican farmer has sent many of his for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. children not only to high school but order appointing admr. de bonis non ; order to ward off a flood of corres­ through college as well; it shows that pondence, officials said their plans the American farmer, while having .Est Emma Williams. Testimony of | Lansing News Letter | were still far from the stage where his ups and downs, is so far ahead of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ applications could be received, much the European farmer in education, sued, oath before sale filed. | ________ less considered. ability and standard of living that he Est. Melchoir Baitinger. Final ac-' Wltoout Ltoen«.cannot be compared on the same basis count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, to-I Approximately 200,000 Michigan as the European peasant Edwin A. Goodwin, former Republi6 motorists are operating automobiles It is true that a depression has sent taie enroueu. without driven.- licensee, according to ! can office-holder, will ™ take toko care eye of or the to. the farmer down to a low economic Baitinger. Inventory filhighway department ’s public ed.Est. finalMary account filed, order assigning ’^2C, I state relationship, b^gtontog lSi.°i. Ctoodlevel but it is also true that the Am­ win. former newspaZ men. woe erican farmer has been accompanied resldue entered. d^harge or admr.' issued eetoto estate enrolled. on that trip down by labor and busi­ totoed, ________ .upwnw.o iJLtod bv the 1031 leirislature. 750.- Pototed to “e °®« Commissioner EM. Louisa Gifford. Testimony Hl75°'’ ness and that his position as a whole Murray D. VanWagoner after wide­ Ob£n'd „neW is still far ahead of that of the Euro­ ed. order determining heir, entered. 000 spread reaction to the previous ap­ Eet. D. J. Bagley. Final toeount 51lteen“’ ”urt pean peasant, who hauls his produce t be renewed every three years but thus pointment of his sister. Mrs. Harold G. to his local market in a dog cart, Tufty. to the post VanWagoner. In ebl Clare a Doster . Petition for to 1934 490’0M dri”ra carries it on his back or requires all announcing his sister’s removal. In­ claims Bled, notice to credit- *PPUod for ”” P1™1** he produces to feed his family, who bearing stated her appointment bad only been b I| UThLla While Annraflno operating’ na mr»Lr»r motor vfthinlp vehicle must be content with a smattering of ors issued. temporary. The poet was formerly book learning and farming by main Est Abel M. Gardner. Petition to? without a proper license has been a held by Raymond Foley, who Is now misdemeanor In Michigan for years, brute strength instead of machinery, authority filed. ' the financial responsibility act, adopt- to charge of the Michigan federal education or training. ■ ‘ed by the 1933 legislature, makes a housing program. Dr. Carl C. Taylor, who represents the government and the farmer, or at —Mrs. Amanda Bailey, 83, Ver­ motorist without a license liable to least Is supposed to represent the lat­ montville, died at her home Thursday the provisions of that act ter, is the spokesman for the group night. She had been in Hl health for | “The present operators' license law demanding that farmers be “raised to several years. Mrs. Bailey was born is intended to bar those unfit to op­ European peasant level” but the good in New York state and came to Ver­ erate automobiles from the high­ doctor is mistaking the temper of the montville with her parents when a ways,” Secretary of State Clarke W. Be Sore They Properly Brown asserted. ”It protects every American farmer if he believes he can enua. child. »ne She leaves ner her uuawuiu, husband, rnuu, Frank; r____ \ Cleanse the Blood on. son. «n. Mart Mart of of Charlotte; Cbarlotto: one on. daudan- “tor of to. highway. I toat bring about the “happy European one VOUB kldae,, l, eenMaatlr aiKht-r Mrs Flo»le Lennon of Detroit cver^' automobile driver look at toe farmer condition" in America. 1 tertor Imporlllo, from gntcr, Mrs. riowie ixmnon « utiw present license and if it Five years of depression certainly give birth to amazing ideas and the­ —- ---------------------------------------- ------ - has expired or will do so in a short M r dlMorbed—U, to lh.1, one of the most able and influential hc should apply for a new one.” ories that wouldn't be permitted in or^er to provide prompt issuance ordinary times, but the most amazing members of the Republicn party. Mr. ■ Vandenberg has never been a bitter of licenses, the operatoors' license di­ part of this theory or progiam is that taekMbfc attacks «l dlmnon. opponent of the New Deal. In fact vision of the department is now workit comes from one Representing the ••mint, toanty o, u>« fre.ue>< ■ such independent Democratic journals 24 hours a day. •^nation. gettlsr np at B1<Mu government—Allegan News. os the New York Times and the De­ rbeueulto troit News have applauded his intelli­ Gm Refunds Are Delayed. The Lansing Question is raised over *he Ouleker yo> gent, constructive criticism of admin­ , The department of state is not resSideshow. the gratitude of Mich­ J* ”th~e poisons. the bettor istration policies. T" —*— “it "■is ponsible _________ _____ _ _ Therefore for_ the delay in the issuance year chance. of good health. igan farmers, who ap­ probable that the basis of Mr. Farrefund vouchers to users of taxparently went out on election day and th. k.daeys oaly. They „Bd u ley’s vigorous opposition lies in the exempt gasoline. voted for the GOP when they have note norma! fenctioalng of th* fear that Mr. Vandenberg is potent j After the claims for refunds have received millions more dollars 'or *!“,p •* presidential material for 1936. Unapproved by the gasoline tax ditheir crops this year through the lese the temper of the country chang- viaJon y*© department of state, the “ “ ’ try Democratic AAA. es considerably within the next two actual check writing is performed by The facts are revealed in a report years, no person in the country will be I another department Last Thursday of Vern Church, federal agricultural able to make a stand against Roose­ 15,747 checks Involving $124,461 in statistician. It says, “Michigan far­ velt The postmaster general, howev­ refunds were being held up although mers gleaned $30,000,000 more money er, was taking no chances and wished many of the claims had been approv­ for their 1934 crops than they did in to crush the opposition before it arose. ed by the department of state in Sep­ 1933." Nevertheless. Michigan stuck to Van­ tember and October. V.BESSMER denberg.—Hastings Banner. Michigan and prices were approxi­ A controlled migration of impover­ Eyesight mately 50 per cent higher. The 1934 ished families from northern states values were $114,779,000 in 1934 as Specialist It has been the custom since mem­ into underpopulated Alaska is being compared with -85,140,000 in 1933. A ory reaches not for the Metropolitan। studied carefully by the relief admingreater portion of this increased centers to be a bit amused at thei istration and interior department. Re­ prosperity is attributed directly to country town merchants w’ho kept: lief officials described their plans as the AAA. The questioners ask, “Did their stores open Saturday night still nebulous and added that no posithis increased prosperity make some ' Phone 2634 Now we read that the department, tive action could be taken before of them think they were capitalists?" stored in New York, of all places, have• spring Families might be moved ad­ HASTINGS MICHIGAN —Weekly News Release from Public adopted night opening. Macy, Gim-' vantageously and on Industries or ocRelations Bureau, 703 City National bel and Saks are now staying openi cupations which might offer satisfacBuilding, T 4<nwing until nine o’clock Thursday evenings,, tory employment. The proposed xniand report big business. Wanamak- gration would be limited—perhaps to NASHVIIXSI HAKHCTS Following are prices in Nashville It is no secret that Postmaster Gen­ er’s, which has been keeping its fur­ no more than 300 families in the first । year . Officials said they thought it markets on Wadneaday. Dec. 5, at eral Farley would like to have had niture department open during tnuual the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Senator Arthur Vandenberg defeated salest announces that it will have allI should be restricted to those wanting ures quoted are prices paid to far­ more than any other candidate run­ Its departments open from now on ev­ to make the change. While no dis- mers except when pace i.i noted as ery Wednesday evening. Ons of the■ criminalion would be made against selling. Tjsese quotations are changstrong that he even sent his rigid New York papers has adopted the. families from other areas, R was Uwffitlc. hand man, Emil Hurlja, bore to assist policy of getting as many names of- pointed out that persons in northern Wheat in the downfall erf Michigan’s junior people into each issue as possible, ev­ states, accustomed to severe winters, . probably would find it much easier to en printing a list of guests at social Middlings (aeQ.) lavishly in the state and all the possi­ functions, a policy long followed by’ become acclimated in Alaska. In this ble pressure of a potent federal and their country contemporaries. Maybe। class are families in the copper min­ i ing area of northern Michign. Many we country folks are not as dumb os — iFiat This was a tribute to Mr. Vandenberg: our city cousins have thought us to, famfiles there are on relief rolls be­ cause of inactivity in the mines. In be.—Albion Recorder. HESS ♦ WATCH TOHI KriffEYS! BOAR’S PILLS �«*■ — ===== —Mnt Fred DeOrw of Default having been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and executed by Jay too State Bank, > corporation- organ­ ized. and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, ■aid Mortgage being dated the 24th day of October 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and fora Barry’ County, Michigan, on the 25th day of October 1928, in Liber «3 of Mortgages at page 244, there is due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of $1135.74 for principal and interest, the sum of $53.66 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35 attorney fee pro­ vided for'in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice $1224.40. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the power of sale contained Ln the above describ­ ed mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises described in said mort­ gage, or so much thereof as may be ■necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, together twith the ex­ pense of foreclosure, revenue and re­ cording, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hast­ ings, County of Barry and State of Michigan (That being the place for holding Circuit Court ror the County of Barry) at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon of the 7th day of December, 1934. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz., The West half of the North West Quarter, Section Two, and the East twenty-four acres of the South half of the North East Quarter Section Three, being forty-eight rods East and West and eighty rods North and South, all in Town Two North, Range Nine West. Dated this 10th day of September, 1934. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee, 10-22 Address, Delton, Michigan. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing date April 9, 1934, and recorded in the Register of Deeds’ office, Barry county, Michigan, on April 11, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 362; there being due on said mort­ gage at the date hereof One thousand eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 Dollars ($1821.12) for principal and interest, the mortgagee having elect­ ed to declare the whole sum due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage; notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ dard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered three (3), in Block six (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the City, formerly ‘ Village, of Hastings, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, the same being the mort­ gaged premises. William D. Moornu^i, Mortgagee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ gagee (13-25) Hastings, Mich. Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ■dated and executed the 15th day of April, 1925, by-Garrett S. Thorpe and Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, to the Central National Bank of Bat­ tle Creek, whose name was thereafter on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ tral National Bank and Trust Com­ pany of Battle Creek, and which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on the 17th day of April. 1925, in Uber 87 of Mortgages, Page 580, and which mortgage was later duly assigned to the Central Na­ tional Bank at BatUe Creek by assign­ ment dated December 4. 1933, and re­ corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ fice of said Register of Deeds in Liber * r Whereas, the amount claimed to be •due and unpaid on said mortgage on the date hereof is the sum of $1,800.00 principal, and the sura of $122.63 in­ terest, making a total indebtedness at this time now due and payable in the amount of One Thousand Nine Hun- Now thertiore, noUoe I, hereby jlvco that by virtue of the power ot Mie contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction at tho main front entrance of the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ gage with Interest and all legal costs, including statutory attorney fee in such case made and provided, in the amount of $35.00. The premises described in said mortgage and to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry, and State of Mich­ igan, and described as follows: "The South One-half (H) of the Southeast Quarter (%) of Section Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Range Eight (8) West, all in one par- Dated October 5, 1934. The Central National Bank at Battle Creek. Vice President Attorney for Mortgagee, 703 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Michigan. Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made Ln the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of August, 1930, made and executed by John H. Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and wife, of the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same place, mortgagee, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ dred Twenty-two (522) and, Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is given is the sum of Six Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and Thirteen Cents ($638.13) principal sum and Interest, Twenty-nine Dol­ lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid by mortgagee, and Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars as attorney fee provided by statute, amounting to the total sum now due and unpaid on mid mortgage of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars and Twenty-eight Cents ($682 28); and no suit or other proceedings have been instituted to recover the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage, or any part there­ of; whereby the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ en, that by virtue of said power of ;;aJe contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, said mort- Um> an entrance to said land of 12 feet in the clear across the South East cor­ ner of the West half of the North East quarter of the South West quar­ ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, all in tho Township of Johnstown, in the County of Barry and the State of Michigan." Dated this second day of October, A. D. 1934. B. R. Brown. L. E. Gordon, Attorney for Mortgagee. Business address: 704-6 City Nat’l Bank Bldg. 14-26 Battle Creek, Mich. 14-26 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Geo. E. Norris and Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of October, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1931, in Uber 93 of Mortgages at page 588, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $509.52 for principal and interest, the sum of $203.94 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the further sum of $15 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice $728.46. No proceedings at law having been taken to collect the sums due under said mortgage, or any pare thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall foreclose the mortgage by a sale of the premises described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, with interest and expenses of sale, and attorney fee, at the North Front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan (that being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 9th day of January, 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The West one-half («,) of the North West quarter (%) of Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two North of Range Nine (9) West, and containing approximately Eighty (80) acres of land. Dated this 9th, day of October, 1934. Orson B. Garrett, Surviving Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 14-26 tbr<-» f. nte (SI.922.93), and there has lie auction to Barry, State of 1 Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ I ry. State of Michigan) on the 17th i day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 < o < ’clock. Eastern Standard time, on the forenoon of that day. 1 The premises described in said mortgage, and which are to be sold at i said sale, arc described as follows, towit: "The East one-half of the North East quarter of the South West quar­ ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West containing 20 acres more or less; also the North West quarter of South East quarter of South West quarter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con- highest bidder at Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe-, cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam D. Springer, bearing date the 11th day of April, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th day of April, 1922, in Uber 80 of Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ gage having been assigned by Elam D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on the 28th day of September, 1934, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on tho 1st day of October, 1934, in Uber 94’ of Mortgages, on page 141; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, Six hundred seven and 80-100 Dollars ($607.80) for principal, inter­ est and taxes, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day of January, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: The south half «£ lots num­ ber four and five, block twelve, of Daniel Striker’s Addition to the Vil­ lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Lynn Mastenbrook, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee. Hastings, Mich. 16-28 October 25, 1934. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Verne Cosgray of Eaton Rapids called at the O. C. Sheldon home Sun­ day afternoon. Albert Ackley of Vermontville call­ ed on' his nephew, Elbe Ackley, Wed­ nesday. Miss Bertha Frith of East Ver­ montville spent over Sunday with the home folks. . Miss Evelyn Beardsley of Lansing is visiting in this community. Mrs. Mary Snoke of Vermontville called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker spent Sunday with their son Lee and fam­ ily at Lawrence. Sheldon Carney and Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent the Thanks­ giving vacation at the Frith-Todd home. Gertrude Barnum of Berlin and Madelyn Smith of West Vermontville spent the latter part of the week at the Forrest Hager home. Mrs. Etta Cosgray of Eaton Rapids' visited Mrs. O. Q. Sheldon last week. The R L. Todd family. J. A. Frith‘ and guests were supper guests of the’ Dean Frith family Saturday evening.J Mrs. Mary Yank of Nashville and Orlin Yank of Traverse City spent the’ Thanksgiving vacation at their home' here. Burr Cotton and family of Grand Rapids visited their sister, Mrs. Ora Lehman, and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker w-ere sup­ per guests at the O. C. Sheldon home Friday evening In honor of Mr. Bak­ er's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sackett of East Sunfield called at the J. A. Frith home Sunday. Mrs. Mabie Lehman and Mrs. Ruth Creitz visited the former’s mother at Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lehman of Scottsville visited relatives in this neighborhood last week Thanksgiving guests: Don Hynes of Olivet college at the home of his par­ ents. Lee Baker and family of Lawrence with his parents. The O. C. Sheldon family at the Perry Barnum home in Berlin. The Dorr Everett family and Mrs. Etta Cosgray at the Norris Perkins home in Sunfield. The R. L. Todd family, the J. A. Frith family and their guests at the Fred Frith home in East Vermontville. the home folks. Wednesday evening the P. T. A. met Mr. and Mrs. Will C ruttendon and at the school house. Supper was ser- Alvin . and Mr. and Mra. Albert Crutved at seven, a potluck affair. It was Itenden visited Ben Baird near Ceresco necessary to elect a new set of offic- Sunday. ‘ era because of resignation and remov­ Alex Neal and sister Juanite enter­ al from the district. Those elected 1tained their father and all their bro­ were: Mra. Lon Campbell, president; thers i ana Bisters Thanksgiving Day. Mary Cramer, vice president; and our Clayton McKeown and family hare teacher, Miss Bassett, secretary- jmoved to their beautiful new home treasurer. The school put on a very near i the Sponable cemetery. nice program. Of late there has been considerable moving in and from our neighborhood. Morgan Joe Williams and family moved to By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Rutland. John Hoffman into their Mr. and Mra. Bert Phelps are visit­ house; a McIlwain family into the Stuart Draper and family. bouse vacated by the Hoffmans; Ken- ing ' Opal Webb and Gustus Northrup of neth Lewis to the Leach lake vicinity. Creek and Damaris Hagerman Arthur Houghtalins entertained his BatUe : Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and people for Thanksgiving dinner. A.'J. ate i Chas. Harrington and family. Houghtaiin and wife of Hastings and Mra. Stuart Draper and family ata the Skidmores of the Branch district. dinner with relatives in Meetings are in progress each night Thanksgiving ' Creek. at the Baltimore U. B. church. This BatUe ; June Gross and Otto VanSickle of begins the third week at Baltimore, ate. dinner Sunday with Chas. while Quimby began Sunday evening. Tensing and family. Dick Green Mrs. Cora Althouse and Mr. and|Harrington ' Mra. Otto Donley of Vermontville of < Nashville was an afternoon caller. The Morgan store is to change were Thanksgiving guests at Will hands again. This Ume it is to go to Cruttenden's. • We arc glad to report that Mr. De­ a Mr. Hilton of near Allegan, and he Graw is able to get out of doors, aid­ is. to take possession Thursday. Mr and family-- are moving to ed by a crutch, after several weeks of Draper ' Rapids, in the same neighbor­ being confined to his home by ab- Grand 1 hood where they lived five years ago, Bill Biddlecomb came Wednesday Mr. Draper is to run an oil station and stayed all night with his aunt, there. We are sorry to lose the Drap­ Ethel Eaton. Thursday they took er family from our neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSickle enter­ dinner with the Biddlecomb family in tained their children and families on Kalamazoo. Melva Houghtalin MerriJ’. went to j Thanksgiving Day. The children and grandchildren and Ann Arbor Friday for a tansil opera­ families from Newaygo ate Thanks­ tion and observation. ‘ Deer hunters aplenty from out this giving dinner with Sophia Mead. way. How successful they were, I do not know. The Cramer party brought In the state, Gov.-elect Fitzgerald home two; Cheneys two also. Mr. and is contemplating a law with stiff Mrs. Welch and Lisle Bidelman arriv- penalties for parole violators, and a d home Thursday. staggered board of non-partisan type Archie Herrington and family of to pass on all applications. Warden Jackson might be returned to head Battle Creek were dinner guests on---------------„ Thursday at Walter Ickes’. Mr. and state prison. ^4 Unusual Construction Job Being Done Beneath Chicago’s Streets Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Nov. 30th. Although the day was some stormy, the relatives and friends came to greet them on this great event, that so many are not permitted to see. At high noon cov­ ers were laid for twenty-five guests, including their children and grand­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. and Mra. Amos Dye, Oscar Ren­ iger of Bellevue, and Richard Garmes. Mr. and Mrs. Oaster have one daugh­ ter and three sons, and nine grand­ children. The table was laden with all the good things that the ladies are so capable of preparing. The after­ noon was spent in visiting. Neighbors and friends came in the afternoon and evening to the number of 30 to con­ gratulate them. Also they were pre­ sented with a nice purse of money from the relatives and neighbors. Several beautiful cards and two love­ ly golden bouquets were sent them by friends in BatUe Creek, Chicago and Bellevue. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dye entertained their son, Fred Dye, and daughter Virginia and son Richard of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Edd Pease had as Thanksgiving guests their children, some of them coming from Battle Creek, also Mra. Kate Klont Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and son Merle spent Thanksgiving with Wayne Martens and family near Five Comers. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Cosgrove and sons Gaylen and Dale ate Thanksgiv­ ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Cosgrove. Fred Phillips went to Ohio Sunday to get Mrs. Phillips. She was called there the first of October by the ser­ ious illness of her mother, who is now able to sit up and walk around some. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye entertained Mrs. Dye’s mother, Mrs. E. G. Wil­ liams, and her brother and family of Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mra. Kate Klont spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Klont near Mason. Mr. and Mra. Peter Hoffman and son Victor spent- Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Aspinall, and family near Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard had as Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and sons of the Mayo district. Clayton Jarrard and daughter of Dowling, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunningham and son of Bel­ levue, Mra. Arthur Eddy and sons of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston of West Vermontville, Miss Da Jar­ rard of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welcher and family of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert. Mrs. Grace Brake and Miss Helen Plasma of Zeeland spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ field spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mra. Harve Cheeseman, and fam­ ilyMiss Mildred Kinney of the McKel­ vey district and Richard Burd were married by the Rev. Mra. Griffin at the U. B. Mission at Hastings Wed­ nesday evening, November 28. Mr. and Mra. Harve Cheeseman and family attended a family gathering Thanksgiving Day at the latter’s sis­ ter’s, Mra. Harold Stanton’s, at Dowl­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Carl Peters of Battle Out of Washington comes the word Creek and Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray of East Assyria spent Sunday at Mrs. that the Administration is studying plans for economies. Department ex­ Lulu Gray’s. ecutives have been notified to reduce costs. The new budget is nearing —George Potter of Mulliken passed completion, but no estimates are pos­ away Saturday afternoon from heart sible as to final figures. Also that re-' trouble, having been in poor health for forms are coming to cut friction of a long time. Funeral services were the New Dealers and that they hope held on Tuesday afternoon at two to keep the battles of the big execu­ o’clock at the family residence in Mul­ tives off page one. Roosevelt is said liken. Sympathy is extended to the to be centralizing efforts around Don­ ald Rkflxbvxg, to. brlcg vaaxu work. Mlne type telephone In use under tho city's streets. The acenes above were photographed not In a mine but In one of the tunnela being constructed as part of Chicago's big Sanitary District project* One of the largest and most unique sewer construction jobs in the coun­ try is being undertaken in Chicago where, forty feet under the streets, hundreds of men are at work twentyfour hours a day on the project of the Sanitary District of Chicago's sewage treatment program. The work is being carried out under a mandate cf the United States Su­ preme Court, at an expenditure of many million dollars. The speed with which this job Is being accomplished is due In part to the use of mine type telephones con­ necting the underground chambers with the ground level, and thus pro­ viding a convenient means of con­ tact for ordinary purpotes, as well as quick communication in case of accident or other emergency. The telephone equipment was installed by the Illinois Bell Telephone Com­ pany and was made by the Western Electric Company. Telephones Are Movable In a project of such magnitude, extreme vigilance is called for at all times against various hazards. Tho contract of the Sanitary District stipulated that some means of con­ stant communication between the tunnels and ground level must be maintained, and that the communi­ cation equipment be so located in '.he tunnels that it could be mo^ed periodically bo ai to keep it within a reasonable distance of the operat­ ing crews. An excellent example of how this has been accomplished is shown In the case of one of the units in this vast program. This calls for the con­ struction of a horseshoe - shaped newer, 15 feet wide, 15 feet high, and 6,200 feet long, running under Jefferson street from Taylor to Ful­ ton streets, and a smaller branch sewer and connections with existing sewers. A private telephone line has been constructed from the contrac­ tor's general offices to the construe* tion shanty and thence to the con­ crete mixer plant nearby and from and to the bottom of the shaft Here it branches Into the north and south tunnels in special rubber-insulated, lead-covered cable. Use Mine Type Instruments There are six telephones in this construction unit three above ground and three below. They are interconnected on one line, which is not connected to the construction company’s switchboard or to any telephone central office. The mine type sets underground are mounted in a heavy cast Iron case. Code ring­ ing is used tor signaling, the under­ ground sets being equipped with loud ringing gongs. The telephone in each tunnel is kept within 300 feet of the heading where the mining crews are work­ ing, and its location is changed at intervals. The set is mounted on a vertical board which is tied to the airline pipes along one wall. When a chata* of location is necessary, the board is untied and the equip­ ment transported intact, by uncoil­ ing slack cable. When the construc­ tion work has progressed a distance sufficient to use up all the existing cable, new cabje ‘s spliced in each section. other «ndrrground eonMrucUou in . different parts of the city. �ids called on Mrs. Ed. Faught Sunday. Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Gal! 89. Civil war Lykins were in BatUe Creek on Tues­ day. •’Cellar and barn sash, also win­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller r-ere din­ Thanksgiving Day at Jake Hollis­ weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four dow’s, glass, etc. W. J. Liebhauser.— ner guests of Mrs. Viola Feighner on ter's. weeks. 90c; five weeks, U; for mini­ adv. mum of 25 words. More than 25 ______ Sunday.I The Misses Nellie and Pearl Dryer Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill were in Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner and dau-! of Hastings visited Friday at L. G. words, 1c per word; six words to Una. count each figure a word. Mail or­ Battle Creek Sunday, calling on rela­ ghter are visiting his sisters at Cole’s. ders MUST be accompanied by money tives. Cleveland, Ohio. | Otis Cokey’s two children, Richard or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. W. O. Dean and family spent Mrs. A be Gipe of Ashland, Ohio, and Joanne, are ill with the whooping Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster cough. For Sale. R. Dean. For-,--57^ Sale —. Yearling Poland China Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mra. E. B. Smith spent----~ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin called Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Roy I boor, a good one.u Tom Mason. children were Thanksgiving guests of on Mr. and Mra. Ansel Kinne and fam-' " Phone 39-F12. 22-c — ----- family. *• “ Brumm and their parents. ily Sunday evening. i Miss Hazelbeile White spent Tues­ For Sale--Convenient'home, with IS Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Jack­ ••Have your suit or dress dry । day with her sister, Mra. Everett acres, 1 mile south of Nashville, on son spent Thanksgiving Day at the cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low-' Marshall, and family. Battle Creek road. Inquire Ed. W, R. Dean home. est prices.—adv. 49-50. I Miss Frieda Schulze was a guest in Mayo, Nashville, Mich. 22-p Mrs. Forrest Stamm was returned Mr. and Mra. Henry Karcher of________________________ the H. D. Trim home in Hastings ____ __ on For Sale—Two half Jersey and Guern­ from the Pultz hospital to Assyria in Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr.‘Thursday and Friday. sey cows, fresh in October; DeLaval the Hess ambulance Thursday. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were separator; 3-section drag; wagon. Mrs. Barbara Fumiss left Saturday Mra. Walter Burd of Ann Arbor guests of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gardner Mrs. Ed. Palmer, phone 28-F2. to spend the winter with her daugh- was a Friday dinner guest of her sis- and family Thanksgiving Day. 22-p er, Mrs. James Baird of Detroit. ter, Mra. Fred Nelson, and husband. | Mr. and Mra. Russell Greenfield and Mrs. Cora B. Graham and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foreman and family of Dowling were Thanksgiving Cora Graham are at the home of Seth family of Grand Rapids were week Day visitors at E. B. Greenfield’s. Wanted—Logs and standing timber. Graham, east of town, while his wife end guests at Mr. and Mra. Faught’s.1 Mrs. Sherman Swift, Barbart and L. L. Johnson Lumber Company, is away. Charlotte, Mich. 15-tfc Mr. and Mra. Correll Eldred and Billy, and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood and son son Gale of Bellevue ware Thanksgiv- ’ Lynn spent Monday with Mrs. Hanes. "No Hunting," "No Fishing." "No Raymond were Thanksgiving guests ing guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Foe-' *'-j Mr. and — ‘ Mra. Arthur *-** ” Pennock " and -* flee. 10c each.___________ . 11-tf of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Phil ter and son Paul. daughter and Mrs. Alice Pennock Penfold, and family. Rev. Mr. Turner of the Baptist spent Sunday with relatives at Far­ Wood—We could~uae a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ Michael Sullivan, 88, Hastings, a church is gaining nicely since his re­ well resident there over 30 years, has died. turn from Hines hospital, Chicago, scription. The News. Asa Strait & Son have a new busi­ He was a brother of Thomas Sullivan, which Is good news. Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ ness car, an International Panel job, well known attorney. minated with Lethal gas. Written Mr. and Mra R. S. Lee of Flint which you can’t help but see for it’s a Mra. Sarah Howell went to Grand were dinner guests at the home of blue car. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Rapids Friday forenoon to visit their parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles given. All work strictly confiden­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Mix entertained friends and relatives until after the Mason, on Sunday. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mra. John Ames and Mr. and Christmas holiday season. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mra. Burr Miller of Chester Thanks­ George Hill of BatUe Creek spent a Clark of Maple Grove went to Wa­ giving Day. 82-tf few days last week with his son, Don­ cousta Thanksgiving Day to visit with ••We have a complete new line of ald Hill, and family, and little Gerald Earl Merkle and family. fall and winter clothing, latest styles Former County Clerk Morris O. Hill Hill went home with him for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones and for men and boys. John Greene, the has been seriously ill at Pennock hos­ Howard Blank visited his uncle, family of Battle Creek spent Thanks­ tailor.—adv. x. pital. Hastings. Phil Penfold, and family Thanksgiv­ giving with their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer, Mrs. Miss Lucille Webb, a student at the ing Day, and with the Penfold fam­ Mra. Fred Hanes, io Maple Grove. Etta Hickman and Mra. Addie Simons Toledo University, returned there ily spent the evening at the Wm. Bit­ Mr. and Mra. L. H. Spinney of of Charlotte called on their brother, Sunday after spending the Thanks­ good home. Flint and Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assy­ Wil! Gunn, Sunday afternoon. giving vacaUon with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell and ria were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and son and Mrs. Dorr Webb. son Guy, and Mrs. Sarah Howell of and Mra. Victor Jones and family. Lewis were Thanksgiving Day guests Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carrier and son Detroit were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Briggs and fam­ of Mrs. Schulze’s sister, Mra. Frank Leon of Mason, Mr. and Mra. Roy Mr. and Mra. Frank Dawson and fam­ ily of Battle Creek- and Robert Mason Kroger, and family of Vermontville. Miller and son Wayne of BatUe Creek ily of the north side. were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nesman and spent Thanksgiving with their par­ Ten cases of cigarettes, 10,000 to a and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and family. little son Bobby were entertained at case, addressed to firms in Charlotte t Miss Mildred Cole has resumed her a Sunday dinner at Mrs. Nesman's ents^Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville and Kalamazoo, were stolen from a work as stenographer in the bank af­ parents’, Mr. and Mra. E. B. Smith’s. | ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grand Trunk freight car somewhere ter a trip to Florida. Mrs. Vada Glenn and Floyd White and Harvey . Hanes. Callers in the afternoon were between Durand and Lansing. Kane has been assisting in her ab­ Gray returned Sunday from the north I Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan of BatUe Gilbert Freeland and Mabie Culp of sence. woods, with one deer, not having the i। Creek and Mrs. Avah Swift and little Battle Creek were Wednesday even­ Mra. Mary Scothome and daughter luck this year that they usually have.I daughter Barbara. ing callers at Donald Hill's, and Ken­ Daisy of Battle Creek were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Strickland neth Huffman went to BatUe Creek a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner and children spent Thanksgiving Day i LitUe Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mix, has receiv­ with them for a few days’ visit. given by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister with Mrs. Strickland’s sister. Mra. । ed a fine medal from Sears Roebuck Don Reid of Hastings spent part of and family. Mervin Davis, and family of Kalamo. i' Co. of Chicago, as an award for the last week with his grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Coy Brumm had with her from I Mr. and Mra. Jesse Miller enter­ ard Mrs. Charles Cruso. Don's moth­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker and Wednesday to Sunday, her sisters, |pretUest baby picture submitted dur­ er, Mrs. Amber Reid, and his brother family, Mr. and Mra. Max Miller and Miss Margaret Crites of S. Louis and ing the World’s Fair. Robert came for him Sunday after­ daughter and H. F. Remington for Mrs. Marvel Eberly and son of Dowa­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze and noon. Thnnk.qgiving family entertained on Thanksgiving giac. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix moved Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and chil- Day the following relatives: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and daugh­ from the home on North Queen St, ter Beverly and H. F. Remington were dren of Grand Rapids spent from'Mrs. Chas. Early and Mr. and Mra. where they have resided the past in Grand Rapids, the latter remaining Thursday until Tuesday with their ■ Leo Guy and children of North Nashyear, to the home of their grand- for the week at the home of his dau­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch, ville, Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Batmother, Mra. Belle Mix, for the win-: ghter. Mra. F. M. HilL and family | tie Creek, and nlann avIv nf Glenn IH Early of TAx»_ De­ ter months. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Jake Hol­ troit . Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and fam­ Mrs. Seth Graham is spending a ily of South Bend, Ind., and Edward lister Thanksgiving Day were Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Webb and son couple of weeks in Chester, caring for Celie of Mishawaka, Ind., and Mr. and Mary Scothome and daughter Daisy her granddaughter, Mra. George La- Mrs. E. H. Palmer were Thanksgiving of BatUe Creek, Mra. May Mater, and and Miss Patty Gordon of Milford, Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and son mie, and baby daughter which was guests of Mra. D. H. Evans. Elmer Hanes. ! Lynn and Earl Webb spent Sunday at bom last Friday morning, and is nam­ Mrs. Alice Pennock entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. ed Jo-Ann Jean. unable to attend the funeral of the Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp went to former’s niece, Gertrude Schuler, on Brumm and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Webb is coach in the Milford schools, and was successful in not los­ Lansing last Wednesday for Mr. and Friday, owing to a several days' in­ S. Wash and family, in honor of Mra. ' ing a football game this fall. Mrs. Harry Babcock and son, so that disposition of Mr. Garlinger. Wash's birthday. all could spend Thanksgiving with The fire department was called out Mrs. S. J. Varney has been at the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William home of her brother, Don Rowlader, a Sunday by a grass fire down near the Shupp. A very enjoyable time was couple of days, assisting in his care. stock yards, where there is more or I had by all. It was A trained nurse is in charge. He is less straw scattered along. Mra. Fannie Johnson of BatUe having a tussle with pneumonia. soon extinguished. Creek was a guest all last week of Mr. and Mra. Edd Mix and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Abe Gipe and daugh­ Mrs. Ransom Howell -and family. The ter Mary and Mr. Gipe's mother of Mrs. Horry Mix and daughter Barbara! N—b.ille, Mich. two ladies were schoolmates and Ashland. Ohio, and George Thomas Jean were Sunday guests of the for- j grew up together in Athens, Alaba­ were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and mere’ daughter, Mrs. Ralph Shaul, and IS STILL HERE ma, and lived there till each married Mra. Francis Evans in Maple Grove. family at Charlotte. AND DOING BUSINESS. and came to Michigan to live. And furnishing Meals and Board Mra. Minda Mudge spent the last of Lee and Minnie Bailey had as Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill of Kala­ at Reasonable -Rates. mazoo called on their mother, Mrs. Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr. and the week with her daughter and bus-' Steam Heat Fred Miller, and brother, Ephrain Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rap­ band, Mr. and Mra. Theodore Dutmer, Clean Rooms Bruce, Sunday on their way home ids, Mra. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks at Grand Rapids, and then returned to • Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Miller. Props Three Oaks to the home of her son, and Mrs. Clara Day and three daughfrom Blanchard, where they spent the Father John Day. week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Merrill, and other relatives. Dr. and Mra. G. A. Parmenter left today to spend the winter months in San Diego, California. They will spend this Sunday with George A. Parmenter, Jr., and family in Muske­ gon and a week in New Orleans while enroute west Dr. and Mrs. Parmen­ ter expect to return home about May 1.—Petoskey Evening News. David W. Moulton. will have the team at Homer as its opponents in the second preliminary debate of the Michigan State Speech League, Thursday, Dec. 13. The de­ bate will be held in Homer. The lo­ cal team of three will again have the Woodward C. Smithy spent the. affirmative side of the question of Thanksgiving recess at Big Rapids; federal aid for education. Miss Sut­ Mias Cramer and Miss Mainone at ton is the local coach. their horaefa. Wheeler and Muskegon; Mias Bills went to Flint. The next meeting for patrons of Supt. W. D. Wallace attended a sup- the Nashville schools, which is being Ag. students are testing milk, cream sponsored by the Rev. and.Mra. S. R. and soils. Forty-three new drawers Wurtz, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bassett, were installed last week for storage Mr. and Mra. J. R. Smith, Mr. and purposes for this department. Mrs. Harry Green. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis The physics class ot the Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayo, par­ high school, under the direction of ents of members of junior class stu­ their teacher, J. B. VanDeventer, has dents, will be held Monday evening, They will organized a radio club, Dec. 10, at the Nashville club rooms. build a receiving and transmitting Following a potluck supper which will be served at 6:30 o’clock, members of the class will give a short program. Mrs. Byers, head of the M. S. G. Concluding the enterteAment will be Home Economics department, visited an address by Harry Nesman. a for­ Miss Bills and the school. Miss Bills, mer resident and graduate of the when in East Lansing, stays in Mrs. Nashville schools, now connected with Byers’ home. the state department of education. Some of the grades have as many as 50 pupils, an overcrowded condl"Beads on a String,’’ the’ senior play, a three act comedy, directed by Woodward Smith, is the next "big thing*' in school circles. A write-up appears elsewhere. Some of the Ag. students may at­ tend the International Stock Show at Chicago Thursday to Saturday. At Frank Felghner's. Gathering with Mr and Mrs. Frank Feighner on Thanksgiving Day, were Earl Feighner and Maurice Gibson, son and grandson, of Detroit; Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner and daughter Helen. Ed. Feighner and daughters Mary and Easther, and Wm. Lundstrum and family, for a genuine tur­ key dinner and family visit. Earl and Maurice arrived Friday night Had Family Dinner. On Wednesday night there was con­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait extend­ siderable activity in the village. It ed Thanksgiving hospitality to Mr. was members of the freshman class and Mrs. Asa Strait, Mr. and Mrs. having a "Scavenger Social" at Mar­ Geo. Hall and three children, and Ed­ ian Smith’s, with Miss Sutton as ad­ ward Williams of South Vermontville, visor. Sent out on various missions Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and three on a time limit there was much scur­ children of Nashville, and Axel An­ rying of groups to bring in the items derson of Grand Rapids. — SEE — ELDER’S DRUG STORE for a Complete Line of 10c Toilet Article* SPECIAL! Rubbing Alcohol 70 per cent • • • 23 Cents +*+++*+++*+**+++++*+*+++++, Lazy Man Coal More Heat per Fuel Dollar. Semet Solvay Coke WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Asa Strait & Son Milling Co Phone 26 Christmas Day JUST ABOUND THE CORNER. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW. YOU WILL FIND THIS STORE W ELI. STOCKED WITH GIFTS OF UTILITY Electric Toasters — Electric Clocks Electric Percolators — Electric Flatirons Cake Savers — Vegetable Sieves Whistling Teakettles — Fancy Earthen Teapots Coffee Dripolators — Flashlights Thermos Bottles — Lunch Boxes Carving Knives ALADDIN LAMPS — COLEMAN LAMPS SILVERWARE at cost to close it out. COMPARE PRICES — YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES AT THE C. L. Glasgow Store COMMERCIAL HOTEL A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the Wallace Graham and Bernie Rey­ nolds are two very much disappointed young nimrods who went north on a hunting trip, but didn’t do much hunt­ ing. Wallace, while cutting wood for their campfire, cut a gash in his leg, and Bemie, like the good partner he was, rushed Wallace to Nashville to a home doctor to attend the injury, which took several stitches to close. Wallace is getUng along nicely. Did you know that Oberammergau celebrated its one hundredth anniver­ sary of the Passion Play last sum­ mer? Do you know how the Play came to be first given? Hear Dr. Goodrich of Albion tell about it Sun­ day evening, Dec. 23, at the M. E. church. Did you know that 3-4 of I the inhabitants of Oberammergau are (Roman CathoHcs? That the Protest­ ants and Roman Catholics attend the six o'clock prayer service together? Dr. Goodrich attended, too. t MOVING PICTURES ? at Star Theater Every Saturday <► xXX * ■f “THE EMPIRE BUILDERS” An authentic ortrayal of early pioneer days. 2-reel Rinky-Dink Comedy, “Always Late.” Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself �Tuttle’s. on Dec. 14. J. Schinagl of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. Alda <si Mr. and Mra. George Conley enter­' tained the latter’s sister and husband1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were' visitors in Woodland and Lake Odes­‘ sa Sunday. Mra. Mary Henney returned Mondayr to Freeport after a visit at the‘ Zuschnitt home. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz were‘ guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Harris‘ of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Osborn of Grand1 Ledge spent Sunday afternoon with brought light into the world, where the darkness of superstition, ignorance and paganism has prevailed for untold centuries; the Bible is now bringing the light of civilization. Mu­ sic by the choir. Everyone welcome to come and worship with us. 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Surely religious Instruction merits just as regular attendance on the part of ev­ eryone as the secular education in the daily schools. Form the habit of reg­ ular attendance. 6 p. m., Young People’s meeting. The official board decided on Tues­ day evening that we would cooperate with all the other Methodist churches of the country in making the obser­ vation of the Sesquicentennlal of Am­ erican Methodism a great success. The big meeting will occur in the Hastings Methodist church Sunday evening, Dec. 16. Carroll Hamilton went to Lansing Sunday Hor Mum Elsie Patton, who had been working there. Ralph Hess and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hess’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Faust. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent Sunday with her brother, Elmo Low­ ery. and family at Frost’s Corners. Several from Nashville attended Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson spent■ the dance at Freeport Thanksgiving, night The Mix orchestra furnishedJ Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. the music. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster and। Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton had din­. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. , L D. Gardner and family. ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. J. Hinckley and family enterHamilton. Mr. and Mra. Fred Moore and two( tained for Thanksgiving, . Mrs. Ida sons and two grandchildren from near. Cheeseman and Miss Bess Hinckley. Bobby Betts became ill with mumps Battle Creek called Sunday at Jesse, Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. Friday, and thus spent his Thanksgiv­ Garlinger’s. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. ing recess in bed. He is much better 'Little Charlene Wenger spent last Mra. Wesley. DeBolt, Supt week at the home of her maternal। now. 2: 30 p. m.. Preaching service. Mes­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. daughter were Thanksgiving guests sage by the pastor. Winslow of Hastings. Mrs. H. H. Brown and Mrs. E. F. of Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ Evangelical Church. Brewer of Vermontville and Mra. L. H. montville. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Biggs entertain­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Reynolds of Battle Creek caBed Sun­ Sunday morning, Dec. 9, Morning ed Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craig of Char­ day at Jesse Garlinger’s. worship at 10:00 a. m. The pastor The Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Wm. Roe end lotte and Miss LuciUc DeWitt on will speak to the theme, "Spiritual Thanksgiving Day. Jack Green were among the 30 from Mrs. Chan. Hicks, upon whom Dr. Emancipation." The communion of Barry county to attend the Older Morris operated at Pennock hospital, the Lord’s Supper will follow the Boys’ conference at Lansing. Hastings, has been brought home and message. E. L. Appelman and family spent Bible school at 11.00 a. m. Thin Thanksgiving and the remainder of is getting along nicely. E E. Gibson of Holton, a former very interesting school, under the the week at Lawton with his brother, able leadership of Mrs. Nettie Parrott resident has been in town, and at­ Ceorge Appelman. and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ tended the local K. of P. lodge, of invites ydu, and has something for you to do. If you are a newcomer to cinnati are spending a couple of weeks which he is a member. Mrs. Ina DeBolt, who is spending Nashville, be sure to visit this school. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. You wiU like it the winter in Jackson, spent Satur ­ Frank Hecker, and other relatives. Miss Marjorie Hoyt of M. S. C. and day night with her daughter, Mra. people like this service. It is always > her violin instructor, Michael Kress of Fordyce Showalter, and family. Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Murray visit­ worth while. M. S. C, were Thanksgiving Day vis­ 7:30 p. m., the Bible Searchers Bi­ ed Thanksgiving Day and the week itors of Rev. and Mrs M. E. Hoyt. Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins and end in Detroit with Mr. and Mra. L. ble school class will have charge of the service and will present a mis­ W. Gray and Mrs. Eva Newton. son and Mr. and Mra. Eastman Lot­ Mrs. E. MarahaU and Mra. A. J. sionary program. AH the community ting spent Thanksgiving in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker. Johnson and children ate Thanksgiv­ will enjoy the service. Thursday evening, Dec. 6, will be S. J. C. McDerby and family spent ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey All S. night in the prayer service. Thanksgiving with her pocple, and Jones and family of Maple Grove. The Misses Norma Biggs, Jean teachers are expected to be present Mra. D. D. Myers of Hammond, Ind., Friday evening, Dec. 7. at 8 p. m.. Smith, Lucille DeW ’ itt, and Kenneth was with her mother, Mrs. Frank Sage and Lawrence Hecker spent Dr. Edgai S. Faust of Kalamazoo will McDerby. bring a message and conduct the third Stanley McWhinney, Vermontville, Thanksgiving evening in Hastings. The midweek service of the M E. quarterly conference. The entire com­ and Beatrice Bosworth of Charlotte were united in marriage at the M. E church will be held at the home of munity is invited to hear this mesparsonage in Lansing Nov. 17. They Mrs. Cora Parks Thursday evening, Thursday evening. Dec. 20, the Dec. 6. Rev. Hoyt will be the leader. are living in Charlotte. WiU Mooney of Dearborn spent last young people of the church will pre­ Hugh Green has been ordered to the Veterans hospital at Camp Custer for Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Fred sent a play, "Christmas Shadow." further examination and treatment, Nelson, and Mrs. Mooney, who had The young people have be»n working and has already entered the hospital. been visiting here, returned home with hard and will bring a challenging meshim. —Charlotte Republican Tribune. Sunday night, Dec. 23, the Junior Mrs. Jennie Laurent, who returned Miss Bess Hinckley and Mr. and from University hospital several department of the S. S. will present Mra. Bruce Randall drove to Kalama­ Be zoo on Thanksgiving, where they had 'weeks ago and was later returned its regular Christmas program. evening dinner with Miss Ora Hinck­ here, is now in Lansing with her dau­ sure to keep these dates open. You will want to see and bear the young ghter. ley, who was on duty through the day. i Mra. Addie Hoskins returned to W. people and children of the church in Mra. Gordon Edmonds, now of Hast­ ings, has resigned as president of the J. Liebhauser’s Sunday. Mra. Julia these Christmas programs. You know Brown, who had been helping out in they always have a good program. Woman’s Literary club, and Mra. Joseph Bell was elected to the va­ Mra. Hoskins' absence, returned to m. Everyone welcome. There will be home. s cancy and Mrs. Joseph Mix was elect- her ' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of :no charge. A free will offering will ed to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving Day 1be received. Etta Dean’s going to California : Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. their mother, Mra. Laura Sho­ Chas. M. Greenway, president of with ' and Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Booth Newspapers, Inc., and publish- walter, ' Church Of The Nazarene. Showalter. er of the Grand Rapids Press, died 1 Special meetings will begin next The Lofdahls and Beedies accom­ suddenly while hunting ducks along Sunday by the pastor and church. the Illinois river, near Chandlerville, plished their change in residence last ; Ill. He was widely known in news­ week, the former to the former Gias- iRev. C. L. Bradley will come next ' - Dec. 10. and remain over paper, industrial and business circles. gow home, and the latter to the Daisy Monday. 'Sunday, Dec. 16. speaking each evenE. D. "Lake of Vermontville accom­ Townsend residence. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Furniss and Miss ' Ing at 7:30. The mature messages of panied Glenn Lake to Detroit Thurs­ day where they spent a few hours Minnie Furniss of Nashville and Miss this veteran minister of the gospel are inspiring, helpful and uplifting. with Miss Ruth Lake and her mother, Electa Furniss of Battle Creek were Mrs. John Lake, formerly of Nash­ Thanksgiving Day guests of Louis Let us make it a week of intensive evangelism. ville. Mrs. Lake continues very poor­ Furniss and family of Lansing. This week prayer service, Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan bad as ly.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. evening at 7:30 at the home of out of town visitors for Thanksgiving day 1 Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and Mrs. Will their son, R. S. Jordan, wife and soni^ra. wm Shupp. suupp. Special opw™ prayer for daughters Frieda and Geraldine, Will of Chicago, and Mra. Jordan's broth- | the special meetings, and the salvaHecker and family of Nashville, Mr. er, Atty. L. M. Sprague, and wife of, tion of many. and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati. Friday evening, 7:30, business meet­ Detroit . Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and son of Dr. Pultz took his mother Sunday ing of church board at the parsonage. Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Endsley of I to Sylvania, where his sister met her Next Sunday morning worship at Wayland had their usual “Christmas" and took her to New Washington, 11 a. m., with message by pastor ap­ family reunion with the Harold Hec-i near her home in Tiffin, and where a propriate for opening of special ser­ kera at Kalamazoo on Sunday. sister had died. She had been here vices. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. It was said recently that the army j for some weeks. of 20,000 hunters had brought slight-1 Chas. H. Smith and Mra. Hazel May we greatly increase the attend­ ly fewer than 5,000 bucks south thru Swisher of Edmore ate Thanksgiving ance next Sunday. the Strait of Mackinac Sunday night dinner with the former's sister and as the curtain rang down on the 1934 niece, Mra. Price and Mrs. Evans. AU esting and helpful service. Evangelistic service at "!:30. Mason. Conservation officers blamed a j four of them spent the evening at the Then, Monday evening and each ev­ lack of tracking snow and almost in- Martin Graham home. ening during week, at 7:30, there will Dr. E. T Morris was in Battle be an evangelistic service, with Rev. ever, the bear hunting has been good. Noble Cain, son-in-law of Mr. and Creek for another lecture Tuesday, Bradley, evangelist. Don’t miss a serMrs. Robert Burch of this city and a this one at Battle Creek Sanitarium, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. national authority on choral music, is era were Dr. Frank N. Wilson, of in­ building an international reputation ternational reputation, and Dr. Cham­ Baptist Church. bers. both of Ann Arbor. Morning worship, 10 a. m. Mrs. Chicago and is receiving mail from Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell. Mr. and Turner in charge. Topic, "Man’s Ex­ tremity is God’s Opportunity." Bible school. 1'1:15 night this week at 7:45. Saturday night, Dec. 8, our third < quarterly conference. Sermon by ourr jDistrict Superintendent, Rev. Edgar ‘ S. Faust. Service beginning this> night at 7:30. Sunday evening evangelistic service: at 7:30, by Rev. W. H. Camfield.■ Come. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Berryville ML P. Church. All services as usual. As next Sunday will he featuredJ widely as "Universal Bible Sunday," we shall have a sermon fitting the oc­ casion. The W. M. S. will give a potluck dinner at Mrs. Zana Day’s Thursday, Dec. 6th. Those who are carrying on this work deserve our cordial cooper­ ation. The C. E. will meet next Sunday evening with Miss Elaine Day. Rev. E. A. Benedict, president of the Michigan conference of the M. P. church, will conduct a quarterly meet­ ing for us the evening of Dec. 15th, and preach Sunday morning. Dec. 16. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Bev. Don Carrick, Pastor. The evangelistic campaign contin­ ues this week. Meeting each evening at 7:30 p. m. during the week. The pastor is bringing some heart­ search big messages, and souls are be­ ing saved. You are urged to come and help or be helped in these meet­ ings. The second quarterly conference business meeting will be held Satur­ day evening. The Presiding Elder, J. L Batdorf of Sunfield, will conduct this meeting. The communion ser­ vice will be held Sunday forenoon. There will be an official board meet­ ing Thursday evening following the evangelistic service. The W. M. A. will hold htelr anni­ versary meeting Thursday, Dec. 13. at the home of Mrs. Viola Hecker. A chicken dinner will be served at noon. Price, 25c. You are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Firet Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Street*, Hastings. Sunday, Dec. 9. 1934. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “God, the only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room In church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "God the only Cause and Creator” will be the subject of the Lesson-Ser mon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, De­ cember 9. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Isa. 66:1): "Thus sal th the Lord, The heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool: where is the house that ye built unto me, and where is the place of my rest," Christmas Shoppers Will find the largest and best gift assortment dis­ played here in five years. See our display of Jewelry, Leather Goods, Toilet Arti­ cles of all kinds. Post Cards and above all see the new Toys. You cannot afford to go to the city when we have the same goods at less cost. Patronise your home town. Tur service will be what you encourage us to make it. VONW. FURNISS The KEXALL Store newi and reflection everywhere.’ and Mim Patty Gordon of Milford. Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and son and Hartwell Family. Mr. and Mia. Dorr Webb and family, Miss Amy Oartwell warmly wel- and Earl Webb. corned all of the members of her fam­ ily at the old home on Phillips street for the first reunion since the passing of her mother four years ago. It was FRIENDS a co-operative Thanksgiving dinner.! with 21 present and a delightful af-. fair. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ber-'. Your Legal Printing will trand Young and Mr. and' Mrs. Lewis' be greatly appreciated by Young of Charlotte; Mr. and Mra. I us; our rates are the same Carl Sprinkle and daughter and Mra. ■ as others. Help your home Chas. Miller and son of Eaton Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Seymour Hartwell and paper by asking to have family, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart- j printing done here. well and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hart-; well and son. all of Kalamo. At F. C. Lentz*. checks Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz extended COLDS Thanksgiving Day hospitality to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and son. the FEVER Misses Betty and Louise Lentz from first day M. 8. a. and their friends, Fred ZelHEADACHES gel of Flint and James Lewis of De­ Liquid - Tablets in 30 minutes troit, Miss Thelma Phillipa and Paul Salve - Noee Drops 11-34 Taylor of Lansing. 666 »**♦* BE SURE AND SEE W on a STRING” A High School Play, with entire Glee Club. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Nights, Dec. 12-13-14 STAR THEATER Curtain up at 8:15 p. m. Read story about this p!ny c i the front page of today’s HaahzZZs News. Reserve Seats at Diamante's—No extra charge. ITSFROMFREE SAfo THE GHBMIST nuxkw very httl® tar. That is the reason it bums urpriuringly low in ash content Ifa a superlative '.el... a 'premium coat' by every coxnpariaoa." awever. were selling it, NOT at a premium, but c ong orders and re-orders for MANHATTAN Batfaunrf a & Pam OSca COAL wh ’ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, -- --Phone 1 �By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald ofr ard. Mra. Jesse Guy and children. Mr. er was taken with pleural pneumonia, Hastings was a Sunday evening caller’ and Mrs. Howard Burcht’L and fam­ and while he is some better, he is still at WIU Hyde's. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley and- very seriously ill. and only the im­ annual thank-offering dinner and ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and ba­■ aons were Thanksgiving Day dinner mediate family arc allowed to see eryone is Invited. by spent the past week in Grand1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy him. Mias Phoebe Oaks is taking Q, D. and Burr Fassett returned and family, the Pixleys bringing tur- care, of him. The neighbors all wish from their hunting trip, but weren't Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and him a speedy recovery. among the lucky ones to get a deer. family spent Thanskgiving with Mr.I key for the dinner. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Torrence Townsend, John Gardner, Both families spent x Thanksgiving and Mra. S. Geiger, son and family in1 Thanksgiving guests of Geo. Marshall Ward Green. Ted Euper and Lynn in Battle. Creek with ikr. and Mrs. Striker district and family. Osgood returned from Rock, Mich., Ray Fassett and family for venison I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of r Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were in last Tuesday, where they had been dinner. ! Prairieville attended church and spent1 Freeport Friday afternoon attending deer hunting. Ward Green. Torrence John Darby and family spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Harry ' the. funeral of their brother-in-law. Townsend and Lynn Osgood each Tl-’-’.k’si^ng with Mr. and Mra. H. J. Green and family. The Dorcas society of North Maple brought back a deer. Betty Foster spent Wednesday night1 Grove will serve dinner at the home Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Smith. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family, with her sister Agnes in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and family Agnes returned home with her for the■ of Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton on Mra. Paul Smith and.Mr. and Mra. ’ Thursday, Dec. 13. Come. Dan Green were Thanksgiving guests spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. rest of the week. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox and Ken- of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. Frank Day of Hastings. The German Band of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and George ana Mary Hayman spent leader, Heber Foster, drove to Lans­I noth were Thursday evening guests of Tommy. Jr., were dinner guests last Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Will ing Monday afternoon, where they■ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblite. ' Mrs. Susan Hawblite has returned Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Gibson in Nashville. broadcasted over WJIM. Dora Foster’ home after spending a couple of Munjoy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. accompanied her father. weeks with Mrs. Libbie Marshall and On Thanksgiving Day the children, and Mra. Nelson Brumm and daugh­ other relatives. grandchildren and great-grandchil­ ter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were 'dren of Mra. Caroline Shopbell gath­ Branch District and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Thursday afternoon callers on Mr. and ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster, Dora ।Torrence Townsend for dinner. There and Agnes were in Grand Ran!ds Fri­ The Dorcas society of North Maple, Mra. Clare Marshall of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall were were. 47 present. anJ all report a day and called on Mrs. Theodore Dut­ Grove will meet at the home of Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. wonderful time. mer. and Mrs. Vincent Norton Thursday, Hawblite. Harley Warren, Thos. Roberts. Sr., Mrs. Clara Day and daughters’ ate Dec. 13, for dinner. There will be no preaching at North "OUR TELEPHONE Wm. Roberts and two friends of De­ Thanksgiving turkey at Lee Bailey's. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Dutmer of and Mrs. Keith Norton and Barbara_ Evangelical church Sunday morning, troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rob­ MORE THAN PAYS ITS WAY Grand Rapids and Mrs. Minda Mudge ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home!,' as there will be quarterly meeting ats' erts over the week end. ! the South church. |____________ Mr. and Mra._______ Jacob________ Hoover of were-> also guests there. Mrs. Mudge of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall in Bat­ “ Our telephone keeps us in close touch with I1 Mr. and Mra..G. Hoffman were Sun-!WoodIand ate supper with Mr. and returned with Ruth to Grand Rapids tie Creek. Mrs. Keith Norton stayed family and friends. We shop and run errands in famUy Frifor a few days. for the remainder of the week. , I day callers of Lem Talsman of Battle Mrs Alfred MunJoy any weather, without leaving the house, and Mrs. Mabel Parks of Augusta is (Creek Cr^2;, ' day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and Mra H v Townsend and thus save time and considerable driving expense. mother of Walled Lake, Mr. and Mrs. visiting her sister, Mra. Leia Bidel- ! Wedding bell, rang last Wednesday for Mildred Kinney and Richard f„ndjy spent Thanksgiving with their Jackson of Detroit were guests on man, and family. . “Tom needs the telephone for business reasons. ______________ Burd- Congratulations. | son and wife. Mr. and Mra. Dale Thanksgiving Day at Will Hyde's. He frequently makes and receives important The Philllpplnes were swept by a Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawblitz and Townsend ot N. Manchester. Mra. Hutton spent the rest of the calls after hours. week with her parents, Mr. Hutton re­ violent typhoon, the worst storm In ’ children and Mr. and Mra. Amos Wen-■ MlulrlCe patton called on Alfred turning for her Sunday. On Friday history, and the fourth In six weeks, ger were Sunday guests of Mr. and jjunjoy Thursday afternoon. “And, to me, a telephone is worth its cost in Mrs- Paul Bell. | Caroline Shopbell and Mra. the protection alofre that it provides. For, in | Miss Velma Hoffman of SL Johns Norah Ho„,y were dlnner of case of sickness or fire or prowlers, the quickest ,was home for Thanksgiving. She re- , Mr Mrs Baaa fsmUy way to get help is by telephone." : mained at home until Sunday, when ' gupjay. her parents took her back. George Mr Mnl Harrison Blocher enTelephone service costs only a few Hoffman, Jr., was also a Thanksgiv-.| tcrtalned chlw„„ grand­ cents a day. For complete informa­ Ing Day guest of his parents. Mr. and chlldrcn for Thanksgiving. s. tion, call, write or visit the Telephone Mra. Geo. Hoffman. Sr. | Mr „d Mnk p^j TowMend and Business Office. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons Gcnc Townsend's were Thanksgiving Day guests of ; Mr. and Mra. D. W. Leckrone their daughter. Mra. Esther Keck, .u-iA v-aaV and aaa Brethren. Mich., for Thanksgiving. family of Battle Creek. , Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Cleon Mead was a Saturday night and Mrs. Torrence Townsend were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bracy and Gay- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and sons, LACEY. • By Sylvia xuvens. [ten of BatUe Creek. On Sunday they Ganiet Ra]ph M„. Sul nnH Hnrv 'ZnIK/v'lr tt'orn cnipsta nf Mr . — . . -and Gary Zalbcck were guests of Mr? Don’t let them get a ttrangle hold. Fight sie Oaks and Miss Phoebe Oaks. The Lacey annual telephone meet­ \/%uulott !. and Mrs. Bert Daly. Other Sunday ,i Mr. and Mra. Clyde Coville spent ing will be held at Jones' Hall Dec. than quickly. Creomulsion combines? hdpi cuesta were Mr. Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Nor- 1 Thanksgiving with their daughter 10th. Cemetery Circle will serve din­ in one. Powerful but harm les*. Pleasant to ' guests .take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is iris, Mr. and Mra. A. Wilson. Mra. faml]y near CrMk ner. authorized to refund your money on the : Orve Pane and grandson. Marvin Bal-1 Ure Wlud Green u recovering 16 The Bristol school Community club spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by (adv.) ley, of Battle Creek. I very nicely from her recent operation will be held this week Friday night Creomulsion Exploring Little America! Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz were for appendlcitis. MIm Helen Felgh- A mock wedding is to be put on by [ Sunday evening callers on Byron Guy ner u worklng for her. the younger people for part of the en­ I ITTLE AMERICA.ANTARCTICA, You know, not only oar fuel and .and family. I Mra Carrie Scott and son Charles tertainment EVANS DISTRICT. March 6: (via Mackay Radio) oil containers are painted this pe­ I Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hoffman and1^ UrB GreUben Bumpstead and By Mra. E. M. Linsley. Dale Conklin spent Thanksgiving at Of course, we are all explorers on culiar reddiah-orange color, but al­ wrasse Tho nlzotri.lin <T OTIActo I . . . .__ .. ... -were Thanksgiving gueate of ot Hastings called on Mra. his uncle’s. Allen Hyde's. this Expedition. But I’ve done aome most everything else we have. In­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Wm. Hoffman. Ruth Munjoy and Miss Betty Satur­ Mrs. George Conklin entertained family entertained 33 relative? from personal exploring recently that cluding our buildings, oar tents, gave me a big kick. I have explored our trail flags and everything else. day afternoon. David Conklin and family and Harold Nashville, Dowling and Battle Creek Little America! Perhaps my bump There is a scientific reason for this. The Misses Margery Dull. Ruby and Conklin and son for Thanksgiving. Barnes and Mason Districts Thanksgiving. . of inquisitiveness is bigger than In this South Polar region, the visi­ Norma Bass called on Miss Betty Arabelle Bivens and mother, Ben Mr. and Mra. Will Cunningham that of the other fellows because bility is most deceiving. A small Munjoy Thursday afternoon. Conklin. Paul Bivens and family spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mra. Wellie Barnes spent I am not yet over the thrill of pile of snow looks like a mountain spent Thanksgiving at Sherman studying the details of this tiny vil­ and depressions and mounds are Wednesday at Luman Surine's. relatives at Hart, Mich. lage and a lot ot huts under the not seen until you stumble over Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Mra. Avis Babcock had a Thanks­ Southwest Maple Grove snow and Ice tor four years, which them. With the entire panorama family entertained relatives from Chi­ Ann Arbor were dinner guests at C. giving gathering for her children. was hastily abandoned in the rush one monotonous white scene, how­ cago, Battle Creek and Bellevue at R. Shaw’s Friday evening. to get aboard the home-going ever, a brilliant color is visible a The deer hunters, Clayton Case, dinner Sunday. Among them was Seymour Hartwell and family were The L. A. S. will have an afternoon I long way off. The finest signal ex­ steamer on February 19. 1930. Harold Jones, Maurice Clark and their son Donald, who is going to at Lansing Friday. meeting with Mra. Edna Kidder on ' perts in the country were consult ­ Admiral Byrd's previous Expedi­ Wesley Grayburn, have returned school in Chicago. | Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey were the Thursday. p tion cleared out of ed by the company which supplied home, but with no deer. the gasoline and oil for this and Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sots honored guests at a party held at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and here in' less than Mrs. Sylvia Bivens spent from Donald, Bernard and Gerald spent Dan Hickey’s Saturday night There Wayne spent Thanksgiving at Sher- , a day and every­ Admiral Byrd's previous expedition. Thursday night until Sunday with her Saturday night and Sunday with their where there is ev­ Through a long series of tests, they were over 50 in attendance, to enjoy man Swift’s in North Maple Grove. dr ughter, Mra. Harold Case, and fam­ idence of their found that a slightly red orange Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, Mrs. Winnie Buxton and mother, ' the pleasant evening, and a generous ily. hasty departure. the most visible color at a distance. in Battle Creek. cooperative supper was served. They Mrs. John Norris, spent last week Miss Esther Schlyer was home ov­ In the huts and In order to break this color Into Mr. Mann ate Thanksgiving dinner were presented with a gate leg library Wednesday afternoon with Mra. Mary sharp relief special stencils were er Thanksgiving. with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. table and rug, and other gifts includ­ Lee in Johnstown. Mra. Buxton stay­ found articles of prepared which read "Byrd Ant­ Mra. Hannah Stamm. Mrs. Nine arctic Expedition. ” Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin called on ing a sum of money. They will live ed over night with her mother, who , clothing thrown Stanford, Mrs. George Conklin and Mr. and Mra. Will Oaster Friday af­ on the Rev. Chas. Brough farm. Leo then came to the Buxton home for ! When we first arrived here a few about. Many of Mrs. Sylvia Bivens were at Nashville the things In the weeks ago we found the telephone Hickey and Mr. and Mra. Kyle Dean Thanksgiving dinner. iTuesday and called on Mrs. Forrest ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Oaster were William Bowlin men’s lockers bad system and the electric lights still celebrating their golden wedding an­ and sot of Lansing were here for the Revival services are still in pro- Stamm . at the hospital, and Mrs. Tay­ Relief Pilot been emptied onto working through the energy still re­ niversary. > party. grass at the church. Services begin- 'lor and Mra. Frank Green their the floor. The little shelves all over maining In the storage batteries, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and chil­ John Mason had the misforune to ning at 7:45 each evening except Sat- ।homes. the place still held razors and vari­ even after a four year rest. This dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. have a horse get out in the road last urday. All are welcome. Rev. Cam- ' ous other toilet articles, in one hut was used up quickly however, and O. E. Linsley in Battle Creek. week, and an automobile hit it break­ field of Jackson, who is conducting I found a half finished letter on a. since then we have expended 500 Dayton Corners Mr. and Mra. George Miller spent ing both front legs. the services, is a very able speaker. desk. Most miraculous of all. to me. grlions of gasoline and kerosene tn Thanksgiving with the former's son Mr. and Mra. Wm. HUI of Union Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and was the finding of the old food our pressure lanterns, torchee and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent and family at Flintcache with a great supply of foc^ other lighting paraphernalia be­ City spent the week with the home family and Mr. and Mra. Clyde stuffs, cooking utensils, sugar, salt, cause our electric generator plant Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher and chil­ folks. . Cheeseman and family spent Thanks- 'Thanksgiving at his brother George's pepper and a thousand other things, is not yet operating. Woodland. dren spent the Thanksgiving holiday Mr. and Mra. Harold Lundstrum and giving with Mr. and Mra. Clifton Har- near 1 all in perfect condition so that Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft HI never forget my first visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter spent Sunday with her par­ ris in BatUe Creek. they can be added to our present to the mess aback and bunk ents, near Grand Rapids. A nine pound son was born to Mr. 1spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Chas. Fruin. supplies. house. On the table was a half-fla­ home folks. Thanksgiving news: Mr. and Mra. and Mra. LeRoy McKelvey Wednea- the ' In Little America re have more lahed meal with a big roast beef Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes had as Clarence Shaw and family were at day evening. than a mile of tunnels buried deep |frozen solid, with a fork sticking in guests Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Clyde Wilcox's in Hastings. Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding enter1 Shores District under snow and ice. in planning |it. Tho cook aald It was still good Leo Himes and family of Wood­ Means and son at Clinton Barnes'. tained their children and grandchil- Mrs. : this strange village. Admiral Byrd to t eat. Maybe so, but 1 hope bo bury, Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Hynes, placed the buildings 200 yards (doesn’t try to prove it on me. From Carl Martin and family, Charlie Mar­ dren Thanksgiving Day. Glenn Early of Detroit was homo Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Sam visiting the home folks over Thanks­ apart for two good reasons. For ithe old food cache he dragged out tin and Milo Ehret at Carl Hamilton’s Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Forrest : many days at a time during the ।some whale's meal, bacon and seal in Assyria.* Seymour, Sumner and daughter spent Sunday at G, E. ’Hefflebower and family of Warner- .giving. terrific Antarctic winter, it is tm ।meat and cooked up a stew which Miss Minta Hynes, Mr. Whitney I Mr. ______ ________ ______________ and Mra. Dorr Everett and sons Ernest HarthreU and families were at Brumm's near the Base Line church, ville, ' possible for anybody to get out- <George Novilie and some of the oth­ Elu cosgray of Baton Raj>Amy Hartwell’s. Lena Decker had a in company with Mrs. Cheeseman’s or < Jackson, Gorton Rov-Iader, Adrian ,lnd doors at all. Under such clrcum- ।er fellows swore on their word ot McClfHand ot Berryville, and Mr and ij, M r and Mrn John Rupc family gathering. Lena Mix was at J. brothers and sisters and their fam’ stances, without exercise, the mus- honor 1 was delicious. I was sorry I Mra. Clayton Docker and son from Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Nor­ E. Hamilton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hic­ Hies. cles get flabby and the mind be- <could not agree with them. Over !ris Perkins in Sunfield township. comes dull and quarrelsome. There- ialmost every bunk'was a 1929 cal­ key were at Dan Hickey's. Harold Seward Walton, who is assisting south o< Nashville. fore In adopting these long tunnels ।endar with all the days crossed Cuesta at Wm. Baas' Thanksgiving Ur and Mra. Howard Steele and Lundstrum and family were at Albin Rev. Holly in services at Eureka, was Admiral Byrd was providing hia. <out. I was with Finn Ronne, when were Mra. Ethel Schmidt and son Kenneth spent Thanksgiving with Nelson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Hickuk and home part of last week. Miss Esther men with vital fire protection and Ihe found the bunk of his father. daughter or Woodland and Chas. Baas Mra . Steele s mother. Mra. Mary Yank family spent Thanksgiving with her Horn, who has made her home with'' with much needed exercise, it has Martin ! Ronne, who came here with Dora Baas of Schoolcraft in Nashville. parents. the Holtes, came also and is visiting and 1 worked out perfectly. Up to now, ,Amundsen tn 1911 and was with Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and ram-1 Robin a ifford of near Jackson relatives here and at Cloverdale and however, on this Expedition, exer- 1Byrd tn 1929, when he was 68 years ily spent Sunday at Joe Bell s lcaJled on Mr. and Mra Floyd DiUenBatUe Creek. else has been our middle name. We <old. He died tn 1932 Over the bunk Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mlnert and beck Thanksgiving Day. Governor Comstock announced, Friday, Clyde Walton and Seward, shall be working our beads off for ithe old Norwegian bad printed tn a number of weeks yet. ।pencil the name of bis son. Finn return from Washington where he with three of Clyde's brothers, attend- ।son ot Heatings called at Wm. Baas' i Mr. and Mra. I’.lchard Brodbock who is now occupying IL 1 were supper guests ot ber parents ed MIC the lUIUZfCU funeral of their conferred with CUUlCUrU W1LU I Public UUHL Works VlMUAUn, officials. LU MJVU brother-in-law, Ml , 1Friday evening. We found some of the tunnels Ronne. ' Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams and Ml. and Mra. Floyd DiUenbeck, on that the financial and engineering di- ; Vera Hammond, at Wheeler. had caved In. We are gradually ex­ Have you joined the club yet and Mr. and Mra. Bon West apent the past I Thanksgiving Day. vision of PWA have approved the 1 cavating these, repairing them and ireceived your membership card and week with relatives at Hammond, I Kewheth Steele was an over night salvaging the material we find tn ■working map of the South Polar $35,000,000 Mackinac Island bridge [ (guest of his sister, Mrs. Marshall ' them. It took us tour days to fo iregions? if not. send a self-address­ project and signified practical approv- J —Now that the 60th anniversary of Indiana cate the old gasoline and oil tun- <ed stamped envelope (plainly ad­ Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and sot Beison, j al of the $23,000,000 Detroit sewer (the United Brethren church of Char­ nd which, lined with drums of gas- <dressed) io C. A. Abele, Jr.. Presi­ were at BatUe Creek Friday. i Mr. i project. The governor said the legal; lotte has been celebzated, Miss M. M. otlne and cans of oil, leads to the <dent. Little America Aviation and department of PWA is expected to j Titus, 87, its only remaining charter Exploration Club. Hotel Lexington. December relief allotments total!- g . Frank and wife. pass on the bridge proposal within member and president emeritus of the the next few weeks, although funds ‘ nxissionr.ry society of the United $130,000,000 were announced by the ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele spent New York, N. Y.. and join one of must ot necessity come from new1 Brethren churches of the United relief administration. Michigan was Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Marshall congressional appropriations. I States, is planning for new activities. allotted $0,177,135. jBelson. The Mi.-wionary society will serve a MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO </lu Chest Colds t �had the originals from which, those another ship. Naval History. November 11, 1847—United States Squadron captured Maxatlan, Mexico. Nov. 11, 1918—World war armis­ tice signed. Nov. 12, 1900—U. S. S. Bennington captured Borongton, P. I. Nov. 13, 1776—Captain John Paul Jones Ln the Alfred captured three British Supply Vessels, 150 men and 10,000 suits of uniforms off the New England coast. Nov. 14, 1846 — U. S. expedition against Tampico, Mexico. Six vessels captured five Mexican vessels and four The Chief of Police in Buenos Aires has sent a note to the United States Nov. 15, 1846—U. S. S. Boston loat Ambassador, A. W. Weddell, praising the deportment of the sailor* from in West Indies during squall at night All hands were saved. the U. S. S. Ranger on her recent vis­ Nov. 16, 1776—First salute to the it to that port. He said that the po­ American flag given at St Eustatius, lice had not had to intervene in any matter involving any of the sailors Dutch West Indies. Nov. 16, 1798—Five men impressed and that the authorities had not re­ ceived a single complaint about the from U. S. Sloop Baltimore by Comdore of British Squadron. men's conduct. Nov. 17, 1862 — British Blockade Runner Pindar destroyed by U. S. S. The Navy has granted authority to Dr. Hugo Eckner to use its landing Cambridge near Masonboro, N. C. listed at the Detroit Navy Recruiting Station on July 16, 1934, has been se­ lected as "Honor Man" of Platoon No. 85 at the Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Virginia. This means that Jacquemain made highest marks in proficiency, ability, and conduct, in competition with seventy other mon in his platoon‘for the entire twelve*-week period of training. He is lhe son of William Joseph Jacquemain, who lives at 4764 Waybum Avenue, De­ troit, Michigan. . stations at Miami and Lakehurst when his new giant dirigible crosses the Atlantic next summer. The battleship is the king pin of our defense system. A battleship is the only ship which can carry suf­ Many thanks to all who helped in ficient armor to protect It against air­ and transporting Barry craft attack as well as against gun securing county's delegation of 32 over to Lan­ fire. sing for the thirty-second annual In 1820 naval vessels were ordered state YMCA Older Boys’ conference. to capture slave bearing ships wher­ Lloyd Shafer, Floyd Everhart, Glenn ever found, and a bounty of twenty- Brower, James Rugg, Aben Johnson. five dollars a head was ordered for Mr. VanBuskirk and Clarence Hack­ every slave on board the captured ney all loaned their cars for transpor­ tation. ' vessel. Four members of the Older Y group Japan is buying the scrap metals of drove to Lansing Saturday night for our junked destroyers and other ships the conference program, hearing Dr. and is using it for new naval con­ R. Hall of Albion and Coach Bachman struction. She is preparing to attain’ of M. 8. C. Welcome YMCA group held their the equality which our government and that of Great Britain are deny­ meeting at the home of George La­ ing her at London, depending upon fayette this week Wednesday. C. F. our threats of keeping our navy ahead Battjes is leader. Next Sunday the Gideons of Battle in strength as mere bombast. Creek are presenting four Bibles to Barry county jail with a short dedica­ Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, Jr., Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy tion service in the afternoon. Rev. S. R. Wurtz of Nashvil’e has Yard, says that in order to maintain equality of markets in the Far East, consented to lead the YMCA group the United States must have an ade­ there. Supt D. A. VanBuskirk, Wm. Car­ quate fleet fully manned and securely based and a large and modern mer­ michael. science teacher at Middle­ ville, Rev. S. R. Wurtz of Nashville chant marine. and Clarence Hackney served as dele­ gation leaders at the boys’ conference. The modernization of the U. S. S. Hastings Brotherhood, Presbyterian Idaho has just been completed at the and M. E. churches and the Rotary Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Vir­ club assisted financially in sending ginia. The Idaho now embodies all delegates to Lansing. the modem improvements of battle­ A few excerpts from addresses at ship construction. After the final the conference: teats which include a shakedown world Political ideas should cruise to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and wide. Panama Canal, it will join the fleet The test of a healthy mind is to in the spring ot 1935. walk right up and fact facts, even though they be disagreeable. Propaganda plus profits plus inter­ The weak defense of American rights in 1915-16 not only coat ship­ national jealousies make a strong pull to get us into trouble. pers and shipowners some four hun­ Religion needs rendition and not dred millions in perfectly good dam­ explanation. age claims against the British, but We are junior partners with God; also brought the Americans into the war on the aide of the victorious sea let’s be on speaking terms with our power who had driven the Americans senior partner. Too often we get our facts from from the defenses of their rights as folks who have axes to grind. neutrals. You cannot change a tradition by preserving it, and there are many The Aviation Unit of the U. S. S. bad traditions. Augusta stood first in aircraft gun­ Religion lives in persons and God is nery in the heavy cruiser class for learned most from people. gbters Virginia and Charlotte of Dowling were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. O. E Padelford. Florence, and Richard Kniffen and two friends। of Baltimore were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall and। family of Detroit were Thanksgiving• guests of her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Henry Joppie and family were, guests at a family gathering at the. Arthur Cook home in Vermontville, Thanksgiving, 37 being in attendance. The Charles Martens family were> Thanksgiving guests of their son। Wayne and family near Five Corners. Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson were, Thanksgiving guests of the latter's। sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ seph Pflug, in Hastings, returning home Friday. Hattie Stokes, of Grand Ledge, were recent callers at John Spore's. A new store, where shoe repairing is done and a line of general merchandlse sold, is being opened in Vermontville Monday by the Silver System of Charlotte, with Edward Keehne, Jr., as manager. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters Maxine and Marilyn were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrley Willard in Portland. Mrs. Matie Gould, Milton Burkett and. Genevieve Barlond enjoyed a Thanksgiving party with the Keehne young folks. The Boy Scouts sponsored another party at the hall Wednesday night, which was well attended, 11 tables of Pedro being in play. Mabelle Link won the ladies* prize for high score, and Mrs. Spore consolation; Robert Knight, high for the men, and Reo Spore, low. A pie-eating contest was staged, and won by Billy Crowley. The flour contest was very amusing, coins being hidden Ln large bowls of flour and the contestants picking them out with their teeth. Music and dancing were also enjoyed, as were the potluck refreshments. An­ other party will be given in January, at which time the program will con­ sist of volunteer numbers. First, second and third prizes will be given, the audience to be judge. Anyone wishing to contribute a number should list same with Mr. Hanes as soon as possible. Leo Demond and family of Hastings spent Thanksgiving with Robert De­ mond and family. Mr. and Mra. Hollan Burkett and Shirley called on his parents near Charlotte Thursday afternoon. Miss Lucille Wildt of the Albion schools spent from Wednesday night till .Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove accom­ panied their ton Glenn and family of Marshall to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove in Carmel, where the family Thanksgiving dinner was en­ joyed. Four generation were represented at a family holiday reunion Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mra. James For­ ward, 35 members coming from De­ troit, Kalamazoo and the surrounding community to be present. John W. Gilbert. 68, was the oldest member present, ten of his 13 great-grandchil­ dren attending the celebration. Mrs. Cora Sanders returned home Monday from a visit with her son and family at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Noban of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ing spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and daughters spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Frank Rodeman near Charlotte. E. DeForest of Ottawa, Hl., were week end visitors of their Kalamo relaives, Mrs. Cora Sanders, Mrs. Flora Chariton and Tira Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and Miss Moore of Mulliken were call­ ers at the John Spore home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett and the O. E. Burkett family were Thanks­ giving guests of the Arthur Creller family. Mrs. Margaret Lewis and son Har­ old of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ostrum of the Starr Commonwealth near Albion, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift Mrs. Della Stiles, Charles Stiles, Mrs. Della Welahon and daughter Frances of Vermontville were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl, Mrs. Welshon and Frances re­ maining over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson were holiday guests of the Frank Remalie family in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters had as their guests Thurs­ day, Mrs. Delia Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farley and children of Bellevue. Dan Hunter, Earl Hunter and fam­ ily of Bellevue spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Flora Charlton and Tim Hunter. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Long and sons Robert and Douglas of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Snell and daughter Marjorie Ann of Lansing were enter­ tained for the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant Will Martens and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker in Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Loree had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Spore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachelor, Mrs. Blanche Padelford, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and Marjorie of Hastinga spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. Maple Grove Hubert Follick and Mis* Mildred Woodmansee of Hastings called on the former’s grandparents, Mr. and Study to shew thyself approved un­ Mrs. John McPherson, Sunday. to God. II Tim. 2:15. Following an established custom, Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ Mr. and Mrs. George Alger spent the ed by preaching. Thanksgiving holiday with their dau­ Mrs. Mary Shaffer and Mr. and ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Mrs. A. B. Gipe of Ashland, Ohio, ter Harris of Urbandale. spent from Thursday until Sunday Miss Barbara Barker of Detroit with the former’s daughter, Mrs. spent her Thanksgiving vacation with Francks Evans, and family. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bar­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Newman and ker. children of Grand Rapids spent the Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Beverly enter­ week end with their parents, Mr. and tained Thanksgiving with a family Mra. D. W. Irwin. They all motored gathering, mostly relatives from Bat­ to Grand Rapids Sunday. tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark ate veni­ Mrs. Walker McConnell, retiring son dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. worthy matron of Kalamo chapter Orson McIntyre. Afternoon callers No. 399, O. E. S., gave a lovely were Mrs. Eva Bowser. John MeinThanksgiving party for her officers tyre, Mr. and Mrs. Clare McIntyre and their husbands and wives at her and Mrs. Laurine Spaulding of Battle home Thursday evening. Mr. and Creek. Mrs. Edward Keehne from this vicin­ Miss Esther Fox spent the week ity were in attendance. end in Grand Rapids. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ Little Helen DeBolt is visiting her ton Collins were Mrs. C. W. Davis and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. daughters Donna and Ann of Otsego, DeBolL Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis and son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds and of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. family of Niagara Falls attended the Davis, Robert Fallow, Feme Davis and family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis of Yonkers. Mra. Carl Moon Thanksgiving Day. New York, the outatate guests re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and fam­ maining until Monday morning. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rau and Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift spent Mary Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sunday at Bert Palmer’s near Belle- Cheeseman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and daughter of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthy ate Ue Creek and Mr. and Mra. Clare Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Sheldon and family ate Thanksgiving Mrs. Fred Hinkley. dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Curtis and family of Lansing Lee Gould. , spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe We wish to correct an error in last Burkett week’s items: It is Eva Mae PenMrs. Lydia Shields entertained on Thursday, Marlon Shields and a friend from Grand Rapids, and her daughter Hattie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Fri­ day. Relatives were their guests at dinner, and a large number of friends and neighbors called during the af- BUSINESS SURVEY 1933 Naval Humor. FOR LARGER CITIES Officer: Why are married men in the navy so much more amenable to According to a survey released by discipline, the U. S. Bureau of Census, Grand Sailor: Perhaps it is because they Rapids placed first in retail volume of receive additional training at home. trade in 1933, 845,481,000 the total. Flint was second with 837,094,000, O. O. D.: Boatswain's Mate! Scrub and Lansing third with 823,995.000; down with rapidity this morning. Kalamazoo was fourth with 820,215,­ Boatswain's Mate: What is this 000, and Saginaw fifth with a $1,000,­ modern navy coming to? Sweeper! 000; below Kalamazoo, Battle Creek Go to the forward bold and draw a was sixth with business of 814,092,­ bucket of rapidity. 000. Then came Jackson with 813,­ 862,000. Muskegon with tho assist­ Anchor Watch: I feel like a two- ance of Muskegon Heights did a 814,­ year old this morning. 382,000, and Pontiac and Ann Arbor Quartermaster: Horse or egg? were both in the 812,000,000 class, and Bay City trailed with 811,503,000. Sailor: I tell you, it was that long. I never saw such a fish. Friend: Perhaps you are right at The Arms Inquiry is to seek the source of the guns of the thugs. Manufacturers* aids are called as wit­ Coxwaii*: I am sure that our new nesses. Eight hundred submachine seaman is from the farm. guns are estimated to be in the hands Boatswain: Well, Sherlock, how of the lawless. Representatives of did you fathom that? Colt. Winchester, Remington and Du­ Coxwain: He ties up a whaleboat Pont companies have been questioned. as though it were a cow. None of them manufactured the deadly machine gun in popular use by O. O. D.: Why are you fishing criminals, but the committee hopes to when you should be at battle drills? gain an inkling from them. Also Gob: I knew I had forgotten pected as senators resume open hear­ ings relative to meddling shown by munitions makers in efforts to break girt send back your letter* now that up the peace conference which will C. O. Beverly has just installed a be uncovered. new furnace in his home. CREOMULS ION of Mr. and Mra. Clare Sheldon were ' during the next two months Only Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and family .about 400 men will remain on the of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lee'staff charged with combat ring illicit Gould and son Leon, and Stephen liquor operations and Secy. Morgen­ Deckerteau believes the result will be Mn>. Lee Gould will entertain the-chaos.- However, the treasury ex­ Ladles Aid society Thursday arte. - .pacts to add 500 agents by the middle noon. Dec. 13. AU members request- of December and later more men will cd to be present. be taken on until the force reaches 1,8000. The 900 agents dismissed Five cities in the Mackinac Straits failed to pass a "horse sense" civil district were represented at a meet­ service examination. The dismissal* ing in Mackinaw City Sunday when do not extend to the so-called permis­ Cong. Prentiss M. Brown reported on sive branch of the alcohol tax unit the outcome of recent Washington This force has 1,200 workers charged conference looking toward building of with collection of liquor taxes and the a bridge across the Straits of Mack­ supervision of distilleries. How much inac. Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinac Is­ revenue the government may lose land, Cheboygan. Petoskey, St Ignace through disruption of its enforcement and Mackinaw City were to send del­ service will depend on how much the illegal trade cuts into legitimate sales. egates. First Chinese Subscriber’s Name Still in San Francisco Directory Elizabeth Lee, telephone operator In San Francisco’s Chinatown central office, with photograph of Chan Quong, world’s first Chineca telephone svh•criber. At left is the 1873 San Francisco telephone directory, and at right the latest issue. San Francisco’s present telephone directory contains the name of the first Chinese telephone subscriber in the world. And the name, Quong Lee, remains in the book as it was orig-_ inally listed 55 years ago. Quong died in 1918, but bls grand­ children. Yochow Chan and T. H. Wong, are now carrying on bls busi­ ness under the same name in the same location. Quong’s full name was Chan Quong. He put his store down in the city’s first telephone directory of 1873 as "Quong Lee,” meaning "Quong, out for business.'* In 1878 the telephone was only two years old, and wires were nailed in a sketchy sort of way to store and residence roofs in San Fran­ cisco for the world’s third telephone exchange. Cban Quong, who as a lad of 16 came to Sap Francisco in the gold rush days, immediately saw the value of being able, without leaving his store, to talk to social and busi­ ness friends blocks and miles away. He ordered a telephone, and little suspected that he would be famed as the firtf Chinese subscriber any­ where. From that pioneer Chinese sub­ scriber has grown Chinatown's pres­ ent several thousand subscribers, served from one of the most noted central offices in the world. But among the thousands of Chi­ nese telephone users in Chinatown, in the United States, and in Chink and elsewhere, Quong Lee was the "Daddy” ot them r’l. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $z| This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal communit}'. �Lloyd Austin is working m Battle Creek. To Contract Signers Mra Mary Yank is visiting Mrs. Mrs. Laura Showalter has come to spend some time with Mrs. Addie Bertha Cotton in Woodland. Francis Showalter spent Thanks-! Smith. The Illegal killing.of does and fawns Need For CbMgM In Operat­ giving with Battle Creek relatives. j I M.r and Mra. Orville Flook spent during the past deer hunting season ing Method*. Postmster Kraft and family spent {Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ last year, according to reports recetvA farm record took designed to as­ Thanksgiving with Detroit relatives. ter Kahler at Salem. Mrs. Elinor Strickland of Hastings First among the buyers of tubercu­ Woodward Smith returned late Bun­ sist farmers in assembling and pre­ its new Michigan Avenue losis Christmas seals in Nashville was tion from conservation officers. serving information on farm opera­ day from his holiday visit at his home called on Mr. and Mra. George Austin today in < “Forward Rattle J. C. Furniss. the Michigan Tubercu­ and family one day last week. Officers attributed the Large num­ tions can be obtained free from coun­ a: Big Rapids. [ebratlon o¥ Progress” for loids association has announced. Miss Vonda Brooks and friend of Miss Jean Roe was home from Yp­ ber of violations to the increase of ty agricultural agents or from the both afternoon and evening. Ribbons By purchasing the first seals here, tenderfoot hunters and to the unfa­ farm management department at silanti for the Thanksgiving recess, Battle Creek called on ber grand­ mother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Sun­ Mr. Furniss automatically becomes a vorable weather conditions which led Michigan State college by farmers who returning Sunday. to open the avenue to traffic, the mmeber of the Order of First Seal many over-eager nimrods to shoot have crop contracts with the Agri­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fanny day. Grace, Construction Co. giving deltaite Buyers organized by the Michigan without determining the species or cultural Adjustment Administration. Woodard were visiting Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford a.-.*uran<rw*.hat the entire avenue, from Tuberculosis association and its affil­ spent Thanksgiving with their moth­ The 1935 record book is similar to residents Sunday evening. th Monument to the Michigan Cen­ iated societies this year to recognize ••Come in and inspect our new line er. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, west of Nash­ The hides of all illegally-killed deer the one distributed last year but has tral crossing, would be ready for tho those who make their contribution to are being turned over to the state been simplified and -improved. It pro­ of fall and winter suits for men and ville, celebration. The bridge between the annual sale early. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple welfare commission and to date sev­ vides for the inclusion of records for boys, >13.95 up. Greene, Che tailor.— Monroe and Madison Streets will not "If Michigan residents continue to eral hundred hides have been made which there was no space in last adv. Grove was a Thanksgiving guest of have received its brick covering, but be as ready and as generous with available for the use of the commis­ year's book. Filling out crop con­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Miss Donna Northrup of BatUe is ready for temporary use. The their contributions to the seal sale as sion. tracts is made much easier if the Creek was the guest of her pareats, Palmerton. high school band parades this after­ these members of the Order of First Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent from These hides will be tanned and record books are kept up-to-date. The Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup, for noon for the ribbon cutting, after Seal Buyers have shown themselves made into buckskin moccasins and books are also very convenient in Thanksgiving. Thursday until Sunday with their which it will give a concert. to be. the Michigan Tuberculosis as­ jackets for and by the unemployed. daughter, Mra. Zaida Wolfe, and chil­ Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann visited Sat ­ making out financial statements for In the evening comes the official sociation and its affiliated societies use in applying for loans from the urday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mun­ dren at Farmington. will be able to make the increase in Mrs. Minnie Marble and son Hubert dedication of the new highway by son of Lansing, at their Thornapple Extension Group No. 1. government or from other sources. and mother, Mrs. Mary Downs, all of Commissioner VanWagoner. On the their 1935 programs that is vitally The college farm management de­ lake cottage. Extension group No. 1 met Tues­ speaker’s stand, also, will be Mayor necessary to a successful year,” Dr. day, Nov. 20, for an all day meeting, partment Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostrcth and Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. issues another account Murphy, members of the city commis­ Bruce H. Douglas, president of the with Mrs. Sam Smith. A potluck book which is more complete than the Clarence Shaw and .family spent Campbell Friday afternoon. sion and other dignitaries. Following Michigan Tuberculosis association, dinner was served at noon. After the one distributed by the government Thanksgiving with Clyde Wilcox and ’ Mr. and Mra. G. L. Gage and son Ian were called to Coral on Saturday that will be the drum and bugle com­ commented. short business meeting, Mrs. Grace The college account book is designed family of Hastings. petition and drill, in which five Amer­ SupL and Mrs. W. D. Wallace and to attend the funerl of Mr. Gage's un­ Brumm presented the lesson on “Put­ for a complete cost account of the cle, Deloe Bassett, who was buried on ican Legion drum and bugle corps will THE SPRING ELECTION family had as guests Thanksgiving ting Fun in Family Living.” A num­ farm .operations, either crop growing NOT VERY FAR AWAY ber of games were suggested, and or the production of livestock. As­ Day for a turkey dinner, her sister, his ninety-fifh birthday. participate. The contestants will be rMs. Alice Pennock entertained at the Sturgis, Three Rivers. Eaton Rap­ new ideas for keeping the interest of sistance is given farmers by special­ husband and son, from Ionia. It won’t be long until the spring ids, Angola, Ind., and Battle Creek Miss Mary Allen went to Charlotte dinner Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles the membets of the family in the ists from the college or by county ag­ election. It’s only four months away. home. Children must be taught res­ ricultural agents in opening and clos­ Thanksgiving night with her aunt and Brumm and children, Allen and Edna, Legion posts. Besides the choosing of local township uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein, Mr. and Mra. C. S. Wash and sons, in ponsibility and sportsmanship in the ing this account book. Judges for tne event will be Capt. and city officials, the election will in­ honor of Mrs. Wash’s birthday. Contract signers who do not use the to spend the balance of the week. Sam Crooks of Angola, on marching home to be good citizens. We ad­ clude two justices of state supreme Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were and maneuvering; Capt. Fred Farr of journed to meet Jan. 22 with Mrs. college book, which Ls sold at cost, court, to succeed Nelson W. Sharpe should ask for the one given away by at Marshall and Charlotte Sunday ev­ dren of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Will Sturgis, on cadence; Clyde Oxley of Francis Kaiser." of West Branch and William W. Pot­ Woodard and family of Vermontville the government Books can be open­ ening, taking their young people to Battle Creek, on drums: and one oth­ ter of Hastings, both Republicans; ed at the beginning of the calendar take trains for Napoleon, Ohio, and and Miss Fannie Woodard were • er, yet to be announced, from Camp Missionary Society. superintendent of public instruction to / Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. The quarterly meeting of the M. E. year or later when the inventories of Detroit Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip GarK.-;ger of Charles Ayers and family. Account books do At the conclusion of the judging, succeed Dr. Paul F. Voelker, Demo­ Missionary society will be held Fri­ feed are lowest crat; two regents of the university to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague motor­ Nashville and Miss Eileen Garlinger not increase the farm income but they the five drum corps will march to the day evening, Dec. 7, at the home of Recreation Union, where there will be succeed E. C. Shields, Democrat, and Mrs. Joe Hurd. Mrs. Ed. Hafner will enable the firmer to determine which from Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiv­ ed to Grand Rapids on Thanksgiving Esther Marsh Cram, Republican; two a public dance. Doug Archbold’s assist as hostess. Devotionals will be farm operations are most profitable ing at Free! Garlinger’s. Eileen was morning and took Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troeger and daughter Nancy to Paw­ home from Wednesday to Sunday. 10-piece orchestra will play for the members of - the state board of agri­ conducted by Mrs. Parks. The pro­ and which lose money. culture to succeed Clark L. Brody, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess entertained Paw and spent the day with their dancing. gram, which has to do with music of Lansing, and W. H. Berkey, Cassop ­ on Thanksgiving, Mr. Hess’ brother, son, Donald Sprague, and family. To accommodate visitors to the other lands, is being planned by Mrs. olis, both Republicans; one member Story Starts Rush' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Frank Hess, and family of Quincy, city, downtown merchants are plan­ Hoyt Anyone who would enjoy this To Sell Muck Land and their grandchildren, Miss Vir­ Billy, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mr. and Mra. ning to keep their stores open until 8 utate board of education to succeed musical program, is most cordially in­ Allen M. Freeland, Republican. There Otto Dahm and children of Assyria. ginia Hess, Billy and Jackie Hess. vited to meet with us. The hour is College Men Not In Market For Onion Miss Marjorie Gillett of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and For decorations there are to be will also be chosen at the April elec­ 7:30 o’clock. Plantations As Stated Recently and her parents, Elmer Gillett and Gerald Olmstead were Thanksgiving hemlock ropes strung from lamp post tion in Michigan 68 circuit judges. By News Writer. family of Barryville, spent Thanks­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ to lamp post, and others wound down Also to be elected in April are county Twins, And Twins. giving with Mr. Gillett's parents. Rev. stead. the posts. Over the center of the school commissioners. The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Michigan farmers who were en­ Rev. and Mrs. Myron E. Hoyt en­ street, hanging from the ropes, will be ter Stamm, laid away last week at couraged by a newspaper story to at­ and Mrs. G. N. Gillett, at Gull lake. THOUSANDS OF ANIMALS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson took tertained for Thanksgiving Day, his Wilcox cemetery, were the third tempt to sell members of Michigan ARRIVE CHICAGO SHOW brother, M. D. Hoyt, and wife of twins in direct succession in the three State college staff muck lands for on­ Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver­ Thousands of the continent’s finest generations, beginning with Mrs. ion growing were told by the soils montville to Battle Creek, where the Lowell, Miss Marjorie Hoyt and her farm animals were arriving at Chica­ Thomas B. Wilkinson (grandmother) department of the college that the annual Lyons family Thanksgiving room-mate, Miss Jeanette Eichinger reunion was held at the home of Ty- of Huntington, West Virginia, and go last week on special trains and in and her sister, Mrs. Fred Mayo. To story contained an error. Prof. Michael Press, head of the vio­ lee Lyons. private cars for the contests of the Mrs. Wilkinson were bom twins, one The writer said that college em­ Gail Lykins, Fred Fisher and Maur­ lin department of Michigan State col­ 1934 International Livestock Exposi­ of whom was Mrs. Stamm, mother of ployees had found that onion growing tion which is being held in its new the boys mentioned as buried at Wil­ was very profitable and were quietly ice Teeple returned Saturday night lege. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and from their deer hunting trip to El­ at the Chicago Stock Yards cox cemetery. buying up suitable areas of muck soil. We pay highest cash home dorado, Bud Olsen going for them. children, Allen and Edna. Mr. and December 1 to 8. Owners of such soil read the story They were unsuccessful in filling their Mrs. C. S. Wash and sons Charles and Entertained Relatives. number of prize stock will and decided that the need for quiet prices for your pro­ beAonrecord Curtis. Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mr. and licenses this year. . Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm entertain­ view this year that have been w’as past and appeared at the college Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and children and ed quite a family group on Thanks­ In numbers with offers to sell all or sent there from such widely separate ducts. her mother, Mrs. Yule, of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and sections of the continent as New York giving, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm any part of their muck holdings. and Mrs. Mark Smith of the Vermont­ daughter spent Thanksgiving with and daughter Annella. Mr. and Mrs. and California, Texas and Alberta. As usual, the story has some foun­ ville road were Thanksgiving Day Richard Zemke and children at Ver­ Voyle Varney, Miss Winifred Brumm, Forty-four states will be represent­ dation, as members of the soils de ­ —CATTLE ed in the 13th national 4-H club con­ Miss Helen Brumm of St Louis, partment have been working for years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman How­ montville. Visitors at the home of Charley gress in which 1300 farm youths will Mich., and Mrs. Brumm’s sisters, Miss with owners of muck soils in attempt ell and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell. Mason the last week were Mr. and Our wind and snow squall seemed Margaret Crites of St Louis and Mrs. take part. Farmers from nearly all —LAMBS to make the growing of crops on this the states and provinces will compete Marvel Eberly and son of Dowagiac. soil more profitable for the owners. to come as the outcome of the gale Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle Creek, Merle Mason of Jackson, Mra. Ida which lashed the north and west, ac­ in the International Grain and Hay The reporter had seen or heard of this companied by a heavy snowfall, Cheeseman, Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mra. —CALVES Main Street Division. Show in which the finest samples of work and decided that the college where the highways of three states, Sarah Calkins and son Orville, Glenn The Main Street Division of the M. the past season’s harvests will be men were actuated by selfish motives Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, were Swift and two daughters, Mrs. Lizzie E. Aid society will hold an all day competed. and were attempting to buy the land. paralyze:!. —POULTRY Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and meeting Thursday, Dec. 13, with Mrs. College officials are pleased with, the Mr. and Mrs. Beedle, son. J. W. daughter of Battle Creek. FIRE TOWER PLANNED Francis Kaiser, to work on the quilt. story, as it stated that the onion The Misses Esther and Helena Beedle, and the former's grandchil­ FOR BARRY TOWNSHIP It will be a potluck affair, except that —EGGS growers were making money and that dren, Louise and Harold, were dinner Schuler, sisters of Miss Gertrude the hostess will furnish the meat. is exactly what the soils specialists guests Thanksgiving at Mrs. Petti­ SChuler, who died at University hos­ To combat the fire hazard in Barry This afternoon the Division is meet­ county, the state conservation depart­ have been attempting to help accom­ bone’s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bee­ pital as the result of an automobile —HOGS Ing with Mrs. Alice Pennock to work ment has approved the plan of con­ plish. Muck soils vary a great deal in dle. The Beedies moved that day into crash, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar­ on a qullL structing a fire tower in the spring. It character and it is necessary to han­ the Daisy Townsend home. linger Saturday. Miss Esther is also will be built on some hill in Yankee dle the different types in various ways The safe containing >3000, rolled a graduate nurse at University hospi­ Beigh-McKelvey P. T. A. Springs township, the center of the and to grow the crops which are suit­ from a Holbrook market in Detroit in tal and was having a week's vacation The Belgh-McKelvey P. T. A. will waste-land district It has been de­ ed to the particular type. the early hours of Sunday, Nov. 21, at home. Miss Helena teaches in the be held at the Beigh school Dec. 7. Old Hotel Bldg. cided that the tower will be a 100 foot The college already owns what is was found later dynamited. Of course Woodland Consolidated school. Refreshments, popcorn and candy. staggered ladder type. probably the most complete set of the money had been removed. How­ Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes of Washing­ We wish to thank each and every one NASHVILLE muck plots in the country and is ever. there was no loss to Holbrook’s, ton. D. C., formerly of Olivet and a that took part in the play which wa.“ Pythian Dance. spending money liberally to find ways as they carried burglary insurance. past grand matron of the Michigan Local Knights of Pythias, their so splendidly given and enjoyed by all of improving crop practices on this Mrs. Barbara Furniss enjoyed Grand Chapter, O. E. 3., is to serve H irienas. friends, and ana Thanksgiving rnanasgiving guests en- at our last meeting. Secretary. type of soil Visitors are invited to Thanksgiving dinner with her sister, again as right worthy grand secre­ ■ ■ joyed another dancing party at Pythinspect these plots any time during Phone Frank Green, N Celebrated On Sunday. Mrs. WiU Titmarsh, and Mr. Tit­ tary of the order, the 21st triennial ■ ian hall last Thursday evening. Muthe crop season. 125, for information. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine had marsh. Other guests included their international assembly having but re­ J sic for the occasion was furnished by their Thanksgiving Day gathering on family, Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Titmareh cently concluded its sessions at Tam­ —Robert Beaird, former newspaper and daughter of Vermontville and pa, Florida. Mrs, Frances Haun, Sunday, having with them Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. publisher in Ionia and prominent in Mrs. Leia Roe and children of Nash­ Milan, Tenn, was elected right worthy Western Michigan newspaper circles grand matron, and Indianapolis was Nelson Brumm and daughter Annella. ville. selected as the 1937 convention city. and in Ionia civic affairs for a half Miss Mary Waldron of Big Rapids, Michigan’s death toll in the deer century, died at Traverse City, where Missionary Potluck. who had accompanied a patient she Mrs. Zana Day is entertaining today he was being treated for a diabetic had been nursing to her home in New hunting season was five, and 60 in the nation. Seven were killed in Mich­ a Missionary' potluck dinner with a malady. Two daughters survive. —Hastings High school seniors York, stopped here to visit her cou­ igan last year. Tales, some tall and free will thank-offering for Novem­ sin, Mrs. Ed. Feighner, and they ac­ Bunyanesque, which came out of the ber given by the Barryville M. P. Mis­ presented "Huckleberry Finn.” companied Woodward Smith, when he deer paths, included reports from Min­ sionary society. drove home to Big Rapids, where Approach of the winter’s heavy re­ nesota that they had encountered Mrs. Feighner spent Thanksgiving wild-eyed, four-legged beasts not lief load put the government in the NMhvtlle Minuter, Met. and the balance of the week with Big readily recognizable in the habitat of The Nashville Ministerial associa­ loan market for >900,000,000 more of Rapids relatives. 2 only left, of as good as made deer, moose, bears and wolves. In­ tion was put over until Wednesday so the people’s money. This big pile of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent vestigation revealed them the rem­ as not to interfere w’ith the county new cash, needed to pay the way of association. The local association met {the emergency recovery program, was Thanksgiving with their son. Dr. W. nants of some 1,200 stray cattle with the Rev. and Mra Turner. only part of a huge treasury financ- A. Vance, and family at Charlotte, which the government transported to ■ -- - iing operation adding up to at least where other guests were Dr. and Mrs. the woods country from drouth areas Thanksgiving Guests. '>1,892,496,500. More than half of this Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and last summer. Reports had it that j Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews enterrefinancing of a maturing loan of Mrs. O. J. McNaughton and son some hunters who came aw’ay veni­ talned for Thanksgiving Day. their g992.496.500. New issues were offer­ Franklin of Mulliken, and Miss Jane sonless at least enjoyed beefsteak. daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. ln exchange for these certificates. Deckle of Grand Ledge. In the after­ Harry Holman erf Bellevue and Mr. which fall due Dcc 15 Moal held noon they saw “Mrs. Wiggs of the CHARLOTTE 4-H LAD and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Nashville. iby banks and a nearly 100 per cent I Cabbage Patch” at the Eaton Theater WINS AT STOCK SHOW at lowest price ever known. Mrs. Elizabeth Brady spent from [conversion was forecast. Expenditure Notice. One Charlotte 4-H boy is happy. of the >900,000,000 in new funds be- Sunday to Thursday with her daugh­ I will be at Von W. Furniss' store tag borrowed, together with outlay of ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bust. R. 2, won a >150 scholar­ STOVE PIPE AND ELBOWS in Nashville, commencing Dec. 15. Then ‘ ship by placing second in an individ­ the current treasury working balance Floyd Castelein of Charlotte. and at D. W. Irwin's store, Maple of >745,000,000, will push the public they celebrated Thanvsgiving at night ual rnimal husbandry judging con­ WINDOW GLASS—Ju»t lower in price. Grove, on Friday, beginning Dec. 21, debt beyond >28,500,000,000. or 1cm 1 with the Boyd Olsen family. Little gest for 4-H club members at the In­ . than >3.000,000,.000 short of the >31.- [Buddy Olsen was home too fr m the ternational Livestock Show in Chica­ Hastings City Bank by appointment . 000,000,000 with which Pres. Roose­ I Ann J. Kellogg school, where he is go. He was a member at the Eaton Vera G. Bivens. velt estimated the government would {doing good school work and is im- county team representing Michigan, 22-23c Tress., Maple Grove Twp.. •close the current fiscal year next June [ proving physically from infantile par- which placed tenth in competition • with 18 other state teams. 1 alysis, which has handicapped him. -30lh. News in Brief FARMERS Farmers Trading Post Do You Need a Stove Circulating Heaters ! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-12-13.pdf db0a9c5cfcc6c70b53a4d983e25ff0c0 PDF Text Text Five Cents the Copy “Beads On A String” Tonight, Friday Night Of Interest High School Play Has Fine Advance Sale Of Tickets, But Plenty Of G ood Seats Left. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1934 Eight Pages * NUMBER 23. Community Meeting KERNS HOTEL,LAN­ Pythian*ForGather Jiggs Supper W. L. 0. MET DEC. K. P. Hall Monday Eve SING, BURNS TUES. 5 AT THE LIBRARY Large Attendance For Feast Of Cora Beef And Cabbage At Castle Hall Tuesday Evening. About Sixty Present For Supper, With Program Of Music And Speaker. About Fifty Members In Attendance. From Thirty To Eighty Of The Two Redolent odors emanating from Over sixty people attended the com­ The local high school students are Hundred Sleeping Guests Es­ Mrs. B. R. McPrek. Charlotte, Castle Hall Tuesday evening gave _ munity meeting at the K. P. hall on timated Dead. Guest Speaker. —Fifty-four educational institutions putting on a play at the Star Theater evidence that one of the most import ­ Monday evening. The parents of the in Calhoun county need aid and 48 this week. The first performance was The Woman's Literary club met junior class, and the junior advisor . Lansing was the scene of a ghastly ant social functions of the Knights of do not, according to replies to a ques- staged Wednesday night, with subse­ I disaster, one of the worst Michigan Pythias lodge was in full sway. It Wednesday, Dec. 5, at Putnam Public had full charge of arrangements for tionaire sent out by the county com­ quent performances on Thursday and ' ' has ever known, when the Kerns Ho­ was the Jiggs supper, an affair staged library. The usual business meeting, the meeting. Meat and coffee were missioner to see how much federal aid Friday nights. There are plenty of , tel, historic hostelry, housing some annually for some years past and so presided over by the new president, furnished by the committee. The pro­ good seats left for those wbp wish to would be needed. Among those seek­ 200 sleeping guests, including about popular that it attracts fraters from Mrs. Lottie Bell, preceded the after­ gram consisted of community singing, ing aid are the Lakeview school on buy their tickets right at the door. noon’:; program. Mrs. Orra Wheeler two songs by the Boys' Trio, and an 20 legislators, was fire swept and lev- far and near. the edge of Battle Creek .in Battle Plenty of room for everyone. । elled by the flames, which broke out Over a hundred and thirty gathered was elected to membership. interesting talk by Harry Nesman, The play starts at 8:15, and there Creek township, $35,000, which is half About fifty members availed them­ member of the Department of Public about 5:30 in the morning, and in a about the long tables to enjoy the of the $70,000 named as needed by is not a dull moment from then until selves of the opportunity of hearing few minutes made their way th rough feast of com beef and cabbage, with Instruction. Mr. Nesman. who grad­ the 54 schools. Springfield Place about 10:15, when the show is over. out the old style 4-story structure, incidental side dishes, and vast por­ Mrs. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte, uated from the Nashville high school, school, also on the city’s border in the Ab Dinkier, with his several "defec­ । with an untold loss of life of those tions of Dinty Moore’s favorite menu whose subject was "A Visit to the specialized in school finance while tive" disguises and books on his same township, needs $10,000. trapped by the flames or who drown- were consumed. During the course Philippines." The hostesses for the working out his Master’s degree. His —The Muir school in Ionia as a work, is very funny, but Cleopatra , ed as they jumped from the rear to of the feed, several selections were day were Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Mrs. talk was full of financial and statis­ FERA project will have a gymnasium Oleomargarine Johnson does not take the river ice and were unable to make given by the high school Girls’ Glee W. A. Vance, with Mrs. Fumiss in tical facts. He said that while educa­ and community room. The school him any too seriously. their way to safety. club, under the direction of Mrs. Leia charge of the program. tion was supposed to offer equal op­ The cast includes: district voted to spend $11,000 for it, Assembly singing' “There Are Many portunities for all children, studies Still others were killed by jumping Roe. Bennie Davis — Wm. Hecker. and it will not require any bond issue to the pavement or walks, before saf­ Among the guests were a party Flags in Many Lands” and “Amer­ show that slightly over nine per cent Eezzalce Davis — Wm. HeCker. nor additional tax levy, as there is ety nets were placed. Thirty to 80 from Grand Rapids, including Grand ica." of the children of rural districts at­ J. H. Davis—Gerald Cole. nearly enough in the school treasury Current Events were given by Mrs. tend high school in Michigan. Over were estimated dead in the smoulder­ Chancellor Horace T. Barnaby; also Benj. Davis Esq.—Kenneth Sage. for it It will be 82 x 78 feet and will ing ruins and tons of debris, Thir- good sized delegations from Lansing, EHmer Hickman, a new member of twice as many, or 18 per cent, enroll Harold Beem — Robert Beattie. be of cement block construction faced of! Marshall, Hastings, Middleville, Free- whom we are all justly proud. She for graded and consolidated districts. teen .were known to be dead, six t------Ab Dinkier—Carl Brown. with brick, and will join the present very capably gave some of the ser­ One district in Barry rias not sent, a them legislators, one Senator and rid live five port and Woodland. Mrs. J. H. Davis—Mary Feighner. building. The old structure will have Representatives, back for the special Following the supper, there was a ious problems confronting us and in pupil to high school in 17 years. It Molly Mailerton—Arloa Swift. a new heating plant, new floors, and session, and 81 guests were reported drawing for three trophies, a dressed closing gave two humorous readings. is estimated that 34 thousand chil­ Jeanette Blue—Leva Webb. showers. A new science room and Solo, "Last Night,” by*Mra. Fran­ dren are enrolled as non-residents in John Dell of Cleopatra Oleomargarine Johnson— missing in Wednesday morning early pig and two turkey’s. kitchen will be contained in the new Woodland held the lucky ticket for the cis Pultz, who always delights her Michigan high schools. reports. Dorotha Green. addition; Stories that Rep. Parker of Barry pig, but very generously turned It audience with her clear, rich voice Over thirty thousand rural children Understudy—Jack Bowman. —Bellevue is buying the old Peo­ Members of Glee club between acts was missing were found to be erron­ back to the lodge with the suggestion and charming personality. Mrs. Pultz of high school age are not enrolled in ple’s State bank building for a village that it be used for welfare relief. It. played her own accompaniment eous later, as he spent the night in high school, due to various causes such two and three, directed by Leia Roe — hall, at a cost of $3,700. The papers will be cut up and distributed among I Mrs. Fumiss then introduced Mrs. as lack of transportation and living are to be signed Dec. 17. The bank Arloa Swift, Pauline Nesbet, Alberta his Middleville town. More than 30 needy families of the itr Community cuiuniuiULy at ill ' McPeek, < a a former rivttuMiiutiie, schoolmate, wuu who were taken to hospitals. too far from school. structure was built 25 years ago by McClelland. Margaret Sage, Anne The two turkeys I graciously responded \ by saying 1 _ she The balance of the ruins were be­ Christmas time. This is a critical period for schools. the late D. V. Vaughn at a cost of Mayo, Doris Betts, Lorraine Welch, ing pulled down Wednesday, and the went to Joe Jordan of Woodland, and felt quite at home in Nashville, hav­ School incomes have decreased from Helen Cole. Alberta Decker, Vivian $30,000, for the Citizens bank. It was ing visited here and in this vicinity Floyd Nesbet of Barryville. effort was to be made to search the $109,000,000 in 1931 to $56,500,000 for later occupied by the Farmers bank Sheldon. Mary Fuller, Marian Smith, The guests remained for several many, many times, especially at her the present school year. Demands for ruins if they were sufficiently cooled. and then came into the ownership of Bernadine Navue, Jean Brown, Jean Five victims were removed Wednes­ hours, visiting and enjoying the facil- grandfather’s farm in Castleton in the school have increased as the en­ Smith, Gladys Eddy, Emily Sackett, the Peoples bank. The old bank, one day morning from there to the impro­ ities of the lodge’s recreation rooms. her girlhood. rollment continues to increase at the of the best constructed buildings in Dorothy Hicks, Norabelle Flannery, Her discourse on the Philippine Is­ rate of over 25 thousand pupils a year. vised morgue, and two from the river. the business area, will be remodeled Norma Biggs, Virginia Hess, Elinor lands, originally called the Spice Is­ During the same period the property The Kerns Hotel was built in 1908, Lorbeck Succeeds Parrott, Marjorie Dull, Virginia Cole, into rooms for the municipal power lands, was divided into three parts, with a brick exterior and wood inter­ dropped from eighty to twenty­ plant, a village clerk’s office and pos­ Helen Bassett, Winifred Brumm. Lykins As Deputy history of the islands, present situa­ tax seven and one-half million dollars, and Come and see this play. Plenty of ior, and has been a favorite with sibly the township public library. The travelling salesmen and legislators, Sheriff Blakney-elect Naming Repub­ tion, and personal experience. . the primary interest fund was de­ good seats left. Buy your ticket right ■owners of the property accepted Mrs. McPeek opened her story with creased from twenty-four to fourteen being near the Capitol. lican Deputies To Succeed $1,050 in village funds which became at the door. an interesting description of the is ­ Fire fighting units came from the million dollars by the fifteen mill Democrats. impounded in the bank at the time of lands, and by the aid of a map traced amendment The Thatcher-Sias Act round about cities, Detroit, Saginaw, the banking holiday as a down pay­ Wm. DeBolt, Bedford, |kmu When Jay Blakney, Republican step by step the places and events appropriated fifteen milion for grade Battle Creek, etc., to help their sister ment Three thousand dollars worth Died Early Saturday city. sheriff-elect, takes over the county of­ that related from their discovery to and high school use. It is estimated of liquidating revenue bonds will be The SMmed to stnrt ln thc fice so long held by George Leonard, the present time. She told of her trip that eleven million will be avaiabla issued to cover the remainder of the Maple Grove Resident Nearly Sixty Years. Center Blacksmith, Wagon northwest part of the hotel and on Democrat, a new corps of deputies to the Philippines in company with an for the present year. purchase price. will naturally succeed the Democrats uncle’s family, who were enroute thir­ The Committee of Seventeen, M. E. And Carriage Maker. “ uPPcr a°°r' th° fourth by “ early —Allegan’s nine-year legal battle report. A dual probe of the blaze has now in office, all of which are season­ ty days. Her uncle was a General in A., and Michigan Planning Commis­ with the Consumers Power company the army during the war with the sion, estimate that at least seventy William C. DeBolt, who formerly been ordered, in an effort to discover ed men and have done excellent team over the plan to build and operate a Philippines. made wagons and carriages and oper- the cause or if there was negligence, work with Mr. Leonard. million dollars will be necessary to municipal power plant, is ended as far They arrived at Manilla late in 1900 maintain a minimum educational pro­ ated a blacksmith shop at Maple This hotel was the hpme for a con­ Glenn Bera, already announced as as the utility company is concerned, ____________ ___________ Grove Center, died at his farm home siderable period for Mr. and Mrs. L. undersheriff, is a trained man and will where they remained about six gram for Michigan children._________ If cities according to information made public W. Feighner while the former was be a valued assistant to the new sher- months, when they took a trip to i decide to come under the fifteen rnjll and based on a communication to in Bedford township, Calhoun county, Representative from Barry county. early Saturday morning. He was a iff, to whom the work is new and to Japan, also visited a Shanghai. China, amendment, about forty million more Clare E. Hoffman, special city attor­ the new appointees of Mr. Blakney. They returned to the U. S. in July, I necessary. ney, from Edgar Johnson of the firm native of Maple Grove, and spent the While no official papers have passed 1901. We spend about two billion in the of Travis, Merrick, Johnson & Mc- major part of his life in or near Ma­ Mrs. Myrtie Willson the matter, the understanding Is Mrs. McPeek gave a word picture u. S. on education, and over thirteen Cobb, Grand Rapids attorneys, who ple Grove Center. Died At Petoskey in that the new deputy sheriff appointed of the beautiful Spanish type home billion on crime.Mr. DeBolt, 81 years of age, had represent the power company. Con­ sumers Power is ieady, according to lived in Bedford the past 22 years. Had Visited Here Many Times, And for Nashville Is a highly esteemed where they resided while there. The | a new philosophy is being developbusiness man, Lynn Lorbeck, of the unusual customs of the natives were j n education to meet the new de­ Had Relatives Living In This Mr. Johnson, to settle the costs of the His immediate survivors are the Standard Oil station, who will with- both amusing and thrilling to an Am- mands which make it necessary for Vicinity. legal suits in which it has been in­ widow, a daughter, Mrs. Glade O. Hol­ out doubt make a good deputy. He erican. Pests, such as spiders, liz-1 pupils to learn to live In society, or volved and lost to the city, and all comb of Battle Creek; one sister, Mrs. Myrtle E. Willson. 49. wife ot served in the Secret Service during ards, ants, rats, snakes and cockieam to live in a democracy. of Dowling; It pending litigation will be dismissed. Mrs. Eva {iolcomb Orlin O. Willson of Petoskey, died the World war. roaches, were very plentiful and an- wyi take time to adjust ourselves and two brothers, Wesley DeBolt of The announcement climaxes a series Saturday following a short illness. Gail Lykins, whom he succeeds, has noying, and it was necessary on many the new policies. Maple Grove and Bryant DeBolt liv ­ of 10 court suits, from the circuit Locally known as the granddaughter been in office for seven and a half occasions to release the house monEmphasis must be placed on: court at Allegan to the supreme court ing in Ohio. Developing ability to make He was a member of the L O. O. F. of David Dickson, or the daughter of years, and has been an able, a-sslstant, key, who Immediately scattered or , at Washington. City officials are con­ Mrs. Sarah Etz, and a niece of Mrs. trying to'do his duty at all times. destroyed them. Mrs. McPeek had a changes, to enable one to change lodge. fident now that with the money for Emily Mix, Nfrs. Minnie Springett and Mr. Lorbeck may have a larger ex- "shuddering" experience with a young one-s vocation. Funeral services were conducted on the completion of the power project Henry Dickson, she had visited many perience, with the increased efforts, boa constrictor. I 2 . To emphasize a broad general Monday afternoon at 2 o ’ clock from already in sight, the way for con­ times in this vicinity. backed by the administration and herThe United States is given credit j education which will enable the indistruction is open without further hin­ the Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek, । Until 11 years ago she resided in alded again by the President Monday for having done remarkable work in vjdual to make changes, or to adapt with burial in Maple Grove. drance. ; Boyne City. Mrs. Willson assisted her night in his address, for the routing the Philippines, in health, culture, and*; himseif to changes. husband in the floral business. She of all criminals and calling for coop- education. Frank Murphy, a former), 3. Individualized education. To State Trooper Who was a member of the Petoskey Busi­ eration by all. Barry Fair Again; Detroit mayor, is now Governor of the ' concern ourselves more with individ­ ness and Professional Women's club Was Known Here, Dies Islands. uaj differences in children. First In Five Years and was worthy shepherdess of the At the close of her talk, Mrs. C. J. > 4 »nje adjustment of the curricuCapt. J. C. Cleghorn, head of the White Shrine, conductress of the East­ RALPH OLIN MAKES CHANGE; Decided By Agricultural Society In Fumiss, in behalf of the Woman’s lum to the individual, a. Every boy uniform division of the Michigan State ern Star, and past noble grand of the OLD GARAGE BUILDING SOLD club, presented Mrs. McPeek with a'should amount to something, b. No Annual Meeting Saturday At Police, who is remembered as a guest Rebekahs. Besides her husband, she Hastings. Ralph Olin, whoae garage has been beautUul bouquet ot "mums " u dull. c. Too many raUurea and speaker of the local Chamber of is survived by three children, Lyle, locate tor some time 7n the wert bad fOr * perS°"' Barry county is to have a Fair next Commerce, and who became one of Kenneth and Leta, and a sister, Mrs. • , hostesses. 5 a A uesiraoie deslrablA social social aiutuoe. attitude side of> Main Streeta across -from a*, the was o poured by the. ____. 0. Ser­ fall, the first in five years, as the re­ the state's best known officers thru V. J. Kahler, all of Petoskey. Taylor borae barns, has moved to the “ ° ere 1 ®- A ncw method ot teaching ■ sult of a ballot taken at the time of his 17 years of service with the troop­ vices Tuesday afternoon at First Sinclair Independent Oil station an- Pre8€n repal . ° U Y Iearn lng through activities the election of officers of the Barry ers, died in Detroit after an illness of Christian church, with burial in Ma­ nHC homes, having spent a delightful and . 7- Development ot the child. We ple Lawn cemetery, Boyne City. County Agricultural society, at the a few weeks. He was 46 years old. The building he has been occupying ’h°U“1 conceracd th* Capt Cleghorn joined the State annual meeting Saturday at Hasings. as formerly used tor the sale of ag19 ,Or chrirtm“ P”” plete development ot Um child, as a was formerly used for the sale of ag­ m”t Ninety-eight ballots were cast at this Police force before the World war and Colored Lights In whole. The pupil is more important ricultural implements by Mr. HumphB ' special election, 88 of them favoring then resigned to see service with the! than the subject Heavens Mystifying rey, and then Mr. Endsley. ~ army. He returned to the State Po-1 the holding of the Fair. The next community meeting will lice after— the— war---------------------------and became one of Then Jerry Capen, now in Orlando, W. L. C. Christmas The society also held its annual.-----------The Phenomena Is Reported As Seen be held some time during the coming Fla., used it successfully for the sale meeting and election of officers. Dr. Ithe department', leading office™ In Many Parts Of The Meeting Dec. 19th , month of January. of new and used cars and garage, Burton A. Perry was reelected preslHe took part In putting down revCountry. with several garage tenants alnce. The Woman's Literary dub will1 dent: Maurice Foreman secretary and eraI disturbances among the inmates Just as The News folks were driv­ It has now been sold to Battle y,oid jts annual Christmas meeting De- Rebekahs Elect County Agent Harold Foster trereur- oi ,_he Michigan State Reformatory ing into Vermontville -shortly after Croek parties, according to reports, to Cember 19th, at 2:30 o'clock, at Put- ■ er. Directors elected lor a two-year and thc northern branch prison at The New Officers sunset a week ago Sunday night, we be moved away. nam Library. * -----------period are: Fred Mayo. Robert Mar- Marquette. saw a streak of blue light which ex­ The entertainment committee will Homing Glory Rebekah lodge held tlD Snd ... ROBERT DECAMP HOUSE tended from the horizon to the zenith, .present a sixteenth century . miracle lts doctlon on Friday night at Its regMember, attendmg the meeUng In CAUGHT FIRE AT NIGHT ;apparently two feet in width and ex­ FIREMEN ARE HOSTS the county court house heard the reg-> AT CHICKEN DINNER Pla-V' "The Christmas Guest " There ular meeting. tending upward from the point where will also be a tableau and special mu-1 Officers-elect are: ular annual reports given by the old Robert DeCamp’s having a sick the sun had set just previously. It Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. N. G. On Friday evening something hap- 8ic’ officers. horse Monday night may have saved resembled a rainbow in colors, and Mrs. Velma Pennington, V. G. • ’ ' Members are asked to please bring, -, their home and lives of the family, as was probably a little different "spe­ pened at the Fire Department head_ a ten cent gift to put on the tree. ReMrs- Jcnnie “riggs. sec. BARRY’S RURAL MAIL i smoke which they had smelled was u u ‘ ---- ---Treas. ----cies” of northern lights, as we saw j Quarters, and it wasn’t anything un- a* Myde Briggs, freshments will be served. CARRIERS TO MEET HERE discovered to be in their home. but the one. Uliuelly when there col-; pleasant either. Officers elect and appointive will be This is the Christmas season and We I It had started around the pipe or ored light, are displayed. the heaven. I Ther' chicken supper for the , installed on the first Friday night in flymen ^“*th^-^vre*^ m‘vi^ «“ “’ose January The ~ Barry county rural mail car ‘--------------------• ­ chimney cm the second floor, and quite are a shirting sea of them. guests. members of the vUlag. coun- tcnd thi* m"Un« and hel> to January' riers and their wives are meeting in a lot of damage was dore by fire and Attended Lecture. cil and their wives, which was greatly 1116 day a success­ Nashville on Saturday night, and as the water which was necessary to Auction Sale, Dr. E. T. Morris was in attendance 1 enjoyed, after which they all went at the previous meeting here, the subdue the fire. Yeider & Viemaster will have a sale Clover Leaf club has been asked to Notice, Neighbors were summoned to as­ at Battle Creek Sanitarium on Tues-' down to the Star Theater and saw of stock, tools, hay and grain, and serve the banquet for them at the sist. Mr. DeCamp discovered the fire day for a lecture on “Diabetes." The the Saturday night films run through. Due to a delay in the tax roll, taxes some household goods at the farm, 6 Evangelical church, where the car­ about 10 p. m. The necessary repairs lecturers were Dr. Louis Newburgh of Voyle Varney did some tap dancing, will be due Dec. 15. miles south, 1 mile east, 1-2 mile south riers will have their business and so­ will be mAtle by the insurance com­ Ann Arbor and Dr. Daniel Foster of and there was some music by Will Adolph Dause, Jr., of Nashville, on Dec. 20 at 1:00 p. m_ cial session. pany. Shupp. 22-23c Treat*., Castleton Twp. Terms—Cash.—adv.p Detroit. �r U ..... i n ■ It is pointing the way to health, pros­ perity, and happiness. "Happiness is I Court House New* | spiritual, bom ot Truth and Love,” says Mrs Eddy (Science and Health, Brterad at the potoffice at Nashville. Mich., for transportation through the malls as second class matter. ■ to law p. 57); and' true obedience ........................ Member of National Editorial AaWfiitlMi. comes only through the graces of Probate Court. The advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage in the businn—w tWy What a beautiful, happy Spirit Gloitw Mary Kellogg Gloster Est. Brion Walker. Annual account represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. world thia would be if love, gentle­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ness, kindness, and consideration for filed. Physicians and 8 srgeons * OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ others were the guiding rule of ac­ Est John Schiefla Order appoint­ pUNERAL [JIRECTOR SubMripUoo Bal«. ta Advance tion! In other words, if we really Ing appraiser entered, appraisal for E. T. Morris, ML D. In Michigan | Outside State. ^MBULANCE loved our neighbor rs ourselves, how tax purpose filed. *1.60 $1.00 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Cornelia Merriman. Annual truly the kingdom of God would apCanada. One Year ‘ .60 sional calls attended night or day in account filed. MERCHANDISE. . Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. the village or country. Eyes tested DEPENDABLE The casket and other merchandise Est. Gilbert Bom. Petition for and glasses carefully fitted. On page 340 of Science and Health Office Mrs. Eddy sums up the question in admr. filed, petition for special admr. and residence on South Main street used tn the funeral are subject to the same economic laws as any other Village Officers this illuminating statement: "One in­ filed, order appointing special admr. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. manufactured article*. Quality de­ President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—Adolpb finite God, good, unifies men and na­ entered, bond of special admr. filed, pends on the materials, design and Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee tions; constitutes the brotherhood of letters of special admr. issued, inven­ workmanship that have gone into Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Bailey. Amon BL Dull. Wm. Martin, EL B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. producing them. man; ends wars; fulfils the Scrip­ tory filed. Phyaicisin and surgeon, office hours In our showrooms wo carry a com­ Castleton Township. Eat. Vidian Roe, -et al. Petition and ture, ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself;’ Bup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler, Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. annihilates pagan and Christian idol­ nominations of guardian filed, order 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ plete line, in a wide range of prices. es fitted. Office North Main street Every Item represents the highest and residence on Washington street possible value at the price. We buy THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1934 atry,—whatever is wrong in social, appointing guardian entered. Phone 5-F2. only from reputable, responsible manEst John Schiefla. Redetermlnation civil, criminal, political, and religious fuacturer* and select our stock with ground is thoroughly soaked, the codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the of inheritance tax entered. It Couldn’t Be Done. the greatest care. ponds are full and the rivers and curse on man. and leaves nothing that Est William R. Wickwire. Final We are always ready to advise pat­ DR. F. G. PULTZ Somebody said it couldn’t be done, We can • sin, suffer, be punished or des­ account filed, determination of inher­ creeks have been flushed out rons in selecting the merchandise best Osteopathic Physician But he, with a chuckle, replied, have just had a few Inches of snow. troyed."—Christian Science Monitor. itance tax entered. suited to their needs. Our chief ob­ and That “maybe it couldn’t’* but he would We can get along very well until ject Is to help them to find exactly Surgeon. Est. Catherine Collins. Determina­ what meets their requirements in ev­ be one spring without any more moisture, al­ tion of inheritance tax entered. General Practice ery way. Who wouldn’t say so till he tried. Just so long as folks think though a mill Lon-dollar snow or two S octal Est Jacob Johnson. Petition for Phone 63 So he buckled right in with a trace will be desirable in the wheat belt in Justice. they can make a living with­ license to sell filed, order for publica­ of a grin out working, quit paying tion entered. February or March, I assume.—Bat­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. On his face. If he worried he hid it; tle Creek Enquirer News. their justly incurred debts, and find a Funeral Home Est Richard B. Messer. Annual ac­ He started to sing as he tackled the government that will Invent some sort count of trustees filed, order for pub­ Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ thing of self-operating old age pension, un­ lication entered. There is a wide de fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant That couldn't be done, but he did it The Law Of employment insurance, and other de­ Est Abel M. Gardner. Order au­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Somebody scoffed, “Oh, you’ll never Social Justice, mand today among vices which call for no self-sacrifice Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thorizing executrix to purchase store thetics administered for the painlees thinking people for do that” application, thrift or Industry, we will extraction of teeth. entered. x social justice, for that form of govern­ ‘^At least no one ever has done it" continue to. drift downward as a peo­ Insurance Est. Cornelia A. Bower. Inventory But he took off his coat, and he took ment which will secure for every in­ ple. Lustful politicians may label filed. dividual the opportunity to live com­ off his hat these things "social justice,” but to us McDERBY’S AGENCY Est Mary E. Ames. Order confirm­ And the first thing we knew he’d be­ fortably upon the fruits of his toil, they sound more like a perpetual mo­ and to feel the confidence and secur­ tion device. We all of us want the best ing sale entered. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS gun it Est. Mary E. VanAntwerp. Final ity which are essential to happiness. RALPH WETHERBEE With a lift of his chin, and a bit of a possible distribution of the good things TIBES AND BATTERIES Some cherished forms of government of life among the most people, but account filed. J. Clare McDerby grin, * Nashville, Mich. have broken down, and mankind is if we destroy the source of high stan­ ' Est. Patrick Corrigan. Inventory Justice of the Peace. Without any doubt or quit it, He started to sing as he tackled the groping about, bewildered by the dards of living—individual initiative filed, petition for authority to redeem bonds filed, order granting authority chaos and misery which seem ready NOTICE! thing —we will only have lower standards. -‘Your Trees are your Heritage" That couldn't be done, and he did it to engulf the world. The efforts to If we destroy the springs that make entered. New Low Price on Est John H. Miller Warrant and ( TURNER BROS. There are thousands to tell you it adjust the scales and find a balance income possible from which to buy MAYTAG WASHERS inventory filed. are many and varied. cannot be done. Tree Experts these fine things, naturally we cannot Est Flavius J. Wilbur. Order al- : God's law, the law of perfect jus­ have them. They are not free—they There are thousands to prophesy fail­ Complete Landscape Service tice, governs, guides, and cares for cost money and somebody will have lowing account entered, discharge of ure; Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER There are thousands to point out to the real universe. The perfect God, to pay. We must not be beguiled by admr. issued, estate enrolled. Phone 162 Nashville Nashville Est William Williams. XJrder al‘ Phone 69-F14. the universal creator, is infinite, ever­ that sort of sophistry. We are in you, one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you; present Love. Each and every part more than grave danger of it today. lowing account entered. Order alEst. Hannah Morgan, I A state census of the unemployed But just buckle in with a bit of a grin, of His realm is tenderly guided, pro­ —Dowagiac Daily News. lowing claims entered. tected, and nourished by this loving Take off your coat and go to it; has been approved by the state emer­ Est. Thomas Heney. Report of sale | Lansing News Letter | gency welfare relief commission to Just start to sing as you tackle the Father-Mother. No part of His king­ filed. dom is deprived of His perfect care » thing start immediately, it was announced. Newspaper readers To Spend Or Est Francis M. Cummins. Order for The infinite creator Not To Spend— who must have That “cannot be done" and you’ll do and attention. The survey is intended to serve as a adjournment entered. must be and is omniscient and omni­ it basis for future relief policies. More their public issues Election Law Change Likely. AnEst. Christina Brandstetter. present. There can be nothing out­ dramatized as battles have been well The controversy over the election than 1,500 persons, most of whom are nual account filed. side of all-inclusive infinity. God ’ s the relief rolls, will conduct the The Long It would be well if served by the Roosevelt Administra­ of the next Secretary of State is apt on ’ Est Wilson Birkley Thomas, Road Turns. Creston, Iowa, were put divine law is absolute, omnipotent, tion. Lacking any very effective op­ to result in a complete overhauling of census which will probably last about newal bond of guardian filed. six weeks. A report is expected by in the movies and made and harmonious. Is is always in op­ position from without, the President’s the state ’ s election code and it is pos ­ Est D. J. Bagley. Waiver of notice into pep talks—used to illustrate the eration, always directing and unfold­ official household seems always able sible that amendments to the state March 1. Nothing can to provide enough internal warfare to filed, order assigning residue entered, Important doctrine that everything ing the divine plan. ! consitution will be submitted to the discharge of admr. issued, estate en-1 A slice cf rock estimated to weigh comes out all right in the end if you stand in the way of this undeviating keep up the interest . News men, keen people at a future election. 200.000 tons dropped from table rock law of good, which holds man forever for conflict, have helped, but so often rolled. work and wait for the end. These changes will be aimed at the Est Violet B. Parker. Order con ­ of the Canadian Falls at Niagara, to in perfect place and position in God ’ s No doubt the reader will remember has the Administration’s left hand elimination of costly procedures in the firming sale entered. change the contour of the hugh catrCreston, Iowa If not, let this be the perfect universe, where justice reigns been unaware or opposed to what its final determination of elections. It is Est Uretia J. Briggs. Testimony act for the second time within five supreme. reminder: right hand was doing .that little jour­ filed, order determining heirs entered. estimated that the special session of months. No water was falling over Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer nalistic Invention has been needed. Creston, Iowa stood as the drama­ the legislature which started Monday, Est Clara Both. Annual account table rock when the huge block broke tization of the drouth. Other places and Founder of Christian Science, in If it hasn’t been NRA running Dec. 10, will cost the taxpayers of filed. off and plunged into the gorge on the might be dry, and they were, but her great work. "Science and Health counter to AAA or General Johnson Est Ida Andrus. Petition for admr. Michigan from $10,000 to $80,000. In Canadian side. The new break wts with Key to the Scriptures, ” states Creston, Iowa bad the best and most running counter to everybody or Mr. event the legislature orders a recount the basis of law when she says (p. Farley running up against Miss Per­ filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap­ the cost may run as high as $200,000. believed to have been from 50 to 60 convincing way of proving it. pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. feet long and about pOO feet wide. The So Creston, Iowa symbolized all 391): "Justice is the moral significa­ kins* dislike of political appointThe calling of a special legislative Injustice declares the1 ments, it has been Mr. Hull and Mr. filed, letters of administration issued, session to determine the result of an rock which fell was part of a sector the troubles of all that vast area tion of law. order limiting settlement entered, pe- 1 on which visitors often stood to view f which fpr months of the year now absence of law." Christian Science Peek taking exactly opposite sides on election for state office, set a new the wonder of nature. The pile of closing struggled and suffered under teaches clearly that the perfect law methods fpr the development of for­ tition for hearing claims filed. Waiver of Precedent 1216 state’s history as rock in the water was pisible where it Est Perry G. Henry. of justice, God’s law, has always exist­ eign trade or Mr. Ickes and Mr. Mof­ the searing influence of the drouth. previously the legislature has only notice filed, order allowing account en- ; fell when mist and spray cleared mo­ Struggled and suffered—and pre­ ed; that this law is in operation today fett completely disagreeing on the *_ been called upon to settle contests ov­ mentarily in gusts of wind. sented the anxious questions, "What’s as it ever has been; that it was re­ proper procedure with housing. And tered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ er its own membership. tate enrolled. ' the worid coming to? What is any­ vealed definitely over nineteen cen­ now that one headline reports an Regardless of the decision of the Maple Leaf Grange. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. An­ body going to do about it? How must turies ago; and that its acceptance "almost complete" agreement on it is almost certain that Maple Leaf Grange will meet at. nual account of trustee filed, order for legislature, 1 human affairs be revised and made will destroy the fears and misgivings housing, another heralds an "Admin­ the controversy will be carried into their rooms for their next regular publication entered. which seem to overwhelm mankind. istration row” over whether or not to over to meet this new fate?" either the state or federal courts, and meeting Dec. 15th. Program as fol­ Est. Clare O. Doster. Inventory fll- 1 In Creston, Iowa, as in other plac­ Christ Jesus, the wise and gentle spend $8,000,000,000. the final determination may not be lows: Opening song, selected by John es, there had been no rain and much Nazarene, as he walked with his dis­ It is quite possible that the contro­ Est. Vidian Roe, et al. Bond of made for several weeks. One of the Norton. Roll call—The most amusing heat. In Creston the creeks ran dry, ciples by the Galilean sea or over the versy over spending will prove a bit questions that is almost sure to be incident in my 1‘fe. Each one devote then the wells, then the town reser­ Judean hillsides, or as he sat teach­ more difficult to compose than was guardian filed, letters of guardianship carried into court is whether the five minutes to the program. Closing­ voir. Water must be hauled in. The ing in the synagogues, declared to the difference which now appears to issued. regarding the election song by Grange. Austin Flook. Lec­ Est. Clarence Willison. Will filed, town authorities forbade sprinkling, the world the most simple, yet the be no difference between Mr. Moffett should have been submitted to the turer. then limited bathing. Creston be­ most profound law of social justice. and Mr. Ickes. There has always petition for probate of will filed. special session or whether the regular Est. Mattie L. Quick. Petition for came known as the place where only It is a two-fold law. reaching to the been a wing of the Cabinet, eagerly 1935 session, meeting Jah. 2. should —A circuit court jury found s. Car! —so many quarts of water, per person, heights of divinity on the one hand supported by a congressional bloc led admr. fiiexi, order appointing admr. j decide the issues. No additional cost Spurlock. 30, of Eaton Rapids town­ entered. , were allowed to a household per week. and to the depths of the human heart by Senator La Follette, which held I would have been imposed upon the ship, guilty of involuntary man­ Even this regulation failed to serve. on the other. that bold pump priming would do taxpayers, had the protests been sub­ slaughter in connection with the death In the Gospel of Matthew this law more to bring recovery than all the housing were brought together by a mitted to the 1935 session, Creston came to the point where new May 20 of Ellsworth Rice, 69, of Mui-’ expenditures must be made, new debt" is stated fully and with authority. We alphabetical devices together. This dual program. It recognizes, as was liken. Rice died after being knocked . contracted, to supply any water at are told that a certain lawyer asked group wished to push the public works proposed in this newspaper several Michigan Business Shows Improve­ down by a blow from Rice at a Sun­ all And Creston was deeply dis­ Jesus, "Master, which is the great ;half of the National Industrial Recov­ days ago, that there are two non­ ment. field filling station. This was the Jesus ery , couraged. There was question wheth­ commandment in the law?” Act ahead of the NRA half. conflicting fields, one for private en­ Records of the corporation division er it was worth while to maintain the replied, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy When NRA failed to make any im­ terprise and one where only govern­ of the department of state indicate second trial of the case, the first jury disagreeing. Sentence was not pro­ town. God with all thy heart, and with all portant . reduction in unemployment, ment is willing to enter. Private that business in Michigan is on the nounced. ( Well, the road has turned in Cres­ thy soul, and with all thy mind.” Con- CWA business is likely to find that it is not upgrade. Department executives pre­ and PWA were speeded. ton. The "average" of tolerable hu­ tinuing he said, “And the second la But even so in the first year and a up against government competition in dict that for the first time since 1929 man experience is beginning to come like unto it, Thou shalt love thy half of the Roosevelt regime only its own field and that there is plenty the corporation privilege tax. which back. In November it rained for a neighbour as thyself." Then he add­ about $1,000,000,000 of the huge pub­ of room for all the enterprise and in­ provides a good index into business week steadily, in Creston. Creeks ed decisively, “On these two com­ lie works fund was spent. This Is a vestment it is ready to put forth. And conditions, will show an Increase. In F your kidneys function badly are creeks again .Ponds are fun, the mandments hang all the law and the surprising fact in view of the astro­ while the extreme wings of the spend­ 1933 this tax amounted to $4,720,915 and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizxtaeaa. reservoir is full; there is no more prophets.” He made the second law nomical figures so widely headlined ing controversy will not be so easily while it is estimated that the 1934 tax burning, scanty or too frequent water shortage; there is no more bath even more explicit in a statement and of Mr. Roosevelt’s casual predic­ reconciled, it is unlikely that the will exceed this amount by 10,000 or urination, getting up at Bight, restriction. known to all as the Golden Rule: tion of a $7,000,000,000 increase in President will back any plan which $15,000. swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic Already the troubles of the summer “Therefore all things whatsoever ye federal spending during the last fis- goes much beyond the needs for re­ pains ... use Doan’s Pills. I Doan's are especially for peerly are fading into memory. would that men should do to you, do cal year. Actually the Increase in the lief. : functioning kidneys. Millions of Fifty men started work last week The chief need is for honest, non­ That’s why Creston, Iowa, should be ye even so to them” Is there any public debt was $5,514,468,854 for boxes are used every year. They on the capital ’ s strangest job . Their partisan control, and effective placing a city set upon a hill for purposes of honest seeker for social justice who 1934. I are recommended the country ever. Ast your neighbor/ news and moralizations. will deny the force and efficacy of Of course that is a lot of dollars of 1 the money that may have to be task is to keep the birds awake. Ev­ It’s a long road that has no turn. these laws? Is there any social con­ and they are dollars on which tax- 1spent. Also an ability to discount­. ery full starlings arrive in Washington in clouds. They roost on cornices and Today there comes a personal let­ dition or problem they will not solve ? payers must pay interest Moreover, family quarrels in the Roosevelt Cab ­ ! ter to the Enquirer and News from a But to know what is the. law is one many people who pay few direct tax- inet —and perhaps to derive a bit of in Pennsylvania Avenue’s tall trees. 1 locality in the west where, three thing, while to put that law into ef­ es are beginning to see that they pay entertainment from them.—Christian They are—to put it mildly—a nui­ ' NASHVILLE MARKETS sance. The government has tried months ago, they were trying desper­ fect as a working basis for action .‘s much Indirectly . There is likely co be Science Monitor. ; Following are prices in Nashville many methods to drive them away, ately to save their shade trees from quite another. Mankind seems un­ less popular enthusiasm for any gi­ markets on Wednesday. Dec. 12, at todudtog bombariment with blank Ue hour Th. the drouth, and anxiously debating the willing to put itself to the test. It gantic spending program this year question as to whether the Great Am­ must be admitted that the complete than last. Certainly there must be Jim Joy, farmer of ,the Hays, Kan­ cartridges. None has been much of i ures quoted are prices paid to fan‘ * as erican Desert bad not, after all, justice and perfect harmony of these the closest possible supervision of how isas, community, has heard of the old a success. Now 50 relief workers will mers except‘ when price is noted selling. These quotations are chang­ claimed its own and defied the plans; laws as given by Christ Jesus, the the spending is done and the greatest <quotation: "Rain falleth alike on the lay down a noise barrage by shaking ed carnftiuy each ’veek and are autin cans containing small stones. The to settle it and cultivate it The let- Master Christian, the greatest spirit­ effort to make it tell. But after all jjust and unjust," but he believes “it Wheat . -------- 81c ual teacher the world has ever known, the question is likely to settle down 1falleth harder on the just." He was theory is that if the birds can’t get ft Oats .... wink of sleep they will go away from ------- 50c "After a summer of drouth and hot will lift the bewildered, unhappy hu­ to whether money shall be spent in the t only volunteer to appear for C. H. P. Beans . $2.50 cwt. there. Anyway, the job pays 40 cents weather, the worst I have ever seen, man race out of all its perplexity doles or in wages for public works, iwork on a church in his township. He Middlings (sell.) -----an hour. we came into a fall that was as wet and unhappiness. Today Christian And there is plenty of room for ad- iworked alone until nightfall. Bran (sell.) ...... ------ gL8fr When ....- 18-34e Science is declaring again the power justment between the spenders and 1he returned home he found his farm Heavy hens....... _.... 10-14c first rain in September we have had and efficacy of these laws to redeem nonspenders. —Eaton Rapids has a reorganised ,was the only one in the community to Leghorn hens .... almost 22 inches of rain and the mankind from its self-inflicted <1M Kiwanis dub of 25 members. The Ickes and Moffett schools of ireceive rain during the day. Heavy springers 13-15c She ^athvillr few* 1873 Eaton Co. Barry and ♦ HESS ♦ — •’’wqw) HELP KIDNEYS I DOAN'S PILLS �—. = taken to collect the sums due under Taxi*Small Part Of Price Of Bread In Michigan Jan. 1 Let Boy* Run Finn Next Fanner* Week was In charge of the G. O. F. elephant ! notice is hereby given that I shall Higher RceeipU From Farm Products Regular Fira-Year Inventory Of Ag­ here Fall Festival day, waa attacked 'foreclose the mortgage by a sale of Mortgage Sale. by a lion on the stage of'a a Detroit ricultural Business Especially theater last Friday. His^rm was sa Default haying been made in the the premises described therein, or so lorica Hn»y. Needed Now. badly torn that amputation was neeconditions of a certain mortgage ex­ much thereof as may be necessary to Consumers who have been blaming Beginning January 1. census enum­ Michigan farmers and their wives esaary and later blood poison set la ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and pay the amounts due, with interest Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and and expenses of sale, and attorney the processing tax on wheat for the erators will call on all Michigan far­ should plan to turn the farm over to causing his death Wednesday evening. fee, at the North Front door of the Increased price of bread are advised mers to obtain information in accord­ the young folks or the hired hands —Eaton Rapids Journal. date April 9.1934. and recorded in Court House in the City of Hastings, by government experts that the tax is ance with the law which requhta that from Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 when members the Register of Deeds' office, Barry Barry County, Michigan (that being responsible for only one-fourth of the an agricultural census shall be taken of the Michigan State college staff county. Michigan, on April 11, 1934, the building in which the Circuit average two-cent rise in price of a every five years, according to the di­ will be hosts at Farmers Week. . rector of the census, William L. Aus­ The Farmers Week program, as us­ in Laoer 94 of Mortgages, on page Court for the County of Barry is held) loaf of bread. The farmer was getting an average tin, Washington, D. C. ual. is crowded with all manner of in­ 362; there being due on-said mort­ on the 9th day of January, 1935, at The farm census will be very im­ structive and entertainment features. gage at the date hereof One thousand ten o'clock tn the forenoon of that day. of 88 cents a bushel for wheat in Oc­ The _premises are described in said tober, 1934, as compared to a farm portant, in view of the unusual condi­ Homemakers will have their own eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 Dollar. (11821.12) tor principal and mortgage as ioUowa: Township of price of 32 cents a bushel in Febru­ tions under which agriculture has been meetings, starting Monday, Jan. 28, Hope, County interest, the mortgagee having elect- " ■ ■ of- Barry and State of ary, 1933. At the same time, the cost conducted In the past few years. The with a special program for wives of ed to declare the whole sum due and Michigan. The West one-half (^) of a loaf of bread has increased two first farm census was taken tn 1840, dairy farmers. The banquet for wo­ ■- ■ — Demand and Gat ■■ and others at intervals of 10 years un- men will be held Tuesday evening. payable according to the terms of of the North West quarter (H) of cents. The remainder of the increase in til 1925 when the new law requiring Special meetings for the 30 differ­ said mortgage; notice is hereby given Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two that by virtue of the power of sale in North of Range Nine (9) West, and bread prices is due to the higher price that the census be taken every five ent phases of farm business will be held forenoons. General meetings are said mortgage I shall foreclose same containing approximately Eighty (80) for wheat and to the added costs for yean was passed. other ingredients and for labor. The Many of the governmental plans to scheduled in the afternoons and even­ by a sale at public auction to the acres of land. farmer who signed a wheat contract aid farmers are based upon Informa­ Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. ings and all special meetings will be highest bidder, at the north front door is getting the average price for tion provided by the data secured by adjourned to permit attendance. Fea­ Orson B. Garrett, of the Court House in the City of wheat, plus the benefit payment which the census reports. This is the most ture programs will be given on Wed­ Surviving Mortgagee. Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of is made from money collected by the accurate detailed record of the farm­ nesday and Thursday nights. December, 1934, at eleven o'clock in Fred O. processing tax. This gives the wheat ing industry, and it is very important The grain and’potato shows will be the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. 14-26 grower about $1.10 for the same to the farmers themselves that accur­ held as usual. A turkey show and a dard time, of all that certain piece or Address: Delton, Michigan. wheat which sold for 32 cents in Feb ­ ate information be given to the cen ­ show for fancy fowls will attract parcel of land situated' in the City of FJ ECAUSE of a unique process sus enumerators when they call. poultrymen. All four clsses of live­ in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Hastings, County of Barry, State of Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. ruary, 1938. The margin between 32 cents and The enumerators will have means stock will be exhibited by Michigan Aspirin Tablets are made to dis- . Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Whereas, default has been made in integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT- < $1.10 enables many farmers to pay of identifying themselves when they farmers who are cooperating with the LY you take them. Thus they start Lot numbered three (8), in Block six the conditions of a certain mortgage taking (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the dated the fifteenth -day of August, debts which have been hanging over call. Most of them will be local peo­ college in the improvement of live­ to work instantly. Start hold” of even a severe beadache, City, formerly Village, of Hastings, 1930, made and executed by John H. them for years and to buy clothing, ple chosen in the districts where they stock. neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain equipment, and fumi.-hings that are will work. Sharpshooters can compete in, the ricw minutes after taking. • Michigan, according to the recorded Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and Every farmer can secure a sample rifle shooting contest in which guns plat thereof, the same being the mort­ wife, of the City of Detroit, County of turned out by city factories. A por­ And they provide SAFE relief— tion of the two cent rise in bread pric­ farm schedule, which is a copy of the and ammunition are furnished. Rural for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does gaged premises. Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ hann the heart. So if you want William D. Moorman, ' gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same es also goes to employees of bakeries blank which the census - enumerator dramatists are invited to enter their not and SAFE relief see that who are city residents. will fill out when calling at the farm casts in the rural drama contest TheI QUICK Mortgagee you get the real Bayer article. Look place, mortgagee, which mortgage The agricultural adjustment • pro­ later. The sample copies can be se­ Grange chorus contest will provide' for the Bayer cross cn every tablet Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ was recorded in the office of the Reg­ gram is based upon the theory of in ­ as shown .above and for the words ■ cured by writing to the Bureau of the competition for the musicians. ; gagee. ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ GENUiNte Bayer aspirin on ■ > Hastings, Mich. (13-25) igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ creasing prices of farm products to Census, Dept of Commerce, Washing­ ' dry bottle or package you buy. j« the point where any of the products ton, D. C. Mort county agricultural The major relief polity now seems gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven Member N. R. A. ' will buy the same amount of goods as agents will have copies which can be to aim to self support, with industry (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun ­ Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN it purchased in previous years. The inspected in their offices. asked to spread its activities and aid . DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Whereas, default has been made in dred Twenty-two (522) and. demand for these goods keeps fac­ government to take families off relief Whereas, the amount claimed to be tthe conditions of a certain mortgage tory wheels turning and furnished SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. rolls. due on said mortgage at the date of •dated and executed the 16th day of employment for many people. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. this notice is given is the sum of Six April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett of Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, Woodland spent Friday with Mr. and fn the Central National Bank of Bat­ Thirteen Cents ($638.13) principal Bagged Banded Ducks. sum and interest. Twenty-nine Dol­ Mrs. Orl Everett tle Creek, whose name was thereafter lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the During the past season Rene MaeyMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Nash­ on July L 1931, changed to the Cen­ ANOTHER SWITCHBOARD HEROINE—Santa Roas, Cal, Republican amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid ens, a local nimrod, bagged a couple ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan tral National Bank and Trust Com­ Another feather in the cap of the telephone girt And if there are any by mortgagee, and Fifteen ($15.00) of ducks bearing numbered leg bands, VanAuken and family. medala to be passed around among the heroes and heroines of the pany of Battle Creek, and which Dollars as attorney fee provided by and a report to the Bureau of Biolog­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley will Southern California catastrophe of March 10, 1933, one should certainly mortgage was recorded in. the office statute, amounting to the total sum ical Survey at Washington, D. C., move this week in Charley Mapes’ be pinned on the breast of that cool, collected and matter-of-fact switch­ •of the Register of Deeds for Barry now due and unpaid on said mortgage brought the information that these house, and work for Mr. Hulsebos. board operator In Los Angeles who answered an incoming call with the 'County, Michigan, on the 17th day of of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars birds were banded in November and words, “Sorry I cannot connect you. We are having an earthquake.” April, 1925, in Uber 87 of Mortgages, That’s all there was to IL But it meant a bookfuL While the building and Twenty-eight Cents ($682.28); December. 1931, by Dr. Miles D. PlrSouthwest Maple Grove Page 580, and which mortgage was fairly rocked, this young woman stack to her post and talked, and actad. and no suit or other proceedings have nie, at the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Bv Mr*. W. H. Ctifwmin later duly assigned to the Central Na­ and worked just as if It were, all a part and parcel of her regular every­ been Instituted to recover the debt at Wintergreen lake, Kalamazoo tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ day duties. Some girl! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and dau­ now remaining unpaid and secured county. Through volunteer cooperat­ ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ by said mortgage, or any part there­ ors. migratory waterfowl as well as ghter Evelyn of Cloverdale attended corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ TELEPHONES AS TEACHERS—Brooksville, Fla, Sun quarterly meeting service here Sun ­ of; whereby the power of sale con­ other birds have been banded in large Back in 1876, when Alexander Graham Bell received original patent fice of said Register of Deeds in Uber tained in said mortgage has Deco me numbers at more than 50 stations day and spent the day with Mrs. for an Instrument to transmit voice by wire, telephones wore regarded B9 of Assignments on Page 478, and; Hom’s mother Mrs. Mabie Moody. operative. scattered over the continent, and have as playthings, and during the following year only 2,593 were installed In ’ 'Whenta, the amount claimed to be The Young People’s Sunday school Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ been recovered as far south as the the whole world. In this country alone, there are now about 17,000,­ <lue and unpaid on said mortgage on class had their class party Thursday 000 telephones. About the time the people became educated as to the en, that by virtue of said power of northern part of South America. By the date hereof is the sum of 31,800.00 evening after church at the home of value of telephone service, along came the radio, and people jumped sale contained in said mortgage and means of these numbered metal bands principal, and the sum of $122.63 in­ at it—bought a million sets the first year. Why? Because they were dif­ in pursuance of the statute in such important investigations relative to their teacher, Mrs. Sponseller. terest, making a total indebtedness at The revival services closed Sunday ferent people, more progressive In. thalr modes of life. And largely tor case made and provided, said mort­ the migrations and other facts in the this time now due and payable in the evening, Rev. Camfield returning to that changed state of mind we have the telephone to thank. gage will be foreclosed by a sale of life histories of Nortk American birds Amount of One Thousand Nine Hunthe premises described therein at pub­ are being advanced. These data are his home in Jackson Monday. •dred Twenty-two Dollars and NinetyThe girts of the 4-H Clothing club lic auction to the highest bidder at not only of scientific importance but Three Cents ($1,922.93), and there has the North entrance of the Court House also are of much service In the ad­ started their year’s work last Tues­ fbeen no suit or other proceedings in­ in the City of Hastings, County of day. Mrs. Lucile Gray is leader of ministration of this valuable wildlife stituted to recover any or all of the Barry, State of Michigan (said Court the first and third year girls, and resource. above amount Mra. Ethel Donovan has the second House being the place of holding the Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ and fourth year girts. There are six en that by virtue of the power of sale ry, State of Michigan) on the 17th est and taxes, notice is hereby given in all. contained in said mortgage and in day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 that by virtue of the power of sale in Wallace Mack is to be leader of the pursuance of the statute in such case o'clock. Eastern Standard time, on said mortgage I shall foreclose same boys' Handicraft club. by a sale at public auction to the made and provided, the said mortgage the forenoon of that day. highest bidder, at the north front door will be foreclosed by a sale of the Southwest Sunfield. The premises described in said By Graca L. Sheldon of the court house in the City of -premises described therein at public mortgage, and which are to be sold at Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day -auction at the main front entrance of said sale, are described as follows, toMiss Evelyn Beardsley of Lansing of January, 1035, at eleven o’clock in visited Miss Hildred Lehman last The Courthouse in the City of Hast­ wit: the forenoon of said day, eastern ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the week. 'The East one-half of the North 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 East quarter of the South West quar­ standard time, of all that certain Paul and Arnold Towns of Wood­ o’clock in the forenoon to satisfy the ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, piece or parcel of land situated in the land called on Eston and Ivan Ever­ amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ Range 8 West containing 20 acres City of Hastings, County of Barry ett Sunday. and State of Michigan, described as gage with interest and all legal costs Mrs. Mary Yank of Nashville spent more or less; also the North West including statutory attorney fee in quarter of South East quarter of follows: The south half of lots num­ last week with Mrs. Ira Cotton. such case made and provided, in the South West quarter of Section 32, ber four and five, block twelve, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and baby Daniel Striker's Addition to the Vil­ Richard are moving to the Todd farm amount of $35.00. Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ north of Vermontville. t The premises described in said taining ten acres more or less. Also mortgage and to be sold at raid sale an entrance to said land of 12 feet in ings, Barry County, Michigan, the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were in are in the Township of Johnstown, the clear across the South East cor­ same being the mortgaged premises. Battle Creek on business one day last Lynn Mastenbrook, County of Barry, and St. te of Mich­ ner of the West half of the North week. Assignee. igan. and described as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were in East quarter of the South West quar­ ‘The South One-half (%) of the ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee. Grand Rapids over Sunday, visiting Southeast Quarter (K) ot Section Range 8 West, all In the Township of Hastings, Mich. her sister, who is ill. 16-28 Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Johnstown, in the County of Barry October 25. 1934. Wayne Pennington and family have Range Eight (8) West, all in one par­ and the State of Michigan " moved into the Fred Rawson. Jr., Order For Publication. cel." Dated this second day of October, house. State of Michigan, the Probate Dated October 5. 1934. The remains of Mra. Inez Hora, A. D. 1934. Court for the County of Barry: The Central National Bank B. R. Brown. At a session of said court, held at mother of Mrs. Percy Lehman, were at Battle Creek. brought from Ann Arbor Saturday. L. E. Gordon, the probate office in the city of Hast­ By: O. A. Rossman. Attorney for Mortgagee. ings, in said county, on the 5th day Funeral at the Lehman home Tues­ Vice President Business address: day. of December, A. D. 1934. Chas. H. Lockwood, Oriin Yank of Traverse City and 704-6 City Nat’l Bank Bldg., Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Attorney for Mortgagee, Eric Sledder of M. 8. C. spent the Battle Creek, Mich. 14-26 Judge of Probate. Some of the telephone operators and men employees who voluntarily 703 Central National Tower, reported for duty during the disastrous Newburyport fire. week at the Yank home here. In the matter of the estate ot Battle Creek, Michigan. 14-26 Ort Everett and family of Maple Henry Roe, Deceased. Mortgage Sale. Every telephone operator In the partment also arrived to offer their Grove, Mr. and Mra. John Tyler and Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said Mortgage Sale. city volunteered her services during aid In the emergency. Donald Hill were Sunday^dinner Default having been made in the court his petition praying that for rea­ Default having been made in the It was an unusual sight which the recent $850,000 fire In Newbury­ guests at the Dorr Everett,tome. conditions of a certain mortgage made conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ son* herein stated, he may be licensed port, Mass, the worst conflagration greeted Traffic Manager Louis O. LaPolnte when he arrived upon the In that city since 1811. and executed by Geo. E. Norris and cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne to sell the interest of said estate in —Mrs. I. Nathaniel Wattles, 80, Starting in the middle of the scene from his home in Buiem. Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elarn the real estate therein described, at daughter of a prominent pioneer fam­ nlghL the Are swept a quarter of a Along the length of the entire the Township of Hope. County of Bar­ D. Springer, bearing date the 11th private sale. ily, died at Kalamazoo after a year’s mile or more along both aides of switchboard were girls attired not It is ordered, that the 4th day of ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. day of April, 1922, and recorded in illness. Her father, the late Gen. Merrimac street. Immediately, the only In ordinary street drest a but Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, bus­ the office of the Register of Deeds of January, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in Charles E. Smith, fought in the Civil local telephone office was taxed to in evening gowns and even in pa­ band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th the forenoon, at said probate office, be jamas and bathrobes. The Utter Its utmost by the volume of calls. war. vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of day of April, 1922, in Uber 80 of and is hereby appointed for hearing At the time, there were only two । were worn by operator* who had October, 1931, and recorded in the Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ said petition: telephone operators on dui-y — hastened from bed to help at the It Is further ordered, that pvbHc office of the Register of Deeds in and gage having been assigned by Elam enough to handle Newburyport’s in­ switchboard, while the evening —The national record for twins frequent calls between midnight gowns were worn by some who had for Barry County, Michigan, on the L>. Springer to Lynn Martenbrook, on notice thereof be given by publication born far apart belongs to a Charlotte and 6 A. M. But It didn’t take much been attending a dance and Who 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 the 23th day of September. 1934, said of a copy of his order, for three suc­ rural family and not to the Henry Rocessive weeks previous to said day of time for the town to realise the seri- ' ram* directly from the dance floor assignment having be«n recorded in of Mortgages at page 588, there is bara of Bethlehem. Pa., it appears. ousuosa of the Bitnation. Even be­ to the telephone office. due at the date of this notice the sum the office of the Register of Deeds of hearing, in The Nashville News, a Mrs. Clifford J. Sharer of route six, City officials, including the mayor fore their help was requested, every of $509.52 for principal and interest. Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st newspaper printed and circulated in Charlotte, daughter Mr. and Mrs. one of the 3D operators regularly .and chief of the local flre departs day of October. 1934, in Uber 94 of said county. Ute sum of $203.94 taxes paid by the n:euL eoJMEiended tha operators tor Walter Randall, who rertde two miles employed in the Newburyport cen­ Stuart Clement. mortgagee, and the further sum of Mortgages, on page 141; there being tral office, and five part-time o^aranorth of Charlotte, was born three Judge of Probate. 315 attorney fee provided for in said due on said mortgage at the date A true copy. lora. reported to offer their services, weeks and four days after her broth­ Mildred Smith. mortgage, making the total amount hc’-rin* pjx hundred seven and *0-190 ’cvend employees of the plant de­ help in securing other asak’_yn?e. Register of Probate. 23-25 er’s birth. for principal, interdue at the date of this notice $728.46. For Fastest Known Relief GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN EDITORIAL SPOTLIGHT All Operators Volunteer for Duty While Flames Sweep Town at Night �t<H «♦>»»*»<»«»»»»»*•« 3iaia»j USE — ST. JOSEPH’S PENTRO MUTTON SALVE PENTRO NOSE AND THBOAT DROPS for your COUGHS AND COLDS ELDER’S DRUG STORE SOOTLESS TREATED smokeless TREATED This Coal has over 1400 Heat Units. Buy TRUESPLINT for heat value. Sold exclusively by W. J. Liebhauser CHRISTMAS MPrcuoerc SPECIALS ? New Philco Battery and Electric :: Radios ..................................... $20.00 and up •• New large upholstered footstools ....... $3.45 :: End Tables ................. 99c and up Occasional Tables........... .......... $2.95 and up ;: Occasional and Rocking Chairs $4.95 and up :: Smoking Stand and Cabinet $6.90 and up ;; Children s Fiber Rocking Chair.... 99c and up Bridge and Floor Lamps.............$1.89 and up • • Table Lamps.............................. $1.25 and up ;; Butterfly Tables............ ............................$2.65 :: Interspring Mattresses ............. $13.75 and up Studio Couches...................... $ 19.95 and up ;: Large Oak Dining Room Suite. :: a real buy........ .. . $79.50 :: Card Tables........ 99c and up :: Magazine Baskets 69c and up C. T. HESS & SON Phone 12-F2 COMMERCIAL Gifts For Christmas DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW. YOU WILL FIND THIS STORE . WELL STOCKED WITH GIFTS OF UTILITY Electric Toasters — Electric Clocks Electric Percolators — Electric Flatirons Cake Savers — Vegetable Sieves Whistling Teakettles — Fancy Earthen Teapots Coffee Dripolators — Flashlights Thermos Bottles — Lunch Boxes Carving Knives ALADDIN LAMPS — COLEMAN ? £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ belle spent Sunday with their cou­ Harlan Mason underwent a major sins, Mr. and Mra. Floyd . Deriar and Lansing Thursday night. operation at the Pultx hospital Sat- ; family, in Grand Rapids. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two urday. Porter Kinne, Ansel Kinne. of Nash- weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Maple Grove. Sunday, Thomapple river and the mill pond vilJe and Mrs. Perry Yeider of Paw­ weeks, 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ Miss Connie Rothaar of Battle ls frozen entirely over for the second! Paw have received word that they mum of 25 words. More than 2ft Creek spent Sunday at the parental time this fall. ' are three of the six heirs of the late words, 1c per word; six words to Lin*, count each figure a word. Mail or­ home. Dr. F. G. Pultx removed the tonsils Miss Mary Kinne, 86 year old recluse ders MUST be accompanied by money ••Christmas trees, good assortment. of Gladys Bassett Saturday at the who died in aback at Chicago, leav­ or stamps. Phone orders not acceptea spruce and balsam, at Caley’s Groc- Pultx hospital. ing some >10,000 in cash and securi­ .Miscellaoeous. ------- —.— ----- ----Mr. and Mra. Pete Stoddard of Lan- ities. and are investigating. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, Mias Hazelbelle sing spent the week end at the home Menno Wenger, Carl Tuttle and C. Wanted-To buy a good light twoWhite and Harlow White were in of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. J. Bette were In Hastings on Tuesday: "'h«l trailer. Wm. A. Lundsteum. Hastings Monday. ••Come tn and inspect our new line afternoon for the funeral of L. V.______________________________ ? Chas. Diamante is in Clarksburg, of fall and winter suits for men and Besamer, Hastings jeweler and opto- Lost—Sunday, tail Shepherd female, W. Va.. called there by the serious ill­ boys, >13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— metrist, which was conducted under named Gyy. Herbert Surine, Nashness of a brother. 23-p thc auspices of Hastings Commandadv. Oberammergau has a population of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes. Mra. ery, Knights Templar, of which they Wanted—Togs^and standing timber. 2000, and 1500 of them take part in Sherman Swift and children and Mrs. are members. ' L. L. Johnson Lumber Company. the Passion Play. Charlotte, Mich. 15-tfc Louie Webb were in Hastings Satur­ ••Have your suit or dress dry day on business. Last Week’s Item*. , "No Hunting/’ "No Fishing/* "Nc cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Revival meetings all this week at Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mra Ford Newman and est prices.—adv. 49-50. fice. 10c each.___________ 11-tf the Nazarcne church. Everybody in­ Tommy and Ford Newman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eschtruth of vited. Rev. C. L. Bradley of Muske­ Miss Mary McAvoy of Battle . Creek ’Wood—We could use a "few cords of Grand Ledge spent Sunday afternoon gon will be the evangelist. good dry slab wood on back sub­ were callers on Mrs. Findlay Traxler with Miss Edith Parks. scription. The News. Every mother in Oberammergau and Mra. Alice Hadsell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of prays that her daughter may be the Robert Surine of Charlotte called on :Man Wanted—Rawleigh Route, 8(to Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. For­ Mary, and every father that his son families. Write immediately. Raw­ his mother, Mra. Lila B. Surine, on dyce Showalter Monday. may be Christ in the Passion Play. leigh, Dept MCL-125-SA, Freeport, Thanksgiving morning, then took din­ We are very glad to hear that Mrs. Herbert Surine and daughter Iris ner with some Hastings friends. Mra. JU. 23-24p Chancey Hicks is recovering nicely have moved from East Reed Street Ida Hire had dinner with Mra. Surine Moths, bedbugs, rate and mica exter­ from her recent operation. into the north apartment of Mrs. Lib- and Mra. Minta Hamilton. minated with Lethal gas. Written Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children bie Williams’ residence on State Mra. Matt Howell spent ten days guarantee. Estimates cheerfully visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Street at the home of her son, Carl Howell, | given. All work strictly confiden­ E. B. Smith, last week Thursday. Porter Kinne and Ansel Kinne of and wife, and has now gone to Grand tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mrs. Nashville and Herman Viemaster of Rapids to spend the winter with her Goff, Phone 13. Charlotte, Mfch. Ina DeEolt of Jackson visited Mr. and Bellevue were at Hastings visiting 82-tf daughter, Myrtle Hammond. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday. cousins, Albert, Lester and Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and little Kinne, Sunday. ily were Thanksgiving guests of their son are staying at the Wm. Shupp The baby of the Hugh Feighnera, daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. where he has employment during the home while the Shupps are away. living north of town, was bitten a lit­ Ray Lumbert, east of Vermontville. , holidays. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Vermontville tle on the face by the family dog, but G. F. Cramer is confined at home : Sunday visitors at the J. J. Willitts spent Friday afternoon with her par­ it-was not serious. Dr. Morris gave । home were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wil­ with bronchial asthma ents, Mr. and Mra George Conley. the necessary attention. Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler and litts and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Parks of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. George Vanderventer aughter of Jackson were Sunday call­ Mrs. Stanley Willitts of Concord, Mrs. spent from Saturday until Tuesday entertained at Thanksgiving dinner’ era on Mrs. Findlay Traxler andr'vMs. [ Clara Day, Dora and Vivian. Clayton with her sister, Mrs. Cora Parks. also called on the home folks a short Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes and son Alice Hadsell. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ Gaylord and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Little Shirey Jean Surine of Kala­ time. Stanley is to stay for some amazoo were week end guests of their Barnes, all of East Vermontville. mazoo was entered in the Sears Roe- time, We are sorry to report he is parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Monday Herman Viemaster of Bel­ buck World's Fajr baby contest, and not Improved In health. Mr. and Mra. Jay Pennington and levue, accompanied by Porter and An­ last week received honorable mention. I Kenneth Wilcox was home over the Eva Rose, Mra. Esther Kennedy and sel Kinne, visited the former^ moth­ also a medal of a U carat gold locket w“k 'nd- A ,riend from Lyle Maxson were in Hastings last er. Mra. Perry Yelder, at Paw Paw,1 to be worn on a chain. Shirley Jean 'HF3 wafl hla guest Sunday, Saturday. j Thursday at school the children bad had was bom here at the home of her and were at Hastings on business. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and another health health examination, examination, this this time time Shipping is light again. A car of' grandmother. Mrs. Lila B. Surine. She another daughter Alice Elaine spent Sunday beans and a car of grain will go out Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Perry »>€ teeth. The exmining dentlstswere with Mr. and Mra. Paul Parsons of for the Co-Op. Elevator, and there' Surine, and wm be two years old next Dr. Dr. Kmorv Emory n’ Lockwood, Hastings, Dr. Morris, Battle Creek, and the nurses Battle Creek. will probably be a shipment of stock' month. Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill were in by the Co-Op. Shippers on Saturday. were Misses Eastman and Lynn. Dr. Mr. and Mra. Orris Greiner of Ver­ Battle Creek Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. F. M. Hill and family montville attended services at the • Kinde also came at the noon hour. The children had written a play on Mr. HiU’s father, George Hill, and of Grand Rapids called at Max Mil­ Nazareae church Sunday morning. other relatives. ler’s Sunday afternoon. H. F. Rem­’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham re­ teeth, and a photographer took pic­ Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who are ington. who had been spending the! turned Sunday from Hart and Leroy, tures of the children in different visiting here from Cincinnati. Ohio, week in Grand Rapids, returned home Mich., where they spent Thanksgiving scenes. We understand the pictures and play are to be reprinted in a na­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and with them. with relatives and friends. tional dental magazine. The children Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Married, Nov. 10. at Hastings, by will probably give the play at the P. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman attend­ Probate Judge Stuart Clement, Perry ed the funeral of the latter's cousin, B. Yeider of Paw Paw, Mich., and T. A. in February. Barryville Mrs. Jesse Fassett is helping to care Mrs. Lafayette Oversmith, at Char­ Mra. Sylvia Viemaster, and the happy By Mra. Heber Foster. for Mrs .Elizabeth Gibbony for a few lotte last Thursday. • couple are living on the groom’s farm The Ladies ’ Aid will serve another Mr. and Mra. Dan Roe and family at Paw Paw. Congratulations. days. of Battle Creek were Sunday callers Barry county ministers and Sunday of those good chicken suppers this at the home of their uncle and aunt, school patrons, some of them from week Friday night, Dec. 14. Supper —From now until New Year’s Day, Mr. and Mra. Phil Penfold. Nashville, quite a number of them, will be served at 6:30 and the menu Mr. and Mra. Charles Bacheilor and attended a dinner at Middleville Tues­ will be mashed potatoes and gravy, Charlotte’s business streets will pre­ Mrs. Blanche Padelford of Hastings day and beard Rev. F. G. Poole speak chicken pie, squash, brown and white sent a holiday atmosphere, the mer­ bread, Waldorf salad, celery, jelly, chants having installed balsam ever­ were Saturday callers on Mrs. Alice on "Paganism or Christianity." green trees at the curb, lighted with Hadsell and Mra. Findlay Traxler. Nearly all of the truck drivers of pickles. Ice cream (home made) and colored bulbs. Mra. Seth Graham returned home the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery cake and coffee. —The Michigan State bank, Eaton The PTA at the school house was Sunday from Chester, where she had association have purchased Insulated been caring for her granddaughter, covers for their trucks, which keeps well attended Friday evening and all Rapids, Harry Mohrmann, receiver, is Mra. George Lamie, and baby, Joan the milk and cream from freezing af­ seemed to enjoy the plays. Popcorn, paying a 10 per cent dividend, the apples and candy were the refresh­ amount to be paid out totaling >33,Jean. ter being placed on the trucks. 000. This makes a total of 35 per Dr. Goodrich will tell us about the Castleton rural schools receiving ments. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster were in cent to be paid depositors. Passion Play and show his pictures improvements this year are the Sunday evening, Dec. 23, at the M. E. Shores, Barryville, Wellman, and the Lansing Saturday. Burr Fassett came very near to church. No admission charge, but a Casteton Center last year. In Maple having a serious accident, when he full house is desired. Grove, the Quailtrap, Mayo, Dunham, The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ Norton, McKelvey and Branch schools and his father were felling a tree. The tree lodged in another when partly cal church will meet With Mrs. A. E. were improved this year. down, and they were trying to dis­ Dull Friday afternoon to tie off a Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and lodge it, using a canthook, which was comforter, so bring thimbles. There two daughters. Mr. and Mra. Clifton jerked from O. D. Fassett’s hand as will be election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeek and Miller and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. it loosened. It struck Burr over the IS STILL HERE children of near Potterville were Sun­ Earl Smith and daughter Margaret eye, knocking him down. Fortunately AND DOING BUSINESS. day visitors at the Wm. Shupp home, came with well filled baskets on Sun­ only a very black eye was the result And furnishing Meals and Board The dinner for the Missionary so­ and Mr. and Mra. Shupp went home day to surprise their parents, Mr. and at Reasonable Rates. Mra. Fred Smith, the occasion being ciety at L. A. Day’s last Thursday with them for a couple of days. Wtu uiiruutvi, attended, a juiv fine min offcr-­ Leon Partridge and two children of1 their forty-sixth wedding anniver- was quite well Steam Heat Clean Rooms Flint were tfeek end guests of his; sary, also Mrs. Miller's birthday. It ing of eight dollars being received. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Props Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox took was a very happy day for the family parents, and Mra. Partridge and dau­ Kenneth to Kalamazoo Wednesday ghter Velma Jean returned to their gathering. T AMPS SILVERWARE at cost to close it out. COMPARE PRICES — YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES AT THE C. L. Glasgow Store home with them after spending a week here. Ephrain Bruce accompanied Chas. Cool to Newaygo on Saturday for Mra. Cool, who has been with her mother, Mra. Morse, for the post two weeks. Mra. Morse is somewhat im­ proved from her illness. Mra. AL Bennett, who has not been well for some time, was taken Friday to Pennock hospital, Hastings, where Dr. Morris performed a major oper­ ation Saturday morning, and she is now slowly recovering. Anton Lang was the Christ of the Passion Play three decades, but, phy­ sically unfit in 1930, his brother, Al­ lots Lang, took the part. Tire Passion Play is given two and three times a week all summer, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.. rain or shine. Mr. and Mra. Erva Little and Lucile of Battle Creek, and Miss Pearl Pen­ fold, who has been visiting them for the past few weeks, spent Sunday at the Penfold home. Miss Pearl return­ ing with them as ahe expects to have employment in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids were week end visitors at W. Miller's, also called on their father, G. F. Cramer, and Mrs. Cramer. Sun­ day. Mr. Cramer is confined at home with a severe cold and bronchial j asthma, but is gaining slowly. HOTEL ❖ ❖ | A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny <► Admits You to the t MOVING PICTURES | “WOMEN FIRST” KENTUCKY DERBY COMEDY-DRAMA TWO REELS SHORT SUBJECTS • Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. i Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself �Mr®. Addie Smith was at Hasting* and sings songs of his own compeltion. Tuesday night, Dec. 18, he will tell the story of his life in a lecture en­ titled "Light in the Darkness." Be sure to come. The North L. A. S. will serve dinner at the home of Vincent Norton Thurs­ day, Dec. 13, at noon. ■ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Dixtrict Court In Grand Week. Myron E. Hoyt, Paotor. A fine portrait of the late Loyal E. For some time the report was com. „ Knights Sunday. Dec. 18, 1934. Knappen. painted by a well known ar­ mon among our average citizens that Templar, entertains the Kalamazoo 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. tist, now hangs on the wall of the to handle neon lights in any fo: Commandery on Friday night, and is Anthem by the choir. Everyone en­ Federal District Court room at Grand was a dangerous procedure, What, to confer the Order of Malta in am­ joyed the music last Sunday, both the Rapids, a presentation to the U. S. started such an idea is unknown—but plified form on candidates from Kalanthem by the choir and the music of District Court. . what put* a definite end to this fallacy spent Monday with Mrs. Orville Mrs. Betts, the pianist We are sure Judge Knappen was a Barry coun­ is soon to be very well known to local Hastings Commandery, which in­ Flwok. \ • to have a repeater this Sunday. The ty man, was born in Hastings and show-goers who see ‘‘Ernie Young's cludes a number of Nashville men in pastor's message will be a pre-Christ­ graduated from the high school there 1935 Revue’’ which comes to the stage its membership, enjoys the distinction her brother. Will Ayers, and family mas meditation. ‘‘Our Christmas Nazarene Church Noles. and then from the University of Mich­ of the Bijou Theatre, Battle Creek, di­ of being one of the very few organi­ in Hastings. Guest" Come and worship with us. Hear Rev. Charles L. Bradley each igan, after which he returned to; Miss Marie Miller is visiting her 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. evening this week at 7:30. He has Hastings to teach in the high school, rect from a 22 week run at ‘he fam­ zations of Its kind in the state that ous Italian Village in the in the 1934 confers the Order of Malto in full am- • sister, Mrs. Howard Allen, and family Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt Vis­ something to say to you that you studying law also with James A. plified ^orm, and Kalamazoo Com­ at Hastings. * itors and new members always wel­ want to hear. His message, enriched Sweezey, a pioneer lawyer of Hast­ World's Fair in Chicago.• This production is scheduled to open mandery is one of the Commanderies . Mrs. John Miller spent Thursday come. ' by well ripened experience, will bless ings. Thursday, December 13, and continu ­ that has not dramatized this order. with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Cramer, 6 p. m.. Young People’s hour. and help you. Prayer service and a Mr. Knappen was admitted to the ing uiruugn through saiuruay, Saturday, Liecemoer December io. 15. । It takes about 30 Knights for the at Charlotte. In the evening the Methodists of very helpful Bible talk each afternoon bar, practiced for a time, and was mg In the "1035 Revue, ” Mr. Young precast alone. Knights from various Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Barry county will gather in the Hast­ at 2 o’clock except Saturday. Take then elected prosecuting attorney of sents what is said to be one of the Commanderies are expected to see Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. East ings Methodist church to observe and advantage of this opportunity of en­ this county. He also- practiced law most unique stage numbers in the i work. Latting Sunday. celeorate the Sesqui-centennial of the riching your spiritual life this week. with C. H. VanArman. Later he be­ -----------------------------Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. beginning of the Methodist church. Don’t sidetrack the main issue of life came associated with his brother-in­ world, and one that sent Ashton Stev-1 ens of the Chicago American Into pae-Harry Appleton. pastor of the W. A. Vance were in Battle Creek Prof. Smith Bumham of Western for non-essentials. "Seek ye first the law, Wm. J. Stuart, In the practice of ana of pralM. along with other hart- MlddIevUle Congregational church for Friday afternoon. State Teachers’ college, will give the kingdom of God and his righteousness, law In Grand Rapids. boiled crltlca. It la the aforemenUon- many died u Toronto while on Harlow and Glenn White spent address. It will be worth going a long and all these things shall be added Later he became the leading mem­ He was buried at the Boo Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett way to hear him and also to hear the unto you." Put first things first. ber of an outstanding law firm in the ed Neon Number In which a corps of „ Marshall and family. massed choirs of the county sing to­ "For what will it profit a man if he Valley City. He had a long and hon­ chorines, described as "very lovely—1 Bobby Betts returned to school this gether the old hymns written especial­ gain the whole world, and lose his own orable career in his profession and and oh, so daringly costumed,"—are j week, after being confined to his ly by Charles Wesley. Nashville ought soul? Or what will a man give In wits an outstanding member of the said to out-point the West Pointers In '. a drill made brilliant not only by fem-; home with the mumps. to have a fine delegation present. exchange for his soul?" her in western Michigan. Mr. Knap­ inine pulchritude—but also by the’ FRIENDS Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing Ralph Hess, Edward Hafner and L. G. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. pen was for several years judge of the lavish use of neon guns and other par­ called at the home of Mrs. Caroline Cole are the local committee. Every­ May we double our attendance. Teach­ United States District Court and later aphernalia just as startling. Along Brooks Sunday afternoon. Your Legal Printing will body plan to drive over. ers and scholars present 100 per cent, was named by President Taft as a with the much talked of Neon Num­ Mr. and Mra. Louis Fumiss visited This church will take up its mid­ and a number of visitors. be greatly appreciated by Federal Circuit Judge of the Federal ber, are the famous Continental Num­ for a' time with Miss Minnie Fumiss week service and join with our Naz­ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Court of Appeals. His son, Stuart us; our rates are the same a week ago Wednesday night. arene friends in their special meet­ Rev. Bradley’s message will be to the Knappen, is now one of Grand Rap­ ber, Bell Number, and others, all of as others. Help your home which are said to make ”1935 Revue” Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss went to ings. We urge the Methodist people theme, "Dying Outside the Will of ids' prominent attorneys. absolutely unique in its entirety. On paper by asking to have Lansing Saturday to visit Louis Fur- to go over to the Nazarene church God." the same bill, the screen offering will Thursday evening. niss and family, returning Sunday. printing done here. N. Y._ P. S. at 6:30. Special pro­ People Are Buying be Pat O’Brien in "I Sell Anything." Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ gram arranged. Come. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. lotte visited her parents, Mr. and Little Fluid Milk Evangelistic service at 7:30. Rev. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. C. C. Clans Friday. Mrs. John Miller, and family recently. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Let ev­ Bradley will bring a very timely mes­ Parents Who Skimp On This Food The Cheerful Charity class will hold Mrs. Ralph Hess recently had her sage to the theme, "Watchman, What checks erybody try to be present Are Taking Chances With Health its pre-Christmas meeting wit ' tonsils removed. Her sister, Miss . 2: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Mes- of the Night?” Of Children. COLDS Etta Baker on Friday, with Mi Grace Faust, was with her several Whole hearted cooperation yields sage by the pastor. cock and Mrs. Pearl Ayers t days. One reason why Michigan dairy far­ best results. FEVER Mr. ana Mrs. J. M. Ripley and fam­ mers are not finding a ready market There will be a potluck dinner Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The Evangelical Church. first day ily of Charlotte spent one evening last The Church of a Friendly Greeting. for their product is that consumers p. m., and the usual gifts, eachIn the ” ing one and receiving one. In the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. First Church of Christ, Scientist, HEADACHES are not buying adequate amounts of Liquid - Tablets Morning worship service, 10 a. m., course of the business meeting, the of­ Salve - Nose Drops in 30 minutes t*. Ripley. Corner Church and Center Streets, milk, even when lack of money is not Sunday, Dec. 16. The newly organiz­ 11-34 ••We have a complete new line of ed choir will sing. Hastings. involved, according to Dr. Fred C. ficers will be elected. The pastor will fall and winter clothing, latest styles speak to the theme, "The Christian Sunday, Dec. 16, 1934. Howe, Consumers Counsel. Washing­ for men and boys. John Greene, the ,Home and the Obedience Test-’’ He Services: 10:30 a. m ton, D. C. Subject: "God the Preserver of A study of the way 29,485 families will also tell a story for the children Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford in the service, entitled "Wide Awake Man." in 59 cities spent their food budget R DRIVING ENJOY YOUR W spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Pen- Comrades.” Pupils reveals that 14 per cent of these fam­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. nock, and Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, west Bible school at 11.00 a. m. Plan to received up to the age of twenty ilies bought no whole milk. All these of Nashville. Call on your friendly families had an income adequate to attend the Bible school every Sunday. years. ••Come one, come all, to the O. E. You will enjoy the very interesting The Wednesday evening services at provide the food needed by the group. S. Penny supper and com game, held approach to the school, which is re­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing The purchase of milk was avoided to Saturday nite, pec. 15, at Masonic freshing each Sunday. through Christian Science. permit the spending of money for Hall.—adv. 23-p. Reading room in church building some other purpose. E. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The grow­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Robinson and ing League is an expression of its in­ open Wednesday and Saturdays from These families included many chil­ son. Lewis Wilson, of Cleveland visit­ terest and value in young life. "Come 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ dren which needed milk to insure ed their mother, Mrs. John DeWitt, Ihou with us and we will do thee thorized Christian Science literature proper growth and the protection of Mobil Product* and family recently. may be read, borrowed or purchased. health. The deficiencies of diet which good also.” Mrs. Mary Yank returned to the 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service, very Il is also open after the Wednesday are imposed upon a child can not be home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday informal and helpful Everyone wel­ evening service. restored later in life. Weaknesses at­ M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION after spending the past week with come. The pastor will speak to the A loving invitation is extended to tributable to the lack of vital elements friends in Woodland. all to attend church services and may not become evident for years but theme, "A Prize to Win.” Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hast­ make use of the reading room. they certainly will appear. Please remember the young peo­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ple’s program, "The Christmas Shad­ "God the Preserver of Man” will be Fluid milk in a condition suitable Charles Mapes, and called on Mrs. ow," a very challenging drama Thurs­ the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in for children's food can not be produced Gertrude Manning Sunday evening. all Christian Science churches thru- and delivered to city dwellings on the day night, Dec. 20. at 8:00 p. m. Wm. Kleinhans and Miss Geraldine same basis as potatoes or beans. Fluid The children's Christmas program out the world on Sunday, Dec.‘16. Hart came over from Lansing Satur­ Sunday night. Dec. 23. at 7:30. Among the Bible citations is this milk must be protected from contami­ day, and Miss Georgia Gribbin re­ passage (Acts 9:33, 3b): "And there nation by anything which would re­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. turned with them for the week end. he found a certain man named Aeneas duce its food value. This protection which had kept his bed eight years, costs money and the milk can not be Callers at the Charley Mason home Baptist News. the past week were Mrs. Will Hanes, Preaching service at 10 a. m. Rev. and was sick of the palsy. And Peter sold at less than the cost of produc­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Turner in charge. said unto him, Aenea.», Jesus Christ tion if the farmer is to remain in bus­ Hastings, Glenn Swift and daughter make th thee whole: arise, and make iness. Sunday school at 11:15. Maxine. Union prayer service will be held in thy bed. And he arose immediately." Children need fluid milk and many A Christmas program under the di­ the church Thursday eve at 8 p. m. Correlative passages to be read adults would be much healthier if they rection of Mrs. June Ireland and Mrs. All invited. from the Christian Science textbook. drank milk each day. Spending the Evelyn Lundstrum will be given at the The C. W. C. will^iold a Christmas "Science and Health with Key to the mi’k dollar for other purposes is bar­ Evangelical church Sunday evening, party at the home of Mrs. Turner on Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ tering the children’s health for things December 23. Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m., after clude the following (jp. 99): "The of much less value. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Comstock of which a potluck supper will be served. calm, strong currents of true spirit­ 7 —Woodland Grange entertained a Fenwick called on their sister-in-law, All members please try and be pres­ uality. the manifestations of which Mrs. Alice Comstock, one day last ent. are health, purity, and self-immola­ meeting of Barry county Grange week, while on their way to Detroit A box was sent this week to an un­ tion, must deepen human experience, members, sponsored by the Pomona to visit their son. until the beliefs of material existence Grange Saturday. E. C. Sackrider, denominational mission station. Evangelical young people will pre­ are seen to be a bald imposition, and extension specialist from Michigan Rev. VV. R. Turner, Pastor. sent a three act play at the church sin, disease, and death give everlast­ State college, spoke at the afternoon Kllpatrick United Brethren Church. Thursday night of next week. "The ing place to the scientific demonstra­ program. A potluck dinner was serv­ "The Church on the Hill.” Christmas Shadow,” with Bemita tion of divine Spirit and to God's spir­ ed at noon. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Bowman as director. itual, perfect man." Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Big Rapids is to have one of those Sermon at 11:30 a. m. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP new FERA plants for mattress mak­ Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.. TAX IS $21,288.31 ing projects, in which 30 mattresses a day will be made. A comforter pro­ with evangelistic service following. Adolph Dause, Jr., treasurer of Bvangelistic service each evening ject is already under way. during the week at 7:30 p. m., with Castleton township, has received the Hers's coal that's a past master a possible exception of Saturday ev­ tax roll and will start collecting taxes about the 15th. The total tax valua­ at HEATING 1 Does the Job ening. CLEANLY — few ashes, no cHnkThe W. M. A. is serving a chicken tion is $1,455,000; a reduction from last year of $248,370. School district ers, no bothersome soot for you dinner at noon Thursday at the home | HEADQUARTERS rates vary according to the amount to or your neighbors — saves on of Mrs. Viola Hecker. be raised. The rate for district No. 1, cleaning costs for grimed walls, | for fri., which includes the Nashville rugs, and curtains! Lightens the Barryville M. P. Church. school, is $13.10 per thousand dollars. heating costs while it lightens the Do not forget the coming ot our Taxes to be raised total $21,288.31. housework and heightens your conference president, Rev. E. A. Ben­ comfort. No wonder the buyedict, next Saturday evening and Sun­ OLD MAN WINTER day morning. HAS APPEARED Our L. A. S. will serve chicken pie We invite you to look ov- ■ Old Man Winter has taken to hang­ supper in the church basement Friday er our display of new goods ■ ing around, and the dandelion blos­ evening, Dec. 14, at 6:30. —Greeting Cards, Jewelry JOur Christmas program will be giv­ soms so recently seen, have given way to blizzards, winds and snow and low and Novelties, Watches, 'a BOX and BULK en Saturday evening, Dec. 22. The C. E. meets at Hallie Lathrop’s temperatures. Perhaps he will just Clocks, Dolls, Toys, Radios J make occasional calls and make his next Sunday evening. Nuts of all kinds and Radio Tubes for all u headquarters here. Sled.-, auto drawn Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. kinds of Radios. and otherwise, and even horse-drawn Fruits Ice Cream 'sleighs, have been in action. It will be easy for you to Maple Grove Evangelical (Tiurches. find Gifts for every mem­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. - Charged with daytime robbery of Popular Prices Sunday school at 11:00. Blanche Rob­ the Dr. L. E. Haight dental office in ber of the family. erts, Supt. Bellevue, James Hendershot of Cleve­ South—Sunday school at 10:30. land was held to the January term of: DIAMANTE Nasnvuie Co-Operative Elevator. Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Eaton county circuit court by Justice CODE Phone 1 VON W. FURNISS worship at 11:30. Rev. C. A. Glass G. W. Watson, when he was arraigned FRUIT STORE will preach. Sunday eve service at and. waived examination . Ball bonds The KEXALL Store ,7:30. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Glass. of $5,000 were not furnished. - Miss Violet L. Ripley of Charlotte visited her parents recently. st fit t White 3* j Station COAL THAT WILL SOOT CHRISTMAS CANDIES SUIT YOU ANO WONT the NEIGHBORS Christmas Display MANHATTAN COAL �contract with FERA that the distnct would supply a man and team up to >350 providing FERA would supply $7500 for the necessary labor and material for the work. This im­ provement will start in the near fu■ -tore and it is expected that upwards of GO men will be employed on the property recently purchased of Mrs. Helen Schafer by Athletic * asso­ ciation. Creek business man. nearly 93 years of age, and an Odd Fellow for close to 68 years, passed away at his home in that city. He was one of the few re­ mining G. A. R. survivors, and as a Union soldier witnessed the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Confederate, to Gen. U. S. Grant, in 1&4. Death resulted from a fall on Thanksgiving Day. About two weeks before his in­ jury, he had gone bunting and shot a rabbit Twenty-two members of the KalaMr. and Mrs. Ray Weddel of Battle mo Woman's club and two visitors Creek were Sunday visitors at D. W. met at the home of Mrs. Marcia Slosson Dec. 5th. After the president, Earl Merkle and son Wayne of Wa­ Mrs. Ara McConnell, had called the cousta were Friday visitors at W. C. meeting to order, the hostess invited Clark's. Sunday visitors were Mr. and the members to repeat with her the Mra. John Sylvester of Battle Creek. 23rd Psalm and sing America. The Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. DeBolt spent collect was given in unison, followed Friday with Mr. DeBolt's brother, by roll call. The business session Chas. DeBolt, who died Saturday. proved to be unusually interesting, Miss Bertha Palmer will spend the including a communication urging the winter in Nashville. dub to intensify their interest in mu­ Mrs. Sadie Fuller will entertain the sic and art. The completion of plans Ladies’ Birthday club for dinner Fri­ [ HzGH LIGHTS IN WALLACE’S BOOK ] for the annual Christmas party and a day. report of the county meeting held re- , Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ cently in Charlotte, which was at­ High lights in "New Frontiers,”, by Henry A. Wallace, the philosopher of amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt tended by the president and secrethe Administration, also its dirt farmer, and its Secretary of Agriculture: and daughter Barbara of Battle atry, Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell, the lat­ Creek were Sunday dinner guests at "With the situation that exists and is likely to exist in the United ter giving the report, which gave ev­ W. C. DeBolt’s. States for the next 10 years, the chief objective of our democracy should be eryone a better understanding of the The remains of Chas. W. DeBolt, so to manage the tariff, and the money system, to control railroad interest many fine events in which we may who died at his home in Bedford, were rates, and to encourage price and production policies that will maintain a continually balanced relationship between the income of agriculture, labor share, by being a member of the brought to the Wilcox cemetery In county Federation. Three papers were Maple Grove, his home for over a half and industry.” read for the literary program, "De­ . "In time of war or great depression, the Treasury must go overboard at moralization of Sandrds," by Gertrude century, for burial on Monday, and the rate of hundreds of millions of dollars annually. This cannot go on in­ Noban; "The Challenge to Liberty,” the remains of Mra. Lottie Spires definitely. • • • Strong and vigorous plans must be made for the eventual by Mary Dye; and "National Parks,” Madison from Augusta were buried in the same cemetery Tuesday. balancing of the budget and for the prevention of uncontrolled inflation.” by Leora Martens. Following the "The danger of this long-dawn-out depression is that millions greatly question box and discussion. Beatrice wronged by the inability of the present system to give them work, will come Frey pleased the ladies with two se­ r.Iort^an to feel that he Government owes them a living, and that they, themselves, lections on her accordian. Terminat­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. owe the Government nothing.” ing the pleasant afternoon, the host­ For as often as ye eat this bread, "We of thio administration are not committed indefinitely to crop control ess served popcorn and candy, after and drink this cup, ye do shew the ox to NRA codes. We are committed to getting the farmer, the laborer, which the crowd dispersed to meet Lord’s death till he come. I Cor. and the industrialist such share of the national income as will put each in a Dec. 19 with Mrs. Edith Griffin in 11:26. Charlotte. balanced relation with the other.” . Damaris Hagerman spent one day The L. A. S. dinner and bazaar held "I agree with the corporations that the Government should leave all pos­ last week with Cecil Munton and fam­ sible initiative with private citizens and local communities, provided cor­ at the town hall Thursday was very ily in.Hastings. successful and the president, Mra porations do likewise.’’ Anna Kralg of Hastings, a sister of “All this (good effects of devaluing the dollar) is temporary money magic; Jujia Sprague, wishes to thank her Mra. Elgin Mead of this place, passed it cannot last indefinitely. • •• • Raising the price of gold in the United committees for their splendid assist­ away last week. The funeral services States will not serve permanently to restore foreign purchasing power for ance and the public for their patron­ were held at the family home Satur­ our surplus farm products. To-solve that we shall have either to import age. Dinner was served to about 125, day afternoon. The family has our more physical goods from abroad or else stop producing so much for export.” among the visitors being noted Mr. sympathy. and Mrs. V. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Barryville "The experimental method of democracy may be slow, but it has the Chas. Legge, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green, advantage of being sure. When you change people’s minds you change Postmaster and Mrs. W. A. Young, caled on Mamie Harrington Saturday. Dorothy Mead of Newaygo and the course of a nation." Mra. Sarah Johnston, Rev. and Mrs. "These stand-pat sentimentalists who weep that farmers should practise Bowerman and daughter of Bellevue, friend and Clair Mead and family of controlled production, do no suggest the clothing factories go on producing Dr. and Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Fields and Battle Creek were called h«je on ac­ ad infinitum, regardless of effective demand for their merchandise. • • • Miss Frances Kroger oft Vermontville, count of the passing away of their Agriculture cannot survive in a capitalistic society as a philanthropic en­ Mias Mabel Williams of Flint, Rev. G. aunt, Mrs. Anna Kraig. We understand that the Christopher terprise." D. Chase of Charlotte, and many oth­ family have. gone to Lansing for the ”1 confess I have always had mingled feelings about this plow-up cam­ ers whose names we did not learn. winter months. paign. Certainly none of us want to go through a plow-up campaign While working in his mill last week Fred Main and family of Hastings C. L. Wildt met with a painful acci­ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marley "I would not mind seeing the processing tax and acreage control abolish­ dent, when a piece of steel struck him Main. ed in 1936 if we have something better to take its place. .. • • The proposal in the eye. He was taken to a spec lai Catherine McAdams of Lansing I favor as probably the soundest partial substitute for the processing tax is Ln Battle Creek, who found tne eye­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. is this: restore foreign purchasing power for our exports by importing half ball cut but no trace of the steel re­ VanSickle. maining therein. His friends wish a billion dollars' worth of goods above the amount we now import.” him a speedy recovery. WEST VERMONTVILLE. R. J. Siosson wag called to Char­ By Mrs. Roy Weeks. lotte for special jury duty Thursday. Mrs. Carolyn Sellen .epent Sunday (Last week's letter.) afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Etta Chance returned Sunday Mrs. Pearce Gariety. evening after spending Thanksgiving Wm. Justus and family were in and the week end with her niece and Nashville Wednesday night attending nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows, in a Sunday school rally banquet and Lake Odessa. program, their son Clarence being one The Chance school put on a fine BATTLE CREEK of the members of the class to sit at .Thanksgiving program last Wednes­ the honor table. THURS. - FRI. . SAT., DEC. 13 - 14 ■ IS ■ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones of East Milo Rickie of Grand Rapids and YOUR HOLIDAY TREAT Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. son , Frederick spent Thanksgiving at Wildt Sunday. Ernest Offley’s. Big! Spectacular! Daring! B Lawrence Carroll is having electric J1?, C HH H th. 1«M Wortd-.ll Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harvey and fam­ lights installed at his farm. .. -A lv* w,th Girls In Du- 3 ily were entertained at Dayton Ack­ Mrs. Chas. Martens and Merle spent ley j ’s for Thanksgiving. riinn Coetumee . . Glorioua with Unique =■ rilling with PulM-Raidnp =S Sunday evening with Mrs. Myrtie Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Williamston toked with Headline Stan S Ganns and children. - ,visited the latter’s brother, Herman Wonde “ Surprise-Laden Revue o = 4 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "OUR TELEPHONE MORE THAN PAYS ITS WAY" “Our telephone keeps us in close touch with family and friends. We shop and run errands in any weather, without leaving the house, and thus save time and considerable driving expense. “Tom needs the telephone for business reasons. He frequently makes and receives important calls after hour*. “And, to me, K telephone is worth its cost in the protection alone that it provides. For, in case of sickness or fire or prowlers, the quickest way to get help is by telephone/* Telephone service costs only a few cents a day. For complete informa­ tion, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office. Just To Be Sure Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight' them quickly. Creomulaion coinbine* 7 help*, in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to lake. No narcotics. Your own druggist u authorised to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold b not relieved by' Creomulsion. (adr.) B ^999999999999999999999999999992 Stage Shows At »:00-7:15-«:JO ■•lllllll = Martin, Sunday. Mr. Martin is re­ । covering nicely. J I. E Fisher is somewhat improved, i since his stroke a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine enter­ Asa Strait & Son expect to get the alfalfa mill, which they purchased tained a few friends Sunday evening. ■ about three weeks go at Williamston, started this week. They are in Ohio South Maple Grove this week buying haj?, as they can buy By Miss Cleota Conklin. hay cheaper there than here. John Sears spent Sunday with his ,.. .. Grover . BIMarshall was ___ operated ______ Mrs. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- । upon Wednesday morning at Pennock ria I hospital, and returned to her home on Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price and 14 Sunday. of their friends, of Lansing, came ov- I Mrs. Lulu Gray spent from Wedneser to the dance Saturday night. All' day until Saturday with her mother, report it was worth coming so far, as Mrs. Olive Howe, in Detroit Her they had a fine time. j brother, Glenn Howe, brought her Dan Ward made a two day trip to home Saturday. Lafayette, Indiana, last Friday and j Mr. and Mrs. Prevost of Beedle lake Saturday. [spent Sunday with Harve Cheeseman George Hall went Monday to Cad- and family. iliac for another load of Christmas > Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd spent trees. Clarence Faust accompanied Sunday with their parents, Mr. and him. | Mrs. Forrest Kinney of the McKelvey Asa Strait has a new panel job ' district . International truck to deliver his dog I Mr. and Mrs. James VandeGcison food with, which he has just put in ' and son Karl of Kalamazoo spent stock. Myrien Strait of Nashville left' Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Gray and RobMondav rin ttrrnmrh Monday for a ttrip through thA the Anef. east­ ’ pH ern part of the state, while Asa left L. W. Jarrard and son and two dau­ the same morning for Ohio points. ghters called on the Clayton Jarrard family of Dowling Sunday. South Vermontidllc ERNIE Y0UNGX 19J5 REVUE CHARLES ALTHOFF-TEO^-AL WAI OMAN CECILE BLAIC. • LONA t LA SLR.J 16 ERNIE YOUNG GIRLS' THE DANCE "CONTINENTAL" DaZILIvO . SCENES . ^kta^and then she 30c — NIGHTS, 40c FKESIDENT ROOSEVELT ENDORSES BIBLE SUNDAY Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam­ President Franklin D. Roosevelt en- ! ily were Sunday callers in the neigh­ uorsed the observance of Universal borhood. j The county has been improving the Bible Sunday, on December 0. The four hundredth anniversary of roads in this neighborhood by drawthe publication of Martin Luther’s Kravel on them, translation ot Ux Bible wu commetnKenneth WUcox, who is working In orated In tbousands ot churches withNome over the week in America and In foreign countries end‘ last Sunday, according to a statement MrMrs R. E. Hail ot Battle laeued by the American Bible eociety, CrMk were s™d*y visitors In this under whose direction Universal Bible , n®i<Nbort>ood. Sunday Is promoted, and through j —:--------------------------whose missionary activities the Bible: A Fry-for-Governor boom has been ia circulated in more than forty coun- ■ launched by the Democrats, even be­ tides Ln close to two hundred lan- fore Governs.' u’.-ct Fitzgerald has A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal ller chest about to be x-rayed >ccause she showed a "positive** reaction to the tuberculin test, the young woman in the picture above knows that whatever the x-ray film tells, can be counted on as scientifically cor- BUY Seal clinics dur­ ing the past three years, the Mich­ igan Tuberculosis Association has 000 persons. Of these, 1,810 were tuberculosis. Most wonderful machinery used in culoaia, the x-ray’s costs in Mich­ igan Tuberculosis Association clin­ ics held throughout Michigan the year ’round, are paid for with money raised by the sale of tuber­ culosis Christmas Seals, which be­ gins on Thanksgiving Day and lasts until ChriMm«« TELEPHONE HAS CHANGED STANDARDS, SAYS WRITER While one year has elapsed since the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend­ ment, the truth is the prohibition con­ troversy has by no means been repeal­ ed. There are sharp differences of opinion today as to the merits of the post-prohibition era from a sociologi­ cal and economic viewpoint These differences cannot be easily resolved nor can opinion be crystallized until the transition from a period of law­ less distribution of alcoholic bever­ ages to a legalized sale has been fully made. Few of the predictions made before repeal have proved true. For instance: 1. Taxes have by no means brought the revenues expected nor the "end of the depression." as so ertravagantly promised by overenthusias, tic champions of repeal. 2. Bootleg­ ging and gangster crime have by no means been repealed. 3. Local auton­ omy and state rule have not been , brought about, and the federal goveminent sill controls the liquor prob­ ; lem and is as derelict in enforcement as it was before. There have been, on the other hand, some affirmative results- 1. Employment has been giv­ en directly or Indirectly to persons en­ gaged in making of bottles, beer fix­ tures for retail stores, etc., and in­ come to farmers for grain products used in alcoholic beverages has been increased if drinking has increased. 2. Cities and states have begun to realize that, with the adven of re­ peal, their responsibilities from a so­ cial standpoint are greater and must be exercised with much more skill than even in pre-prohibition eras. 3. Some of the revenues which the boot­ leggers got has been diverted to the i federal treasury. But it is a fact that, after a year of repeal, no state or city has worked out a perfect li­ quor control system or rather one that other localities feel would be ap­ plicable to them. Bootlegging has in a sense been made easier. For the transportation of liquor shipments oa trains and by motor truck is so gen­ eral that legal and illegal consign­ ments can be easily mingled. Says a recent Issue of the maga­ zine Commerce, In the course of an article on communication service in /"Ehls country: "With all its monopolistic char­ acter, the telephone has been the most democratic of all blessings be­ cause it has connected and made neighbors of towns, states and na­ tions, it has broadened the lives of millions upon millions of people, it — More than half of the 51 school hns furnished employment to armies districts in Calhoun county have sig­ of workers, it has been the suste­ I nified to School Commissioner Deland nance of a branch of science enrich­ ing our standard of living, and its profits have been open to anybody who choae to share them. It has been the means of simplifying and [aid. he announced. expediting the growth of all other business by the facility with which it has made individuals accessible | —Father Francis Kolb of Dowagiac to all other indfvHuala. It has changed the standards of acquaints ■ Father Geller, former pastor of St. ance, friendship and communion he­ �THE NABHVILLK MWI THURSDAY. DEC. 18, 1934 NAVAL NOTES. Due to the enforced retirement of approximately 500 Lieutenants on June 30, 1936, he Navy will be con­ siderably under-officered. Authority to employ t>everal hundred retired of­ ficers on active duty pending the reali­ zation of the increase in authorized commissioned, strength of the Navy necessary for a treaty Navy will be sought by the Bureau of Navigation. During the'period Nov. 19 to 22 in­ clusive, 36 men were enlisted at the Navy Recruiting Station. New Feder­ al Building, Detroit, Mich. These men were transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station. Norfolk. Virginia, for a twelve week period of prelimin­ ary training and further assignment to the fleet The U. S. S. Macon possesses a “cloud chair" (very small and almost invisible from the ground) in which an observer can be lowered 3000 feet for*observation purposes, while the dirigible remains hidden in the clouds. When the heavy cruiser, the U. S. 8. New Orleans, was being built its officers placed ■'lucky'’ coins, all heads up, under the heels of the foremast and mainmast of the ship. Certain parts of torpedoes are re­ quired to be so accurate that the va­ riation of only one ten-thousandth of an inch from the fljeed standard is al­ lowed. During the World war, the Amer­ ican mine layers planted 90,000 mines between Great Britain and Norway, checking the egress of the German submarines by this route. Reports to the effect that the air­ ship Macon demonstrated her value as a scout in fighting off six airplanes in the latest maneuvers, htus furnish­ ing evidence which will advance the demand of Rep. Vinson, chairman of the House Naval Committee, that two sister ships be built Naval Humor. Confusion In The Rank And Files. First Lieutenant: Could you sug­ gest a safe place to put these val­ uable papers which I have? Executive Officer: You might try putting them in the filing cabinet there; no one can find anything in it •• • • Weight No Importance. Sailor: I should like to buy some of the neewr novels. Clerk: Do you wish something light? Sailor: The weight does not mat­ ter; I have two shipmates that will help me carry them. • • • Drunk: Shay, call me a cab, will ye? Bystander: My good man. I’m not a doorman; I’m a naval officer. Drunk: Aweight; call me a boat— I gotta get home. • • • Timely Arrival. Swab: My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Gob: Lucky for you they did. The immigration laws are stricter now. • • • Point Of View. Son: Is a ton of coal very much, papa? Father, Who is a Fireman Second: That depends whether I am shoveling it in a hot fireroom on the ship or buying it here ashore. . • • • The Adaptive Scot. Old Salt: I’m going to tell you a sea story that will make your hair curl. Scotty: Hoot mon! Wait until I get my wife. She wants a finger wave. • • • House Hunting. He: Tomorrow evening I’m going out to East San Diego to see a model home. She: Listen here, big boy: if there is any model to see home, you let some shipmate do it. Naval History. November 25, 1861—Reconnaisance in St Helena Sound, S. C., by United States Squadron. Nov. 26, 1776—U. S. S. Alfred and Providence captured British ship John off Isle Royal. Nov. 27, 1846—U. S. Squadron un­ der Commodore M. C. Perry captured Mexican schooner Amelei. Nov. 27. 1864—Naval expedition in Broad River, 8. Q. by boats from U. S. Fleet Nov. 28. 1775—Congress used for the first time "Navy of the United Colonies.” The “Rules for the Regu­ lation of the Navy” were adopted by Congress. Nov. 28. 1812—Landing party from U. S. Fleet captured British batteries at Niagara River. Nov. 29. 1862—U. 8. 8. United States raised at Norfolk Yard. Nov. 30. 18845—U. 8. 8. Yorktown captured American slaver Pons off Ksbenda. Africa. Dec. 1, 1842—Hanging of Midship­ man Phil Spencer (son of Secretary of War), Boatswain Crowed, and Sea­ man Elisha Small on the U. S. S. Somers, convicted of conspiracy to or­ ganize a mutiny. This is the only in­ stance of punishment by death for mutiny in the U. 8. Navy. Michigan Crop Re­ port, November, 1934 Severe Drought Of Summer Month! Causes Considerable Damage To Grains. A review of the 1934 Michigan crop season reveals a marked contrast in the yields of early and late crops, with both unusually low yields and record high yields produced. The se­ vere drought of the summer months caused considerable damage to winter and spring grains while most crops maturing later benefited by rains and warm weather during September and the early part of October. On the whole, Michigan farmers have fared somewhat better than those in other sections of the country. The combin­ ed yield per acre of 33 important crops in Michigan this year is 85.3 per cent of the 10-year average whereas for the entire United States returns per acre this season were only 78.7 per cent of average. The index of prices farmers receiv­ ed for their products was up to the pre-war level on October 15, accord­ ing to the United States report of that date, being also 22 points above the October 15, 1933, figures. Prices paid by farmers for commodities bought are approximately 26 per cent above pre-war levels, which means that the farm dollar is worth 79 cents as compared with the prices of com­ modities the farmer buys. This is 3 points less than on September 15 of this year, but 12 points above that of October 15, 1933. The indicated yield for Michigan of 25.0 bushels of com per acre as com­ pared with 31.0 bushels in 1933 and a ten-year average of 29.6 reflects the damage done this crop by the severe drought of the summer months. Due primarily to the feed shortage a lar­ ger percentage of the crop than usual has been put into silos or fed unhusk­ ed. The total Michigan com crop (in­ cluding the grain equivalent of silage and forage) was estimated on Novem­ ber 1 to be 34.125,000 bushels or about 19 per cent smaller than the 1933 pro­ duction. According to the November 1 report the estimated United States corn crop of 1,371,527.000 bushels is the small­ est since 1881. The production of com for grain has been placed at slightly over one billion bushels, and if this es­ timate is borne out in the final re­ sults, 1934 will be one of the two or three seasons since 1901 in which the crop husked out less than two billion bushels of grain. Buckwheat, in common with other Michigan grains, suffered from the drought of the summer months but revived rapidly with favorable weath­ er during the latter part of the sea­ son. The average yield for 1934 is placed at 11.0 bushels per acre, which is the same as that secured last year and only 0.5 bushel below the 10-year average. The United States crop of buck­ wheat is estimated at 8,231,000 bush­ els compared with 7,832,000 bushels last year, „and the 5-year average (1927-31) of 9.496,000 bushels. Excel­ lent weather conditions during Octo­ ber in the important buckwheat pro­ ducing states resulted in higher yields than had been anticipated earlier. Timely rains in September and ab­ sence of early killing frosts in most areas caused a late and rapid growth in potatoes this season. November 1 reports from nearly all sections indi­ cate that yields far exceeded all ear­ lier expectations, the preliminary es­ timate of 128 bushels for the state as a whole being the largest return per acre on record. Potatoes are general­ ly large in size and of good quality this year, although in southern and central counties, many fields sorted out heavier than usual because of ov­ ersize, hollow heart, and second growth stock. Farther north where growing conditions were more ideal during the summer months, losses from these causes were much lighter. In a few northern counties where the vines were damaged by frosts late in August, the crop graded heavily to No. 2’a Similar growing conditions prevail­ ed from. Wisconsin eastward to Maine and as a result of the preliminary es­ timate of the crop in the 18 surplus late states is now placed at 273,746,­ 000 bushels, an increase of 18 per cent over the 1933 production and about 8 per cent more than the 5­ year average crop (1927-31). All of the increase during October was in the eastern and central late states, the production for the ten western surplus states being estimated at 26 per cent below the 5-year average. Sugar beets made decided improve­ ment under the stimulus of favorable growing conditions during the first part of October, and the estimated yield of 9.0 tons per acre for Michigan on November 1 is somewhat higher than had been expected earlier. The Michigan crop, estimated at 1,125.000 tons, is about 6 per cent less than last year’s output. Michigan remains one of the three principal sugar beet producing states, being exceeded in the production of this crop only by California and Colorado. In keeping with other late crops In Michigan, field beans made substan­ tial improvement during October, with the November 1 estimated production placed at 2,894,000 bags. This is an increase of 625,000 bags from the 1933 return but is slightly above the 5-year average (1927-31) figure of 2,803,000 bags. The “pick" is expected to aver­ age heavier than usual as many late fields ripened unevenly this year.'' The preliminary estimate of 9,548,­ 000 bags for the United States is ap­ proximately 18 per cent below the 5-year average crop. The total 1934 production for the states growing chiefly the Great Northern variety is expected to be about 20 per cent be­ low average. The Michigan apple crop, especially late varieties, benefited by fall rains and the total production is now esti­ mated at 6,464,000 bushels of which 4.224,000 bushels are considered com­ mercial. This represents a decrease of 19 per cent in commercial produc­ tion compared with last year, but about 6 per cent more than the 5-year average (1927-31). The fruit is un­ usually free from scab and other de­ fects, although there was some hail damage. Commercial growers rate the quality at 67 per cent as compar­ ed with 59 per cent for 1933. The pear drop was of uniformly good quality throughout the state, with an indicated total production of 745,000 bushels. Records since, 1889 show that only twice before, once in 1911 and again in 1932, has Michigan produced a pear crop of such propor­ tions. October weather was favorable for harvesting grapes and Michigan's production came up to the October 1 indication of 61,145 tons. This is about 7 per cent above the 5-year av­ erage (1927-31). Commercial grape growers reported the average quality at 78 per cent, an improvement of 11 points over that for the 1933 crop. Y. M. C. A. Items »+♦»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦»♦ f♦♦ ♦ I C. F. Battjes met the Welcome Y group at Lafayettes this Wednesday evening, the meeting postponed from last week because of mumps, etc. Several of the delegates to the Old­ er Boys' conference have told of their experiences to the Y groups, S. S„ Rotary club, and .Hastings Brother­ hood, which helped with their expens­ es. Rev. Adcock very kindly rearranged his Sunday evening service and the meeting was given over to the Battle Creek Gideons, who were in Hastings presenting the four Bibles to the coun­ ty jail Sunday. An important meeting of the Older Youth of the state is being held this week end at Ann Arbor. This week Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell of Woodland entertain a Y meeting of Woodland boys who were formerly in the group led by Mr. Farrell; also some boys now in High school. Sdfcy. Angell led the Bible study. The Y group of 7th and 8th grade boys of Hast'.igs, led by Clarence Hackney, is breaking all records for attendance each Tuesday evening, with a most interesting Bible study. AUDUBON SOCIETY’ SPONSORS BIRD-FEEDING CONTEST The Michigan Audubon society urg­ es the participation of all rural schools in the annual Rural School Contest for feeding and identifying birds. The contest begins January 1 and continues to February 28. County school commissioners are receiving copies of the contest rules. Since natural food for birds is un­ usually scarce this year, the Audubon society is particularly desirous that school commissioners invite all rural schools to enlist under the slogan, "Save Our Birds." Inquiries concerning the rules gov­ erning the contest should be directed to the Michigan Audubon Society, Kent Scientific Museum, Grand Rap­ ids. DRAMATK^PAGEANT | School News | On Friday night Miss Bills’ 9th grade Home Economics girls enter­ tained their mothers at a get-ac­ quainted party at the Home Econ­ omics House, with a short program and a lunch consisting of walnut sal­ ad, wafers and tea, and at.which the wives of the faculty members and the lady teachers were also present There were several objects, one to bring the mothers together and to meet the teachers, two of them new. Miss Bills and Miss Sutton, and the third, the demonstration by the girls in serving an inexpensive yet attracive and tasty lunch. Miss Bills expects her advanced group to have new "toys" for holiday time, as the result of work on a wool project The class work on silk after school resumes. She is urging the girls to have one "make over" pro­ ject Fourteen seniors and six soph­ omores in the work. —Moratorium depositors of the AT VERMONTVILLE State Savings bank of Ionia are going to find some welcome gifts in their Beginning at eight o’clock tonight. December 13. the Vermontville-BLs- Christmas stockings in the way of a mark churches will present the pag­ 45 per cent dividend which was to be eant. "The Spreading Flame," at the declared by the bank on Dec. 11, it Vermontville opera house. This is was revea'ed by Fred B. Post, execu­ the pageant-drama which celebrates tive vice president and cashier. The the sesqui-centennial of American release, amounting to $175,000, will Methodism which occurs this year. It complete payments scheduled to be is a dramatic interpretation of the under a five-year agreement three historic beginnings of Methodism in years in advance. The Lyons State America. A large cast, appropriately bank, of which he also is receiver, will costumed, will make this a vivid pre­ make a second 20 per cent release, to­ sentation of the beginnings and the taling $17,000, prior to the first of the spirit of American Methodism. All in­ year. terested in Christian church history, —Kenneth R. Searles, 55, resident as well as Methodists, will want to avail themselves of this splendid op­ of Charlotte most of his life, died at portunity. There will be a charge for his home, after several years ill health. He leaves the widow. admission. —Mrs. Barbara Oversmith, 70, resi­ dent of Charlotte for many years, died at her home, 520 Foote. She leaves her husband and a daughter. CREOMULSIOTT —Walter A. Reed, president of the Lake Odessa Canning Co., was elect­ ed vice president of the Michigan | Considerable interest is shown in Canners' association. the home nursing. Four girls have de­ finitely decided to take up the work, and two others are Interested. A few’ lessons are to be given on cloth selection, simple construction problems and personal grooming. Miss Bills emphasized to the moth­ ers, who were entertained Friday night, by sheets passed out. that the girls were being taught to get their money’s worth; to plan food and clothing to meet needs of the family pocketbook. And to select clothing both attractive and suitable to the oc­ casion. . She is also stressing coopera­ tion within the groups to work to­ gether and to make it go. The 9th graders are getting ideas about breakfasts ** and luncheons, household efficiency in selecting units and care of home equipment John VanDeventer, principal of the Nashville high school, was in Lansing' last week where the department of high school principals of the Michigan Educational assocition were in ses­ sion. Officers elected at the closing session of the annual meeting were: Forrest G. Averill, Fordson, was elect­ ed president to succeed Claude F. Switzer, Grand Rapids. Averill ser­ ved during the past year as vice pres­ ident. Ray Bechtold. Flint, retiring secretary, was elected vice president, and Edgar G. Johnston, Ann Arbor, was named secretary-treasurer to sue- j ceed Bechtold. George H. Mills, Cad­ illac, was elected to the executive committee, and Harvey M. Rosa, Riv­ er Rouge, was named chairman of the forensic committee. A resolution op­ posing the promotion of music festi­ vals on a state-wide basis was unan­ imously adopted by the department. A similar resolution was also passed at a recent meeting of the school sup­ erintendents’ department of the Mich­ igan Education association. Educa­ tors were pledged the support of trade unions of the state for adequate fin­ ancial support of schools in an address by Frank X. Martel, president of the Detroit Federation of Labor, before the high school principals’ department of the association. Martel said the demand of the educational group for a $25,0000,000 appropriation for schools is not excessive. He charged a "submarine" campaign was being waged to minimize the requirements. C. M. Balcomb of the Argubright Business college, Battle Creek, gave an inspirational talk on general edu­ cation at the Wednesday morning as­ sembly. Nashville high school was not repreesnted Tuesday night at the Round Table conference held a Homer. Only a couple of the boys thought they could attend the International Livestock Show at Chicago, so Supt Wallace gave up the idea for this year. A change has been made in the re­ port cards, which takes more work on the part of the teachers but which eliminates the marks formerly used, and instead is either ’,satisfactory or —Archie Meyers, 42,. night operator unsatisfactory." of the Sunfield telephone exchange for 20 years, is dead at his home there. Menno Wenger and L. W. Feighner He is survived by his mother; a broth­ of the Nashville school board went er. Harry, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Wednesday to the Kellogg Pine Lake Gierman. Funeral services were held Camp, for morning and afternoon ses­ at the Marry Mates funeral borne Fri­ sions of school board members. day afternoon Rev. Lawrenceson of­ ficiating. Supt Wallace received a call from —The Wilcox school district No. 2, Carl Baxter of Indianapolis, an Ag-' Rutland, has voted favorably to be He student of his at Morley, who has annexed to the Thornapple-Kellogg been with the Goodyear Tire & Rub­ district. This will make five districts ber Co. since his graduation. to be annexed in less than a year, and brings the enrollment to about 540. Senior play this week Wednesday, Ten busses are used in transporting Thursday and Friday nights. Three the children big "nites.” CITIES IN THIS COUNTRY LEAD THE WORLD IN TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENT San Francisco, Washington Hare Most Telephones to Population; Stockholm Also Stands High San Francisco has the highest telephone development of any of the large cities of |be world. Wash­ ington, D. C.» ranltfc-4jext to San Francisco. Statistics recently compiled by the American Telephone and Tele­ graph Company reveal the fact that of the 12 large cities of the world having the highest telephone devel­ opment, nine are located within the borders of the United States. The figures are for January 1, 1933, the most recent date for which com­ parable data are available. ' Coast City Stands Fi-ct San Francisco, leading the l- ou;, has 36.49 telephones per 100 popula­ tion. Washington, in second place, has a telephone density of 33.29. Third place is held by the Swedish city of Stockholm, with 31.83 telphoneb for each 100 int .’jliar. . Then comes Denver in four.*.:; '.ac with 29.67 telephones. Other American cities holding high ranks are Los Angeles, Omaha, Seattle and Minneapolis. Eleventh on the list comes Chicago, with a development of 23.62 telephones per 100 population. New York is twelfth, with 22.16. Comparing New York with large European cities, it is evi­ dent that this American city is by far preeminent in respect to tele­ phone development, for Paris is nineteenth on the list, with an aver­ age of 14.97 telephones perlOO popu­ lation. Berlin is twenty-second in rank, with a development of 11.07, while London is twenty-sixth with only 8.84 telephones per 100 inhabi­ tants. Compare with Euorpean Nations The larger American cities com­ pare favorably with entire Euro­ pean countries and also with sev­ eral of the continents in absolute number of telephones. For example. 6-----------------------------New York City alone has more tele­ phones than all of France, nearly three-fourths as many as Great Britain, and more than one-half as many as Germany. Furthermore, it has almost as many telephones as all of Asia and Africa combined. Chi­ cago has more telephones than any European country, with the excep­ tions of Great Britain, France and Germany. It has more telephones than either South America or Aus­ tralasia. 53 Cities Have 20.38 Development Fifty-three United States cities, with a population of 200,000 or more, represent a combined population of 38,145,900. These cities, according to the latest available figures, have an average telephone development of 20.38. There are only three large | foreign cities with a telephone de­ . ■ elopment exceeding this figure. I In Canada, Toronto has the great­ est number of telephones and Van­ couver has the greatest telephone development on a population basis. Generally speaking, however, the leading city in a country has the Ighest telephone development; as, ‘ jr example, Paris in France, Berlin .d Germany, London in Great Brit­ ain, and Stockholm- in Sweden. In Japan, however, Osaka leads Tokio by a wide margin, and in The Neth­ erlands, The Hague has a big advan­ tage over Amsterdam, while in Italy, Milan leads Rome in the percentage of telephones to population. 50 Foreign Countries Within Reach At the present time, it is possible for a telephone user in the United States to communicate with more than 50 foreign countries and-their possessions, located in practically every section of the globe. These foreign telephones, readily access­ ible from any Bell or Bell-connect­ ing telephone, comprise more than four-fifths of all the instruments outside of the United States. In ad­ dition, there are now a score of ocean liners equipped with facilities for maintaining a sbip-to-ebore ser­ vice with telephones in the United States throughout all points of their voyages. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of tbp world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �Laui el Chapter, O. E. S., Installs Officers Chaplain—Florence Munro. Marshal—Lillie Vanes. Organist—Payline Lykina Adah—Gertrude Martens. Ruth—Linna Hurd. Esther —Leia Roe. Martha- Clara Dahlhouser Electa—Julia Brown. Warder—Minnie Bailey. Sentinel—John Martens. Methodists Observe + IL. V. Bessmer Died Mrs. Babcock Loses Sesqui-centennial ♦ Of Heart Attack | Relatives In Fire Nearby Notes * ♦ ; Was Optometrist, And Also Conduct- I Nephew Burned, His Children Met Barry Methodists And Choirs To -The First Baptist church of BatGather At Hasting* For Addrres * ed Jewelry BusineM Started By ; Death In Blazing itle Creek wifi celebrate its 100th And Music. Hie Father. i Home. ‘birthday beginning Jan. 1 under the Barry county Methodists are pre- ' leadership of its new pastor. Dr. Marte ; Friends of Louis V. Bessmer, HastFire with tragedy has again marred Laurel Chapter, No. 31, Order of ilngs jeweler and optometrist, were the pre-Christmas season for the Hor- Iparing to celebrate the 150th annlver- F. Sanborn. the Eastern Star, held their regular of the founding of Methodism in Miss Magdalene Castelein. 55, Qdlmf ! shocked to learn of his sudden death ace Babcock family as it did two sary monthly meeting Tut^lay night at the j from'a lieart attack on Saturday at years ago, with perhaps the same jAmerica by Katherine at the Haetinga by. died at her home. She wa» well Masonic Tempi A few necersary n _a. r.__ •__ —_nl~.ew haor L-nrrtsm known fnr hp.T for church her church work in that • 1M. E. church Sunday evening to bear ibis home. Dr. McIntyre, coroner, number of deaths, three. changes were made in the election of Sheriff’s Mother .! announced that his death was due to It was just a week ago that Mrs. an j address by Dr. Smith Burnham, vicinity. Burial was made in Barry­ last month, and the elected and ap­ Died At Delton . a heart attack. of the department of history of ville cemetery. Babcock’s nephew. Winfield Buckner, bead 1 pointed officers for the coming ye' —Battle Creek’s postoffice receipts Western State Teachers college at | Mr. Bessmer had carried on a jew­ was badly burned, and his two chil- the were installed by Mrs. Zoah Bera Un Mrs. Wm. Leonard Passed Away are said to be nearing the half mil­ . elry business which had been started dren, whom he tried ineffectually to 1Kalamazoo. Mrs. VifiaxQlln- The spirit of cooper- ’ Suddenly Friday As She Prepar­ All the Methodist choirs In Barry lion mark for the first 11 months. The save, died in the blaze, which destroy­ 50 years ago by his father. at i and. fellowship was everywhere ed Supper. are invited to join in singing first II months in 1933 totalled $504,­ ( Mr. Bessmer was prominent in civic ed their home in Moorland township county eviu-nt in the plans for future activi­ 1 the hymns from the Methodist Hym­ 297.54, and the December, 1933, fig­ ties, with Mra. Viola Feighner as the New sorrow came to Sheriff George clubs and lodges, particularly in Ma- in the vicinity of Muskegon. r nals, which will be selected from this ures were $49,693.87. Violet Shirley, 5. and Alonzo Er- i He was a member of new Worthy Matron. C- Leonard, in the closing weeks of1 sonic bodies. —"Lightnin*,” presented by the list: No. 180, "All Hail," Mile Lane Leslie Feighner presented the lovely his tenure in office, with the passing Hastings Blue Lodge, No. 52, F. & A. nest, 22 months old, were having their 1 Hastings Civic Players. L. E. Barnett No. 383, “Onward Christian i Past Matron jewel and a beautiful last week of his mother, Mrs. William M.. Hastings chapter, No. 68 .of the afternoon nap, and the mother bad tune; No. 2, "Come, Thou Al­ director, two nights last week at Cen­ ; resident Royal Arch Masons, Giblum Council, replenished the fires, it being cold, and Soldiers;" plant to the outgoing Matron. Mrs. Leonard, 67, twenty years tral Auditorium, Hastings, was well Villa Ohn, who has efficiently served of Delton. Her death came suddenly Na 49, R. & S. M., past commander gone to the log bam where her bus- ।mighty King;" No. Ill, "Hark the received. Friday evening, following Angels Sing;" No. 208, “The : the chapter the past two and a half Friday at her home as she was pre­ of the Hastings Commandery, No. 56, band and his father. Mra. Babcock’s Herald tbc last performance, a reception was Church's One Foundation; ” No. 107, brother, were caulking crevices to i years as Worthy Matron. Elections paring the evening meal. She was। Knights Templar; member of the Hastings chapter, No. 7, Order of the protect the stock from the weather. "Joy to the World;” No. 461, “How given for members of the cast in Cen­ have formerly been held in Aprilt but formerly a Kalamazoo resident She didn't think she was away from Firm a Foundation," Portuguese tral school recreation room. ‘ ‘ ' Immediate relatives are the widow­■ Eastern Star, member of the Dewitt this year our grand* chapter decreed —The Lake Odessa hospital has a that elections shall be held in Novem­ er, three daughters, Mrs. Florence( Clinton Consistory, member of the the house more than five minutes at hymn; No. 420, True-Hearted. Whole­ graduate and registered nurse of ber hereafter. After the session a Kroos and Mrs. Lois Flowers of Del­. Shrine, member of the Barry lodge,. the most, when she heard a crackling Hearted;” No. 413, "Faith of Our fine lunch was served to a large at­ ton, two sons, Sheriff Leonard andI No. 13, Knights of Pythias, a prom­ sound, and glancing toward the house Fathers." The choir platform wifi be matron and superintendent, Miss Bea­ tendance by a committee: Mrs. Jessie Leon Leonard of Delton, a brother,, inent member of the Hastings Rotary, saw it in flames and screamed, ‘‘Fire! extended to hold nearly 100, and J. C. trice Simons, who has been backed by Ketcham will lead the singing. My God. the children.” Wenger, Mrs. Dora Lass. Miss Minnie Frank Smith of Shabbona Sanilac: Country club and Commercial club. According to records there are the business men and Commercial Startled by the cry, Mr. Buckner Immediate survivors are the wid­ Bailey, Mrs. Pauline Lykins and Mra. county, a sister, Mra. Josie Layton of! club. There is to be a men’s ward, Martha Maeyens. Kalamazoo, and eight grandchildren. ow, and a sister, Mrs. Edward A. ran for the house, dashing to the rear 2012 members of the Methodist Epis­ women’s ward, and nursery. door and opening it as the flames copal church in this county, and it is Funeral services were held Monday■ Clark of Los Angeles. The officers installed are as follows. —John Bouman, 23, who robbed an The funeral services were conduct­ swept over him. He plunged forward hoped more than half will attend the at 2:30 from the Henton FuneralI W. M.—Viola Feighner. * > cd at 2 p. m. Tuesday, under the aus­ and reached the far side of the kit­ Sesqui-Centennial. The church audi­ Albion tailor shop of $3000 worth of Home In Delton, and burial was made W. P.—Leslie Feighner. pices of Hastings Commandcry, chen where the flames enveloped him torium and galleries will seat 1100 merchandise, with 17 other “hand at Hickory Corners. picked” guests from Jackson state people comfortably. Others are Knights Templar, at the Episcopal and drove him from the building. prison, attended a Thanksgiving Day So they were forced to stand by vited. church. "The Christmas Party.” Secy.—L. Maude Evans. helplessly as the children burned to • The Christmas Party.” a comedy Treas.—Myrtle Caley. (chaplain, outside the grounds. The death, the parents and grandfather. Co. Treas. Distributes in one act. will be presented Friday. Beverly, Chicago, Con.—Minnie Cortright. । chaplain was a Democratic candidate An overheated stove is believed to December 21, at 8:00 o’clock, at the * - - - — Assoc. Con.—Ida Wright. for Congress from the third congreshave started the fire in the living Addressed Medics _ Methodist church, by the Epworth । —r:------- . . ■ ... Clonal district thia tall, and hl» home room of the house, which was of flim­ Om.U«on T0»™h lp And GrAnd League. Barry, Eaton And Allegan County sy build, and burned readily. Receive A Total Of Many a seventeen year old freshMedical Societies Held Meeting The grandfather had worked his $1611.20. man co-ed returns home from college “Telephone” Party. At Hastings. farm part of the summer and was Special Attention u for the Christmas holidays thinking It keeps County Treasurer Maus ! About 100 attended the district getaiding his son in placing it in condi­ her family a bit old fashioned and the [ Seventy-five or eighty physicians tion forJhe winter. His son and fam­ busy with collecting and distributing together of all Michigan Bell Trie­ To ■ house more han a bit shabby and out; attended the joint meeting of the ily had come there but recently from delinquent taxes. j phone Co. folks, at Welcome -Corners of date. And their mothers fisd •tfgarryj Eaton and Allegan county Sanford. During October he cofi jcted $18,- hall Wednesday night, for a "bang hard to understand them and their ac-' Medicai societies at the Episcopal 691.42. In distributing this, $1,730.19 | up" good time, with a turkey dinner With hope all gone, they drove to a _ tinna ___ Hastings, on Wednes2 tions. But Camilla RfWP Rose hftii had ra slfinslan- — Pariah w House. entertalnneighbor’s for first aid, where it was went to the state, $4,354.86 to the and cards and dancing for •nf.rt.in■ gy brother of sixteen to "feel respon- day evenlng of iMt week, for a fine discovered that the father of the chil­ general county fund. Then there was — —L Attending from Nashville ment ■ sible for her” and Chris for a friend. banquet splendid address by Dr. dren was In a serious condition, and $558.45 into the Covert Road Redemp­ were Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Fumiss and Between them, she comes to herself B j Beverly of the staff of the Chll- he was hurried to Hockley hospital at tion fund. Then these sums for cities, Mr. and Mra. Dorr Howell. B and sees things differently. Even dren.g hOspital in Chicago, who talk- Muskegon, where it was thought he villages and township treasuries as ■ Mrs. Rose, who has cried out to her ed on Relationship Between the might recover. ■ This Trading Post Philathes Class Party. follows: sister Jane: “How can a little girl get p^ygieai and Mental Development of The PJillathea class party will be $1,403.13 City of Hastings -------Officers visiting the scene at 7 p. or chUd management will be open all week so far from her mother that the most the tn., three hours later, found the char­ Village of Nashville .... ... 224.03 held Friday night at the class room. B casual friend is closer to her ? How; Beverly is professor of pediat- red remains of the two children. Both ._ 103.00 Each member bring a 10c gift Host­ Village of Freeport ■ can she ? Whose fault is it ? What ‘ ric psychiatry at Rush Medical school. died apparently as they slept. ■ starting Monday, 5.97 esses are Mrs. Francis Howell, Mrs. The Village of Woodland ._ ■ does a mother do?" finds a clue to Attending from Nashville were Dr. body of one was found in the base­ 126.00 Marion Dawson, Mrs. Carolyn HousVillage of Middleville .. the answer. All this is revealed be- Lofdahl, president of the Barry coun­ ment on the springs of the bed, which " Dec. I 7, to Jan. I. ... 357.81 ler, Mrs. Mabie Mix and Mrs. Alice ■ hind the scenes of Camilla's "Christ- ty society, and Dr. Morris. . 1,051.09 Greenfield. had dropped below as the house was Maple Grove ■ mas Party.” .. 1,387.17 destroyed, while the baby was found Castleton —....... ALL ■ The play is a dramatization of ANOTHER INDUSTRY . 1,255.28 OPERATOR STICKS TO POST AS in the ruins of the crib on the other Woodland -------B Zona Gale’s story with the same tiFOB COUNTY SEAT' side of the house. HER HOME BURNS ... 450.52 •» Johnstown ......... POULTRY and ■ tie, and her name is a guarantee of a 1,043.78 Two years ago Napoleon DeCheney Baltimore ■ good time. The hidden carolers durAlthough her homo was being de­ Hastings has another Industry, the! and two of his children, relatives also .. 76.76 Hastings ........... STOCK stroyed by fire and she could not ing the play will be the girls of Mra. Hastings Co. Inc., which will manu­ of Mrs. Babcock, lost their lives in a ... 345.33 Carlton----------ascertain whether or not members B Taft's Sunday school class. No ad- facture toy blocks and games in the: fire which destroyed their home in the .... 597.07 Barry—.............. of her family were safe. Miss Trudlo ■ i mission charge. Everyone is cordially Bookcase and Chair factory building. southern section of Muskegon Heights. 202.96 Hope ------- *-----Maris, night telephone operator at ■ j invited to see the play. The factory, operated by tnree Lans­ ... 624.35 Rutland ...— Troup, Tex., refused to abandon her ing men, will employ about 25 persons ... 709.45 post at the switchboard one night Irving -----------during the course of the year. W. B. Blast Causes $2000 ■ FORMER BARRY CO. CLERK recently until another operator ™ 614.83 Prairieville-----M. O. HILL DIED TUESDAY Tucker, president; A. U. Shafer, vice could reach the scene and relieve'„.. 410.43 Loss At Hastings Orangeville her. Attempts to persuade her to president and plant manufacturer; and Old Hotel Bldg. ... 395.99 Yankee Springs leave were in vain. When she H Another great shock came to the ‘W. G. Jenkens, secretary-treasurer, Edmonds Oil Station In Two Hour ... 663.07 Thornapple ----reached home, the fire was beyond •* county as a unit with the death of are the officers, who will operate the Fire. Mr. Edmonds Badly NASHVILLE control and all her clothing and Ji former County Clerk Hill, at Hast- industry. Burned. $18,691.43 Total other possessions were destroyed. B l Ings, who has conducted the auto 11Kills Prize Pigs. ■ cense bureau since leaving office. Loss of $2000 resulted from a fire EVAN. 8. 8. BANQUET Haz Feighner, living east of Nast■ News of his death passed around as ----------- - -------------- .----------------- at the Edmonds oil station on East FOLLOWING CLASS CONTEST ■ Phone 123, Standard Oil during the funeral hour of a brother ville, dressed two pigs, six months and Green Street, Hastings, Tuesday Station ■ Knight Templar. V. Bessmer, when 18 days old, that weighed 300 pounds morning of last week, and Frank Ed­ As the concluding event in a Sun­ each. the Commandery was officiating. monds was quite seriously burned day school class contest, about 200 en­ ICKCMBIIiailBiail ’ L2 face and one hand in his ef­ joyed a potluck supper at the Evan­ ' n- Ata t."M fort to put out the blaze. gelical church on Friday night, in ban­ Mr. Edmonds had built a fire at 6 queting the winning classes. There a m. in the basement stove and had was also a nice program and a play. Is Your Child Comfortable? returned to the first floor, when the •’Sewing Circle of Hashville," which Seating at school is important fuel in the stove exploded. made a lot of fun. because of its relation to comfort, When he found he could not put it and comfort in turn is related to out alone, the fire department was PYTHIAN SISTERS TO one ’ s working efficiency and appli­ HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY summoned, and the blaze was extin­ cation. guished after a stubborn fight of two Pythian Sisters will have a Christ ­ Somehow, this Boxed stationery 10-25c Boxed bdkfs. 15-25c Choc, drops 10c lb. Malt milk balls 20c lb. hours. The department managed to mas party after the initiation next A simple relationship Boxed beads ------- 10c Perfume sets 10-25c-$l Xmas mix. candy 15c lb Gum drops 10c lb. keep the flames away from the gas Monday night, with Mrs. Eugenia | is overlooked too House slippers ---- 39c Asst, chocs 10-25c Pen-pencil sets.. 29-50c Peanut brittle.. 15c lb. tanka. Bullis, Mrs. Belle Everts and Miss Framed pictures 25-50c Infant’s sets — $1.00 -I °ften* But ,Ci the Boxed cherries.. 29c lb. Boxed candy .... 10-25c The roof, back wall and interior, Marie Ayers as committee. There to enjoy an hour of and several hundred dollars worth of will be a Christmas tree with each merchandise were burned. 5-10-25c Xmas Boxes Rubber Balls 5-10c contributing a gift and receiving a great pains to insure gift in return. This is a feature of comfort. He doesn’t partake of his HURAL SCHOOL Elec. toasters .... $1.00 Greeting cds... 1c to 5c Lad. toilet sets.. 50c-$1 Men's garter sets .. 25c the social hour. novel or newspaper with a ridge SALARIES IN 1934 Elec. hot plate .._ $1.00 Men’s toilet sets 50c-$l Manicure sets 25C-1.79 Tags and seals ----- 5c here and a projection there pressing ui ainst bones, blood vessels, nerves Twine-ribbon5-10c Men's bill fold set 25-50 Elec, curling lrons4 50c The average salary paid to rural Elec. irons-------$1.19 The D. S. Sunday school class will and muscles. . The little discomforts Men’s ties 20-25c Tissue paper ~— 5-10c Elec. com popper $1.00 teachers in Barry county this year is | of the straight back wooden chair $405.00. The highest wage paid to held their Christmas meeting at the soon make themselves felt They any rural teacher is in Assyria, $697.­ home of Mrs. Libble Williams, Friday make concentration difficult, and Wheelbarrows 15-25c 50, and the lowest is in Carlton town­ afternoon at 2 o’clock. Do not bring they give us the "fidgets." sandwiches, as buns will be provided ship. $252. So let’s be a little thoughtful of this time. Bring one dish tn pass, and Lacquer ware box 10-25 Boys’ sweaters .. $1.00 Tree light sets35c Red wreaths 5-10e Assyria’s high and low are $697.50 $£ the child at school, and let’s remem­ Salad bowls 19-25c Boys’ shirts ..: 49c Xmas snow .4 Elec, wreaths .. 25-50c —? $540 and $310; your own table service. Every mem­ and $315; Baltimore ber that discomfort and good work, ber of the class is urged to be present Asst chinaware .... 10c Lad. fabric gloves .. 39c Icicles, pkg— 5-10c Tree ornaments . Carlton 5585 and 5252; Castletoni $495 rather, one’s best work, don’t go Red roping 10c Dog and tray ----- '25c Men's house slip. .. 50c Tree light bulbs and 5292.50; Hastings 5495 and $315; at this meeting. Christmas music and together. The feet shouldn't dangle off the floor, since that means that Hope, 5495 and $315; Irving. $401 and talks will be the program. the front edge of the chair is press­ $270; Johnstown, $450 and $315; ’^-saw pi'.zzles Toy Books 10-25c Potuck And Bridge. ing hard against the back of the pie Grove, $540 to $315; Orangt Fourteen ladles enjoyed a potluck thigh. Nor should the seat be so $540 to' $315; Prairieville, $630 to Toy trains $1.05 Tinker Toys-------- 50c Toy wash, machine 25c Toy vac. sweeper.. 25c supper at Mrs. Arlie Reed’s on Tues­ low that the knees are hunched up $315; Rutland. $405 to $315; Yankee Dump trucks ... 50c-$l Toy glass dishes 25c Police sets 10-25c Rubber dolls 10-25-39c in front. Instead, the feet should day evening, while their husbands Springs. $450 to $280. rest flat on the floor and the thighs Steel cars —25c Climbing tractor . .. 25c China dishes — 25-50c Dolls.... 25-50-79-89-98C were in attendance at the ’’Jiggs should rest evenly on the seat. The Iron toys ;---------- 10c Popguns — 10-50c Elec, stoves ....59c Doll cabs $1.98 Supper ” at the K. P. hall. After sup ­ WEDDINGS. desk should be neither too close nor per, the ladies played bridge, and Mrs. i H ummel-Coolidge. F. G. Pultz received the first prize, ’ too far to the pupil. In both in­ Child’s Rocking Chairs Metal Waste Baskets 25c stances, unnatural, uncomfortable Mra. Ralph Hess the second, and) [ Announcement is made of the mar­ Mrs. Charles Mapes the consolation, I pofrtdteM result. 25c 25c Jolly Juggle 10c Checker board ..... 25c • The near edge of the desk should riage of Rol. Hummel of Nashville and Shoola logs . 25c 25c 10c P. izzIes .. Wagons 25c-$1.00 I overlap the front edge of the seat Mrs. Rose Marshall Coolidge of Lans­ Notice. j about an inch or two. The height Nail ’em set 25c Telephone 10c Magic ioe Picture puzzles10c ing, which occurred several weeks ago. I will be at Von W. Fumiss’ store • of the desk should permit the fore­ 10.25c Combination set .... 25c Blowing bubbles .... 10c Lotto Tricycles -------- $100 They are calling on their friends. in Nashville, commencing Dec. 15. arm* to rest on the desk without, and at D. W. Irwin’s store. Maple either a hunching or a slouching of Penny Supper. Grove, on Friday, beginning Dec. 21, the shoulders. The child should ap­ , On Wednesday evening the divisions for the collection of taxes. Also at j pear to be comfortable, assuming a of the M. E. Aid society were giving Hastings City Bank by appointment. I ■light forward incline. a Penny Supper at Community House. N.rt Dr. mH wriu 22-23. Treas., Maple Grove Twp.. 1 alnul -ConontraUd SiouAiw." . Ceremony In Performed At The Reg­ ular Meeting On Tuesday Evening. H M J Bl J FARMERS J J J 5 J J Farmers Trading Post J POOR CHILD I /and the school i Christmas Gifts Toys '•’21 party a � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-12-20.pdf b03d1428507c3199276b056049ca3534 PDF Text Text VOLUME 4^X1 Five Cents the Copy * Pre-Christmas Party And Annual Election Of Interest The Cheerful Charity Class Of Evan­ gelical S. S. At Mm. Etta Baker's. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 20. 1934 LARGE AUDIENCES fflerry (pngmas SEE SENIOR PLAY NUMBER 24. Eight Pages On Sheriff AL BENNETT Surprise Sunday By His Aides JT ||gSp|TjL IB An AU Day Affair, With Feasting And Visiting. Gifts Are Made. End Came Friday. Had Undergone Sheriff and Mrs. George Leonard Major Operation Saturday At were given a very complete surprise Hastings Hospital. —Mrs. Sarah Wright, 92, Vermont­ on Sunday by his aides and their ville, died at her home from a paraly­ Regret is expressed on every hand wives and the peace officers and wives "Beads on a String," staged by the tic stroke. She is survived by a son N. H. S. senior class and directed by For Distribution To The Schools, And for the passing of Mrs. Al Bennett, of Hastings, who dropped In for din­ and a daughter, five grandchildren and Others Funds In The who had a host of friends in Nash­ ner with a turkey and three chickens Woodward C. Smith of the high school two great-grandchildren. Township. ville and neighboring cities where she and all the other good things that faculty, was presented at the Star —A dividend of 20 per cent on out­ had lived, and was held in high re­ make a real feast and another pleas­ Theater on Wednesday, Thursday and Castleton share of the November standing claims was offered by H. O. ant memory for Mr. Leonard and his Friday nights of last week, with a delinquent tax funds paid to County gard in her home community. Out of health for some time, she county men, who are soon to leave of­ Mohrmann, receiver of the Dimondale good crowd each evening. The play Treasurer Maus, amounting to 5187.17, State bank. This will make 65 per was a comedy in three acts, replete was received by Adolph Dause, Jr., ; had undergone a.serious major opera­ fice. In the “invading group" were tion at Pennock hospital, Mastings, Undersheriff Tasker and his wife. cent paid since the bank closed. with humorous situations from start township treasurer. Dr. E. T. Morris operating on Satur­ Deputy Sheriff Arthur Bell and wife —Last Sunday the Hastings teach­ to finish, was well cast, and the young Distribution to the various school ers gave their annual Christmas car­ of Middleville, Deputy Sheriff Herman thespians portrayed their parts Ln a districts is as follows: School district day, Dec. 8. By mid-week she seemed to be Rensch and wife of Freeport, Deputy ol service at Central Auditorium, pre­ very commendable manner. No. 1 fractional. 512.73; No. 2, 582.23. slowly recovering, and then Thursday senting carols from many lands, while Sheriff Karl Faul and wife of Wood­ The story centered about a middle No. 3, 5121.48; No. 4. 5124.32; No. 5, the students gave "Why the Chimes aged couple, who, harassed by finan­ 520.27; No. 6. 591.00; No. 7, 8150.26 night there was a change and Friday land, Dr. Loyal Floyer, Delton Depu­ ty, and wife, Deputy Sheriff Gail Ly­ Rang," cial obligations, sought to cultivate No. 8, 5155.80; No. 10, 5103.09; and at 10 a. m- came heart failure. Gladys Ells in girlhood, she was kins and wife of Nashville, Clarence —Mrs. Cinderella-Mosier, who came the good will of a wealthy uncle, vis­ $222.21 goes into the township high­ bom in Albion on August 31, 1893,' the Schultz. Hastings night watch, and his to Eaton county 64 years ago in a iting them for the first time, by hav­ way fund and 5165.26 into the inci­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ells, wife, "Zipp” Thompson, Hastings covered wagon, celebrated her 90th ing their only child Bennie, imperson­ dental fund. but lived much at Charlotte, and was chief of police, and his wife. Conserva­ birthday in Vermontville. Mrs. Mos­ ate a girl, the uncle having expressed employed there al the First National tion Officer George Sumner and wife ier’s husband and son died, but she a preference for nieces. The parents Mrs. Amanda Downing Bank of Charlotte at the time of her of Hastings. It was one of those^din­ has a daughter-in-law, two grand­ were impersonated by Mary Feighner to Aaron (AD Bennett in ners and supper festivities, with an­ children, 5 great-grandchildren, arid Died On Thursday marriage and Gerald Cole, with William Hecker May, 1917. / other surprise in connection, a fare­ two great-great-grandchildren. She as their son, and Kenneth Sage the She Had Spent Sevqpty-flve Of Her They lived in CharloUe^and were in well gift of a combination desk and is still active. rich uncle. The introduction of the Eighty-one Years In Barry ’ Buffalo a short time before coming to bookcase and a chair. The day was a* pseudo daughter naturally necessitat­ —Mrs. Josie Gunn, a teacher in the County. Nashville, where Mr. Bennett was in delightful one. ■ ed the disappearance of the son, and Muskegon schools for 32 years, died the garage business until they went this mystery so disturbed his fiancee, at her home in Charlotte. She had Another of the older residents. Mrs. to Jacksonville, Florida, w’here they Arloa Swift, and his chum, Robert Amanda Downing, a daughter of one ‘Christmas Party” At taught at the Angell and Wilson Beattie, that they finally enlisted the of the earlier families, and whose hus- remained several years, and then re­ schools at Muskegon. She is survived M. E. Church Dec. 21 — —------------------------------------- ------------------lunieu uu isuanvuie, wuere air, olii turned to Nashville, where Mr. Benservices of a correspondence school band. Manley Downing, dead for some | nett agaln engaged in the garage by her husband, George E. Gunn; a One Act Comedy To Be Given By detective, Carl Brown, who had a flair years, daughter, Mrs. L. Shaw Smith, Roch­ I'nnrc was n'ou also nl«n from frnm another nnnthnr pioneer ninnoor ■__ ~ ___ .......... . ... .... •■ business and they resumed their old The Methodist Epworth for ."detecting" and sported any num­ family, passed away Thursday morn­ ester, N. Y.; a son, Justus P. Gunn of friendships. League. Los Angeles, and three grandchildren. ber of disguises. The plot progressed ing at the home of her son, Floyd E. Mrs. Bennett had been an active Funeral services and burial were in Barry Co. Highway to the point where the uncle even was. Downing of Castleton. Seventy-five member of the Pythian Sisters and "For heaven ’s sake! Christmas of the murder of Benpie, and of he»- 81 years had been lived in Bar­ Charlotte. the M. E. Ladies' Aid society while stockings all filled! Mother darling, Projects For 1934 accused finally culminated in a full confession ry county, where she had witnessed —-Rev. James W. Fifield, Jr., pastor health permitted. don’t be so 1860! Just have things In of Elast Congregational church at The Total Cost Of Construction Work of the deception on the part of Bennie the various changes from pioneer days Immediate relatives include the the living room after breakfast to­ and his parents, with everybody for­ to the machine age. Is Estimated At 8118,985 Grand Rapids and a trustee of Olivet widower, the small son, Jimmie, aged morrow: w w <xul to morrow! ino No ones one’s going to want given by the uncle, and a suitable leg­ For Year. college, has accepted a call to the Amanda Marilla Bergman was bom 5. and two sisters. Mrs. Madge Amie come skipping down the icy stairs to acy bestowed. Other characters in the on a farm .on the banks of Black Riv­ First Congregational church at Losof Mt. Morris, near Flint, who came to • see what Santa brought and to peep The total cost of state highway play included the colored housekeeper, Angeles. California, which is the lar­ construction in Barry county during Dorotha Green, and Jeanette Blue, an­ er, Medina, Ohio, August 12, 1853. be with her sister, and Mrs.’ Lucile ([n a little stockie before about noon gest church on the west coast and the She was the second child of Jacob and Bartholomew of Conway, N. H. The tomorrow!" exclaimed Camilla. second largest in the country. Mr. 1934, financed from the 512,736.227 other aspirant for the uncle's money, Delilah Bassett Bergman. When parents are dead. There is also an ■ Doesn’t that outburst sound familFifield has been asked to succeed Dr. National Recovery Highway grant to Leva Webb. about six years of age, she removed aunt, Mrs. Alice Hayes of the Oddlj^r to every parent? Or this one? Between the second and third acts, with the family to a farm in Wood­ Fellow Home at Jackson. Carl S. Patton, who has just retired Michigan from the federal govern­ | "This room. Doesn’t it look less ment, including engineering and con­ the high school Girls’ Glee club, under as moderator of the church. Mrs. land township. Funeral sendees for Mrs. Bennett mje a junk shop with about six layers Fifield is a sister of Dr. Robert Ram­ tingencies, is 5118.985. The greater the direction of Mrs. Leia Roe, gave Here she attended the district were held Monday at 2 p. m. ’ from , O f pictures and bric-a-brac out of the portion of the 512,736,227 grant was two pleasing selections. say. registrar of Olivet college. school and later the village school in the home on Sherman Street, with way? Let's keep it thinned out—It earned on 1934 construction, although The senior class is highly pleased Woodland where she prepared for the .arrangements by Hess & Son. —R. B. Walker, president of the a relatively small amount was earned The won't look like such an archaic exhibwith the financial success of the pre­ work of teacher, but instead was Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the M. E. church. it, Barry and Eaton Farmers Mutual In­ during the last months of 1933. . you know. I always call this sentation, netting over a hundred dol­ ^officiated, and- -burial ■ - was made in room the chamber of horrors. Anysurance Co., is a surgical patient In The Barry county projects are as lars, which, added to the funds pre­ united in marriage to Manley Ernest , Downing in September, 1871, becom; the Pennock hospital, Hastings. He follows: . —o — —— — । Lake view vcMickcxjr cemetery with Robert ।■ mmg thing special you want., want, imv like mau that viously acquired, assures the Niagara ing inrr a n home hnrni* maker maVoi- at of the tho early rTrlv age aero Smith. Ralph Wetherbee. Theo Bera, ’ atrocious crayon or that hoo-dad with was in the Charlotte office of the com­ M-14, bridge crossing Wanadoga ~ - - — — - — pany, using the telephone, when he Creek, 3 miles south of Assyria, at Falls trip for the graduates at com­ of 17. Ralph Olin, Charles Higdon and-------EL C.l ithe red, red roses—put them In your mencement time. To this union were born four chil­ Kraft as pall bearers. was stricken with a severe pain in the 510.900. • room. We’ll let it be the last strongdren, of whom Ernest, the eldest, died Those present at the funeral from j told of the 1900’s." abdomen. Dr. C. J. Sevener was sum­ M-37, Relocation. 2.685 miles of 21in Infancy; Floyd Ernest Downing of away were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith i Yes. Camilla is in rebellion and moned and pronounced it as acute ap­ foot gravel surfacing on the Barry- Pythian Sisters Nina Downing Abbott, of Columbus. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. [wishes to reform her out-of-date fampendicitis. Mr. Walker was rushed to Kent county line north of Middleville, In Christmas Party Castleton; wife of Dr. Abbott of Marshall; Lynde T. Bennett of Boyne City: Mr. andj^y But, suddenly her desire is his home town hospital where an op­ at 513.750. Downing McNitt, wife of Ralph Mc- Mrs. Wm. Amie and family of ML;changed through the attitude of eration was performed upon his ar­ M-14, 2.103 miles of 21-foot gravel Followed The Regular Meeting And Nitt of Okemos. rival. Mrs. Walker sent word Thurs­ surfacing from the south county line Morris, Mich.; Bruce Maxwell of Mt.!Chris. Such is the power of love! Initiation Work Monday The deceased husband, Manley Morris; Walter Clark of Grand Rapday that his condition is serious.— north, at 560,835. Come and see how the impossible Evening. Downing, was an invalid for four Charlotte Republican Tribune. ids; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baine of Lake was accomplished. It will all be ex­ M-14, bridge crossing Thornapple I plained in "The Christmas Party," a On Monday evening occurred the years, during which time she cared Odessa — Henry Lehman. Charlotte. nar- River in the village of Nashville, at annual Christmas party of the Pythian for him very faithfully with kindness rowly escaped serious injury, when 533.500. j one act comedy, to be given by the \ his car and a Grand Trunk switch en­ Epwqrth League at the Methodist The total estimated cost of state I Sisters, following the regular meeting and solicitude. Besides the three children, 10 grand­ Hastings K. T.s Host gine met at a W. Henry Street cross­ highway construction in Barry coun-1 and installatioi • of Mrs. Stewart Lof­ church, Friday, Dec. 21, at 8:00. No Last Friday Night children and seven great-grandchil ­ ing. His daughter saw the engine ty. to be financed from the 56,452,568 |dahL admission charge; silver offering. dren. five nieces and three nephews, approaching and jumped out and call­ grant from the federal government | Each received a gift, and lovely reCast of characters Includes: Peninsular Commandery Guests For ed to her father to stop, but he did under the Cartwright Act. already un- freshments were served. And there and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Down­ Camilla—Winifred Brumm. Dinner And Order Of Malta By not see the engine and was not able der contract or to be placed under | was bridge playing, with first honors ing and Mrs. Addie Hager, both of Gus—Carl Brown. Hastings K. T.s. Lansing, survive. Two brothers, John to stop the car. Neither the car nor contract early in 1935, including en-, to Mrs. E. L. Kane and second honors Mrs. Rose —Anne Mayo.. Hastings Commandery, Knights the engine were travelling fast, but gineering and contingencies, is 515,- to Mrs. L. W. Feighner. In charge of Bergman of Wellington. Ohio, and Chris—BiUy Roe. the car was pushed four or five yards 000. It is contemplated that this pro- the refreshments were Mrs. Eugenia Jasper Bergman of Nashville, preced­ Templar, which has members in Nash­ Jane Able—Doris Betts. ed her in death. ville. was host to Peninsular Com ­ down the track and badly damaged. gram will be completed by July 1, ~ Bullis and Mrs. Belle "* Everts. Marie—Norma Biggs. ................ ' Through her long life the departed mandery of Kalamazoo Friday even­ Mr. Lehman was taken to Hayes- 1935. A sorrowful period in the course of Betty—Virginia Hess. Green Memorial hospital for treat­ Janet—Dorothy Wright. The Barry county project consists the Pythian Sister meeting was the has been a devoted home maker, skill­ ing for a dinner and meeting of the ed and faithful in her duties. An ex ­ two commanderies, at which the Order ment for fractured ribs and shoeg. Polly—Gladys Eddy. of 0.8 mile of grading, drainage and draping of the charter for Gladys Ben­ cellent nurse, she always gave her of Malta was exemplified with full nett, who had been laid to rest in —For a seventh time in the brief gravel surfacing on M-14 Relocation sympathy to those in need. Now she ceremonies for Peninsular CommandLakeview cemetery that afternoon. span of two years since reorganiza­ north of Nashville. A “Get-Together” Meet has gone beyond. We that remain ery by the Hastings Commandery, tion. the Peoples State bank is to Here Saturday Night are content to leave to the God who which is one of two Michigan com­ make an apportionment of morator­ Advised Of Death Lottie Spire Madison, doeth all things well, the keeping of manderies to confer this order in the Rural Carriers And Auxiliary Of The ium deposits. Another 10 per cent of Of Mother-in-Law Augusta Resident this spirit that has finished its earth­ full ceremony form. There were 75 depositors' money, amounting to ap­ County Meet At Evangellc-al ly sojourn. for the dinner, and among those pres­ proximately 30,000, will be released on Mra. Julia Hannemann, 84, Beaver­ Church. Was Buried In Maple Grove Town­ Funeral services were conducted at ent were Dr. C. L. Bennett, standard ­ February 1, according to an announce­ dam, WIs., Resident, Died ship, Where She Was 2 p. m. Friday from the Hess Funeral bearer of the Grand Commandery of Barry county Rural Carriers and ment made Tuesday morning by Cash­ Born. Home with arrangements by H^s & Michigan, of Kalamazoo, and Luton F. their wives of the Auxiliary had a ier H. D. Knickerbocker. The forth-, Son. Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiated, and Wyman, commander of the Kalamazoo "get-together" meeting here on Sat­ coming release, which according to Mrs. E. A. Hannemann has been ad­ Mrs. Fred Madison, in girlhood Lot­ Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang. Burial was Knights Templar. urday evening, beginning with a ban­ terms of the moratorium agreement vised of the death of the late Mr. tie Spire, whose remains were laid to quet for 30, both attractive and satis­ would not be due until Sept 3, 1936, Hannemann’s mother, Mrs. Julia Han­ rest in the Wilcox cemetery last week made at Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers were Ralph McNitt, Jr., Hugh fying, and served by the Clover Leaf O. E. S. In Penny Sup ­ brings the total of releases up to 70 nemann, who died Dec. 10 at Beaver­ Tuesday, died the preceding Sunday club at the Evangelical church. per cent of the depositors’ 60 per cent dam, Wis., where she resided with her in Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, and McNitt, Dale Navue, Vernon Navue, per And Com Game Dale Downing and Jack Abbott, all This was served in the church base­ on which the bank guarantees full only daughter, Mrs. Henry Harder, the funeral services were held from relatives. ment. where the program and social The Storm And Slippery Highway payment. February 1 will also be in- ■ her husband and two sons preceding the Community church in Augusta, Among those in attendance were sessions were also carried out. Their And Walks Interfered With terest paying date on savings ac-: her in death. her home the past two years, with Mrs. Minta Bergman White. Mrar Ad­ own orchestra furnished musical seAttendance. * counts in the bank.—Bellevue Gazette. Mrs. Hannemann. about 84 years of the Rev. A. E. Larsen officiating. die Hager, Ralph Kauffman,/Jr., Mrs. -----------lections, and the Clover Leaf ladies wu active In her daughter'. LotUe 8plre AprU M —The remains of Mrs. Marc Hol-' Slippery highways and atreeta and‘prMented ln Litton their "funny" Kent Nelson, Ralph McNitt and fam­ entertained her “ friends, .................. “*• 189#. in Maple Grove, the daughter ot land, artist and author, were brought • home, and storm Interfered with the attendance p|sy -m. Sewing Circle of Naahily and Chas. Raymond, all of Lans­ to Bellevue for burial. She was a while living quietly because of her ad­ : the late Lyman and Louisa Spire, and ing; Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott, Mr. upon the penny supper and com game .m,WBa „ business session, was married to Fred Madison August and Mrs. Jack Abbott and son of of the Eastern Stars given at Mason- . landscape artist of outstanding abil­ vanced years. ___________________ She was at the supper table, on the 22, 1923. Mrs. j I. O. O. F. Elects. She leaves the widower, Marshall, and there were other rela­ ic Temple Saturday evening. ity. her paintings having attracted night before her death, so there was • two step-sons, Earl and Charles Mad­ wide attention and received numerous Warner Bera had charge of the sup-| Officers of the Nashville lodge, No. tives and friends present. prize awards in the art salons of Lon­ no Ungering illness, which coincided ison; a sister, Alice Jones of Bellevue, per. and Mrs. Vance of the game, but' 36, L O. O. F., elected for the comingMrs. Hannemann and a half-brother, Lyman Lehigh of don, Paris, and other European capi­ with her wishes. The Knights of Pythias and Py­ all members were assisting in various - yeMrs are: Noble Grand, Clarence E. here a number of times. tals. She was also a writer of con- had visited ___________________ Hastings. . thian Sisters are to have a joint in­ ways. There was a “nest egg" from Appel man; Vice Grand. Archie Cal­ stallation, and committees headed by the effort, and it is planned to repeat kins; I slderable distinction. Her home was I [)[L EMOEY MORRIS NOW Recording Secretary. Percy Leh­ the program, hoping for more favor■ L. W. Feighner and Mrs. Feighner, man; Financial Secretary, Clyde originally in Oak Park. Hl., where her HEADS A MASONIC BODY Mrs. Turner welcomed to the Bap­ met Tuesday night to make arrange­ able weather conditions. Those at- Briggs; death occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Hol-! ________ ; and Treasurer. John Dull. land had spent more than 20 years as | Dr. Emory Morris, son of Dr. and tist parsonage Saturday afernoon, tending Saturday night report a good ■They will be Installed the first Thurs­ ... ... . ,the jment*. ----------------------------residents of London, England, where Mrs. E. T. Morris, and former Nash- C. W. c. girls for a Christmas party, i time. । day in January. They sang Mrs. E. A. Hannemann entertained Mr. Holland was EJuropean represen­ ville boy. has been elected and in­ in a holiday setting. carols Doris Dahlhousfor dinner and bridge Monday evenBeigh ChrlatmiM Program. Evangelical Aid. ______ ~„.ols and and Doris Dahlhousifor ' dinner tative and one of the owners of the stalled as Worshipful Master of the Christmas The Beigh school will hold its Two comforts were tied off by mem­ ing, Mrs. D. Wotting, Mrs. Carl Keystone Watch Co. Later they re­ A. T. Metcalf Lodge, No. 419, Free er read some Christmas poems. Then j Ing, turned to Bellevue, where Mr. Holland 1 St Accepted Masons of Battle Creek. came a grab bag, and a ring game, j Tuttle and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Christmas program Friday evening. bers of the Evangelical Aid society was born and reared, and still later Dr. Morris is associate director of the and the party concluded with a pot- [Wotring won the high prize, and Mrs. Dee. 21. at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone in­ Tuesday for Mrs. Albert Ostroth, at. vited. {luck supper. |Vance the low prize. jthe home of Miss Amy Hartwell. Kellogg Foundation. w went to Oak Park. A delightful affair was the pre­ Christmas party and annual meeting of the Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical Sunday school on Friday, with Mrs. Etta Baker as hostess, and Mrs. Sarah Babcock and Mrs. Pearl Ayers as assisting hostesses. It was a real “Christmas’’ atmos­ phere. with the house in holiday dress, and especially lovely was the setting for the bountiful 1 o’clock potluck dinner, which was served at one long table, centered with a small Christmas tree, with candles at either end. and further hints of the holiday time. Lovely napkins, china silver and glassware added to the picture. All were seated except the waitress­ es for the depast, and with all the evi­ dences of "real appetites” given by the C. C.s, there was still food in plen­ ty and to spare, and a number of members unable to be present and neighbors were remembered. The annual election, which came with the business meeting, resulted in the re-election of the officers: Mrs. Lena Mix, president; Mrs. Mary Flook, vice president; and Mrs. Susie Kraft, secretary-treasurer. A short program followed, and then came the distribution of gifts. Each was blindfolded, and then selected a package from a table, which added to the fun. "Beads On A String” Is Financial Success, Assuring Niagara Falls Trip For Grads. Castleton Gets $1387.17 From County Treasurer �s------------------------------- s.t. ght ^ashriUc jHnvs- 1873 UuxxSTthe mail, as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. * | Court House News told to go ahead and enforce military training on the part of all their stu­ dents. Privately endowed colleges, of course, have a right to make what­ ever rules they piease as to courses required and students who may at­ tend . . If, as a sequel to the Supreme court's decision, every school and ev­ ery college in the United States should require military training of its stu­ dents it would be better for the na­ tion, better for our general morale and better for the students them­ selves. We should then have less of this pink and red in youth and great­ er hope for peace and security and the perpetuation of the nation and the principles upon which it was founded. —Grand Rapids Herald. Barry and DIRE—Eaton Co, Probate Court. Est John H. Harris. dec’d. Order W.BtCUlra-S’ Muy Kell,*, Gk-Ur allowing claims entered. i Est. Howard Manby. Annual ac­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Physicians and Ssr^tMas » OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_ count filed. pUNERAL JJIEECTOR E«t- Chester G. Beach, dec’d. Order E. T. Morris, M. D. Outside State. allowing claims entered. AMBULANCE »1.00 I Est Chester Hecker, dec’d. Order Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ $2.00 ---------- M a signing residue entered, discharge isional calls attended night or day in DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE. the village or country. Eyes tested Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Est. Belle Zimmerman, dec’d. Pe­ and residence on South Main street tition for determination of heirs filed, Office hours' J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. .Village Officers manufactured articles. Quality de­ order for publication entered. PrwMrrt Stewart Lofdahl. Cleric—Arthur Hoosier. Treasurer—Adolph pends on the materials, design and Douse Jr. Fimer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Est Cornelia A. Bower, dec’d. Pe­ workmanship that have gone into Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. producing them. tition for authority to pay bills filed. In our showrooms we carry a com­ Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. Fist Clare O. Doster, dec’d. Peti­ plete line. In a wide range of price* *. —Arthur Hoosier. Trwut—Adolph Douse, Jr. Bup.—S. W. Smith.Cleric ________________________________ tion for widow's allowance filed, order es fitted. Office o"i North Main street Every item represents the highest and residence on Washington street. for widow's allowance entered. ’ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934. Est Claribel I. Parmele. Annual Phono 5-F2. fuacturers and select oar stock with "Our Sufficiency With a clear sense supply, the law of spiritual substance. Etcrnal Santa They are going to de­ account filed. the greatest care. Est Mary E. Van Antwerp, dec’d. And by persistency and perseverance, Claus. bunk Santa Claus We are always ready to advise pat­ Da F. O. FULTZ rons in selecting the merchandise beat - ■ •< God, Paul wrote to from small beginnings we may bring again this Christmas Bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ Osteopathic Physician suited to their needs. Oar chief ob­ the Corinthians, "And such trust have the full beneficience of God’s infinite —those childless, professional improv- istration issued. ject is to help them to find exactly Est Wm. G. Barnes, dec’d. Petition Surgeon. ' through Christ to God-ward: not storehouse into intimate relationship era of the race who know better than what meets their requirements in evthat we are sufficient of ourselves to with our own being. Indeed, consist­ parents what is best for their children. for license to sell filed, order for pub­ General Practice > think any thing as of ourselves; but ently to follow this divine law of our Yes sir! It is curtains for old Saint lication entered. Phone 63 Est CharleJ A. Kenyon, dec’d. Peti­ •ur sufficiency is of God." This con­ Master is to "have the mind of Nick. • Hallucinations! Delusions of gran­ tion for admr. filed, petition for spe­ . sise repudiation of matter as having Christ” W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. The law of Christian Science is the deur! Here is one idol the iconoclasts cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ .■ mental capabilities is also a declaraOffice in the Nashville Knights of V tion of the fact that the real, spirit­ law of God practiced and demonstrat­ can not smash, one myth they cannot cial admr. filed, bond filed, letters is­ Pythias RAI.™ V. HESS. MORTICIAN block. All dental work care­ ual man of God’s creating reflects the ed by Christ Jesus and revealed by explode. One cannot create disbelief sued. fully attended to and satisfaction Est Henry C. Warner, dec’d. War- ;1 guaranteed. General and local anaes­ spiritual omniscience and sufficiency Mrs. Eddy. Of the divine heritage in the mind that wants to believe, and Phone 12-n .. . Naatavffle, MteK !thetics _____ administered ________ for the painless V of Mind, God . “But wc have the mind given to the real man by his heavenly where is there a child that does not rant and inventory filed. Est Antericus Cline, dec’d. Order al- , extraction of teeth. । <rf Christ," is Paul's characteristic Father, through the operation of this want to believe in Santa Claus until Insurance lowing claims entered, final account ; way of further presenting this truth. law, Mrs. Eddy says (ibid.): "What a arrival at the skeptical age? The debunkers do not know the filed, order assigning residue entered, Practical means of overcoming a glorious inheritance is given to us McDERBY’S AGENCY lack of supply have not registered im­ through the understanding of omni­ hopelessness of what they propose. discharge of executor issued, estate ; ■provement commensurate with the present Love! More we cannot ask: They, poor adults, for whom the rosy enrolled. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est Charles A. Kenyon, dec ’ d. In ­ mire we do not want: more we cannot mist of childish faith no longer ob­ material advance of civilization. Re­ RALPH WETHERBEE gardless of the great abundance of have. This sweet assurance is the scures the harshness of reality, have ventory’ filed, final account filed, dis­ TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Qare McDerby Nashville, MlQh. things at band, there still arises a 'Peace, be still’ to all human fears, to grown so far away from Santa Claus. charge of special admr. issued, estate Justice of the Peace. To credit Who keeps .the Santa Claus myth enrolled. plaintive cry from multitudes in dire suffering of every sort." Ent Christine Cole, dec’d. Proof of need and facing poverty. Why, amid God, and not ourselves, is the one suc­ alive? Not little children. It isn’t NOTICE! -'Your Trees are your Heritage” such evident plenty, should there ap­ cessful way of opening our account an instinctive belief nor a product of will filed, order admitting will entered, with Him, and thus to find the open bond of executor filed, letters testa­ young imaginations. Parents teach it pear a gaunt want ? Is it not because TURNER BROS. Assuredly the out of story books and by the obser­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ MAITAG WASHERS mankind has erroneously assumed an windows of heaven. Tree Experts air of sufficiency independent of God ? blessing will then be so great in true vance of Christmas to bring happi­ ment entered, discharge of special Complete Landscape Service Moreover, in striving individually, na­ substance that “there shall not be ness to themselves as well as to their guardian issued. " Free Estimates. Est Mary E. Van Antwerp, dec’d. HEBER FOSTER children. So the debunking of Santa tionally, and internationally to bring room enough to receive It” Phone 162 Nashville Income, dividends, wages, currency, Claus involves the conversation of all Testimony of freeholders filed, license Phone 69-F14. Nashville about adjustments with the hope of correcting the unbalance of material credit, gold, and other standards of parenthood to the academic theory to sell issued, oath before sale filed. Est Violet B. Parker. Final ac­ supplies, have not the false laws of value take on new meanings when that fairy tales and myths are not count filed. greed, envy, jealousy, and personal spiritual values replace the material. good for little minds. Est Clarence Willison, dec’d. Wai­ | Lansing News Letter •’ And after all is there so much harm gain been allowed to replace the law Jesus said, “Render therefore unto of spiritual priority, which reads, Caesar the things which are Caesar’s; in the great, bright dreams of child­ ver of notice filed, proof of will filed, "Thou shalt have no other gods be- and unto God the things that are hood. or in the joy the imaginary order admitting will entered, bond of God's.” Here we have presented the coming of old Kris Kringle brings to executor filed, letters testamentary • fore me?" New Trailer Law Effective Jan. 1. Woodland high senool Y group plan Is Santa issued, order limiting settlement en­ If mankind will but turn to funda­ divine method m its full clarity. Mat­ millions of little hearts? The department of state will bo un­ to meet in rooms over the print shop, mental Christianity, there to learn of ter and mater.al concepts cannot be Claus a public enemy, or a "red men­ tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ able to register and issue license with Harold Yerty as leader, and the the eternal and perfect substance of spiritualized. But in proportion as ace," or a “yellow peril," that his ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Elmer Merrick Slocum, dec’d. plates after January 1 for trailers older boys meet this week with Gar­ Spirit, a new and higher lesson will be the divine idea is beheld as the per­ power must be overthrown? — Reid weighing more than 3,000 pounds un­ net Townsend on Thursday night. feet reflection of spiritual substance Final account filed, order assigning Editorial Service. gained from the experience of those Freeport Y had a social meeting at residue entered, discharge of admrx. less the trailers are equipped with who have abundantly proved the pow­ or intelligence, and this idea put into brakes conformity with the school on Tuesday night with issued, estate enrolled. । oruaes in cuniurnuty wilu the uic law i. practije, all needful things will be Onward Considering the difPculties er and sufficiency of God, Spirit, to games and refreshments. Mr. Ardis, Est. Merle V. Slocum, dec ’ d. Invenadopted by the legislature in 1933. abundantly supplied in human exper ­ Go. which confront us all these meet all human needs . The children The law also prohibits the use of is leader. Gary Newton, delegate to days, someone has been mar­ tory filed, final account filed, order as­ of Israel were supplied in the wilder­ ience.—Christian Science Monitor. the Lansing conference, gave his re­ trailers of 3,000 pounds on the high ­ signing residue entered, discharge of shalling a few facts about the career ness with manna, quail, and water; ways after that date unless they are port this week. ■ of Abraham Lincoln, in the way of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Elijah was fed by ravens at the brook Middleville Hi-Y are planning on * Est. Henry Roe, dec’d. Petition for equipped with brakes that can be op­ Cherith; Christ Jesus fed the multi­ ALL Must The United States Su- failures rather than just the high special speaker from Grand Rapids in premc court, the court of points in his life, and using these fail­ license to sell filed, order for publica­ erated by the truck driver. tudes with a few loaves and fishes; Defend. Reports reaching the department of the near future, who will be of unus­ last resort in this nation, tion entered. ures to prod us on to success, not let­ ” and Peter found the tax money in a Est Thomae Heney, dec’d. Order state arc to the effect that many own­ ual interest to all the scholars in fish’s mouth. Jesus explained the has by unanimous vote of the justices ting our seeming failures deter us school. ers of trailers are not familiar with h spiritual law which lay back of these ruled that land grant schools and col­ more than did he as he rose step by confirming sale entered. Not because it is customary; but a Est Chris Marshall, dec’d. Petition the provisions of this law. Section : seeming miracles of supply when he leges have a right to require military step despite his various defeats, to be 3-a of Act 253 of Public Acte of 1933 pleasure, to thank all who have help­ training on the part of every student for order and waiver of notice filed, the greatest of all Americans. said: “Your heavenly Father knoweth 'reads as follows: ed in making the Barry county order entered. And here they are: t that ye have need of all these things. attending. In the decision read by "It shall be unlawful to operate any YMCA function this year by gifts of Est Henry L. Smith, dec’d. Petition When he first ran for the Illinois •But seek ye first the kingdom of God, Mr. Justice Butler it was held that train or combination of motor vehic ­ money or time, we wish you all a very not even a so-called conscientious ob ­ for determination of heirs filed, order Legislature, he was badly defeated. 1 and his righteousness; and all these les upon the public highways of this Merry Christmas and a Happy New jector has a right to refuse this He entered business when still a for publication entered. things shall be added unto you.” Year. state, on or after the first day of Jan ­ course. The decision also held it to be young man—and failed. Est William R. Wickwire, dec’d. What .then, is involved in seeking uary, nineteen hundred thirty-five, un­ The older Y group of Hastings gave the duty of every citizen “to support It took him seventeen years to pay Order assigning residue entered. ’ "first the kingdom of God?" Even and defend Government against all the debts incurred by his business Est William Pennock, dec’d. War­ less the power generating unit of such a new battery to an aged couple, this; substantially to gain the under, train or combination of vehicles be which will keep them self-supporting enemies," even to the extent of being failure, but he paid them. rant and Inventory filed. n standing tha God is Infinite good, af"forced" even against his "personal Eat Alfred C. Buxton, dec’d. AIl- equipped with brakes as required by by being able to use their cat He was in love with a beautiful ’ fluent, abundant, ever present, and law, and unless each and every other ‘The simple commandment to love wishes or his pecuniary interests, or young woman; she died. nual account of trustee filed. omnipotent Spirit, the only real sub­ even his religious or political convic­ Est. David L. Morthland, dec’d. Or­ vehicle in said train or combination of one another and give others the same He tried for a place in the United stance; that He is divine Principle, vehicles, the gross weight of which consideration you want for yourself, tions, to take his place in the ranks of States Land Office and failed. der for adjournment entered. the source of all being, the only selfthe army of his country and risk the Est Carrie E. Morthland, dec’d. shall exceed three thousand pounds, is all the world needs. Brotherhood He became a candidate for Congress existent cause; and that this infinite­ chance of being shot down in its de­ but was defeated. Proof of will filed, order admitting be equipped with air, vacuum, hy­ knows no boundaries of race, country ly good God includes nothing of lack draulically or electrically operated or class." fense.” He was a candidate for the United will entered. or poverty, of sin, disease, or death. Not in many a year has the Su­ States Senate, with the same result Est Chester G. Beach, dec’d. Testi­ brakes, or some equally effective de­ The Christian Scientist understands preme court written a decision that As a candidate for the vice presi­ mony of .freeholders filed, license to vice, for controlling the speed of such that the ideas of plenty, fullness, rich­ will be hailed so generally among true dency in 1856, he was defeated. sell issued, oath before sale, report of vehicle and adequate to control the ness, bounty, and benevolence forever । movement of and to stop and hold citizens of the United States as this In 1858 ho was defeated by Doug­ sale filed. emanate from the one supreme Mind, I such vehicle, which brakes may be apone. The case was particularly la­ lass, who thus became senator. and that these ideas are eternally — Mrs. Viva Trevor, 50, Charlotte, plied by the chauffeur or driver of men table since it serves to show the BUT — he became President — available to all men through intelli­ was fatally injured in an auto acci■ such train or combination of vehicles trend of modem education and the so you see! . gent spiritual reflection, for man is Get Rid of Poisons That dent near Toronto. Canada She had to each vehicle in such train or comfunny ideas top many students of our God’s image and likeness. been receiving treatments from a Ca- bination of vehicles concurrently, and Make You Ill colleges and universities, and even our We need not await some special op­ elementary schools, have been gaining. Must Such The Lansing holo- nadian foot specialist and was return- which brakes shall at all times be kept 3 a constant backache keeping portunity to prove the allness of spir­ This particular case came up from the Things Happen caust sent a wave of ing home with her sister, Mrs. Robert in effective - -........ • you miserable? Do yon suffer condition of- repair andburning, scanty cr too frequent itual substance and the nothingness University of California where two horror and depres­ Packard, and son-in-law. Geo. Pack­ ready for use at the discretion of such , urination; attacks of dizziness. of matter. Our God-given opportun­ students, sons of Methodist clergymen, sion throughout the state. It is not ard, of Eaton Rapids, who were unin­ chauffeur or driver. rheumatic pains, swollen feet anti ity is ever at hand wherewith to de­ refused to take the required military the first time a hotel has burned with jured. ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous monstrate the nearness of Love's training. They set forth conscien­ tragic results, and the story of every —all unstrung? Then give some thought to your .. blessing. Our great Leader. Mary tious scruples against war. But there such disaster is terrible. It would be ed to fill itself with helpless human Frank A. Picard, former chairman kidneys. Be sure they function Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and are many other similar cases. Down hard to imagine a more hideous com­ beings every night. So are others of of the state liquor control commission, properly, fbr functional kidney dis­ Founder of Christian Science, has said in Ohio State university several stu­ bination than in this case, with the its kind, as bad or worse, in many revealed that the state made a profit order permits poisons to stay in ...in "Miscellaneous Writings" (p. 307): ,dents were expelled because they re­ burning building .the icy river and the cities. If nothing happens you are of $8,000,000 from liquor during the the blood and upset the whole sys­ tem. "God gives you His spiritual ideas, fused to take the required military entrapped victims whom no help could safe and comfortable Ln such a build­ year 1934. Picard, who now acts in Use Doan's Pills. Doan’s are for , and in turn, they give you daily sup­ training. There are numerous other reach. ing: if fire starts, you are under a an advisory capacity to the commis­ the kidneys only. They help the plies. Never ask for to-morrow: it is :instances scattered through the edu­ kidneys cleanse the blood of health­ sion, estimated profits from beer at As the people of Michigan recover sentence of death. destroying poisonous waste. Doan’s enough that divine Love is an ever- ,cational institutions of the land. The from the first shock of the tragedy, Must such terrible disasters con­ $2,900,000; hard liquor. $2,500,000; li­ Pins are used and recommended , present help; and if you wait, never particular case considered by the Su­ will they not begin to reflect on the tinue to happen every so often? Must cense fees, $2,500,000. Of the license the world over. Get them from any ■ doubting, you will have all you need preme court and the cases in Ohio are cause and the responsibility? druggist. The fire traps continue to be tolerated in­ fees $2,000,000 has already been re­ every moment" Intelligently to util- <especially disgusting since the univer­ building was a fire trap; that was the definitely? Those are old questions, turned to municipalities, he said. -• ize “His spiritual ideas" is to put in- :sities are, in part at least, supported cause. And the responsibility rests but they have suddenly acaui redrew “These are net profits, after operating to operation every bit of good we 'by Government funds. The students squarely on the state of Michigan force in Michigan. We are violently expenses, etc., have been deducted," know—to use generously but wisely ;are therefore placed in the position of which tolerated it—on the laws, the reminded that something should be Picard pointed out. "Most operating that measure of spiritual understand- ।demanding an education at the ex­ officials and the people of the state. expenses have been charged to the done. Will something be done? nashVille markets ing which we have—in routing and ।pense of a Government which they re­ Apparently the building was not on­ To abolish off-hand all hotels that spirit, rather than the beer end of the overcoming doubt fear, pride, self- :fuse to defend, or even be prepared to ly burnable but fast-burning in its are not fireproof would be a very business." Fifty-one employes of the Following are prices in Nashville defend, if there should be need. But construction—a flimsy mass of in­ large order. There are practical lim­ state liquor control commission will markets on Wednesday, Dec. 19, at this attitude is becoming so general flammable walls and floors, disguised its to the application of even the lose their jobs this month under a re­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ The list is ures quoted are prices paid to far­ among students that it has long since outwardly by brick walls. Stairways, soundest of principles. That is why trenchment program. except when price is noted as overflowing with love the spiritual ceased to startle. When you find 700 shafts and corridors made it burn as we did not ask "will the evil be abol­ made up of 17 inspectors and five em­ mery •ellifig. These quotations are cbangqualities of gratitude and joy. Then. school teachers in a single city dis­ fast as a bonfire. Fire escapes were ished" but only “will something be ployes in the Detroit branch of the missed because they refuse to take obviously inadequate; that is proved done." We cannot do everything but commission and 29 employee at head­ th‘•ntic. Wheat penury and parsimony, of resentment, the oath of allegiance to the Consti­ by the fact that they did not enable we can at least do something. We quarters in Saginaw. The reduction Oats --------50c tution of the United State**, you have the guests to escape. On the side to­ can, by proper laws properly enforc­ will mean a drop of about 46,250 in $2.30 cut. employing the profitable bounty of a right to expect almost anything ward the river there were no fire es- ed. make the hazards less. monthly salaries. Announcement Middlings (sell.) ------ $1.85 Bran (seU.) ___ from the youth which has grown up That problem is commended to the was made by the commission that all ------ $1.85 under their training and guidance. Yet the structure was operated as a attention 01 the incoming governor communities have received their 85 Heavy hens___ 10-12c But the Supreme court has spoken hotel, with the approval of the fire and legislature.—Adrian Daily Tele­ per cent refunds from retail licenses Leghorn hens . „ up to Oct 1. marshal and other officials, and allow- gram. Heavy springers 13-15e I Funeral Home FEEL TIRED, ACHY“ALL WORN OST?” P DOAN’S PILLS �• === x • ■ •. ' 1 ’ ■' ■■■-== Teil It To Th? Marines! Uncle Sam's Leathernecks have been tagged with an odd catch-phrase Livestock Exhibitor* N*ed as long as they can remember, yet they do not seem to mind it in the j Long Stocking* To Hold De­ least troit Award*. "Tell it to the Marines” sounds Many Michigan boys and girls found harmless enough, but it implies so Demand and Get that good work preceding Christmas many things that might be told to the is remembered by Santa Claus and sea soldiers that hey could be excused by the judges in the Junior Livestock for harboring some resentment shows at Detroit and Buffalo who against its use. awarded prizes on calves and sheep On the contrary the Marines are grown, fitted, and shown by 4-H live­ rather proud of the phrase and will stock club members. lend a willing ear to anyone who has' Sants Claus appeared with a bag a tale to recount that is worth the I full of checks which ranged down­ telling. Incidentally, when Uncle Sam ward in size from the one for >760 has found some urgent military bust­ paid to Ernest Fick, Swartz Creek, ness to be attended to, he usually tells' E> ECAUSE of a unique process for his grand champion Hereford it to the Marines with the assurance in manufacture. Genuine Bayer steer which sold in the auction for 80 that the affair will be handled with Aspirin Tablets are made to da>cents per pound. Glen Casey, Jr., of credit to the country and to the intcgrale—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start Ceresco, pocketed a >352 check for his Corps. to work instantly. Start "taking reserve champion Angus. hold" of even a severe headache, Louis Doherty, Emmet, had the —A teakettle placed on a stove to neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain first prize Angus steer in the show humidify the room atmosphere, ex­ a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— but was barred from showing for ploded and started a fire that destroy­ Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does championship by winning the high ed the Buchanan Lumber Co. plant. for not harm the heart. So if you want honors last year. Raymond Kopinski, Kalamazoo, damaging the adjoining QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look Emmet, had the best Shorthorn pickling and salting plant of Standard the Bayer Cross cn every tablet Brands, Inc. The kettle, which was for shownas shown above and for the words Harry Crandall, Jr., Bad Axe, ex­ filled with water from a can previous­ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on cry bottle or package'you buy. hibited the grand champion lamb, ly used for gasoline, exploded in the which sold for >2.50 a pound and lumber company office. Loss to the Member N. R. A. netted its owner >257. Louise Por­ two plants was estimated at >26,000. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN ter, Lapeer, won the reserve cham­ Insurance on the Buchanan building DOES NOT HARM THE HEART pionship with a Shropshire lamb lapsed three weeks ago. which brought $144 in the auction. Milo Gregg, Homer, had the first prize Hampshire, and Robert McLaughlin, Evart, showed the best Southdown. Just to show that they do not have to exhibit their stock in their own state to win prizes, the young live­ stock owners sent four cars of lambs to Buffalo to compete with 21 car­ loads from four states. Alcona coun­ ty furnished one carload, Calhoun two carloads, and Tuscola one carload. The Tuscola load won grand chmpionship in the show, the Calhoun lambs won fourth and sixth, and the Alcona load placed seventh. The 33 grade Shropshires in the grand championship car averaged 87 pounds a lamb and sold for 22 cents a pound. Pens of three lambs selected from the Buffalo carloads won prizes for three Michigan club members. Harry Crandall, Jr., Bad Axe; Fred Kinney, Jr., Albion: and Madeline Campbell Harrisville, were the prize winners. Their lambs sold for 33, 19, and 18 cents per pound. The Detroit Junior Livestock Show is sponsored by the Detroit livestock commission firms .the Stockyards Co., and Michigan State college. It fur­ Thia X-ray photograph of a telephone hand set, made at the Bell Telephone nishes a goal toward which 3,300 Laboratories, reveals clearly the positions of the transmitter and receiver Michigan 2-H livestock club members unit* and the conductors In their solid molded frame. The smaller picture ; shows the hand set as It appears to human eyes. Scientists at the Bell can work. Winners at the Show have Laboratories make frequent use of X-ray photography for studying the spent nearly all their spare time for structure of metals and other solids.’ a year caring for the animals which they exhibiL The training which they get Is invaluable not only if they stay on a farm but if they engage in any business activity whose success is determined by the ability to meet competition. Youngsters from 20 counties had animals in the Show. Billie Dickin­ son, Sauit Ste. Marie, took honors for traveling the longest distance to bring his Shorthorn calf to the show ring. Sixty calves and 116 lambs were shown. Santa Claus Gives More Gradies Needed For Economy Buying Checks To Winners Mortgage 8aie. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing date April 4), 1934, and- recorded in the Register'of Deeds’ office, Barry county. Michigan, on April 11, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 362; there being due on said mort­ gage at the date hereof One thousand eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 Dollars ($1821.12) for principal and interest, the-mortgagee having elect­ ed to declare the whole sum due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage; notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of aale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ dard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Qty of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit: Lot numbered three (3), in Block six (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the City, formerly Village, of Hastings, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, the same being the mort­ gaged premises. William D. Moorman, Mortgagee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. Hastings, Mich. (13-25) Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage dated and executed the 16th day of April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, to the Central National Bank of Bat­ tle Creek, whose name was thereafter on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ tral National Bank and Trust Com­ pany of Battle Creek, and which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on the 17th day of April, 1925, in Uber 87 of Mortgages, Page 580, and which mortgage was later duly assigned to the Central Na­ tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ fice of said Register of Deeds in Uber 89 of Assignments on Page 478, and; Whereas, the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage on the date hereof Is the sum of ,$1,800.00 principal, and the sum of >122.63 in­ terest, making a total indebtedness at this time now due and payable in the amount of One Thousand Nine Hun­ dred Twenty-two Dollars and Ninetythree Cents (>1,922.93), and there has been no suit or other proceedings in­ stituted to recover any or all of the above amount Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and tn pursuance of the statute in such case • made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction at the main front entrance of the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ gage with interest and all legal costs including statutory attorney fee in such case made and provided, in the amount of >35.00. The premises described in said mortgage and to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry, and State of Mich­ igan, and described as foll-^ws: "The South One-half (^) of the Southeast Quarter (%) of Section Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Range Eight (8) West, all in one par- Dated October 5,1934. The Central National Bank at Battle Creek. Vice President Attorney for Mortgagee, 703 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Michigan. notice is hereby given that I shall foreclose the mortgage by a sale of the premises described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, with interest and expenses of sale, and attorney fee, at the North Front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan (that being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 9th day of January, 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. The premises are descrioed In said mortgage as follows: Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The West one-half (%) of the North West quarter (%) of Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two North of Range Nine (9) West, and containing approximately Eighty (80) acres of land. Dated this 9th day of October, 1984. Orson B. Garrett, Surviving Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 14-26 Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of August, 1930, made and executed by John H. Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and wife, of the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same place, mortgagee, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ dred Twenty-two (522) and, Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is given is the sum of Six Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and Thirteen Cents (>638.13) principal sum . and Interest, Twenty-nine Dol­ lars and Fifteen Cents ($29.15) the amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid by mortgagee, and, Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars as attorney fee provided by statute, amounting to the total sum now due and unpaid on said mortgage of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars and Twenty-eight Cents ($682.28); and no suit or other proceedings have been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage, or any part there­ of; whereby the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ en, that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute Ln such case made and provided, said mort­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder at the North entrance of the Court House In the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan (said Court House being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan) on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 o'clock, Eastern Standard time, on the forenoon of that day. The premises described in said mortgage, and which are to be sold at said sale, are described as follows, towit: “The East one-half of the North East quarter of the South West quar­ ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West containing 20 acres more or less; also the North West quarter of South East quarter of South West quarter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ taining ten acres more or less. Also an entrance to said land of 12 feet in the clear across the South East cor­ ner of the West half of the North East quarter of the South West quar­ ter of Section 32, Town 1 North. Range 8 West, all in the Township of Johnstown, in the County of Barry and the State of Michigan.” Dated this second day of October. B. R. Brown. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business address: 704-6 City Nat'l Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich. 14-26 14-26 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Geo. E. Norris and Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of October, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 588, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of >509.52 for principal and interest, ■the sum of >203.94 taxes paid by the Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam D. Springer, bearing date the 11th day of April, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th day of April, 1922, In Uber 80 of Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ gage having been assigned by Elam D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on the 28th day of September, 1934, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st day of October, 1934, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page 141; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof. Six hundred seven and 80-109 due at the date of this notice $728.46. Dollars ($607.80) for principal, Inter- Housewife La-k» Maus Of Selecting Prudwt IWt Suited To Partic- More grades of food products can­ ned or in packages, are needed to en­ able the housewife to shop more ad­ vantageously, according to foods spe­ cialists at Michigan State college. Buying the cheapest article docs not constitute economy of purchase, nor is it necessary to buy the most ex­ pensive grade. The most important factor in purchasing is to know what grade or quality is most suited to a particular purpose. The quantities of contents are re­ quired by interstate commerce to be marked plainly on the outside of the package or container. This may be by weight, measure, or by numerical count Due allowance for evaporation of water must be made, so that the label reads so many ounces "when packed." If fluid ounces are used, the label must say so. Tricky labels are also barred, as their purpose is to mislead the' pur­ chaser. The label can not be imita­ tive, that is, assume a quality or characteristic which it does not have. Pictures or statements which tend to mislead are not allowed. In spite of these general protections offered the consumer in labeled pro­ ducts, more information is necessary to enable the 'purchaser to make quick and economical selections of products. Every can should be so labeled that the grade is clearly indicated. Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination as follows: Master mechanic, aircraft-engine manufacture, $11.04 to $17.04 a day. Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia. Pa. Specified experience required. Closing date, January 5. 1935. The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 per cent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also a deduction of 3 1-2 percent to­ ward a retirement annuity. Full information may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. The fire that destroyed Hotel Kerns in Lansing ranks among the worst disasters of its kind in Michigan his­ tory. Other comparable tragedies in­ clude: Dynamiting of the school house at Bath. Mich., May 1-8, 1927, taking 47 lives; burning of the Detroit Jour­ nal building in 1895, with the loss of 37 lives; destruction of the Penberthy Injector Co. plant in Detroit Nov. 26, 1901, with the loss of 30 lives; burn­ ing of the Briggs Manufacturing Co. plant in Detroit,’ April 23, 1927, with 20 lives lost: burning of the Stu­ dy club, night life center in Detroit, Sept 20, 1929, with the loss of 17 lives. est and taxes., notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day of January, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: The south half of lots num­ ber four and five, block twelve, of Daniel Striker’s Addition to the Vil­ lage of Hastings, npw City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Lynn Mastenbrook, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Hastings, Mich. 16-28 October 25, 1934. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 5th day of December, A. D. 1934. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Henry Roe, Deceased. Car! H. Tuttle having filed in said court his petition praying that for rea­ sons herein stated, he may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real estate therein described, at private sale. It is ordered, that the 4th day of January, A. D. 1935. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of his order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. • Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 23-25 For Fastest Known Relief 0AEEft GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN I ‘Inside Dope ’on the Hand Telephone Steady Drive for Greater Safety Reduces Major Accidents by 90% Arrange Loans Now Use Cash As Needed Production Credit Associations Ready To Finance Michigan Farm Operations. Forehanded Michigan farmers who will want to borrow money from their local production credit association can make applications now and save any chance of delay next spring, according to Commissioner S. M. Garwood, of Washington, D. C. Some loans are being made now but the rush of applications begins just before the crop season. Most farmers know whether they will need addition­ al credit facilities next spring and can make their applications now. Money on approved loans will be advanced when wanted and interest charges be­ gin only when the money is advanced. The production credit associations are permanent additions to the credit facilities of agriculture. They are conducted by local people and make loans only on a business basis of am­ ple security for the money loaned. Commissioner Garwood points out that the two common mistakes made in borrowing money are to borrow too early and pay unnecessary' interest charges or to borrow too late and be unable to get cash discounts on ma­ terials purchased. Managers of pro­ duction credit associations are expect­ ed to assist their clients in avoiding both of these mistakes. Borrowers do not have to draw the full amount of a loan at once. The money can be taken up at the produc­ tion credit association as it la needed, and the interest charges are made on­ ly on the portions which have been withdrawn. If application has been made for more than Is needed, the balance can be left at the association and no Interest charge is made. News Want Ads. Get Result*. Flrst aid Instruction and equip* ment, as well as safety training and supervision, have contributed to reducing serious accidents to Bell System plant employees by "Immediate attention prevents Infection." Accldents resulting In loss of working time among plant employees of the Bell Telephone Sya- For example, a man working alone on certain kinds of jobs has a first aid kit about the size of an ordi­ nary deck of playing cards, which for each 1,000 employees, as com­ fits conveniently In his pocket Thia pared with 60.1 for the same number contains the most used materials, of men 10 years ago. such as iodine swabs for sterilizing minor wounds, one Inch and two ■minor Many Factors Aid In Program inch This great redaction in serious latnm, and accidents has been brought about AlltCrews Carry Kits by constant safety practice Instruc­ tion, Improved supervision, better Larger boxes, designed for light trained workers, safer tools and construction and maintenance equlpmenL and standardized first crews, carry additional compresses aid training and first aid supplies. and bandages, and whan field re­ First aid materials are provided quirements warrant it, they also for minimizing the seriousness of provide tubes of petroleum jelly. accidents when they do occur, either The largest kit in the outside tele- ' ’ by providing for the treatment of phone plant Is designed for the minor accidents or. In the ease of heavy construction crews and Is ; more serious accidents, by providing still more completely stocked, con- 1 temporary relief until a physician talning not only all the items of tha can be reached. smaller boxes, but also a tonrnlqnet, . Safety Training Includes First Aid wire splints, scissors and tweezers, • 4 Cabinets Are Well Stocked In the Bell System, the medical director prescribes the formulas Foi* inside plant or central office and first aid treatments that art in u^e, an emergency wall cabinet of use. The development engineers sheet metal construction is spedspecify how the materials shall be tied. This contains, in addition to ■ packaged and labeled to meet tha the most commonly used materials requirements of the telephone per­ of the portable kits, such other iteflps sonnel. as might be found In the well In specifying the variety and stocked family medicine cablneL quantity of materials provided, the These Include relief remedies for kinds of accidents most frequently minor ailments, as’well ‘an" other encountered with various types of work and the num! >p’o that cotton, adhesive tape and must ba provided ft . ..tc-r.d. ter bottle. �— USE—ST. JOSEPH’S PENTRO MUTTON SALVE PENTKO NOSE AND THROAT DROPS Miss Louise Wotring was home CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two The Baptist Missionary society is ' serious condition.. weeks, 50c; three week*. 70c; four meeting today with Mrs. i’hilip Dahl- from Lansing over the week end. ! Mrs. Amelia Clever, 83, well known week*. 90c; five weeks, 51; for for your There were about 25 motor accl-i: Nashville resident, tripped and fell in mun of 25 words. houser. More than 25 I riU 'her home rFriday evening, fracturing words, 1c per word; six words to line, Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek dents in Calhoun county Monday. COUGHS AND COLDS count each figure a word. Mail or­ Mrs. Ben Reynolds spent Friday he,r riKht was a Nashville visitor Saturday af­ u Mn. Ida Wright i* ders MUST be accompanied by money with, her sister, Mrs. Seth Graham. !■with -her, and — she is doing as well as or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ternoon. Mrs. Bernice Shaw called on Mr. Lcould be expected. Mrs. Kate Spinney of -Assyria is ELMER’S DRUG STORE •*• visiting her daughter. Mrs. Victor and Mrs. East Latting Saturday ev-1 Mrs. U E. MUty. ne» Alice McKln-! ____________ Victor Jones. nl». write, from Grand Rapid, that Dry wood for Mie. enlng. . . Jones, and family. Phone IM. 2<-c Miss Bertha Palmer of Maple Grove she and Dr. Miley are leaving this Mrs. H. A. Steele and daughter of Woodland called on Mrs. Mary Yank is here to spend the winter with Mrs. week for Florida, without a permanent For SaI»=Rock puheU. Trad Jordan, j address in their absence, going where phone 21-21. 24-c M. E. Larkin. Wednesday afternoon. Lloyd Austin spent the week end and when they desire to enjoy it all. Good rtpe~HubSard'aquaab tor mU. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent j Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver ­ Otto Schulze, phone 124. 24-c Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer with his sister, Miss Bess Austin, in montville attended services at this SOOTLESS Grand Rapids. For Sali^wSsk old ci£“ M. A. Wiles of near Bellevue. Nazarene church Sunday, both morn­ Young. 3-4 mile south of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and ing and evening. At the ’morning ••Have your suit or dress dry ville. 24-p cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and . hour Mrs. Greiner sang, with her hus­ TREATED Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, est prices.—adv. 49-50. . band accompanying her at the piano. For Sale—WUcox-Gay 10-tube radio. Mrs. Bernice Shaw of near Ver­ Inquire at Hubert Wilson ’ s. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and |I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker of Hast­ montville called on Mrs. A. D. Olm­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were in ings, Mrs. Clark Osborn and Mr. and Castdeln. 24-p stead Saturday afternoon. Hastings Saturday. Mrs. E. L.-Janson and three children Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and of Richland, together with many local Charlotte called on their brother, Will daughter spent Sunday evening with folks, called on the Lawrence Osborn Wanted—Logs and standing timber. L. L. Johnson Lumber Company, Gunn, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. family Sunday, to see the new baby Charlotte. Mich. w 15-tfc Mrs. Mattie Scrven, who has been Miss Hazelbclle White spent one daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. SMOKELESS visiting “No Hunting,” "No Fishing.’’ “No her brother, Ed. Keyes, the day last week with her sister, Mrs. Rev. Stuke and several of his Trespassing" signs at The News of­ past week, returned home Sunday. Everett Marshall, and family. fice. 10c each. I church members of the • Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent Will Alerdine and Mrs. Elsie Moran church at Grand Ledge attended ser­ Wood—We"could use a few cords of TREATED Tuesday with the later’s father, S. H. were Sunday afternoon callers at the vices at the Nazarene church here Fri- • good dry slab wood on back subLowery, and daughter. Miss Zola Low­ home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. day evening and heard Rev. Charles ^cription. The News. ery. • ••Come In and Inspect our new line Bradley. Tn. special meetings closed ’ Man wantec^-Rawlelgb Route.' 800 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of ofr fall and onzl tt ’lnfnr suits miita far mon Anri ■ - __ . , HL _____—-• — a ° winter for men and *.here- « Sunday evening, with several at ___________________________ families. Write immediately. RawHastings spent the week end with boys, 513.95 up. Greene, the tailor — the altar, and Rev. Bradley returned , MCL-12S-SA. Freeport, This Coal has over 1400 Heat Units. their parents, • Mr. and Mrs. George adv. to his home at Muskegon the first of Ij TH ------23-24p Parrott Otto Kinne and Miss Bertha Chris­ the week. ■( Buy TRUESPLINT for heat value. Clerks—Men, women, good health. Ex­ Mrs. Lila B. Surine ,has not been tianson of Hastings spent Saturday Having heard themselves described ( ! perience unnecessary. Common ednearly so well the past ten days, since evening with Mr. and Mrs. Von as an "unwanted generation," dele-' ■ ucation sufficient to qualify for govshe fell in her home and was quite Brady. gates to the Michigan Youth Congress • 5105 to 5175 badly bruised. The Christmas program of the Naz- at Ann Arbor, claiming to represent:i ernment work. Robert Beadle of St Charles was arefie church will be held Sunday ev­ 150,000 residents of the state between i1 monthly. Write Civil Service Train­ Sold exclusively by at the parental home here for Sun­ ening at 7:30. A good program is be­ the ages of 16 and 30. passed a series i ing Bureau. Inc., Box L, this pa­ ' per. 24-p day, and Lloyd Everts was a dinner ing prepared. of resolutions over the week end ex­ guest in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Kaiser and pressing opposition to the new’-dgal Merry Christmas—A few of the many Mrs. Venus Pennock of Castleon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton attended policies, condemning war and fascism, •i articles listed—Farm tools, housewas in town all last week attending a card party at Vermontville on Sat­ favoring higher wages, labor unions, |i bold goods, winter coats, enamel the Nazarene meetings. Mrs. Pen­ urday evening. unemployment insurance and free' ware, general household furniture, nock is pianist at the church. sewing machines, cupboards, dresHarvey Leonard was a week end higher education. The resolutions The Union prayer meeting is held guest at Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes’ and were adopted almost unanimously by:• sers, sideboards, tables, bedsteads this week at the Baptist church, and attended the revival meetings, at the the 511 delegates from 57 cities at the and springs, typewriter, dishes; 1 . the hour is 7:15, as the Evangelical Nazarene church. final session of the congress late Sun­ j 1200 size incubator, 1 600 size in­ church has an entertainment at 8:15. ' cubator, Buckeyes, most new. J. Mrs. McClintock and two daugh­ day afternoon. 1 E. Hamilton, the Second Hand Man, Harlan Mason, son of T. J. Mason, ters and Mrs. Ruth Lapham of Maple Four yeggs entered Goldie Pack-, recently operated upon at the Pultz Grove called on Mrs. Addle Smith ard’s restaurant in Charlotte about Nashville, Mich. 24-c hospital for double hernia, was re­ Saturday afternoon. 1:30 a. m. last Friday and after one Moths, bedbugs^ rats and mice extermoved to his home in the Hess ambu­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ of oi them mem ordered uruereu a & cup of ui coffee, they j: minated with Lethal gas. Written lance Monday. dren of Hastings spent the week end picked up a slot machine full of nickguarantee. Estimates cheerfully Sunday afternoon visitors at the with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. • -- - -■ ---- *— left1 j given. All work strictly confiden­ les and made off with it, ’having home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Charles Ayers, and family. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray an accomplice outside at the wheel of walter were Chas. Thurston and An­ John Uldricks, formerly with The their car with the motor running. As Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. New Philco Battery and Electric nabel Cogswell of Hastings and Mr. Nashville News, and Jos. Noverr of 32-tf the chauffeur was turning the car. Radios.................................. $20.00 and up and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Battle Creek were in town Tuesday Lyle Thompson, an employe of the' Chas. Diamante returned from greeting friends of the former. New large upholstered footstools ........ $3.45 cafe, dashed out, opened the bandits’ W. Va., where he went to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of Mar­ car door and grabbing the lower part, End Tables ................................... 99c and up Clarksville. see his brother, Frank Diamante, shall were in Nashville Sunday to see the machine pulled it out Into the; Occasional Tables...................... $2.95 and up who had suffered a stroke, and who Mrs. Mater’s mother. Mrs. Hannah of street as the car started to race down died from the effects. . Robinson. Mrs. Mater also called on the street, the driver being unaware Occasional and Rocking Chairs $4.95 and up later Harvey Leonard of Hasitngs was at Alda Lewis. of what was transpiring.—Eaton Co. I Smoking Stand and Cabinet...... $6.90 and up the Nazarene church Saturday night Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Smith of the Napol­ Court News. and Sunday to bear Rev. Bradley, and N—L.ille, Mich. Children’s Fiber Rocking Chair.... 99c and up eon. Ohio, schools, and her brother, took charge of the junior choir, and Robert Smith of Ann Arbor, will IS STILL HERE Bridge and Floor Lamps.............$ 1.89 and up also sang in two quartettes. John S. McDonald of Grand Rapids, spend the holidays with their parents, AND DOING BUSINESS. former justice of the state supreme Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Table Lamps............................ . $1.25 and up And furnishing Meals and Board in Battle Creek, the guests of Miss Jean Roe of the Ypsilanti court, was appointee a member of the Butterfly Tables................. ...... $2.65 Sunday Mrs. Mary Sprague and son Hugh and Normal will spend the holidays state liquor control commission by Interspring Mattresses......... . $1 3.75 and up Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn, and help­ State Gov. Comstock. He will succeed Wil ­ Steam Heat Clean Rooms at her home here. Her brother, Vid­ Mrs. Lynn celebrate her birthday. ian Roe. who is attending the Univer­ liam G. Lewis on the three-member Studio Couches......................... $19.95 and up edCallers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sity of Michigan, will spend his vaca­ body McDonald’s term begins Dec. Large Oak Dining Room Suite, Charles Mason tor the week were Or­ tion in Lansing, where he will have 15 and extends to Dec. 15, 1937. The appointment came as a surprise. a real buy.............................. $79.50 ville Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. George employment Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Mrs. Turner is filling ministerial wg- Lewis was made a member only a few | Card Tables.............................. 99c and up Lowell, Battle Creek, and Merle Mason of pointments as needed for Rev. Mr. months ago, succeeding Frank A. Pi­ Magazine Baskets.................... 69c and up Jackson. Turner, who is gaining. Last Sunday card, resigned. At that time the gov- . FURS AND HIDES Bom Monday morning to Mr. snd Mrs. Turner, who was in evangelistic emor intimated he would reappoint My first experience in the fur Mrs. Anton J. Johnson of Les Cheaux work before her marriage, preached at Lewis. It was understood McDonald business was at the age of 13, in Islands, a six pound son, answering both the Bellevue and Sebcwa ap­ was recommended by Gov.-elect Frank my school days. Now I am in D. Fitzgerald, and that Lewis will re- ' my 30th year in the fur busi­ to the name of Merle Eugene; at the pointments. ness. My. long experience has turn to his former position of secre- ■ home of Mrs. Johnson s mother, Mrs. C. H. Brown, secretary of Nashville given me an outlet direct to the Phone 12-F2 tary to the commission. The law re­ Esther Marshall, of Nashville. manufacturer and able to buy of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and dau­ ceived a letter from Worshipful Mas­ quires that not more than two of the dealers as well as trappers. I ghter, Mrs. D. H. Evans, Mrs. Ger­ ter George Weeks of the Masonic active members of the commission | handled 18,000 rats in one month last year. It will pay trude Manning and Mrs. George lodge at Traverse City, seeking sup­ may belong to the same political par­ you to see me before selling. Campbell were at Hastings Sunday port of the local lodge for Traverse ty. McDonald is a Republican and so The place to meet your hunter evening and attended the sesqut-cen- City’s invitation for the 1936 state is Harry Rickel, another commission­ and trapper friends. The lead­ ennial services at the Methodist Masonic convention. The convention er. The lone remaining Democrat is ing fur and hide dealer of Barry county. One block north of V. F. Gormley. The pay of the com ­ church. is always held late in May, which Hastings National Bank. Mrs. L. W. Feighner and daughter, would bring it to Traverse City in missioners is 55,000 a year. LAST CALL FOR A. TOBIAS Mrs. Kane, close neighbors of the Al cherry blossom time, the letter points ___________ Hastings___________ Bennetts, with the assistance of oth­ out. News Want Ada get result*. ers in supplying and working, served the Bennett funeral party of 20 with dinner Tuesday, just preceding the services for Mrs. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and children of Fremont came for a visit AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY with Mrs. Brumm’s mother. Mrs. Pol­ mer, and other relatives. Mrs. Palmer accompanles them home for a Her mother, Mrs. Abbey, will visit, Ladies ’and Gents’ Skates Sleds visit relatives and friends in Hastings. Cake Savers Aluminum Ware Bom December 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne, a daughter, who Dripolators Percolators Electric Irons weighed ten and three-quarters pounds, and has been named Ramona Aladdin Lamps Coleman Lamps Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne have been the parents of five sons, three of Electric Clocks Watches Razors whom are living, but this baby is their first daughter. — Gifts that are Useful — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland and Mrs. Mattie VanaWagner of Maple Grove spent Saturday “THE BELLS” ' afternoon with Mrs. Bina Palmerton | I SILVERWARE at ONE-HALF PRICE land Mrs. Caroline Brooks, and helped Lionel Barrymore Special Production 'Mrs. Palmerton celebrate her birthI day. Mrs. VanWagner brought a nice Two-Reel Christmas Comedy . chicken for the dinner. Prices that are right — Courteous service. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were •, Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. I at Vermontville Sunday, helping the ( [former's father, James Wilson, cele­ brate his 70th birthday with a fine dinner, and other guests present Mr. 1 Wilson has been foreman on the rail-, 1 road section for many years, but ex- •. jl/)f W. J. Liebhauser CHRISTMAS teeeeeec SPECIALS ■; :: •; :: •• :; :: ■■ ;: ■■ :; :: :■ :: :• ■; :: COMMERCIAL HOTEL WANTED! C. T. HESS & SON CHRISTMAS GOODS A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES I at Star Theater Every Saturday * C. L. Glasgow Store Come and Enjoy Yourself �Mm Flora Taylor la enjoying a new ■***><*«>♦» Phllco radio. Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand Rapids is expected home for the week end. Tonight. Dec. 20, “Christmas Shad­ H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids is vis­ ow" wfll be presented by the young iting at the home of his nephew. Azor people of the S. S.. The committee ' and the young people have done faith­ । Mrs. Dale Andrews of Bellevue ful work in preparation, and a good called on Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Andrews,, evening of thought-provoking enter­. Monday morning. ' tainment awaits you. All are wel­. E. J. Rasey was in town one day come. last week. It was the first visit here Please note the change in hour off since his paralytic seizure. service. Because of the Union prayer1 Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz were Sun­ service at 7:15 p. m. at the Baptist day evening vtaitors of Dr. and Mrs. church. "The Christmas Shadow" willi M. B. Bell of Grand Ledge. begin at 8:15 p. m., instead of 8:00 p. The village rest room has been get­ m. as previously announced, at the, ting some much needed attention of Evangelical church. Friday night we, late, revarnishing, repainting, etc. all hope to see the play presented by, Battle Creek. There 275 voices from 11 Battle Creek chur­ youngest daughter. Wilma May. to ches. the Battle Creek Symphony orSheldon George Carney of Cleveland. Ohio, which took place on Saturday । December 1. 1934. * at Angola, Ind. j Mr. and Mrs. Frith accompanied the.u j to Angola, and the ceremony was per- j formed by Rev. Thomas Davis of the! FRIENDS Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Carney will spend Your Legal Printing will their holiday vacation with her fam- .’ fly and after January 1, 1935, will be be greatly appreciated by at home to their friends at Midland, us; our rates are the same where Mr. Carney is employed with as others. Help your home the Dow Chemical company. paper by asking to have Mrs. Carney, who has been a teach- ; printing done here. er in the Midland city schools for the ' last four and a half years, graduated ’ from Nashville high school in the' class of 1S27 and attended tVretem chocks State Teachers college at Kalamazoo, I f f COLDS receiving her life certificate In June 1929, and an A. B. degree in August, 1929. Mr. Carney is a graduate in FEVER Mechanical ' Engineering from the first day University of Cincinnati. HEADACHES I Liquid - Tablet* Friends of the bride in her home vi­ I Salve - Noee Drops In 30 minutes U-M cinity extend their best wishes. • i -I The challenge of the M. E. church is to bring the spirit of Christ to our communities. ' Utopia can be made by touching the life of -the one next to you. Let us get the inspiration toti> rJjorwfinl- He then cloMd with a brief prayer ‘for vision to see‘ J the needs and the courage to do what we should. The trombone quartette then play­ ed “The Old Rugged Cross.” The ser­ vice was closed by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers, and prayer by Rev. Loomis of Freeport In spite of the aangerous iced roads of Sunday morning about forty of the Nashville M. E. church people attended the ISOth lanmrwy of the founding of the M. E. church in the U. S., at Hastings Sunday evening. They met there many representatives of ev­ ery M. E. church in the county. The service was opened With a song service led by John Ketcham. The selections were those that have come down through the years, leaving their influences in thousands of lives, young and old. Some of them were written Health Problems by the Wesleys. The singers were ac­ In Barry Schools companied by the pipe organ, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed had as the young people of the M. E. church. part of the time by the trombone Are Brought Before School Board week end guests his brother, Ernest Sunday morning, Dec. 23, morning quartette. Member* At Kellogg Pine Lake After prayer, led by Rev. McKeown Reed, and friend. Miss Edna Myers, worship at 10:00 a. m. The choir has Camp. of Clio. • . some special music for the occasion, of Middleville, the lights were dim­ Rev. Glenn Rairigh of Woodbury and the pastor will speak to the med, apd the trombone quartete play­ An encampment for members of ed very softly "Silent Night” One school boards of Barry county was attended the Nazarene church Sunday- theme, “God’s Gift.” evening, and had a part in the open­ Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Every­ felt that he could almost glimpse in held at the Kellogg Pine Lake camp ing services. one attending these services will find the shadows the manger and the holy on Wednesday of last week, with Len ••We have a complete new line of a Christmas challenge. You are al­ family. W. Feighner and Menno Wenger from Mr. Ketcham, in his introduction of the local board of education and Supt. fall and winter clothing, latest styles ways welcome. Smith Burnham of Kalamazoo, said for men and boys. John Greene, the There will be no E. L. C. E. next Wallace representing the village tailor—adv. Sunday. The annual children's he found according to the conference school Boards of all rural and urban Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Gres­ Christmas program will be given at minutes there are 2012 members of schools were asked to attend. ham w’ere visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. 7:30 p. m. The entire community Is the M. E. church in Barry county, and The meeting, held through the coop­ D. Miller of the Commercial hotel one invited to share this jolly festive oc­ he had long hod a desire to see them eration of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ day last week. casion. A good program awaitp a ca­ in one group in such a service as this. tion, waa in charge of Mrs. Maude Mr. Bumham introduced his talk by Smith, county school commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and son pacity house. Don't miss it Monday morning your pastor and saying he wondered how many of and daughter from Battle Creek spent The purpose of the encampment Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton family will motor to Pigeon, Mich., to these 2012 were real working mem­ was to acquaint board members with bers. Well enough to pay tribute to Smith and family. spend Christmas with his father and health problems in the schools. Dr. the dead, but we are alive. He said Melby of the Univerity of Chicago Mrs. Mary Hess and Mrs. Russell mother, sisters and brother. the first Sunday he was in London last was the principal speaker. Dr. Kinde Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Shehelm and son Hubert of Homer summer he went to the Wesley Chap­ of the Barry county Health Unit and spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. el. On a table in front were these others spoke. and Mrs. C. T. Hess. Church Of The Nazarene. There were two ses­ The week of special services, with words, "The world is my parish." He sions, morning and afternoon, begin­ Barry county children will have an opportunity again of being guests of Rev. C. L. Bradley, closed Sunday thought the statement on the tablet ning at 10 a. m. and concluding at 4 Ray Branch, manager of the Strand evening with a fine attendance and was well proven from the following Incident he related. As he stood near Theater at Hastings, the date being very gratifying results. Dec. 24. The church was greatly edified and the tablet a man and his wife came D. S. Class Christmas Party. up and introduced themselves by say­ some found Christ a Savior indeed; Judge and Mrs. McPeek will be in i The D. S. Sunday school class held Detroit 'and Ann Arbor over the holl- iothers were helped into the deeper ex­ ing they were from South Africa and a very Interesting meeting at the day season. Judge McPeek will pit on |perience of heart cleansing. All were had visited the chapel before in 19u8, home of Mrs. Libbie Williams last Fri­ which was the same time Mr. Bum­ and helped. the bench in Detroit next week.— blessed I day afternoon with 24 in attendance. Thursday eevning the Union prayer ham had visited it. Charlotte Republican Tribune. After a brief business meeting. Christ­ He first spoke of the condition in Clarence Taylor of Nashville under- iservice will be held in the Baptist mas carols were sung, first by the went a minor operation Sunday mom- <church, with Rev. Turner in charge. England, who at this time was build­ clas singing two hymns, and Mrs. ing, returning home the same day.— 1May we have a good attendance. In ing her empire .She had attained her Laura Sackett, Mrs. L. Maude Evans thirteen colonies in America and In­ Hayes-Green Memorial hospital notes, iunity there is strength. and Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt sang from a Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. dia. Wesley saw the evil in the lives Charlotte Republican Tribune. distant room, and then came nearer Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. of the masses and launched out to The Rev. Charles A. Glass, a blind and finished in the room with the proclaim God to them. Others joined violinist, singer and evangelist, con- ISermon by the pastor. class several of the best loved Christ­ No N. Y. P. S. on account of the In the evangelism of England. About ducted a series of meetings on Decem­ mas carols. A a surprise, Mrs. Hoyt ber 16, 17 and 18 at the South Evan­ Christmas program at 7:30. to be giv­ the same time Asbury was aroused to played the accompaniment on her en by the Sunday school. All parents proclaim the same message to the col­ gelical church in Maple Grove. mandolin, which added a very pleas­ onists of America. People gladly lis­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton enter­ and friends are invited to attend. ing touch to the program. Rev. Hoyt tained their family Sunday for dinner, This service is given to exalt tened, were touched and their whole brought a Christmas message, which One hundred fifty Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mr. and Christ, the Prince of Peace, who came lives changed. years ago Christmas, Asbury was ap­ was followed by a short playlet, “A Mrs. Ard Decker and children. Car­ to save his people from their sins. Good Steward,” the parts of which Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. pointed superintendent over the roll Hamilton and Miss Elsie Patton. church in America. He was soon af­ were taken by Mesdames Hoyt, Sack­ Frank C. Cross, bom at Hastings, ett, Parks, Pennock and Evans and Baptist Note*. ter made bishop. died at Jackson, his home for 15 Miss Edith Parks. The company were Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. The thirteen states at that time years. He had spent many years In then seated about small tables pret­ Northern Michigan, and his remains Mrs. Turner will speak on "The were scattered and shattered. While tily decorated with appropriate Christ­ were taken to Alanson, Emmet coun­ Meaning of Christmas.” the government was organized in mas colors, and enjoyed their potluck Bible school at 11:00 a. m. 1784 with George Washington as lead­ ty, for burial. dinner. Six Christmas plates of fruit Rev. Turner, Pastor. Charles F. Parker of Middleville, er, the Methodists founded their and other goodies, as love remem­ Barry county's state representative, church. Some said when t£ey went brances from the class, were sent out attended the funeral of Rep. Vem Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. to frame the Constitution, “If we to their absent sick members. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Voorheis of Calhoun county, a victim form the right kind of constitution Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. of the Kerns Hotel disaster, who was the people will never adopt it." Wash­ For Dinner. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. his roommate during the last session ington said, "It may be that less than Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris had as Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. of the legislature. The county offices a right constitution would be adopted dinner guests on Sunday Dr. S. M. The evangelistic meeting continue but if we please the people on that were closed for the funeral this week with increasing in teres. plane we will never be able to face Fowler of Battle Creek, Dr. and Mrs. Keller of Hastings, Dr. and Mrs. Em­ Meeting each evening at 7:30. them . Give them the best and God ory Morris of Battle Creek, and Mrs. will lead us." Dormand of Chicago, house guest of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Those next years were marked by a North—Christmas program at 10. western trend. Lives were hard and her sister, Mrs. Morris. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ the tendencies were to coarseness. « Gard Of Thanks . erts, Supt Sunday evening service The circuit rider, working early and With the deepest gratitude we To All. at 8:00. late, kept alive the spark of the thank those who so kindly in every South—Sunday school at 10:30. Christian religion. Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Christmas | After Civil war came the emer- j way eased our sorrow in the loss of iour dear mother and wife; Rev. Hoyt program at 11:30. I gence of America."1 The M. E. church ,I for his splendid message, the Pythian Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. grew rapidly following tee war. re- ;state„ hel home ; i .. Mr*. C. A. Biggs,.. labUablng college., boapltal and ml,- Ura w Pelghner First Church of Christ, Scientist, Prop. sions ' I her home. Corner Church and Center Streets, Today we are not moving west but A, Hastings. our problem is with large industrial Sunday, Dec. 23, 1934. centers in the cities whence has movi = Services: 10:30 a. m. . .... "Hm our II Subject: "Is the Unlverae, Including *— our rural Population. i— «=Va. church tackled it earn as IF it should?" Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” ’ He said the open country is not the Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils PRACTICAL received up to the age of twenty home of the majority today. The rural tuurvu church m in uu> hisuay day was wen well anunuattend-, —m■ v.aaao years. |। :rnl *' was The Wednesday evening rervlce. al I®4 «as it was the only J 7 <5 Include, teatlmonle. of healing Pllco 10 K°- There ** more competl- B Christina* Candy through Cl.rl.tlau Science. lUon "ow- ““S' h*v' ■ Reading room In church building hlvt found discrepancies be-l" 2 pound*, 25c open Wednesday and Saturday, from twMn “>• new »d«>tiac finding, and B 2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au-1 religion, but that I. not true. The , ■ thorixed Cbrlatlan Science literature °f lIxlay “» a. In the ■ may be read, borrowed or purchased F®1™ *°n® »F »ut they are facing a J Nut* of all kind*. life. It Is also open after the Wednesday different '**—* * world *" *from our earlier •**We must, as those leaders of yore, evening service. We have had in mind more ■ Cigar*, Cigarette*, A loving invitation is extended to ^0^1^6 this change and face the ■ than usual the demand for ■ Tobacco for Christ­ all to attend church services and today re'en1’ ■ bodied religion. Wesley. Asbury and ■ gifts that are useful and ■ make use of the reading room. ina* Gift* "Is the Universe, Including Man, other leaders tried to understand and ■ durable. Call and look over J our display. Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the We are now beginning a great new subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all If you are interested era. There will be greater changes Christian Science churches through­ Wishing you a fine Watch or Radio, let us a out the world on Sunday, December than ever, in thinking, government. and our national relations. Christian- 5 show real values, and re- ■ 23.। MERRY Among the Bible citations is this mU8t hold ^e ldeaJ Pure living! ■ member, we are here to H CHRISTMAS issage pas sage (Isa. 66:22): “For as the ttnd hoPe- Christ is not dead. Wes- ■ make good what we sell. ■ We new heavens and the new earth, which le^ and AsburY are not dead. I will make, shall remain before me. should have their combined spirit and TRADE AT HOME ■ saitn the Lord, so shall your seed and center our efforts on making men and with ‘ your name remain." Correlative passages to be read and forever has been. God’s reflection. ■ from the Christian Science textbook. God is infinite, therefore ever present, I ■ and there is no other power nor pres- I® VONW. FURNISS ■ CONFECTIONERY The REXALL Store ■ ence. Hence the spirituality of thelg j elude the following (p. 471): “Man is, Ph *4 000 wuh Flowers Lovely Poinsettias, the distinctive Christmas plant, also Cy­ clamens, Primroses, etc., 25c to $2.00, on hand. Order Cut Flowers one in advance if possible. Oakshade^Qreenhouse MRS. C. A. BIGGS, Prop. Phone 239. Ray I. Thompson Grocery YOU CANT BE DISSATISFIED CHRISTMAS CANDIES 10c Pound with grocery order. JUMBO PEANUTS 15c Pound NUCOA OLEO 20; Pt-d 2 Pounds for 25c WILSON’S OLEO, ■Z.E.V2O DAVS: Greetings 6944273^24^6 hdddddddddddid] Special! Diamante’s wcwwcwwc ■ecceeecccc: Christmas THIS Year Keep Comfy <.ath Begirtered 0. S. Paltol Office The “Glad-to-Heat-You" COAL Manhattan Coal has what it takes to keep the house cozy, regardless) Always eagei to give you all the heat you could want, day-long and night-long) Speeds into action at the drop oi a draft ... keeps temperatures up. and beating costs down. Makes tow ashes and u> practi­ cally Bootless. It's quality coal but pleasantly rSS' r448KD Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 �! The Home Owners' Loan Corpora- Woodburv Hafner and Hurd were t„„ u,e lendin)7 Held u hoateno for the December meeting Kx>n „ poeaible." John H. Fahey, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and of the Missionary society, which was - chairman of the corporation, told - - - the - ' Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein were at • held at the home of Mrs. Hurd. The Lansing Friday. , BATTLE CREEK association of life Insurance presi­ ! meeting was opened with the devo- dents. •'But," he added, "I do not be­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and tionals led by Mrs. Parks, followed by X STARTING lieve that public sentiment will per­ family were at Lansing last Sturday. the secretary's report. Under com- mit its withdrawal unless or until it Lawrence Hildlnger and family of Imunications. several letters were read; is evident that private lending will Lansing visited his mother, Mrs. L. V. I one from Mrs. Lynn of the Deaconess carry oh with lending plans which are Hildlnger, Sunday. FOR FOUR DAVS i Home, Grand Rapids, thanking our accepted as eminently fair.” Thomas Walter Cook. Mrs. S. C. Schuler The most unique holi[society for the fruit sent them, also I. Parkinson, president of the Equit­ and daughter Helena were at Ann Ar­ enclosing a voucher for same. A let­ able Life Assurance Society of the bor Saturday. ter from Miss Effa Dean, who is en­ United States, reported to the asso­ A Christmas program will be given offered I route, to California, described the ac­ ciation that payments and credits of at the Evangelical church next Sun­ tivities as found in, the Ponca Indian United States life insurance compa- ( day evening. Mission after a brief visit to that in­ nies to policyholders and beneficiaries i Phyllis and Marilyn . Eckardt atstitution. She also sent her resigna­ during 1934 w-ill total $2,700,000,000. : tended a Christmas program at the tion a$ president of our Missionary Parkinson la chairman of the conven-1 *“rae °l Mr 'u'd Mnl wlu vdte societies. This resignation was tabled tion. Fahey asserted in his address ' Saturday afternoon .They were on for the time being. A letter from that the Home Owners’ Loan Corp, ;!0:6 u.c piugliUli. A Revelry of Mosic, program, Mrs. H. K. Goodwin requested our had kept families representing some । We were shocked to hear of the Dancing, Comedy, ladies to help in a fund which is be­ our millions persons from losing prac­ ! sudden death of Mrs. A. J. Hettier of GMe ing raised to purchase silverware for tically all their savings. ___ 1 Blissfield, wife of a former minister FEATURING "In less Miss Mildred Dressier, a missionary. than 12 months,” he said, ’’the federal here- Quite a number of the members LES ROHDE Mrs. Clara Elferdink. our district Mite government has lent over two billions ^angelical church attended Master of Ceremonies Box secretary, reminded us not to les­ of dollars to more than 650,000 fam- the * funeral. ”* ’ sen our efforts in filling our mite box­ Hies to assure them undisturbed pos-1 Ihere will be many a sad heart over es. thus keeping open schools and hos­ session of their homes. Soon it will this Christmas season, but Jesus was Neara Gordinier pitals that otherwise might have to have disbursed another billion dollars. born for us in Bethlehem, and that Tiny Sweetheart of the Air be closed. We were ’irged to renew This means that three billion dollars gives us a satisfying joy. And al­ our subscription for the Quill, the will have been distributed and nearly though all else might look dark, he Friend, and the Branch Report Jimmy French a million homes saved. If this had brought us the true light. Mrs. Parks reported that the con­ and His $3,00000 Violin not been done, families representing tents of the Christmas box for the (Last week’s letter.) some four million persons would have boys at Highland Community House lost practically all their savings and Cal Calloway Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were in amounted to $5.45. Announcement a large proportion of them would have Featured Vocalist was made by Edith Parks that Dr. Moline visiting relatives Sunday. been turned into the streets.” Wheth­ Goodrich of Albion will be here Dec. There were nine persons from the er the HOLO, forced last month to Evangelical church who attended the 23 to give his lecture and show pic­ Total & Loss suspend the receipt of any more ap­ tures concerning Oberammergau at funeral of Mrs. A. J. Hettier at Bliss­ Hoose Detective DeLuxe plications, will resume the making of the evening service to be held at the field- last Friday. loans, he said, rests with President Methodist church. There was a brief Miss Esther Schuler returned to her —SPECIAL PRICES— Roosevelt and Congress. discussion regarding the reading con­ work at U. of M. hospital last Sunday. Nights - Sunday Two nurses from Ann Arbor came af­ test Governqfrateqt Frank D. Fitzgerald ter her. All Seats Only 35c The program was in charge of Mrs. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter Hoyt and had to do with music of announced the s&qptlon of George L. Week Day Matinee other lands as well as our own various Clark of Lansing a.'T&ts executive sec­ Helena were at Grand Rapids last All Seats 25c types of music. Each musical num­ retary. X Clark was assistant secrc- Saturday. ber was preceded with a short talk. ary of the senate in 1905' and 1907. He Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Music by Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Evelyn became secretary to former Congress­ Mrs. F. A. Eckardt were atjGrand —ON THE SCREEN­ Denn and Mrs. Maude Evans portray­ man Patrick H. Kelly In 1914 and lat­ Rapids last Monday, taking home PAT PATTERSON ed music of pioneer days, Negro spir­ er served as secretary to Congress­ Mrs. Henry Kunz, who had spent over “LOVE TIME” ituals, folk songs, Japanese, Italian men Arthur B. Williams and Joseph Sunday with relatives here. We were pained to hear of the death and Indian types. We were pleased L. Hooper. Until recently Clark was to see several new faces at this time, head of the gasoline tax division of of our cousin. Louis V. Bessmer of Special Program and hope they will come again. After the department of state. He left that Hastings, on Saturday noon, caused MONDAY NIGHT enjoying lovely refreshments, we were position a few months ago to enter by a heart attack. He had just been “Prowler** Chib” adjourned. the brokerage business. Fitzgerald here calling on his relatives and seem­ 15 Guest Artists anonunced some time age that Nancy ed in perfect health. 2-How Stage Show The annual business meeting of the Ninn of Lansing will be his personal State aid for public schools from secretary. She served in a similar ca­ Evangelical church will be held this, week Thursday evening at the church. pacity during his tenure as secretary the primary school fund and other NEW YEARS’ EVE payments under the Thatcher-Sias act of state. SPECIAL STAGE totaled approximately $21,000,000 last SHOW AT 11:30 Maple Grove year, according to a report by the —Robert C. Rueschaw, 6G, adver­ state department of public instruc­ RESERVED SEATS tising pioneer of the world’s automo­ tion. The primary school fund NOW ON SALE The Christmas program of the Nor­ amounted to $14,455,669. The distri­ tive industry, former sales manager ton school will be given by the teach­ bution under the Thatcher-Sias act, of the Reo Motor Car company, and er and pupils at 8 o’clock tonight which provides for a theoretical ap­ connected with other Lansing enter­ (Thursday). Popcorn balls and candy The date on your paper shows propriation of $15,000,000 from the prises, died Sunday in Mayo hospital for refreshments will be furnished by the time to which your subscrip­ sales tax or other revenues, was at Rochester, Minn. He had been in the PTA, which will not otherwise ill health for several months. tion is paid. Please refer to it $6,572,482. meet this month. ! Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek attended the Birthday club Fri­ day at Mrs. S^iie Fuller’s, and re­ , mained over night with Mrs. W. C Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey. Mrs. Mabel Kibby of Edwardsburg and Omo Warren and Melvin Polk of ■ Battle Creek were callers on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mr. J and Mrs. Matthew Balch attended the j funeral of M. O. Hill in Hastings last Thursday. Mrs. Lee Gould and son Gaylord spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks in Battle CVeek. Mrs. Clare Sheldon spent Thursday with Mrs. Lee Gould. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo spent last week with his son, Clare Sheldon, and family. Mrs. Alice Hebert, who has been visiting her sister in Wendover, On­ tario, Canada, returned Friday to her daughter’s, Mrs. John Maurer’s, She has been away since spring. BIJOU MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. SUNDAY Cato’s Vagabonds For CHRISTMAS Give m Mixmaster so desired so appreciated "OUR TELEPHONE MORE THAN PAYS ITS WAY" “Our telephone keeps us in close touch with family and friends. We shop and run errands in any weather, without leaving the house, and thus save time and considerable driving expense. “Tom needs the telephone for business reasons. He frequently makes and receives important calls after hours.\ “And, to me, a telephone is worth its cost in the protection alone that it provides. For, in case of sickness or fire or prowlers, the quickest way to get help is by telephone.** Telephone service costs only a few cents a day. For complete informa­ tion, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office. North Kalamo By Mr*. CottiwE Last Tuesday evening Family Night was observed by the Kalamo O. E. S. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed, after which Mrs. Ara McConnell, acting as installing officer, installed the new of­ ficers, of which Mrs. Wilma Keehne is Worthy Matron. Mrs. Ara McCon­ nell, retiring Worthy Matron, was presented with a lovely bouquet of roses and a Past Worthy Matron pin. Keith Dodgson, who has been stay­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague, was called home Friday by the Illness of his mother, Mrs. Maude Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Carla, Mrs. Libbie Davis and Mrs. Hel­ en Welshon were Lansing visitors on Friday. North Kalamo school had a vacation Friday while the teacher attended teachers' institute in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell enter­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox of Hastings. Mrs. Stella Babcock, Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell and Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Wednesday in Battle Creek North Kalamo school will give their annual Christmas program Friday night at the school house. A fine pro­ gram is being planned by the teacher and children, and Old Santa is expect­ ed to arrive in time to distribute the gifts from the tree. The Kalamo S. S. will have a Christ­ mas program and tree at the church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and family will spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Green, and husband in Howell. West Vermontville By Mr*. Ro* WmU BarryvfUe Now Only— By Mrs. Heber Foster. $18.25 with portable b**t*rs and 1 Jado groan mixing bowls SM**»i*ai*at Misffifmil r I DOES ALL THE TIRING ARM-WORK OF COOKING, BAKING, GETTING MEALS What could be more practical and desirable than this great kitchen labor saver.’ Uae it to mix feather-light angel food cakes; makes the creamiest mashed potatoes: blend velvet-smooth mayonnaise without a moment of wearisome hand mixing. mashing, beating. There’s no end to its — Slices Grates Peels potatoe Sharpens knives Opens The school and church will have a Christmas program and tree at the church Saturday evening. Sunday morning the pastor will preach the Christmas sermon; Sabath school at the usual hour, ten o’clock. You are cordially invited to all of these ser­ vices. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam­ ily of West Vermontville and Gaylen Fisher of Woodland were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day' and family and attended church here. Mias Elizabeth McClelland was home over the week end. Mrs. J. J. Wlllltts and Helen, Mrs. Clara Day and daughters attended the Teachers’ Carol Service at Central Auditorium in Hastings Sunday even­ ing. Dora Day was one of the char­ acters in the Christmas play. । Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Nash­ ! ville were Sunday guests at the H. J. I Wilcox home. Misses Hazel McCain of Carlton and Helen Skidmore of Branch dis­ trict were Sunday visitors at the Clif- There will be a program and Christ­ mas tree at the Chance school Friday night Miss Vada Strow of Detroit visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks spent Fri­ day in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mahar entertain­ ed several friends and neighbors last Saturday evening with cards. Last Thursday the Scipio Birthday dub spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey. Dayton Corner* *•7 Mnu Gertruda B*aa __ > Colds That Hang On Don't let them get started. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combine* 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist is aulhofr feed to refund your money on the spot it your cough ox cold is not relieved by Creottulaion. XadsJ Shores District By Mr*. John Bus* Rev. John Smith passed to his re­ ward last Thursday, throwing a cloud of sadness over all who knew and res­ pected him. He will be greatly missed by the community and the Church of the Brethren. He had been in the mlnisry for fifty years. Our sympa­ thy goes out to the aged wife and the sons and their families. j. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck is in Ann Ar­ bor for treatment. We sincerely hope she will come home tn better health. J. L. Bizer visited at John Rupe's Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Furlong and Mrs. John Rupe are under the doctor’s care. A Merry, Merry Christmas to all. TELEPHONES PLAY-BY-PLAY HOLD-UP STORY TO PAPER A play-by-play stoiy of a bank hold-up was turned in to the Toledo; O., News Bee the other day, and the man who performed the feat was not a regular reporter, at that He was H. R. Adler, an employee of the circulation department. But a news­ paperman Is primarily a newspaper­ man, no matter in what department he works, and Mr. Adler proved this once again. While covering his territory, he was in Fostoria, O„ calling his office in Toledo by long distance when the First National Bank of Fostoria was held up. Hearing the shooting as the bandits fought their way out of the bank with machine guns, and get­ ting a quick word picture of what was going on from persons near the telephone, he transmitted the infor­ mation to the home office of the News Bee, the call there being quickly transferred to the manag. Ing editor. Adler proved that he had all the instincts of a reporter when he gave a rapid-fire account of the robbery, of the kidnaping of two bank em­ ployees, of the machine battle with the police, and of the scenes In the street, with people diving for cover and bullets flying as the bandit car sped out of town. The managing edi­ tor in Toledo was able to hear the shouts of the people on the street as Adler telephoned the story. Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Woodland visited Mrs. Wm. Baas Friday. Mrs. Amanda Downing died Wed­ nesday night, and the funeral was held at the Hess Funeral Horne Friday af­ ternoon. - James Hendershot. 28, of Cleve­ Miss Pearl Hill and mother, Mrs. land, was taken to Jackson state pris­ Olive Hill, spent Monday at Owen on by Sheriff Spencer F. Cribb to be­ gin a three to five year term imposed Hynes’. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West are movirg by Circuit Judge R. R. McPeek. Hen­ in W. C. Williams' tenant house, and 1 dershot was sentenced after he pleadMr. West will work the farm the; ed guilty of daytime robbery of the Dr. L. E. Haight dental office in BelMrs. Burr Fasset and daughter are coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong spent levue, in which $200 worth of gold spending the week Ln Battle Creek. Friday at Owen Hynaa’. (and platinum was taken. �—=s The Don- Everett family were in Lansing Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. llarve Furlong of Freeport spent part of last week with his nephew, Chas. Furlong, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith spent last Thursday evening at the R. L. Todd home in North Vermontville. Victor and Betty Warner spent over Bunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Rev. C. L. Bradley ot Muskegon and Wm. Hayter of Nashville called on the former's cousin, O. C. Sheldon, and family, Saturday. Mrs. Cook and son John are visit­ ing the former’s daughter in Battle Creek. ■ Harry Ackley underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis "one day last week at Pennock hospital. He re­ turned home Saturday. Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ montville called on her parents and sister Sunday afternoon. Probably Wasn't Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur Boatswain’s Mate: Get some ‘holy and sons Richard and Robert of Odes­ stones* for the deck. sa visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rey­ Recruit (one hour later): No 'holy nolds Sunday, and called at the O.'C. stones’ today. The Chaplain has gone Sheldon home. ashore and will not be back until Monday. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Discontinued. Glory to God in the highest, and on 1st Sailor: Say, old man, did you and your wife do any petting before earth peace, good will toward man. Luke 2:14. you were married ? Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hllon, proprie­ 2nd Sailor: Practically all of it tors of the Morgan store, were in Grand Rapids Sunday. Plausible. The cottage on the Howard Point at Teacher: What is meant by the Thornapple lake, belonging to parties floating population? Johnny: The boids what enlists in at Charlotte, is almost completed and ready for paint. the Navey. Mrs. Letha Adkins of Jackson spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. How­ The Attraction. ard. Visitor: Your dog seems very fond Garnet Webb was a guest of June of watching you cut hair. Gross Sunday. Ship's Barber: It ain’t that; some­ Mrs. Eva Winans and children of times I snip off a bit of a sailor’s ear. Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland Sunday. Above All Things. Mrs. Florence Trumper, who has Norma: Tm going out on a picnic been very poorly in health the past week, appears to be improving a little. What do you with a young sailor, Amber VanSickle is assisting with think I should take? the household duties and care of Mrs. Mae: Care. Chancey Hicks of Nashville. Stuart Draper and son Clifford of First Aid. Grand Rapids were in the village Sat­ Gob: Say, dear .this steak doesn’t urday. taste quite right Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader and Bride: Yes, I know, darling: it little daughter were guests of Bordy burned a little, but then I put vaseline Rowlader and family Sunday. on it right away. inique. Wait Indies. Dec. 14, 1814 — U. 8. 8. Alligator ed with 1 aircraft carrier, 2 light captured by boats of British Squadcruisers, Bl destroyers and 34 sub­ marines. - Doc. 15. 1864—U. 8. 8. Cour de Lion destroyed thirty-three C. S. A. vessels Hie Naval Genera] Board has ap­ in Coan River. proved a naval aircraft construction Doc. 15, 1899—U. 8. 8. Concord and program for the coming -o year — calling ------ - Alcano shelled and captured town and of the improv- bdand off Rombolton, Philippine Ised design, 250 of which will be re­ lands. placements, and 250 in addition to the present limit of 1.000 planes. It is Naval Humor. understood that the President is in Diplomacy. favor of this program. Old San Diego Settler: Do pug nos­ es run in youi family, young man? Honoring the 31st anniversary of Sailor—Not in this lovely Southern the flight of the Wright Brothers, the California climate, lady. Army and Navy, joining with civilian aviation, will have planes In the air Not In Sight. for half an hour on December 17th. 0. O. D.: How is the visibility up Such a nation-wide flight will be a de­ there? monstration of air power worthy of Lookout in Crow's Nest: I don’t popular attention. know, air; I can't see It for the fog. Ambassador Salo of Japan, speak­ ing to the hPiladelphia Academy of Political and Social Science, said that the United States wants battleships, large cruisers and airplane carriers, because it envisages the possibility of waging an aggressive war. The only deserter from the United States Cruiser Tuscaloosa during its shakedown cruise to South America was the ship's mascot. "Patsy," a fe­ male Boston Terrier. After leaving Montevideo, it was learned that *‘Pattom the police were radioed a descrip­ tive list of the deserter. She was ap­ prehended by a butcher's boy while she was trying to pan-handle a meal. She was returned to her ship at RioDe Janeiro by Alexander W. Wed­ dell. the U. S. Ambassador to Argen­ tina, who was on his way to New York aboard the S. S. Western Prince. During the World war Navy cruis­ ers and transports carried just less than 1,000,000 soldiers or 43 per cent of our overseas Army to Europe without the loss of a single man. The four transports that were lost were all homeward bound. The Navy Department is giving consideration to a plan whereby all naval officers will be quaified flyers. It is proposed that every one entering the Naval Academy be required to be physically qualified for aviation train­ ing and be taught to fly while at the Academy. After graduation addi­ tional training would be given those That Wonderful Advertising. detailed for flight duty. This would raise the physical standard for en­ A smartly dressed, smooth talking trance, as at least half of the grad­ gentleman has dropped in to discuss uates of the Naval Academy are not a few matters with John Doe, the physiclly fitted for flight training. grocer. It develops that the genie­ man is also Interested in having Groc­ Mystery Ship. er Doe buy a very unique and highly In the great naval battle of Jutland effective advertising campaign. during the World war, three British "This advertising is something dif­ cruisers, the Defense, Black Prince ferent,” he tells the grocer. "You and Warrior, steamed into the thick can't get it anywhere else. Your of battle. Immediately after they newspaper can't provide it This will were under fire a sea of flame flowed be something exclusive with you. Just beneath the fore turret of the De­ sign here.” fense, and up shot an immense col But before signing here, there, or umn of smoke, fire, debris, and spray. anywhere else, it might be smart to When the mist cleared there was no stop and ask yourself hew anything sign of the ship. It had been blown that good escaped the men who spend to atoms along with the entire crew. millions of dollars yearly for advertis­ At the same time the Warrior was ing. terribly hit, and steamed out of the Men who spend millions for adver­ battle only to sink the next morning. tising also spend thousands to test their advertising and be sure that they The Black Prince remains one of the are getting their money’s worth. No mysteries of the sea. With 250 ships promising proposition or scheme is crowding about, she completely dis­ blindly turned down. They waste pro­ appeared with seventy officers and 820 portionately less of their advertising men, and no body or wreckage has ev­ money than most small advertisers be­ er been found. It was reported that cause they seek results — not some­ an unknown cruiser, a blazing mass of thing different. wreckage, drifted slowly down the General Motors, Henry Ford, the big German line. The flames shot up to oil refiners, department stores, and her mast head, and the hull was glow­ fopd men don’t spend their money for ing almost white from the beat of in­ advertising in home newspapers be­ ternal fires. Every few seconds ex­ cause they like the editorial policy or ploding ammunition sent up cascades because they haven’t been offered of sparks. Suddenly the night was hundreds of schemes and novelties. split by a blinding flame as the maga­ They advertise in newspapers for re­ zines blew up; then til was darkness. sults—to make money. Was the report true? If so, was it Gadget advertising has no place in the Black Prince? the retailer’s budget, unless he can af­ ford to be more wasteful than the big As early as 1850 a telegraph set boys.—Weekly Press, Ripon, Wis. Southwest Maple Grove Rev. C. A. Glass, the blind evangel­ ist, held services at the church Sun­ day; Monday evening a musical pro­ gram, and Tuesday evening the story of his life. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and daughters of Fremont spent Saturday at the home ’ of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. The P. T. A. and Christmas pro­ gram will be given Friday evening at the school house. A short Christmas program will be given at the church Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and sons and Frank Hyde were Sunday guests at Harv? Marshall’s. Rev. Rhoades and Rev. Glass called at the school Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Mr. Hyde spent Friday at Wm. Smith's in Middleville. Branch District Kalamo Chapter No. 899. Order of the Eastern Star, met at their hall on Tuesday evening to install the newly elected officers. Preceding the in­ stallation, a love?y potluck supper was served. Mrs. Velma Keehne pre­ sented the Past Matron jewel and a beautiful bouquet of roses to the out­ going. matron, Mrs. Ara McConnell. While returning home on the milk route one day last .week, Charles De­ Long .driver of the truck, met with an accident which fortunately result­ ed in only slight damages. As he came over a sharp hill he saw in the road John Harmon with his team and sleighs, and to avoid hitting them ap­ plied the brakes as quickly as he dar­ ed, which skidded the truck sideways. As it slid it hit the sleigh, breaking the tongue and frightening the horses so. they ran away. Mr. Harmon, who is quite an elderly man, was rather shaken up by the impact, but is gain­ ing. Pupils of the Swift school enjoyed a vacation Friday while the teacher, Miss Strayer, attended the teachers’ institute at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant received a message of the death of a nephew, Glenn Hubbard of Detroit Mr. Grant, accompanied by James Wilson of Ver­ montville, attended the funeral. The Sunday school of the Kalamo church will give their Christmas pro­ gram Sunday evening, Dec. 23. Mrs. Josephine Wildt spent a couple of days last week in Charlotte with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Morey. Dr. L. E. Haight of Bellevue and Miss Smith, school nurse, gave pupils of the Swift school a dental examina­ tion Monday. The Young People’s League of the Kalamo church were entertained Fri­ day evening at the home of Edward Keehne. Jr. Rev. Bowerman was in attendance. After a business and so­ cial hour, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters Maxine and Marilyn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ bandale spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Al­ ger. The Ed. Keehne family spent Mon­ day in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety ac­ companied George Alger to Battle Creek Friday. O. W. Mead, Kalamo township clerk, returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mr*. Lena a Mix Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ day with their son at Lake Odessa. The Barnes school Christmas exer­ cises and P. T. A. will be held Friday evening. The public is very welcome. Mrs. Fern Mix is taking care of Mrs. Osborne and baby daughter in Nashville. Miss Margery Decker attended the J teachers’ instiute in Charlotte Friday. Mrs. Lena Mix is planning to spend the holidays with her sister in Ithaca. Mrs. Belle Leedy will look after the home. Harlan Mason is making a very satisfactory recovery from his opera­ tion. Paul Mix and son are sick with pneumonia The Dennis Ward farm has Deen sold to a Chicago pary, who will take possession in March. Merry Christmas to all. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Christmas exercises will be held at the North Evangelical church next, their The Branch school will have Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. • Christmas program next Friday evenThe Moore school will hold their । Christmas program Friday evening, Naomi Rhoades is ill and unable to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman were There will be no prayer meeting at in Battle Creek Saturday on busithe North church Thursday evening, owing to the Christmas exercises in Mrs. Susan HawbUtz is staying the neighborhood. with Mrs. Barbara Winans, while Mr. Rev. C. A. Glass, the blind evan­ Winans is gone to California to visit gelist, filled the pulpit at North Ma­ his children. ple Grove Sunday morning, and will Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were preach at the South church Monday, Battle Creek shoppers Saturday. was used on board an American manMr. and Mrs. Worth Greer, spent Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of of-war. Perry took an outfit with his this week. Saturday and Sunday at Paw Paw A proposal that the state highway squadron to Japan in 1852. The North Maple Grove Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins department be lifted out of politics school will have a Christmas program and daughter. through the establishment of a stag- ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Sunday morning and a treat for the Naval History. gered term commission is being con- ' sons of near Lansing were visitors children. December 9, y860—Army and Na­ sidered by Governor-elect Fitzgerald, Friday at Mr. and Mrs. William Hawval expedition against Confederates at it ia learned. The suggested highway blltx'a ■ Rainbow Bluff, N. C. commission would be similar to the North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Ada By Georce Fiebach Dec. 9. 1863 — U. 8. S. Circassian Michigan Conservation Commission. Bell and Pearl Basore were in Battle captured blockade runner Musa. Its members would have terms of Glory to God in the highest, and on Creek Saturday. Dec. 10, 1812—Privateer Saratoga varying lengths, so no governor in a earth . peace, good will toward man. Lyle Kinney of Hastings spent a captured British Brig Rachael off single tern could gain control. The Luke 2:14. ■ few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Laguayra, South America. highway commissioner would be ap­ Merle. James, Fred. Bernice and Al- Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dec. 10. 1898 — Treaty of Peace pointed by the commission, as the tie Swift of the county line called on Hecker and daughter Joan of Hast­ signed by Spanish and American dele­ conservation director now is named. their aunt, Frances Chilas, and Geo. ings were Sunday evening guests gates at Peiris on this date. iFizgerald favors abolishing the state Fiebach last week Wednesday. there also. Dec. 11, 1863—U. 8. 8. Anacoata at­ administrative board. Under the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Sr., Artha Hawblitz was out of school tacked Confederate batteries at Bran­ isting system the administrative were in Landing Friday on business. Monday on account of illnese. dywine Hill, Virginia. board must approve all road contracts Will Hayter of Nashville called on and highway expenditures. If the George Fiebach and friends. tured British ship Norton, 10 guns. board is done away with the regula­ Jerry Dooling and Nellie Lockhart —Camp Custer may continue as a Dec. 12. 1862—U. S. 8. Cairo sunk tion of highway activities would have CCC training base. The President to be returned entirely to the high-1 Johnson A Jarvis of Lake Odessa will ask Congress to perpetuate the way commissioner or be placed in the and Portland were callers on Irish hands of a commission. Street The Kerns Hotel fire tragedy Goodewlne of Marlette; T. Henry brought additional casualty in its Howlett, Livingston county; Donald wake when two automobile accidents EL Sias of Midland; Chas. D. Parker came to persona en route to funerals of fire victims in widely different lo­ and Senator John Leldlein of Saginaw. calities. Kenneth Brewster of Lans­ ing, assistant to the Ingham county Goodwine, farmer and merchant of coroner, Ray Gorsline, may lose the place, became the 4th member eight of one eye a. the result or cut, ;ot his family to die by Bre. At Poreceived when a pheasant flew again. 1 Uanac. m. where he lived before oomthe windshield of th® v-h. ­ >___ _________________ .. . . __ the car he n-ne was H driv ing to Michigan, his sister, Mrs. __ Ves­ ing. breaking the glass. He and Mr. ta SheeLs, died there in a fire in her and Mrs. Gorallne were on their way home. Two weeks before that; his to Coldwater where they were to at­ sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur Goodwtne, tend the funeral of Clarence Smith. perished when a stove exploded. Mro. The accident happened near Charlotte. Sheets’ uusuwiu husband U»ici later was woo uurnr burned to Samuel T. Meteger or Greenville. >Ute death In >n automobile accident commissioner of agriculture, narrowly escaped serious injury in an automo­ bile collision. Metzger and others were on their way to Saginaw from Greenville to attend the funeral of Senator John Leldlein. Metzger, his driver and other occupants of the car were badly shaken but not seriously injured. Legislators meeting death in the Kerns Hotel fire were Representatives Verne Voorheis of Albion; John M. 1 It's all in the angle! It’s hard to "atop" action when it's whizzing by you, but easy If you catch It at an angle ai it approaches. you've ever envied a news pho­ that would be impossible at close (Ftographer as he shoots away at range. And a good snap can always ball games, races and other shCh speedy affairs, put away your envy and get out your camera. For, no matter how simple your camera may be, you, too. can geL good pictures of Intense action. Here’s how. Action, as Doctor Einstein might say, is a matter of relativity; Take, for example, an automobile coming down the street at thirty miles an hour. As you watch It from the side­ walk. it doesn't appear to be going very fast until it gets directly oppo­ site you. Then, of course, you have to turn your head quickly to follow IL In other words. It’s easier to see a speeding object as it approaches you than It is during the lustant it's If you apply this bit of "relativ­ ity" to your snapshooting, you will discover that even a box camera, with a shutter working at about 1/25. of a second, will "stop" the 20th Century Limited in full career. And even if your camera is capsble of shutter speeds considerably taster than 1/25 of a second, you'll get more satisfying results by work­ ing at an angle. Remember, too, that the faster you work the shutter, the larger the lens aperture should be. Distance is another important factor in action shots. At consider­ able distances you can “stop** action be enlarged to give you a closer Analyse your shots before you make them. In snapshooting a pole▼aulter, for example, decide before­ hand whether you want to get him at the top of the Tanit or od the up­ ward sweep. At the top of his flight. lively slow, and you can perhaps catch him more easily than at any other part of the jump; Watch your backgrounds. Try to get a dark background for a light­ colored subject The resulting con­ trast helps to bring out the details of the action. । Much film is used every year on shots of airplanes in flight. A com­ mon error is that of snapping the planes at too great a distance. A fifty foot plane a thousand feet away makes a mere speck on the film. Make it a rule not to shoot < until you cat see the big numbers on 1 the wings of the ship. Too, for the sake of a pleasing picture and perspective, try to get something the edge of a course marker, a beau* shoulders of aa iaterested on-kx)ker. Try anythlagl Bat give your pa­ tient, eager camera all the breaks by observing the few simple funda­ mentals of aettea photography. JOHN VAN GUILDER. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of th® world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo- I cal community. �’ mourns THE death of Further Honors To , o I Late M. O. Hill Was Receive Legacy From I VALUABLE BREEDING DOG I ------Dr. Foote s bon I Native Of Maple Grove California Relative -----------A. G. Murray U mourning the death -----------Thlru Knight Templar Death In Porter And Ansel Kinne Families Are of Prince Midnight, a ten year old Mark Foot* I* Re-elected L’naniWeek. And Fourth In Three nnouMly To Head National Frew Not Hied Of Sum Bequeathed evening, pec. 14. the following offic­ Newfoundland dog, which occurred j An echo of the recent breaking and ers were duly elected and installed for Club. Them. last week. This dog was registered : the ensuing year: • in the United States and Canada, and When Morris O. Hill, former coun____ to the public, is that the battered safe Much interest ______ centers____________ around the Mt. Murray states that more than 200 t Mark Foote, one of the outstanding Excellent High Priest—L. F. Fcighjournalistic figures in Washington. in Supt Wallace’s office was shipped ty clerk, and native of Maple Grove, | families of Porter and Ansel Kinne passed away last week at Pennock these days, since they were appraised of this dog’s offspring have been sold i 'and son of a former Nashville couple. to Grand Rapids this week for r»King—Menno Wenger. hospital at Hastings, after a serious of the death of their aunt Miss Mary throughout the two countries, bring- j'Dr. and Mrs. Foote, who lived here Scribe—John Martens. (some years ago, has just been unani­ heart illness of three weeks, it made Kinne, aged nearly 84. in her small ing a return of more than $3,000. Captain of Host—Lee Bailey. Mr. Murray has a large collection' re-elected president of the Na­ The club will give a recital at Principal Sojourner—Luman Surine. I the fourth death in the membership and very poor little home in Los An­ of fine pictures, together with hun- mously ■ church some time in Februthe M. Royal Arch Captain — Earl Olm- [of Hastings Commandery, No. 56. geles, California, Dec. 1. It has be­ dreds of letters from the satisfied | tional Press club at Washington. Knights Templar, in the three weeks come known that Miss Kinne was ’ It is the first time in two decades itead. owners of these dogs, all of which he and the third in one week. that anyone has been chosen to serve wealthy, thbugh she literally starved Third Vail—Otto B. J. Lass. Mr. Hill was a past commander of to death, and several thousands of prizes greatly, showing that he had more than one year. He is also a C-xdo rooms will have Christmas Second Vail—J. C. McDerby. been successful in breeding fine dogs Hastings Commandery and a present dollars in bonds and cash were found member of the select and distinguish­ treej and yuletldc programs. First Vail—Roy Smith. captain general of this Masonic body in her poor home, and six people in for appreciative and understanding ed Gridiron club. Treasurer—C. H. Tuttle. dog-owners. at the time of his passing. He first Barry county are the sole heirs to Supt Wallace attended the Health Secretary—Colin T. Munro. , Barnes School program. became seriously ill when he fainted this property. meeting at the Kellogg Pine Lake Sentinel—Rene Maeyena. Notlce. The Barnes P. T. A. and children’s at a drill held at the Masonic Temple camp with Mr. Feighner and Mr. They are Porter and Ansel Kinne of program will be held Fri1 will be at the Von W. FumissChristmas _________r.__ ______________ Wenger of the school board a week Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M. and was critically ill until his death. Nashville, Mrs. Sylvia Yeider. recently Annual communication and election He -was a member of the various moved to Paw Paw, and Albert, Les­ drug store .any week day for collec-! day night, Dec. 21. Please bring just butter sandwiches and 10 cents a famwas held Monday night, Dec. 17, with Masonic bodies, the Knights of Py­ ter and Clarence Kinne of Hastings. tion of taxes. Adolph Dause, Jr., ily; also table service. Everyone Supt. Wallace was in Grand Rapids the following officers being duly elect­ thias, Commercial and Hastings Coun­ Miss Kinne was a sister of the fath­ Treas., Castleton Twp. (come. Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of ed and installed. Potluck dinner pre­ try clubs, and of the Hastings Civic ers of these Kinnes, and left home 24-25c ceded the election. , At the meeting Players, having been cast for the re­ when only seventeen, with an older school superintendents. Brothers John Martens and W. B. cent production, “Lightnin’,” but be­ sister, to make their own way in life. Ncahv'IIe’s board of education at its Cortright were granted Life Certifi­ cause of his illness was unable to ap- The 61der sister was twice married, meeting Monday night fixed the dates cates. having been members of the but died a wealthy widow a few MERRY CHRISTMAS and He was also a World war veteran years ago, and these same heirs each of the holiday vacation at Dec. 21 to order more than forty years. Worshipful Master—L. F. Feighner. and an active member of the Amer­ received a portion of her estate. This A HAPPY NEW YEAR Senior Warden—Elmer Gillett. ican Legion, and a Barry County Boy Miss Kinne had not ticen heard from Junior Warden—Menno Wenger. Scout executive. An outstanding for about forty years, and it was sup­ To our many friends and customers. Primary Money, Senior Deacon—Otto B. J. Lass. member in all these organizations, he posed she had died some years ago. Second Installment Junior Deacon—Rene Maeyens. passed on in early life, having cele­ The liast time she was in Michigan Treasurer—Len W. Feighner. brated his fortieth birthday last Au­ was in 1S94, when she stayed three or Arthur Housler, clerk of Castleton WHITE STAR SERVICE STATION Secretary—C. H. Brown. gust. four months with relatives here and township, has been advised by Paul F. Tyler—E. V. Smith. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry in Hastings. Voelker, superintendent of public in­ M. J. Hinckley Robert Mason Hill, now of Hastings, formerly lived Many airmail letters have been struction, of the distribution of the Masonic Building Association. in Maple Grove on what has been passed between Porter Kinne and the second installment of the primary President—C. H. Tuttle. called the Lapham or the Quick farm. Public Administrator in Los Angeles money and penal fine money at $2.57 Vice President—C. T. Munro. Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Floy Other close relatives are the widow, concerning the settling of the estate, per pupil, the money totalling $1498.­ two daughters and a son, Marjorie also Curtis Thornton of Chicago, rep­ 31 and pupils 583, according to annual Wotring. and Frances Mary and Morris. Jr., resenting the International Probate report filed in his office in September, WE BUY two sisters, Miss Grace Hill of Hast­ Service Co., has .called on Porter sev­ 1933. Mrs. Wm. Wing Died ings and Mrs. Blanche Berlinger of eral times on this estate business. The money for Castleton is to be di­ Porter Kinne and nephew. Herman Monday Morning Lansing. vided as follows: Funeral services were conducted Viemaster of Assyria, will leave soon District No. 1 ,frt, 308 pupils. $791.­ Come Recently From Elmer Mater from the Hastings M. E. church on for California, representing the Mich­ 56. Farm To The Heckathorn WE SELL Thursday under the auspices of Hast­ igan heirs, to help in settling up the No. 2. 32 pupils, $82.24. Place Here. ings Commandery, Knights Templar. estate. A small photograph of Por­ No. 2, frl., 31 pupils, $79.67. Mr. Hill had served two terms as ter Kinne, with name and age of 17 No. 3,’21 pupils, $53.97. Mrs. William Wing, residing on the No, 4. 31 pupils, $79.67. Heckathom farm on the north side of county clerk, but lost out in the Dem­ written on the back, was the means of No. 5, 17 pupils, $43.69. the river, passed away Monday morn­ ocratic landslide, and had since han­ officials locating the Nashville man. Also Dr. Salsbury’s Complete Line of dled the Auto License agency for the No. 6, 35 pupils. $89.95. ing at 7:15, from pneumonia. Poultry Medicines. No. 7, 28 pupils, $71.96. Mr. Wing was 60 years old, and county. Until his election as county No. 8, 44 pupils, $113.08. leaves the husband and three sons; clerk he was employed in the Hast­ MAIN STREET DIVISION OF M. E. AID MET ings City bank. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY. No. 10, 36 pupils. $92.52. | two daughters having died previously. Twenty-five attended the all day The Wings have lived in Castleton meeting Thursday of the Main Street two years, coming here recently from Relief Roll Grows; division of the M. EL Aid, held at Mrs. the Elmer Mater farm. BERA’S PRODUCE STATION 150 Added Cases Francis Kaiser’s farm home, with Funeral services were held at 2 p. Spacial Attention Mrs. Adolph Kaiser assisting, enjoyed m. Wednesday from the Nazarene One hundred and fifty new cases a lovely chicken dinner, and accom­ church. Rev. D. M. Hafter officiating, have been added to Barry county's plished much work. Rev. and Mis. M. To with burial at Potterville. Arrange­ emergency relief rolls, 100 in Novem­ E. Hoyt were guests, and other visit­ ments by Hess & Son. ber and 50 in the first half of this ors Included Mrs. Floyd Everts, Mrs. month, or 752 cases at the end of last Clyde Benton and Mrs. Theo Ken­ DR. GOODRICH GIVES PASSION week. nedy. The next meeting is in the PLAY, M. E. CHURCH, SUNDAY The question of supplying addition­ New Year. Jan. 10, an all day meet­ The M. E. church is happy to an­ al funds will be an issue confronting ing with Mrs. Julia Brown, and Mrs. + More Heat per Fuel Dollar. + nounce that Dr. Goodrich of Albion the Barry county Board of Supervis­ C. P. Sprague assisting. This division ors at the January meeting. will be here Sunday evening at 7:30 lost one of its members the day fol­ This Trading Post A request for a $30,000 allotment lowing, Mrs. A) Bennett. to tell of the ’Passion Play at Ober­ He has attended several for the year, starting with November, will be open all week ammergau. + WE DELIVER ANYWHERE The times, the last time in-1930, when he has been made by the state. board passed a resolution at its Octo­ took pictures which he will show. ▼ ■ • Bethany Class. ^starting Monday, Don’t expect to see modem looking ber session authorizing the county Mrs. Frank Feighner was elected men and women in these pictures. All ■ road commission to spend $10,000 on president. Mrs. Fred Brumm vice Dec. I 7, to Jan. I. the women have long hair, and the work projects and hire welfare labor president and Mrs. A. E. Dull secre­ men flowing beards. The church under the supervision of the relief de­ tary-treasurer of the Bethany class ALL feels it has something very worth partment The projects have not been meeting Friday at Mrs. Dull's. The while to give to the people, so hope started, however. ladles tied off a comfort, had the us­ POULTRY and Money expended for relief in Octo­ ual business meeting and the hostess the church may be full from village Phone 26 ber amounted to $11,635 and this served a nice luncheon. Quite a busy and countryside. STOCK mounted to $14,509.48 for November. There will be no admission fee. but afternoon. In November there were 50 new cases a free will offering will be taken. added and 29 old cases reopened. WOODLAND MINISTER FOR There are 138 cases on work relief at SIXTY YEARS, IS DEAD the present time. During the past Rev. John M. Smith, 81, a minister month there were 4,932 pounds of at Woodland for more than 50 years beef, 1,092 pounds of butter and 56 in the Church of the Brethren, died packages of rice distributed. Old Hotel Bldg. Thursday at his home. He had been a resident for 61 years, Variety Of Weather. NASHVILLE coming from Darke county, Ohio. Last week end’s weather was like Rev. Smith is survived by the widow, a checker board in variety, consider­ We are offering the public a chance to buy Footwear at another two sons and their families, Dr. Leroy ing world wide con ations. BIG CUT in PRICES from the previous sale prices. Smith of Mandan, N. D., and Owen The United States, for the most Smith of Woodland, and six grand­ part, enjoyed fairly comfortable wea­ Phone 123, Standard Oil It will pay you to do your Christmas shopping at our store, at the children. Funeral services were held Station ther, but more snow was promised Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the South for parts of the middle west, which prices we are now quoting. 11 Woodland Church of the Brethren. was hard hit by snow storms during Poultry Eggs Cream Poultry Eggs Feeds -£4>*4”4***++4-***4>+******+***r * Lazy Man Coal t - FARMERS + + Semet Solvay Coke + __ ♦ t ♦ i Asa Strait&SonMilling Co £ 4* -»4> 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4- *4-+* + ♦ + Farmers Trading Post So Everyone Can Have a Xmas We will Put the Price so you may Velocipedes, 20 per cent off. Toys, at your price. See window. Dinner Plates, good ones. 8 cents each. Jackknives, a big stock, 19 cents and 20 cents. Wash Boilers and Boards, your price. A tuw hiiin Pail, 12 quart, 68 CCuia. Clothes Baskets and Clothes Racks, 20 per cent off. Dripolator, your price. Everything in Household Goods, just lower. Clocks, your price. Pyrex Ware, lower than ever. One Circulating Heater, 20 per cent off. Laundry Stoves, at your price. Shotgun SheDs, 10 per cent off. Watches, 25 per cent off. Closing Out Shoe Sale the last two weeks, but there were violent manifestations in this country and elsewhere. There were cloudbursts In Califor­ nia, volcanic eruptions in Honduras, floods from the river Tiber in Rome, Italy, and heavy snow storms through the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. Gaylord Andrews Married. Gaylord Andrews, who is engaged in Investment Banking at EauClaire, Wis., was married on Monday at Ish­ peming, Mich., and with his bride will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews, this week. Before going to EauClaire, they will visit her sister in Indiana. Special Announcement. Due to the fact the young people of the Evangelical church have planned a Christmas entertainment for this evening, our Union prayer service will start at 7:15. Service will be held at the Baptist church, with Rev. Turner in charge. RUBBER FOOTWEAR ladies' W. B. Coon’s One lot of ladies' and men’s oxfords and pumps--------------- $2.95 One lot of ladies 'and men’s oxfords and pumps ... $2.45 One lot of ladies’ and men’s oxfords and pumps-----------------$1.95 One lot of ladies’, men's and boys’ oxfords--- -------------------- $1.69 One lot of ladies', men's and One lot of children's shoes.... ................ 85c One rack of ladies’ shoes ---- -- ---------- 50c One table shoes and gaiters ................. 85c Our own Wolverine shoes and high tops at.... .......... 30 pct off Men’s (Finck) bib and band over­ alls and jackets____ $1.00 Boys’ (Finck) bib and band overalls------ ,------------------------------ 65c House slippers________________ 39c-59c Sporting boots----------------------------- $2.95 Ladies’ side fastener gaiter___ _____ $1.59 Ladies’ one snap gaiter____________ $1.00 Ladies’ three snap gaiter____________ 85c Ladies’ wool and tweed zipper_______ 85c Ladies' lew rubbers ........................... 69c Children’s and misses’ zippers_______ 85c Children’s four buckle cloth arctics__________________________ 89c Odd lots of rubbers ........... 10c-29c-50c Men's heavy white sole rubbers at______ .------ --- ------- -------------- $1.25 Boys’ heavy rubbers________________ 85c Youths' heavy rubbers______________ 75c Boys’ and misses’ dress rubbers_____69c Men’s five buckle arctics__ ________ $2.15 Men’s four buckle arctics____ $1.75-$2.25 Men's one buckle arctics .—......... -....... 95c Youths’ and boys’ arctics.... 75c-$1.25-$l A0 Youths' and boys' boots_____________ 69c Men's rubber boots......... $l.B5-$2.25-$2.75 TAKE A LOOK—SAVE MONEY—THEY MUST GO! SETH I. ZEMER Entertained Club. Ml-, and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were entertaining their card club Thursday i evening, with bigh prizes to Dee Rog- I ers and Letha Adkins, and seconds to Mrs. Clyde Benton and Ernest Offley. E. C. KRAFT Mr^raft T * + * � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/616/NashvilleNews_1934-12-27.pdf 4f2d14dcc202d718ef8bbebf62ebf277 PDF Text Text I’ln' Z&aginzillE A’cws. » s VOLUME LX^ • Five Cents the Copy el/lems 1TFINE flUDIENCE Of Interest NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934 • Eight Pages • Shapes Plan For Inauguration Day » CHRISTMAS PLAY Directs The Preparations For Formal Investing Of State Officials On Jan. 1. ______ Under the direction of Howard C. Lawrence, chairman of the Republican State Central committee, plans for the formal inauguration of Governor­ elect Frank D. Fitzgerald and his staff of state officers on January 1, 1935, are rapidly taking shape. According to a preliminary outline of the day's activities released by Chairman Lawrence, the inaugural will open with a parade at 10:30 a. |i. This parade is being arranged for.un­ der the direction of the veteran's or­ ganizations with Del Vandervoort as chairman of the committee in charge. Promptly at 11:30 o’clock the oath of office will be administered in the chamber of. the House of Representa­ tives. At 1:30 p. m. there will be a reception In the executive office to ex­ tend during the afternoon when friends of the Governor and his staff will pay their respects. There will be a dinner, at the Hotel Olds at 6:30 p. m., sponsored by the Republican Women's Organizations with Mrs. Muri H. DeFo^.-^rs. C. L. Barber, Mrs. Jacob Steketee, Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. R. H. Allie in charge. The Young Republican organiza­ tions will sponsor the evening recep­ tion and inaugural ball to be held at the Masonic Temple Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Harper are in charge of ar­ rangements for this final affair of In­ auguration Day. n~™" -----------Is Rendered. -------------- ;----------------------------- ♦ Um Given At M. E, Church Friday -----------Evening By The Epworth The Woman's Literary club met at Putnam Public Library. Wednesday, League. —Ten persons have been arrested in Dec. 19, at 2:30, for the Christmas Kalamazoo, uncovering state's “big­ Friday evening a good crowd gath­ program. The business meeting was gest" syndicate, a giant bootlegging ered at the Methodist church to enjoy called to order by the President, Mrs. ring. the play, “The Christmas Party," act­ Bell. The club voted to fill a barrel —Thieves made a getaway with ed by the Epworth League. of canned fruit to be sent to the Starr four highly prized evergreen trees Before the play the congregation Commonwealth boys. After the busi­ growing in the rear of the home of sang several of the familiar Christmas ness meeting, Mrs. Myrlen Strait Deceased Had Been In Failing Health. City Commissioner Geo. Genebach, hymns, and the girls in Mrs. Taft's S. took charge of the program. Death Was Hastened By Re­ Battle Creek. S. class sang "O Little Town of Beth­ A piano solo, "By the Brookside," cent Fall. —Mrs. Martha Austin, 92, Marshall, lehem. As an offertory Mrs. M. E. was played by Miss Kamienski of Ver ­ widow of a Civil war veteran, was Nashville mourns the loss of anoth­ buried a day before she was to move Hoyt played a medley of Christmas montville. tunes on her mandolin behind the Everyone enjoyed the song, "Santa er of its aged residents. Mrs. Amelia into her new home, built by her 72 Claus is Coming to Town," sung by Clever, who passed away at her home year old son on the site of the one scenes. in Nashville Sunday morning, Dec. 23, The curtain opened to disclose the little Miss Priscilla Hall. burned a month ago. A sixteenth century play. “The 1934, at one o’clock at the age of 83 —Clarence Gustafson, 7, Battl,e dining room of the Rose home with years, six months and 18 days. greens, reading lights, and a fireplace Christmas Guest," was given by Mrs. Creek, will get a heroism medal for On Dec. 14th she fell in her home saving David Lane, 8, from the river. adding cheer to the scene. To the Ralph Hess, Mrs. Artie Reed, Mrs. and fractured her hip. Although Mrs. The boys described the spot where right of the audience were exits lead- Ed. Haines, Mrs, Elsie Fumiss, Mrs. | ing upstairs and to the kitchen where Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Joseph Mix and Clever had been in failing health for the accident occurred as "the place some time, this accident hastened her where the big turtles are.” . Maria-Marie, the caterer’s assistant, Mrs. Dennis Yarger. {presided. On the left was the living A tableaux was presented by Mrs. death. —To date Ionia county farmers Deceased was bom June 5, 1851, in 1 room where the Christmas party was Clara Dahlhouser and Mrs. Jesse have received a total of $74,000 from Campbell, and the Christmas carols Stark county Ohio. She was married the federal government from wheat in progress. in the year 1871 to Daniel Clever, who Chris (Billy Roe) had proposed to were sung by Mrs. Pauline Lykins. allotment, $42,000 last year and now Gifts were then distributed to ev­ preceded her in death Jan. 26, 1926. $16,000, among 325 farmers as second Camilla (Winifred Brumm) the prev­ To this union three children were partial payment for wheat curtail­ ious evening and she had evaded the eryone, from the beautifully decorat­ question. Then late on Christmas eve ed Christmas tree. Refreshments bom, Alvin, Lora and Ava, Lora and ment Ava having preceded her in death; after she had persisted in dodging him were served by the committee. —The Eaton county ERA has start­ four grandchildren, Clyde and Bersie ed a sewing project in the county for all evening, he appealed for help to j After a very enjoyable afternoon, of Mansfield. Ohio, and Paul and Wal­ the making of bed sheets, pillow cases Mrs. Rose (Anne Mayo). He called all departed to their various homes. ter of Pittsburg, Pa, a^d one great­ her "Mother Rose" just for good luck The next meeting, which will be the and comfortables. The material is grandchild, Richard Eugene, son of furnished by the federal surplus re­ —who called Camilla for him and then annual meeting, will be held January Clyde Clever of Mansfield Ohio, sur­ lief corporation. Women on welfare left them alone. After a conversation 16th, instead of January 9th, as sched­ vive. of mixed banter and seriousness, she relief do the work. uled in the year book. Mrs. Clever was converted to the accepted him. Then, irritated by her —Battle Creek has been designated Christian faith and was a member of a central export station for the hand­ mother’s old fashioned ways, Camilla the Methodist Episcopal church for Lecture Given At M. E. ling of international air express. The was cross, petulent, and even rude to Bad Motor Crash over fifty years, and died believing most distant South American capital her, much to the chagrin and amuse- , South Of Hastings Church Last Sun. Eve. that Christ was her Savior and that can be reached now in 8 days from ment of Chris. Hadn't he vowed to, all was well with her. She had heard the international terminals in Florida, marry a woman who wouldn't behave 1 Car Broke Into Flames; Two Dead; I Dr. F. S. Goodrich Ot Albion College the Master's call, "Come up higher." so, even if she didn’t have an idea in One Seriously Injured; All Of Pleased An Appreciative Texas and California And I heard a voice from heaven say­ Looking through Chris’ Hastings. Audience. t . —A comforter factory, which will her mind. ing: "Blessed are the dead w’hich die employ around twenty-five women, eyes, Camilla saw herself for the first in the Lord from henceforth; yea, time and decided to change her ways A Hastings man was burned to Dr. F. S. Goodrich, head of the De­ was to be opened the first of this week in Otsego, according to an announce­ with his help. At this moment Gus, death, a mother of two small children saith the Spirit, that they may rest partment of Religious Education at from their labors, and their works do Albion college, gave a stereopticon ment by officials of the E. R. A. The (Carl Brown) burst in—as kid broth- j fatally injured and a young man ser­ lecture on the Oberammergau Passion factory will begin operations with ers have a way of doing—interrupting iously hurt in an automobile accident follow them." Funeral services were held at the Play at the Methodist church Sunday about fourteen women employed and the tete-a-tete with a blast on his sax- [ on icy M-37, five miles south of Hast­ it is expected that around 400 com­ ophone and razzing remark to Camilla, ings, about 9 o’clock Sunday night, Hess Funeral Home Wednesday after­ evening. who, with great self-control, replied, [ when the Ford roadster of Stephen noon at two o’clock, Rev. Hoyt offic­ In keeping with the Christmas sea­ forters will be made. —Miss Evangeline Lehman of Paris, "And a Merry Christmas Gus." Amaz­ Karmes of Hastings, and driven by iating. Bearers were Frank Hanes, son and as an introduction to the Pasa niece of Leo Lehman, Portland, and ed at such sweetness, he half-apolo-' him, skidded and struck a tree on the Chas. Dahlhouser, Ralph Wetherbee. 'sion Play. Dr. Goodrich commenced a former resident of Port Huron, who gized and then asked his mother to left side of the road and burst into and Elwin Nash. Remains were laid । by showing a few slides on Bethlehem. to rest beside her husband and two Among them were a picture of the has received recognition both abroad read Dickens' "Christmas Carol" to flames. Clarence Beck. 28, Hastings, Moon­ daughters in Lakeview cemetery. [fields where the shepherds watched and at home for her piano composi­ them. Camilla seconded the request their flocks by night, and several views tions, presented her oratorio, "Ste. and the curtain closed as Mrs. Rose Journal circulation manager, and a quoted Tiny Tim, saying "God bless son of Sambuel Beck, manager of the of the Church of the Nativity. Next Therese of the Child Jesus,” under Christmas Gift For Farmers' Market at .Hastings, was he showed pictures of the town of the auspices of the Tuesday Musicale us everyone." All the roles, including those of Jane cremated. Municipal Stocking Oberammergau itself, of the homes, in Detroit, its first presentation in Able (Doris Betts), Betty (Virginia Mrs. Josephine Seifert, 26, died at and of several of the prominent char­ Michigan. It is to be presented in Hess), Janet (Dorothy Wright), and Pennock hospitrl Monday morning Work On Highway M-14 Re-routing acters, both at their daily tasks and San Francisco in January. Is Authorized At Lans­ in their roles. Then finally he showed —A break at the Eaton county jail Maria-Marie (Norma Biggs), were from bums and injuries received from ing. But Gus, in the comic the crash. She was the daughter of scenes from the Passion Play itself. was prevented by sheriff's officers well played. part, raised much laughter from the Mrs. Lester Ames of Hastings. Throughout he lectured, explaining the when activities of three prisoners Nashville surely has a "Christmas views and the conditions surrounding Stephen Karmes, 20, son of Mr. and were discovered just before a large audience. He offered Polly (Gladys gift" In her "municipal stocking," Eddy) a piece of cake, smaller than Mrs. Louis Karmes. owners of the the play. In addition to his interest­ hole was about to be made in cell block wall. Blame was attached to his own, from' which he had already Trio Cafe, Hastings, and a high school with the announcement in The News ing choice of material, his clear and Orville Barton and Brocardo Martines, taken a bite, but even at that a huge football star and amateur boxer, was and other papers last week of the au­ forceful speaking voice added greatly awaiting circuit court arraignment, hunk! When he proceeded to talk at seriously injured, receiving a fractur­ thorization of 0.8 mile of highway to his effectiveness. He has with him work on M-14 relocation, north of a sort of magnetic quality that holds and another prisoner who was sen­ length while eating it, the crowd was ed hip and ankle and dislocated hip. About 20 minutes after the accident Nashville, the project including grad­ the attention of an audience. tenced to state prison and removed convinced that Carl had had plenty of ing, drainage and gravel surfacing. This treat was made available to after the work was started. The exit practice at this art off-stage. He was, other motorists. Miss Mauren WillitUs This will be constructed, as was our Nashville under the auspices of the as Mrs. Rose so aptly described him, and Merle Varney of Hastings and was being dug with a spoon. fine new $33,500 bridge last year, Woman’s Missionary society, and the —Rep. William Green of Hillman "perfectly amazing!" Another pleas­ Miss Eleanor Thaler of Freeport, rid­ escaped with his life from the Hotel ing touch was the singing of carolers ing in a car driven by Shirley Gilles­ from the grant from the federal gov­ offering ($4.92), taken while Marjorie ernment under the Cartwright Act Hoyt played a beautiful violin solo, Kerns fire, apparently losing every outside at the stroke of twelve. Ev­ pie of Hastings, noticed the blazing Fifteen thousand of this money is to was divided equally between their possession he had in the hotel at the eryone seemed to enjoy the perform-' automobile and they approached the be spent in Barry county this year, treasury and the White Gift fund. time of the disaster. But it develop­ ance and from all sides was heard, scene of the accident under present or new contracts, In­ "It was too short!" They stopped and Gillespie managed ed that he has recovered his money. The League wishes to thank the to pull Mrs. Seifert from the wreck, cluding engineering and contingencies. The currency, wrapped about a check, Just when the local work will be Henry Croy, Aged 81, was found in a pocket of a pair of congregation for the free will offering burning his hands badly in the flames. Died At Daughter’s trousers. It was identified as Repre­ ($4.63> and all those who Icindly lent The Karmes boy was found a few feet started is not known as yet. but the sentative Green's by the name on the properties and stage equipment They from the car, where he was thrown four-fifths of a mile probably com­ Passed Away At The Ed. Liebhauser in the crash. He was trying to crawl pletes this rerouting and the grading, check. All of the trousers except the appreciate all the help. Home Saturday Night. Service to the automobile to help the other etc., of the balance of the highway, on pocket containing the money had At Charlotte. the south end of the relocation, and two. burned away. Mr. Winter Here Death came Saturday at 8:30 p. m. The passengers in the Gillespie car according to the data given out, it is Traffic across the Straits of Mack­ Officially Now were unaware that Beck was in the contemplated that this improvement to Henry Croy, venerable father of inac broke all records this year, ac­ Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser, at the latter’s cording to the figures announced. The Arrived On "Shortest Day" Of The wreck and Karmes was too badly in­ will be completed by July 1. Perhaps, as another project, this home in the village. jured to be able to tell them. They state ferries transported 138,000 auto­ Year, For A Three Months’ 0.8 mile might be paved. The matter Mr. Croy was 81 years of age, and called an ambulance which took Mrs. mobiles and 372,000 passengers, an Stay. Seifert and Karmes to Pennock hos­ will be taken up with Murray D. Van­ leaves two daughters, Mrs. Liebhaus­ increase of 6,000 over the previous Wagoner. State Highway Commis­ er, and Mrs. Orris Hall of Charlotte, pital at Hastings. record, set in 1930. A record for the Did you realize that Mr. Winter of­ The sheriff’s department. Dr. Ken­ sioner, at an early date in an effort and two sons, Murle Croy of East largest number of vehicles carried in ficially arrived within the week, on 24 hours was set on September 3, what is always called the "shortest neth McIntyre, and City Marshal Har­ to find if this could be done in connec­ Lansing and Walter Croy of Midland. The remains were taken to the Pray ry Thompson were also notified by tion with the project just authorized when almost 2,000 cars were trans­ day of the year?" or as another project. Funeral Home, Charlotte, where ser­ ported. Since the state ferry service There is, however, less than one full Gillespie, and after the two injured Nashville has her new bridge, her vices were held at 2 p. m. Monday. was inaugurated in 1923 there have minute difference in the length of the persons had been taken to the hospi­ new athletic field, her schooE-rimbeen 1,129,000 vehicles carried. days from December 16 to December tal they examined the wreck and dis­ covered bones and bits of clothing. provements from this year’s federal Fire Protection —FERA is to build 50 houses on the 28. projects, all of w'hich has been very prison grounds at Jackson, the prison ! Sometimes vte imagine we have After questioning several persons in Wanted Rurally helpful and for which Nashville as a commissioners authorizing the deal three winters wrapped all in one but Hastings they established the fact unit is very thankful, and also for the Find Castleton And Maple Qrave aiding the government in the expert- there are really two winters anyway, that the body was that of Clarence promise, authorized already, of the Would Have To Vote On The ment. Houses are to be rented to The one starting within the week is Beck. An inquest will be held, the date highway work. There will probably Proposition. workers in the low wage bracket the astronomical winter and that ends be other projects, but these are yet to Michigan is the first state to be se- March 22. The other is the U. S. awaiting the physical condition of be worked out. Castleton and Maple Grove town­ lected for the housing experiment, and Weather Bureau winter which begins Karmes, the driver and only survivor, ship boards in an endeavor to work the cost of building the homes, which Dec. 1 and ends March 1, fur conven- who was thrown clear of the car, the Christmas Party. out a plan of rural fire protection, met impact of which knocked the engine will rent on an average of $5 per • ience in keeping data. Odd Fellow’s and Rebekahs, 50 or 60 with the Nashville village council at off its block. room, will be $200,000. Rentals will,-----------------------------its regular session last week for a of them, including the children, had a go to the state prison commission and | w in Roast. Christmas party at Odd Fellow Hall "get-together conference," to be fol­ At Ard Decker’s. the commission will retain title to the | Correct guesses on the baby beef, Gathered at Ard Decker's Christ­ Friday night, with a Christmas tree lowed by consideration of the proper land. Nimm said the average coat which has been on display in Wenger Howevei it was of the homes would be about $3,000 । market for the past week, were mas eve for a tree and good time, land Christmas program as the fea- legal procedure. ------------------------------ made by W. O. Dean and Coy Brumm. were Mrs. Decker's relatives, Mr. and • tares. Santa Claus made an eariy trip found nothing could be done along this Mrs. Melissa Roe extended Christ- (who each made guesses of 391 pounds, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. i to help out with the festivities. Each line without the townships voted ap­ mas hospitality to her family group It so happened that the weight was Sam Hamilton, and her mother, Mrs. I brought a gift and received one, and proval. So the matter rests right here Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and i Just that figure. They were each Emma Wood, Csrr-ll Hamilton and • for refreshments there was popcorn there. It might be taken up at the spring election. ‘ ■ and candy. Mrs. Leia Roe and family. [ awarded, a five pound roast bride. I MRS.AMELIAGLEVER DIED SATURDAY NUMBER 25^ KATE ECKARDT OF WOODLAND, DEAD Was Woodbury Correspondent For Ths News Over 30 Years. 78 Years Old. The passing of Miss Katharine Eck­ ard t at her home beside the Woodland Evangelical church on Wednesday of last week occasioned sorrow in many others than her immediate home com­ munity, and much sympathy for mem­ bers of her family, especially for Miss Rose Eckardt, the sister who lived with her there. Katharine Anna Eckardt, eldest daughter of Philip Frederick and An­ na Barbara Eckardt was bom Sept. 17, 1856, near Ann Arbor, Mich., and late in the afternoon of Dec. 19 entered her- eternal rest at the age of 78 years, three months and two days. She was converted at the age of 17 years, during the ministry of Rev. Geo. Haller, and though sick for sev­ eral years her one thought was that the Lord's will be done in her life. She was a patient sufferer for many years and always had a smile for her friends who came to visit in their home, and appreciated every kindness that was given in her behalf. Her Eister Rose did her best to minister to her needs and frequently words of gratefulness and encourage­ ment were expressed for the untiring service given for her comfort These two sisters were at home together and sympathetically and patiently labored for the comfort and best welfare of their loving parents in their declining years. Miss Eckardt for many years was the teacher of the junior class, and in their lives we see contributed her un­ selfish service and devotion to the church as they are assuming its res­ ponsibilities. She was also the efficient recording secretary of the W. M. S. from the date of its organization until a few years ago, when because of her failing health she no longer assumed the du­ ties. She had a deep and positive re­ ligious experience, and thus we mourn not as one without hope but look for­ ward to a blessed reunion in the spir­ it world. “We shall sleep but not forever; There shall be a glorious dawn; We shall meet to part, no, never, x On the resurrection mom." She is survived by one brother, Frederick A.; three sisters, Rose and Mrs. Lydia Schuler, both of Woodland township, and Mrs. Mary Kunz of Grand Rapids; besides a large host of other relatives and friends. “Dear Saviour, kindly lead me to my home, I need but Thee. In this dark world wherever I may roam, I trust in Thee. Watch Thou my steps while strug­ gling on the way. That in Thy path I faithfully may stay. Once I repined when darkness hid the day; The light seemed gone. The way was hid in darkest mystery, I saw no dawn. In my distress and grief I prayed to see Some ray of light that I might walk with Thee. (Continued on last page) White Christmas Surely For 1934 Il Wu A Nice Day For People To Get About, Though Roads Were Icy. Nashville surely had a white Christ­ mas this year with a little more of the beautiful falling on Christmas eve. Not enough snow to keep anyone at home, but the icy condition has made driving more difficult Church and school celebrations had been held earlier, and Christmas it­ self was devoted largely to family parties and Christmas music over the radio. Seemingly there were never so many electrically lighted Christmas trees seen about town as at this holi­ day season, making an attractive pic­ ture. We Extend Sympathy. The News heard with regret of the passing of Miss Katharine Eckardt of Woodland, its faithful Woodbury cor• respondent for over 30 years, and we wish to extend to the bereaved family the many other relatives and friends, jour sincere sympathy. Her sister, iMiss Rose Eckardt, who has carried [on the work In her illness, probably 'will continue to act as correspondent* �—— $etr5 $ht 1B7S special knowledge of the needs for safety in public building*, did draft a code, which was eventually put into force. Under that code the enforceMary Kellogg Gloster GLOSTERS, Ltd. CcHirt House | Barry and fee wj Eaton Co. Marriage Licenses. John J. Tinnoff. Grand Rapids manufacturing, mercantile establlshiments and hotels was placed in the Rom Belson, Rutland . OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS______________________ hands of the Department of Labor and Myrtle Craven, Hope piJNERAL QIRECTOR Industry of the State. • Has that de­ Orval Boniface, Orangeville E. T. Morris, BL D ! partment been doing its work? This Lcfa Jones, Doster---------AMBULANCE 81-00 Physician and Surgeom ! calamity has occurred right in the Russell G Solomon, Middleville ...^. 22 .60 clonal calls attended night or day in capital city of the state only a Yew Lydia Marsh, Wayland --------------- 23 the village or country. Eyre tested ___ Office, 17; Residence, 208. A NEW Yt\R. blocks from the offices of that depart­ National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. John C. Lipkey, Hastings------------ 25 and glasses carefully fitted. Office ment. Has that department been and residence on South Main street. Mabel Irene Winslow, Hastings Village Officer* Office hour* 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. functioning? rident—Stewart Lofdahl. Cleric—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph What seems actually to have been Clare A. Grigsby. Cressey .. M, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee the difficulty is that these and many Louise Haynes, Kalamazoo 37 year. While 1934 brought hardship Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Bailey, knum E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. other rules and regulations, having to Probate Court. Physician and surgeon, office hours and trials, it also taught valuable leaCastleton Township. ** do with safety in public buildings, ap­ Est. Cassius L Glasgow. Testimony 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ,—8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treaa—Adolph Douse, Jr. ply only to new structures. If one is of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ es fitted. Office <ri North Main street THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1934 erecting a hotel or other public build­ sued, path before sale filed, report of and residence on Washington street ed humility and faith. To all our Phone 5-F2. ing there is no end of red tape, codes sale filed. friends we wish a happy and proeperNearly There are many times angels charge over thee, to keep thee and rules to follow, along with all Est. Catherine Collins. Waiver of •pportunitlea. when an Individual is tn all thy ways.” soils of Inspections. But while the notice filed. Inventory filed. • DR. F. G. PUETZ apt to bewail the lack Opportunity and angels, as “God's new structure may have all the mod­ Osteopathic Physician Est. George L. Hinchman. Order of opportunity, to feel that the world thoughts passing to man," are very ern safeguards there may be adjacent allowing claims entered. Surgeon. M against him, that his present worth j closely allied. Opportunity Is seen to to it an old trap as dangerous as the Est. Nancy Cline. Order allowing t* not property recognized. At such be essentially within our conscious­ Kerns, which is allowed to continue in claims entered. General Practice a time of dark outlook it may be help- j ness, as we acquaint thought with business until the eventual fatality Phone 63 Est Mary Haff. Order allowing ful to search past years, honestly ex- God and learn to think in accord with occurs. claims entered. ■mining the nature of the thoughts Hnn. There is never a time when In­ Michigan is full of just such death Est. Lillian V. Kennedy. Report of W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. which had formerly led to success, dolence or ennui is necessary or justi­ traps as the Kerns. Funeral Home The wonder is sale filed. Office in the Nashville Knights of health, prosperity. In retrospect, it fiable, for God's child ever expresses that we have had so few such disas­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Est. Catherine Collins. Order to Pythias block. AU dental work care­ may often be recognized that the cor- the joyous activity of Mind. There is ters. If they are to be avoided in the fully attended to and satisfaction transfer articles of deposit entered. reel state of our thinking at that always “a convenient time; a favor­ future, the old structures must be Est. Alice Fuller, et al. Annual ac­ Phone 12-F2 .. . Nashville, Wch Mme was directly responsible for our able occasion” to reflect love, confi­ made to comply with the same rules thetics administered for, the painless* count filed. extraction of teeth. activity, joy, and peace; and*it may be dence, trust If at the moment there and regulations that are imposed upon Est. John I. Baker. Annual account Insurance seen that opportunity is essentially is nothing to be done for another, we the new ones. The erection of a new entered, waiver of notice filed, order mental and dwells always within the can turn to the true self-improvement structure always crowds into the old­ allowing account entered. individual consciousness. Humility, which comes from knowing God er ones those patrons who must seek McDERBY ’S AGENCY Est Mary EL Ames. Final account Jove, good humor, courage, are quali­ aright, for through understanding cheaper accommodations which the INSURANCE SURETY BONDS filed, order for publication entered. ties of good, and one who cultivates God we find our true selfhood, fully old one 1b forced to offer. Then comes ] RALPH WETHERBEE «Elst. Carrie Schneider. Inventory them is open to receive many bless­ capable, talented, responsible, wise, disaster. TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby filed. ings. Conversely, resentment, frctful- holy. The real, perfect man is at all Nashville, Mich. If certain regulations are imposed Justice of the Peace. Est. Cornelia A. Bower. Objections aess, greed, sullenness, are undesir­ times In his rightful place about the upon new hotels, theaters and simi­ to petition of special administrator able traits, arid it is not surprising Father's business. Recognizing this, lar structures, those same regulations NOTICE! filed, order for adjournment entered. -‘Your Trees are your Heritage" that one who cherishes them is not we can perform our daily tasks more should be imposed upon the old ones, Elst. Inez L Nesbit et al. Annual New Low Price on faithfully, for we shall regard our in order that all may be safe. Res­ TURNER BROS. account filed. verbs reads, in part, 'To him that service as spiritually mental. In spite ponsibility for the Kerns disaster lies MAYTAG WASHERS Est A. V. Palmerton. Statement Tree Experts ■oweth righteousness shall be a sure of material restrictions, each one's directly at the door of those who fail and proof of tardy claim filed, order Complete Landscape Service reward;” and the Psalmist said, "Ver­ mental horizon should be wide, for to make safety regulations fit all allowing tardy claim as 4th class Free Estimates, IIEBER FOSTER ily there Is a reward for the right­ there is no limit to the abundance of structures rendering similar services. claim entered. Phono 162 NoohvtUo eous." Paul put it like this: "Let no good, love, truth, which we may dis­ —Grand Rapids Herald. Phone 69-F14. NaahviDe Est. Martha Dickinson. Annual ac­ man beguile you of your reward in a pense impartial!}. We should remem­ count of admr. filed. voluntary humility and worshipping ber the promise: “Surely they are my Est Harriet J. Leonard. Petition ; We were recently people children that will not lie; so he Are We The •f angels." for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, 2 » • »r ‘ In the Christian Science textbook, was their Saviour. . . . And the angel Smartest People interested in an ar­ order appointing admr. entered, bond J | Lansing Lansing News ILetter Letter <: 1; ! Y. M. C. A. Items | INeWS ticle called The “Science and Health with Key to the of his presence saved them."—Chris­ On Earth* British Are More of admr. filed, letters of administraScriptures," Mary Baker Eddy has tian Science Monitor. | by Herbert N. Cas- tlon issued. Efficient written given us this definition of angels (p. Eet Catherine Bowers. Order allow- ‘ The Giri Reserve group of Freeport \nother Gift For Motorists. 581): “God’s thoughts passing to Not Their A year ago the UnitedI son and published in MacLean's, Can­ ing claims entered. States recognized Russia. ada's National Magazine. The author ____ o__ motorists _________ today ______________ man; spiritual intuitions, pure and Creed. Michigan received I enjoyed a Christmas party at the Est Charles W. Mixer. Notice of on condition that certaini has lived 24 years in Canada 21 years perfect; the inspiration of goodness, a belated Christmas gift in the joint, home of Maxine Buehler last week, hearing and proof filed, proof of will purity, and immortality, counteractingr guarantees offered by the Sovietsi in the United States and 20 years in statement issued by Secretary of wlth « exchange of gifts and the filed, proof of first codicil filed, order all evil, sensuality, and mortality."■ would be adhered to. One of these> ' London. England. State Clarke W. Brown and Orville E. ^^g a basket with food for a admitting will entered, acceptance of A few of his findings are interest­ Many thousands of students all over■ pledges was that Russia should cease Atwood, secretary of state-elect ; needy family. trust filed, letters testamentary is­ the world have reason to be grateful! its attempts to stir up revolution in. ing and are considered here for the । The announcement was to the ef- J Middleville, Nashville,' Woodland information of our readers: "More sued. order limiting settlement enter-( I feet that 1934 license plates will be ^ Hastings YMCA groups have all for this textbook, which has restoredI this country. shared in ~ money with others this Nobody had any real reason to be­ factories built tn Britain in 1933 than cd, petition for hearing claims filed,' legal until February 1, 1935, on to religion the lost element of Chris­ “ **-*notice to creditors issued. Christmas time to help them have a tian healing, for as its teachings have, lieve Russia would keep her word in in any country (463 new, 95 remod­ Est Anna S. Bender. Will filed, pe­ motor vehicles except trailers of more better Christmas . ’ been accepted and practiced their this respect One of the primary ten­ eled). England has captured the than 3,000 pounds. tition for probate filed, waiver of not­ Duane Pugh of Hastings has been lives have been redeemed and regener­ ets of the bolshevik regime, publicly clock-making business from Germany. Under the trailer-brake law adopted ice filed. taking the YMCA group led by Clar­ ated. Such students ere always eag­ announced from time to time, is that For the last three years England has Est Fred E. Paine. Discharge of by the 1933 legislature, all trailers of ence Hackney, while the latter was at er to share with others this healing the breaking of promises with capital­ been leading the world tn house-build­ more than 3,000 pounds gross weight admr. issued, estate enrolled. truth, which offers redemption from istic countries is not only legitimate ing. More than 2,350,000 homes have must be equipped with brakes that Ann Arbor last week for hospital Est Carrie E. Morthland. Bond of past failure and woe. This true con­ but to be desired, if it will serve the been built since the war. At present can be operated by the driver of the treatment. executrix filed. Camp Barry is all set for skiing apd cept of angels as “God's thoughts ends of the Soviet Republic. And the they are being built at the rate of a truck. Because of this law. 1934 * passing to man" has been an fnspir- end of the Soviet Republic is to des­ thousand a day—only 15 per cent of trailer license plates cannot be used skating, with the kitchen banked up SLATS’ DIARY. ing teaching, for through accepting troy all other governments and make them with taxpayers* money. Fully legally after December 31, 1934, on for warmth, and the cabin heated (By Ross Farquhar.* “God’s thoughts” we find ever-present, them subservient to the Russian reg­ half the British people are now living trailers weighing more than 3,000 with a new stove contributed by W. A. Hall of Hastings. in their own homes. Friday—when Jane cum to skool to­ pounds. ever-available opportunity as our di­ ime. The older Y group win have their “Since 1929 onlj one department day I spoke to her but she looked at vine heritage. Now comes the thing we should regular meeting this week at the me in a very very Hotty maner. Then store has closed, not one other has have expected from the first It is A dictionary definition of opportun­ Civil Service Examinations. home of Mr. and Mrs. Angell with pot­ ity is, “A convenient time; a favorable now openly charged that acting under failed to make a profit. Not one rail­ at recess I herd a roomer tha tthe Dr. i luck supper and a special program. occasion." Through the study of the direction of the Moscow Govern­ road has made a losa Not one large had told her that she was libel to % I Christian Science one learns that he ment, its agents in the United States hotel has gone into bankruptcy. And to have a Operashun before long. ' The United States Civil Service Young men from other towns are in­ vited and expected to share tn the what made her so high hat was becuz is never a victim of circumstances, as have been seeking, to subvert the Ar­ not one bank has failed. commission has announced open com­ vital discussions. This group is plan­ 'The fastest growing towns in the none of us cuddent spell whut she sed ' he may formerly have thought One my and Navy of this country. They petitive examinations as follows: ning a week-end educational trip te finds that, as he adjusts his thinking have been urging a revolt of our arm­ world are now in England. They owe she was going to have. Engineering draftsman, various Detroit in the near future. Saterday—when Mrs. Pratt was at in accord with God's law, be is the ed forces, seeking to overthrow this their booms to the creation of new grades. 31.800 to 82,600 a year, for A sentence sermon: “If you are not businesses. . . . Britons are not buy­ are house tonite ma told her that we j master of any untoward condition, in- ,government work on ships. Optional branches eluding stagnation in business. Thus Probably that is really a good thing. ing a temporary prosperity and pass­ was a going to have Gumbo tomorro are: Ship piping, ship ventilation,1 big enough to do without the thing you want, you are not big enough to he improves opportunity, taking ad- 1Officers of the Army and Navy tell us ing on the bill to their grandchildren. and she ast her if she liked Gumbo. marine engines and boilers, and elec­ have It"—Christian Herald. Mrs. Prat replyed and sed she never ( vantage of spiritual law. divine au- 'they have not been successful. The They are extending trade.” trical (ship). All of which sounds almost like a et a Gumbo becuz her busbend didthority, to gain right ends, instead of ischeme, however, brings into the open | Scientific aid (graphic arts), 81,800 succumbing to the mesmerism of de­ —that's the term they use in Russia fairy tale. But those who have been dent like to go hunting sence the time a year. National Museum, Smithson­ Michigan State college was two pression. discouragement fear. He ■—tho.ie who are seeking our over­ in England recently come back with he went a hunting and shot 1 of bis ian Institution. Washington, D. C. learns to reverse the evidence before Ithrow. Too long have we tolerated interesting stories of what they are toes off, by mistake. ' Senior industrial economist, 34,600 years older as a result of the discov­ doing in their housing work. And Sunday — Pa got home frum a trip ery in the legislative archives of an the material senses, lay hold of the the I preachers, the teachers, the lec­ a year, industrial economist, 33,800 a He Bible promises, and prove God's pres- 1turers and others who have been they are doing 85 per cent of it thru over to Adams county tonite. year, associate industrial economist, act authorizing the founding of the private capital. — Eaton stayed at a Hotel and as he seen a ence and power. The Psalmist voices iroaming the country spreading the interesting ■ 83,200 a year. Division of Labor Stan­ Institution in 1855. The school did not sign witch sed. Have you left ennyGod's promise, “He shall call upon <doctrine of revolution. Now that they Rapids Journal. open formally until 1857, the date the dards. Department of Labor. thing. Pa sed he tacked on a note at me, and I will answer him: I will be iare tampering with the Army and Assistant financial economist, 32.600 college seal now bears. The seal will the bottom of the sign and sed. I a year, assistant financial examiner, be corrected. with him in trouble. I will deliver him, Navy 1 the time for tolerance has pass­ For All, Forty-nine adults and have left every thing I had when I and honour him.” Does that admit <ed. The time for “liquidation” has One 1 32,600 a year. Securities and Ex­ any lack of opportunity? <come. Court martial and a firing •All For One. 55 children are going cum here. Pa all ways wants to have change Commission. to live together in one his little joak. squad is the price of treason. It’s I The closing date for receipt of ap­ In her sermon entitled “Christian time to inflict the penalty. But no- community building in Minnesota this Munday—At Carter called his dau- plications for these examinations is 1 Healing” Mrs. Eddy says (p. 19). body had any right to expect any- ’winter, inaugurating another com­ ter a Idol worshipper today becuz she January 14. 1935. “Tireless Being, patient of man's pro­ thing different from Russia, when we 'munal experiment thinks so mutch of yung Ora Starr. crastination. affords him fresh oppor­ entered into diplomatic relations with Six hundred and forty acres of land Ats wife ast him whut he ment by I Full information may be obtained F your kidneys are not working tunities every hour.” This statement her.—Grand Rapids Herald. have been granted them and they will Ido! worshipper and At sed yung Starr from the United States Civil Service right and you suffer backache, renews hope. We may open the door begin tilling it in the spring. Each was idol about seven ates of the time. Commission, Washington, D. C. dizziness, burning, scanty or too of our consciousness to the angels, homesteader will draw on a central frequent urination, swollen feel and Teusday—I dont no weather Curt' Who Was Investigations, incrimiankhes; feel lame, stiff, “all tired true thoughts, to these ever-present, store for supplies and will receive Swisher is satisfyed with his new ba- 'I The state administrative board has out" ... use Doss's Piffs. fhvorable occasions for usefulness and Responsible? nations, even the in­ cash if his labors exceed in value the by or not He was telling pa today granted a new lease to the Detroit Thousands rely upon Darn's. fliction of penalties will amount of food-stuff and other things that the little sun ova gua dlddent, Racing association, cutting the rental service, and reap the reward of right­ They are praised the country ever. eous effort. Understanding thin, we not bring to life those who died Ln the Get Doas’i Pill, today. For sale by uic use « ui the UIC State uuuc Fair rm* giuvumn seem to no whut It waa all about be jI <°>Jhe grounds all druggists. cannot continue the old habit of listen­ disaster at the Hotel Kerns in Lans­ The Pilgrim Fathers had the same sed evry time the baby looks at him at Detroit more than 20 per cent Un­ But it is possible, entirely so, idea, being forced to it by necessity, ing to adverse suggestion of human| ing. der the terms of the new contract the it goes and crys for its muther. will. Once we have grasped, even in to prevent a recurrence of that holo­ not only for the raising of food but al­ Wensday—Tink Hardy cum home association must race not less than 60 small measure, the great basic fact caust so for protection from the Indians. frum collidge a cording to whut his days annually at a dally rental of It develops now that the hotel was They, however, built their own quar­ that God, good, infinite Love, is at ma told Ant Emmy last nite. She sed 82,500. The former lease required 80 hand extending “fresh opportunities inspected by the Lansing fire depart­ ters and had no help from a big NASHVILLE MARKETS they was a fire and his coon skin Coat days at a rental of 36,000 a day, or every hour.” we can set about clear­ ment only a few days before Lie con­ hearted government. got burnt up. so he had to leave 120 days at 34.000 a day. The board Following are prices In Nashville ing away the wrong beliefs the mental flagration and that it was pronounced Few communal experiments have collidge. also gave the association permission markets on Wednesday, Dec. 26, at debris of postponement, deferment, in good condition as to fire escapes, proved satisfactory. Although perhaps Thirsday—Hetty Mull told the bore to pay off a 3153,000 debt Incurred the hour The New* goes to press. Fig­ doubt, hate, uncertainty, which have fire doors, etc. How "good condition" successful for a time, differences of ures quoted are trices paid to far­ down at the noose paper ocse where from failure to pay fees for the sea­ mers except when price is noted as that was is shown by the list of 32 one kind or another have usually re­ pa wirks at that she was a going to son of 1934 on the installment plan. selling • These quotations are cbangminion and power bestowed on man dead and many others seriously injur­ sulted in the breaking up of the col­ Approximately 816,000 will be paid at marry Eb Steel witch has lived on her as the image and likeness of God. ed. What’s the answer. ony. The loafers became burdens on farm for twenty 2 yrs. She sed they once and the balance will be spread thentic. In 1928 a commission was appoint­ the ambitious. The resourceful and Wheat Clarence E. Lehr, can live in Cumfort for the rest of over five years. Oats - 50c ed to draft a code for regulation of energetic members saw where they secretary there Ilfes on what he owes her. could make a better go of it alone. would be impossible to continue racMiddlings (ML) ..... 81.85 The Minnesota experiment will, of many other places. That it offers ing under the old contract with a sea­ Bran (sell.) ..... 81.85 rood, architect of Grand Rapids; F. H. course, be watched with considerable more than a temporary arrangement son of 80 to 120 days. Gov. Corn­ 10-12c Meyer, Leitelt Iron Works of Grand interest and if it should succeed the to meet an emergency seems doubtful, stock urged granting the new lease Rapids, and Joseph Van Rossum. idea will undoubtedly be adopted in however. “as the only fair thing to do." 13-15c Outside State. I I ♦ HESS ♦ •Ol’T RE8LECT rOlB KIDIEYS! r DOAN'S FILLS �=s== mortgage, Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Maurice F. Edmonds and Marjorie G. Edmonds, husband and wife, to William D. Moorman, bearing date April 9, 1934, and recorded in the Register of Deeds* office, Barry county. Michigan, on April 11, 1934, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page 362; there being due on said mort­ gage at the date hereof One thousand eight hundred twenty one and 12-100 Dollars (>1821.12) for principal and interest, the mortgagee having elect­ ed to declare the whole sum due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage; notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1934, at eleven o’clock tn the forenoon of said day, eastern stan­ dard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered three (3), in Block six (6) of Lincoln Park Addition to the City, formerly Village, of Hastings, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, the same being the mort­ gaged premises. William D. Moorman, Mortgagee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. Hastings, Mich. (13-25) Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated and executed the 16th day of April, 1925, by Garrett S. Thorpe and Bessie V. Thorpe, husband and wife, to the Central National Bank of Bat­ tle Creek, whose name was thereafter on July 1, 1931, changed to the Cen­ tral National Bank and Trust Com­ pany of Battle Creek, and which mortgage was recorded in the office -of the Register of Deeds for Barry -County, Michigan, on the 17th day of April, 1925, in Uber 87 of Mortgages, Page 580. and which mortgage was later duly assigned to the Central Na­ tional Bank at Battle Creek by assign­ ment dated December 4, 1933, and re­ corded December 27, 1933, in the of­ fice of said Register of Deeds in Uber 89 of Assignments on Page 478, and; Whereas, the amount claimed to be -due and unpaid on said mortgage on the date hereof is the sum of >1,800.00 principal, and the sum of >122.63 in­ terest, making a total Indebtedness at this time now due and payable in the amount of One Thousand Nine Hun­ dred Twenty-two Dollars and Ninetythree Cents ($1,922.93), and there has been no suit or other proceedings in­ stituted to recover any or all of the above amount Now therefore, notice is, hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction at the main front entrance of the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ gage with interest and all legal costs including statutory attorney fee in such case made and provided, in the amount of >35.00. The premises described tn said mortgage and to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry, and State of Mich­ igan, and described as follows. "The South One-half (%) of the Southeast Quarter (%) of Section Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Range Eight (8) West, all in one par- Dated October 5, 1934. The Central National Bank at Battle Creek. Vice President ■Chas. H. Lockwood, Attorney for Mortgagee, 703 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Michigan. or any part thereof, foreclose the mortgage by a sale of the premises described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due. with interest: and expenses of sale, and attorneyf fee, at the North Front door of the! Court House in the City of Hastings,, Barry County, Michigan (that being; the building in which the Circuit: Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 9th day of January, 1935, at: ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.. The premises are described in saidI mortgage as follows: Township of! Hope, County of Barry and State of! Michigan. The West one-half (%) of the North West quarter (%) ofI Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two> North of Range Nine (9) West, andI containing approximately Eighty (80) acres of land. Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. Orson B. Garrett, . Surviving Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. Address: Delton. Michigan. 14-26 Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale., Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of August, 1930, made and executed by John H. Budd and Sarah Budd, husband and wife, of the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, mortga­ gors, to B. R. Brown, of the same place, mortgagee, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the twenty-ninth day of Au­ gust, A. D. 1930, in Liber Fifty-seven (57) of Mortgages on Page Five Hun­ dred Twenty-two (522) and, Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at-thc jjat-eof this notice is given^is the sum of Six Hundred Thirty-Height Dollars and Thirteen Cents (>638.13) principal sum and interest. Twenty-nine Dol­ lars and Fifteen Cents (>29.15) the amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid by mortgagee, and Fifteen (>15.00) Dollars as attorney fee provided by statute, amounting to the total sum now due and unpaid on said mortgage of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars and Twenty-eight Cents ($682.28); and no suit or other proceedings have been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage, or any part there­ of; whereby the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice Is hereby giv­ en, that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, said mort­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder at the North entrance of the Court House in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan (said Court House being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan) on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 o'clock, Eastern Standard time, on the forenoon of that day. The premises described in said mortgage, and which are to be sold at said sale, are described as follows, towit: -x "The East one-half of the North East quarter of the South West quar­ ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West containing 20 acres more or less; also the North West quarter of South East quarter of South West quarter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ taining ten acres more or lesa Also an entrance to said land of 12 feet in the clear across the South East cor­ ner of the West half of - the North East quarter of the South West quar­ ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Range 8 West, all in the Township of Johnstown, in the County of Barry and the State of Michigan." Dated this second day of October, L. E. Gordon, Attorney for Mortgagee. Business address: 704-6 City Nat’l Bank Bldg. Battle Creek. Mich. 14-26 14-26 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Geo. E. Norris and Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ band and wife, jointly and to the sur­ vivor thereof, dated the 12th day of October, 1931, and recorded in the office of tne Register of Deeds in and for Barry* County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 588, there is •due at the date of this notice the sum of >509.52 for principal and interest, the sum of >203.94 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the further sum of >15 attorney fee provided for in said mortgare. maktrff i;-.- *o*il amount <iue at the date of this notice >728.46. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam D. Springer, bearing date the 11th day of April, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th day of April, 1922, in Uber 80 of Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ gage having been assigned by Elam D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on the 28th day erf September, 1934, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st day of October. 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 141; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof. Six hundred seven and 80-100 Dollars (>607.80) for principal, inter- Nine Short Course* /in* Honor* In National Show Cheek* From Chicago To Mich­ igan Fanner*. Michigan farmers, in taking high honors in the International Hay and Grain Show at Chicago, defeated not only the competitors from other sec­ tions but also the antics of the weatherman who tried his hardest to put Michigan in the drought belt. Highest international honors for an exhibit of oats was won by Ellis AIdrich, Fairgrove, when his sample ranked ahead of any shown by other United States and Canada producers. Just to demonstrate his versatility, Mr. Ellis also won prizes on two-row­ ed and six-rowed barley, soft red winter wheat, and navy beans. Ninety-seven entries went to the show from Michigan and brought back 70 prizes. Com, wheat, barley, beans, soy beans, peas, red clover, alsike clover, sweet clover, and alfalfa made up the list of farm products that brouhgt checks to their exhibitors. The following men were prize win­ ners in the Show: Oats: Ellis Aldrich, Fairgrove; Lee Ferden, Chesaning; J. A. Wilk, Alma; Willard F. Krebcl. St. Johns; Bob Hall, Fairgrove; Foster Hickey, Fair­ grove; and George Kohn. Fenwick. Com: Jesse Pickett, Caledonia; Harvery H. Crowl, Mason; Lee Ferden, George Kohn, A. J. Lutz, Saline; El­ wood Swander, Hudson; M. G. Dicket^on, Bloomingdale; L. C. Kelly and Softs, Marshall; Fabius Farms, Three RiverS; Emery H. Jewett, Mason; John ' irpe, Clifford; Max Redman, St. s; Weldon Beebe, Adrian; Ha. White, Adrian. ;: Ellis Aldrich; John C. Wilk. StZLouis; C. D. Finkbelner, Clinton; Foster Hickey; A. J. Lutz; Sam Al­ drich. Fairgrove; Lee Ferden; Ernest Hagen. Ubly: J- A. Wilk; and John Dunbar, Rudyard. Barley: Ellis Aldrich; Emery Jew­ ett; Foster Hickey; and Ludwig Loesel, Reese. Soy beans: John C. Wilk; and Har­ vey H. Crowl. Field beans: Ellis Aldrich; Clifton Metcalf, Fairgrove; John C. Wilk; Ernest Hagen; Robert Talnter, Boyne City; Soy Hickey, Fairgrove; Ludwig Loesel; J. A. Wflk; and John C. Wilk. Peas: Harvey H. Crowl. Red clover: Willard Krebel; and A. J. Lutz. Alsike clover: J. A. Wilk. Sweet clover: Clifton Metcalf. Alfalfa: Emery H. Jewett; Htyvey H. Crowl; George Rae. Bay City; Joe Deller, Harrisville; George Emmerick, Harrisville; Clarence Deller, Harris­ vine; William Gillard. Harrisville: Er­ nest Effrick, Harrisville: Carl Smith. Colling; Mrs. Catherine Inglis, Pells­ ton; A. J. Lutz; Ludwig Loesel; Wal­ ter Chisholm, Glennie; and A. R. Smith, Glennie. est and taxes, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest blddei, at the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day of January, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: The south half of lots num­ ber four and five, block twelve, of Daniel Striker’s Addition to the Vil­ lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Lynn Mastenbrook, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Hastings Mich. October 25, 1934. 16-28 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 5th day of December, A. D. 1934. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Henry Roe, Deceased. Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said court his petition praying that for rea­ sons herein stated, he may be licensed to sell the Interest of said estate in the real estate thertki described, at private sale. It is ordered, that the 4th day of January, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is nereby appointed for hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of his order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, newspaper printed and circulated in i said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Miklred Smith. Register of Probate. 23-25 Michigan State College Offering Three Months Educational Periods In Popular Subjects. Eight three-mor.'hs short courses at Michigan State college will open Jan­ uary 2 and will continue through March 1. A one-month course will open at the same time. Winter term subjects in the twoyear course in general agriculture will be given as a continuation of the fall term classes which draw a record en­ rollment This type of education is proving especially popular with stu­ dents who desire practical knowledge for use on the farm. Three-months courses in both dairy production and dairy manufacturing will open January 2. The production course is designed to be of benefit to the dairy farmer, cow tester, dairy herdsman, dairy farm manager and the dairy field man for a commercial company. Either butter making or cheese making may be selected by the dairy manufacturing students. These courses are designed to furnish train­ ing that will prepare the student for responsible positions in the creamery or cheese factory. Poultry is an important factor or. most farms, and in many cases it is an agricultural business by itself. A course providing training of unlimited value to the experienced poultryman as well as the beginner will be offered during the same three-months period. Work in the agricultural engineering short course, which opens the same date, consists of a large variety of practical problems from which the student may choose one or several subjects according to his individual needs. In working out the problems selected, an opportunity is offered to become acquainted with a variety of laboratory equipment and also to come Ln contact with all members of the department staff. Some of the projects offered for study are: belt lacing, rope splicing, 'soldering, shal­ low well pumps, wiring for electricity, electric motors, remodeling the home, sketching building floor plans and study of house floor plans. An opportunity for the women of Michigan to. study some of the prob­ lems relating to living will be provid­ ed in the home economics course. In­ troductory work will be given in sev­ eral phases of home economics, as well as English and the appreciation of art and music. Lectures on special topics will be arranged from time to time, and insofar as is possible, the studies will be adjusted to meet the interests and needs of the individual students. The short course in practical flori­ culture is designed to give intensive training in the fundamentals of green­ house management and retail store management. It will provide the training desired by those who are en­ tering the various branches of flori­ culture, as well as by those who are already employed in the business and who desire to improve their status through a better knowledge of the technical details concerning the man­ agement of an up-to-date establish­ ment. Thorough technical training in the art and science of green keeping will be provided in the golf management short courses. It is expected that the majority of students Ln this course will be young men who are now act­ ing as assistant green keepers or help­ ers on golf courses, or young men who desire to become assistant green keepers, and some of the younger green keepers who have found them­ selves handicapped through insuffic­ ient technical and theoretical training. Subjects offered in this course are: soils and fertilizers, plant diseases and weed identification, golf course ac­ counts and bookkeeping, floriculture, landscaping, insects, tree trimming and identification, and golf course ma­ chinery and drainage. The one-month course in commercial fruit production opening January 2 provides intensive study of commer­ cial production methods. Subjects that will be treated include: varietal selection, establishing the orchard, soil management, pruning, pollination, spraying .harvesting and marketing. There will be periods devoted to spe­ cial fruit crops, such as strawberries, grapes and peaches. The district offices of the HOLC in Battle Creek is attempting to boost the number of loans from an average of 35 to between 60 and 70 per day in order to clear up all eligible applica­ tions within the shortest possible time. The intention of all offices in Michigan is "to have a clean slate by the time congress convenes in order to obtain another appropriation.” Be­ tween 900 and 1,000 additional loans, many in Calhoun county, will be made as the result of the extra force and intensified effort by the day shift Pre-holiday news indicated there would be three parties at the White House, one for the Roosevelt grand­ children. one for the friends of the college sons, and one for the young married folks, and that beer would be served at the grown-ups’ parties. purchase of 130,496 additional acres of I optioned land in Michigan for inclu- ■ sion in the state’s five national for-; cats is good news to this north coun- ( try, says a story from Escanaba. About 42,000 acres of this will be! added to the Huron and Manistee for- ' csts in lower Michigan. The balance will become part of the Ottawa, Hia­ watha and Marquette forests in the Upper Peninsula. The combined area of all national forests in the state is now in the neighborhood of 1,100,000| acres. This is more than one-tenth the size of the whole Upper Penin-■ sula. The work of consolidation, j many acres of cut-over land has been conducted so quietly by the United States Forest Service that compara­ tively few of the home folk have re­ alized what it is all about Estab­ lishment of national forests in this region is bound to have far-reaching effects, it is pointed out Conserva­ tion of timber resources was, of course, the primary objective in na­ tional forestry. In order to pay out however, the forests will have to be handled in line with economic neces­ sity, having due regard for their aes­ thetic or recreational advantages. | The two cent bank check tax will be dead January 1. For Fastest Known Relief Demand and Gat —— 0AVER GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN QE CAUSE of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin. Tablets are made to ai> inlffrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hok* of even a severe headache. I neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain i few minutes after taking. * And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE rdieftee that you get the real Bayer article. Look tor the Buyer cross cn every tablet as. shown above-apd Jar the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on try bottle or package you buy. QFNUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOSS NOT HARM THE HEART ADVANTAGES OF TELEPHONE SPECIALLY IN EMERGENCIES— Shakopee, Minn, Argus The writer on various occasions in the past both verbally and in the columns of this paper has spoken at the many advantages which often accrue and which may accrue to those who have easy access to the tele­ phone. On those occasions we have referred not only to the time-saving benefits and other conveniences offered by having a telephone installed as a part of the household equipment, but above and beyond all, the benefits which may and often do result in cases of emergency when Im­ mediate help is so rpuch desired. Within the last tbc^ays no less than five concrete cases have been brought to our attention, demonstrating far more convincingly than the writer can the truth of any statement ever made in reference to the advantages of telephone services in the home in emergency cases. Reciting these cases in their order, we recall the occasion of the recent burglary of the M. J. Berens & Sons' store when officers were called, resulting in the arrest of the burglars; the occasion of the thresh ened Dre in the Mrs. A. E. Douglas home in Eden Prairie; the call for help by the Oak Grove Sanitary Dairy Farm; the attempted use of the telephone by Miss Mayme Berens who was suddenly overtaken as the result of a bursting blood vessel; and again on Wednesday when the Math Hennen farm home caught fire and the Shakopee Fire department waa called to save the home from the fire demon, the third time in less than a week’s time. Need more be saldt ' Rubber 3-1000th Inch Thick Makes Telephone Transmitters Damp-proof Above: Air-tight "bomb" In which thin rubber diaphragm was tested In pure oxygen under pressure and heat. Above: Highly polished steel mold for manufacture of very thin rub­ ber diaphragm used In moisture­ proofing outdoor telephones. Moisture-proof telephone trans­ mitters, for installation In exposed locations or where moisture condit’ons are particularly severe, such r.s markets, taxi stations, police call boxes, harbor vessels and similar places, are a recent development of the Bell Telephone Laboratoriea Must Be Thin and Supple To prevent the entrance of mois­ ture Into the transmitter, a rubber membrane has been designed which can be interposed between the mouthpiece and the diaphragm. This rubber membrane is extremely thin and supple, to avoid interference with the acoustic transmission from mouthpiece to diaphragm. This means that it must not be thicker than about three one-thousandths of an inch. Until recently, robber as thin as this would not last more than a year or two at the most, and in order to meet the moisture-proofing, trans­ mission, and life requirements, a special robber compound has been developed at the Bell Laboratories. Requirements for Rubber Compound The function of the rubber chem­ ist is to select and blend, in such proportions as to ootoin the desired result, the vast amount of materials which have to be admixed with rub­ ber for the compounding of rubber goods. These compounds also have to be designed for long periods of life; and since in most cases trials cannot be carried on for the desired life period, the rubber chemist re­ sorts to laboratory methods of accel­ erated aging to predict the period of usefulness of the rubber. Making Laboratory Testa Laboratory methods for testing the life of rubber goods accelerate the action of oxygen, as the oxygea in the air is the principal agent which deteriorates rubber. SpeciTWns of robber are placed, for vary­ ing periods of time, in a vessel of pure oxygen at a pressure of three hundred pounds per squ .re inch and a temperature of IBS degrees Fah­ renheit When subjected to this test. poorly compounded rubber loses its original form and completely dete­ riorates, as far as further useful­ ness is concerned. This sometimes happens in less than a day, especial­ ly when tho specimen la very thin. Tests Indicate Long Life The rubber compound designed by the Bell engineers for transmit­ ter membranes, when given this test for ten days, failed to show any appreciable deterioration and thus its usefulness for the purpose re­ mained unaffected. A service life of many years under moderate condi­ tions of temperature and of protec­ tion from ozone and sunlight may be safely predicted for the new rub­ ber membrane as a result of the re­ searches made at the laboratories. Design Special Molds A problem almost as great as the development of the rubber com­ pound was that of the design of spe­ cial molding equipment for prepar­ ing membranes nf the required thickness, form, and accuracy of di­ mension. Such parts are formed Ln a highly polished steel mold, shaped to the dimensions of the desired part, with allowance for slight contraction. Overflow cavities are connected to the mold cavity itself by narrow wedge-shaped channels. The con­ stituents of the rubber compound are mixed to a plastic homogeneous mass between closely-set steel rolls which revolve at different speeds. Manufactured Under Pressure A quantity of the plastic com­ pound is Inserted In the mold cavity and a pressure of several tons per square inch is applied and steam at twenty pounds per square inch is circulated In the platens for twenty minutes. Under the pressure and heat, the raw rubber compound flaws, most of ft filling the exact shape of the mold, and the excess passing through overflow channels into the overflow cavities. At the end of the nesting period, the membranes are removed from the mold ard aro r ^ady tor bly in the telephone a ancmitters. �Von Brady joining them later on. NEW YEAR GREETINGS To All Our Friends and Customers REGULAR MEALS — THE — COMMERCIAL HOTEL A Happy and Prosperous New Year TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WHITE BROS. MARKET — USE — ST. JOSEPH’S PENTRO MUTTON SALVE PENTRO NOSE AND THROAT DROPS for your COUGHS AND COLDS ELDER’S DRUG STORE ; SOOTLESS ■ TREATED i SMOKELESS TREATED DUSTLESS TREATED This Coal has over 1400 Heat Units. Buy TRUESPLINT for heat value. day at Ftoyd Neater*. Frank Dawson and Ephrain Bruce were in Lansing recently on a busincae veteran. is reported failing. Miss Elizabeth. Gibson of KalamaMrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte was zoo was home for Christmas. Mrs. Will Shupp ia helping tn the Saturday caller at the Koi Sanders ’ C. J. Cole and family spent ChristH. D. Wotring home, since Mrs. Wot- home, | mas with Mrs. Cole's father, Joseph L. Miss Cora Graham spent Christmas ' Coon, at Caledonia. 3Ar. and Mrs. Fred J. White spent with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seth j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham. family of Charlotte were Christmas Fuller and family. ’ Vivian Appehnan was home from iDay guests at A. G, Murray’s. ••Have your suit or dress dry Lansing to spend Sunday, and again ' Miss Minnie Furniss had as her E. W. Penfold, Route 2. 25p cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Christmas. Christmas visitor, her sister, Miss est prices.—adv. 49-50. Wayne Fuller of Toledo came for a Electa Furniss of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Thorn- Wanted—Logs and standing timber. L. L. Johnson Lumber Company, Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Frank Fuller. . Christ - - .­ apple Lake were dinner guests Charlotte, Mich. 15-tfc Bahs of North Nashville. Miss Bernice Wood of Hastings mas eve of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Alla B. Campbell from north of spent the week end with her twin sis­ The Evangelical church at Rev. 8. "No Hunting,” "No Fishing/’ "Nc Charlotte spent Christmas Day with ter, Mrs. Keith Graham, and Mr. Gra- R. Wurtz's old home town of Pigeon, flee. 10c each. his aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor. where they went for Christmas, bum­ WoocL^We could use a few cords of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and Mrs. Findlay Traxler was quite ill good dry slab wood on back sub­ daughter spent Christmas Day with a part of last week and under the care ••Come in and inspect our new line scription. The News. Mr. and Mra. Curtis in Lansing. of Dr. F. G. Pultz, but is much better of fall and winter suits for men and Mrs. Gertrude Martens. Mrs. Laura again. boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— Moths, bedbugs^ rats and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written Showalter and Mrs. Addie Smith were Mr. and Mrs. John Springett visited guarantee. Estimates cheerfully ‘ at Hastings Friday on business. the former's daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. John Handel and her given. All work strictly confiden­ I Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Potter and Reed, and family at Vermontville re­ sister. Miss Geraldine Hecker, left tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray daughter Nianne spent Christmas eve cently. Wednesday for the Hande1 home at Goff. Phone 13, Charlotte. Mich. with their mother, Mrs. Julia Brown. Miss Mabel Roscoe of Lansing and Cincinnati. 33-tf Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones attended Miss AliCe Roscoe of Ypsilanti are the funeral of Mr. Jones* aunt, Mrs. spending Christmas week at their tained Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, llr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger will and Earl Wilcox and family of Irving Elizabeth Wallace, at Quimby Sunday. home here. ■ make holiday visits with Bay City ••We have a complete new line of for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson had as Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were 'relatives, while __ Harold Wenger and Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Pearl fall and winter clothing, latest styles attending the funeral of Mte. Kate A. taby daughter Charlene will visit their Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph for men and boys. John Greene, the Eckardt at the Woodland Evangelical, Hastings relatives. tailor, —adv. Bliss. . | Dr. and. Mrs. L. E. Miley were ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and chil­ church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Mr. and Mrs. S.- E. Powers drove to f pecting to leave Grand Rapids for Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Roscoe's Florida the day after Christmas, ac­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy RowladAnn Arbor Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger, and family in Grand Horace Powers, who will spend two cording to word received by Mrs. John cr. at Morgan. Rapids. Andrews, but the Wednesday blizzard Maurice Teeple was real sick over weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and baby Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son may have changed their plans. Lynn enjoyed a Christmas dinner the week end with quinzy. A physi­ cian lanced his throat Sunday, and he Two men were arrested at Lansing came, from Indianapolis to join the with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and family Christ­ is now improving. family group at S. E. Powers’ for the as an aftermath of the Hotel Kerns Mrs. Ottie Lykins is able to be out Christmas reunion. disaster. Ben Churchill, 54, who mas eve. helped clear the debris, was charged Albert, Marguerite and Barbara again, after being confined to the Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz with stealing a diamond pin from the Swift are spending a few days with house since Dec. 15th with a severe vine and W. H. Schantz of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. cold on her lungs. were Christmas guests of Mrs Sarah wreckage, and waived examination when arraigned, while Edward SedMr. and Mrs. Harry Whitman and Tinkler of Hastings. E. Hanes. lock, 52, pleaded guilty to a charge of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and daughter Shirley of Battle Creek vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin receiving the pin and was fined $55 or children spent Saturday evening with ited their mother, Mrs. Glenn Wolf, sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of 30 days in JaiL their mother, Mrs. Phuebe White, and family recenUy. Cincinnati were Christmas guests of At the Nazarene church Sunday and family. Donald Dean of Grand Rapids is Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. morning the pastor. Rev. Dorotha M. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley are spending some time at the home of his Mrs. E. A. Hannemann attended Hayter, preached a real Christmas ser­ spending their vacation with the home cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rosroe, two Christmas dinners at her moth­ mon on the Wise Men and how. after folks and all enjoyed a Christmas din­ and visiting other friends. er’s, Mrs. Verschoor’s, at Grand Rap­ they had seen the Christ child and ner at Grandma Caley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Traxler spent ids, one Sunday and one on Tuesday. gave Him gifts, they “returned by an­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ Christmas Day at the home of the Mrs. Susie Kraft and brother. Frank other way," so people here and now. dren of Hastings spent Christmas former’s sister. Mrs. Ford Newman, Russell, entertained Will Woodard and after meeting Christ and His love, go with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and family at BatUe Creek. family of Vermontville for Christmas. back another way, a new way. a bet­ Charles Ayers, and family. Mrs. Esther Kennedy entertained Miss Fannie Woodard was also of the ter and a Christian way. The church Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and her son, Lyle Maxson, and wife, and company. was prettily decorated, and in the ev­ Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids daughter. Mrs. Jay Pennington, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, their ening the Sunday school gave their and Mrs. Viola Fcighner spent Christ­ family of Maple Grove on Christmas. son and daughter, Robert of Ann Ar­ regular Christmas exercises. W. E. mas with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Deller. Glenn Bera, the new undersheriff, bor and Elizabeth of Napoleon, Ohio, Hanes as superintendent, announced Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker and his fafnily have moved to 118 spent Christmas at L. G. Fisher’s near the program. Howard Snow, who is here on vacation, made the prayer at and daughter Janet of Lansing called South Broadway, Hastings, where Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were both the morning and evening servic­ on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. they will reside during his term of ofdinner guests Sunday of Miss Amy es, and the children sang and spoke Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker Howard Snow, who is attending the Hartwell, and Rev. and Mrs. Albert very nicely, some ot the little tots do­ and Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker Nazarene Bible college at Olivet, Hl., Ostroth, who are with Miss Hartwell ing their part “too cute for anything.” and daughter Janet of Lansing called A class of five sailor boys did well, at 'the home of Mrs. Brooks Sunday is home for the holiday vacation, at this winter. the home of his mother, Mrs. Tina Holbrook Bros., operators of mar­ and an exercise representing a Sunday evening. Snow. kets in Detroit, are closing their Far ­ school class of young ladles, taught Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, manag­ Rev. Will Joppie and son Marshal! mers Trading Post here, from Janu­ by Rev. Hayter, was a very nice ex­ ers of the Kroger store, spent Christ­ mas with Mr. Warner's daughter. of Burnips called on their relative, ary 1 to March 1, when they will re­ ercize, the songs were good, and it Mrs. Carl Martens, and family at Mrs. Cora B. Graham, Tuesday, while sume their buying of stock, poultry was a happy occasion for the children on their way to their farm in Sunfield and produce again. each of whom received a treat from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss of the school, which they shared with the Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins enter­ township. Miss Margaret Sage, who is making Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke other little visitors who were present. tained for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. East Latting, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest her home at Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wen­ of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. spent VanNocker and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ger’s during school, is spending the Kronewitter of Middleville VanNocker and daughter Janet of Christmas vacation with her parents Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoff­ near Barryville. man of Grand Rapids. FURS AND HIDES Lansing. My first experience in the fur Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall of business was at the age of 13. in Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall my school days. Now I am in and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of my 30th year in the fur busi­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with ness. My long experience has given me an outlet direct to the their mother, Mrs. Jan ‘te Randall, in manufacturer and able to buy of Hastings. dealers as well as trappers. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser of handled 18,000 rats in one Flint and Mrs. Annie Ruple of Battle month last year. It will pay To All Our Friends you to see me before selling. Creek spent the week end with their The place to meet your hunter mother, Mrs. East Latting, and Mr. and Customers and trapper friends. The lead­ Latting, and brought them a new ing fur and hide dealer of Barry radio for Christmas. B county. One block north of Hastings National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan, Harold and DontJd McIntyre of Battle Creek A. TOBIAS Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs W. E. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and little son Lynn spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones had as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and daughter Dorothy of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Char­ lotte, and Mrs. Carrie Dickson of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and daugh­ ter June and Mrs. Clarence Miller and son. Frank Cooley, of Battle Creek • *♦* mm mm mm *■■■■ ■ SHi called on their father. Fred Miller. 1 ■■ | who Is very seriously ill at his home. A . Sold exclusively by W. J. Liebhauser We Wish to the Friends and Patrons of THE C. L. GLASGOW ESTATE A Most Happy and Prosperous tfew Year And extend to all our sincere thanks for their cooperation in making the year of 1934 a very successful one—both from the point of trade, and payment of accounts—and we sin­ cerely appreciate your kindness and help. It is the earnest wish of the employees of the C. L. GLAS­ GOW ESTATE, that the New Year will bring you a measure of happiness beyond your brightest expectations. C. L. Glasgow Store H. D. Wotring Earl E. Hoffman WANTED! HAPPY NEW YEAR L. G. COLE GROCERY A Merchant s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the W inuvuiu ribiunti) IWK ■ ■ ■ ■ I KU ■ Callers at the home of Charles Ma-1 ■ ■■ fit Iffll I ■ lIlS*!1 Evetro Saturday I | at Stat* Star Theater Every Clark. Mrs. Sarah Calkins .Mrs. Alice Auee . X i Pennock. Glenn Swift, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ I George Lowell, daughter Margaret and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bina; ; Lowell and Eveline of Quimby. Mr. | J and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of HastI Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and son 1 ■.Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nesman j and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Merle : Smith of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Sum• ner Hartwell, Seymour Hartwell, Mr. at FOR THE TERM OF HIS NATURAL LIFE” 7-Reel Special Production 1-Reei Short Subject. Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evening* 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself �from his recent illness. George Graham, and family. Mr. Miss Dorothy Hicks spent Christ­ her bed with bronchitis. Story. Mrs. Richard Graham of Kalamo Mrs. Mary Yank is spending Christ­ mas with Jackson friends. Mrs. Cora Parka and daughters mas with the home folks. Here's something new on our brotbMr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and lit­ er editor, Ken Braendle, from a recent Charies Higdon, Jr* missed the last spent Christmas with Jackson relatle son of Lansing were week end vis­ Issue of the F’reeport News, and we week of school, due to mumps. Don Potter of the creamery force itors at the Will Shupp home, and suggest that he always have a wreck­ George Wotring, from the Western। State Normal, came home for the hol- has been detained at home with spent Christmas with Claude Barber er or parachute along. and family at Vermontville. mumps of late. Here’s the story: A. E. Mooring of Marcellus spent a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Miss Ferne Schulze of East Lans­ It came near being "curtains” for few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, who are spending the week a certain country editor Tuesday af­ ing is spending the holidays with the with his mother, Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, ternoon, when Ken Braendle, who Norman Johnson and family. home folks. Miss Louise Wotring was home Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy and family and Mr. VanTuyl, at Yankee Springs, was headed for Mason on a business from Lansing from EJriday until spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. will return home after the holidays. trip, crashed through a fence and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand down an embankment of about sixty George Thompson in Charlotte. Christmas "night ' Mr. and Mrs. John Handel and Mr. George Thomfis and Mrs. Hattie Rapids were week end visitors at the feet. Luckily the car was stopped by and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were in Battle Weaver spent Christmas with Mr. and Wm. Miller home, and they and Mrs. a tree about 30 feet down and al­ Miller spent Saturday evening with though the car was seriously damaged Creek Saturday. Mrs. Dave McClelland at Morgan. their father, G. F. Cramer, and Mrs. your scribe escaped injury. The ac­ Miss Mabel Parks of River Rouge Ard Decker and family joined the Cramer. is spending the holidays with her Decker family to a Christmas reunion cident occurred just about south of Mrs. Vera Eby of Detroit came mother and sister. at his mother's, Mrs. Lena Decker’a from Detroit with Mrs. Schultz, when Nashville, or 12 miles west of Char­ Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughters lotte. Darrell Housler. Nashville man, Eaton county marriage license— the latter came for her mother, Mrs. Norma and Genevieve were in Grand Carroll A. Hamilton, 19, farmer, Ver­ M.'M. Kyser, and called on her cou­ who is employed on the farm of G. P. Rapids last week. montville, and Miss Elsie Patton, 19, sins. Mrs. Gribbin and Mrs. Alda Dickinson, turned into the highway from a byroad at the foot of a steep Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Nashville. Lewis, among others. grade, fallng to observe the approach Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham enter­ Mrs. Eva Newton and daughter and of the Braendle car from the west, and Mrs. W. O. Dean. tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ Richard Graham and Mr. and Mrs. of Detroit were week end guests at A. and in trying to avoid hitting his team or the wagon the car got out of ily of Flint are spending their Christ­ Keith Graham. G. Murray’s and had their Christmas mas vacation at Amos Wenger's. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and family reunion at that time. They were un­ control on the slippery highway and down the brink it went. The wrecked Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and son of Grand Rapids were Christmas able to be here Christmas Day. Terraplane was brought to the Walton Donald of Harrison are visiting rela­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and garage here Wednesday and is await­ and H. F. Remington. tives in the village over Christmas. family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris and her and son and Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Jack­ ing disposition by the insurance com­ 'John Wotring of Cleveland is visit­ pany. This is the fourth time this ing his parents, Mr. and Mra- H. D. sister, Mrs. Martha Dormand, were son, Glenn Wood of Kalamo and Mrs. car has been in accidents of one kind guests of Dr. and Mrs. Em­ Laura Showalter spent Christmas Day Wotring. over Sunday and Christmas. Christmas 1 or another and its owner is being Morris of Battle Creek. ,with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Freel Garlinger is confined to his ory 1 made the subject of much good-natur­ Geo. Weller of Vermontville was op­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto ‘B. Schulze enter­ ed joshing over his inability to keep bed with the mumps. His daughter, Greta Mae, has recovered from them. erated upon by Dr. E. T. Morris for jtained on Christmas Day their chil­ an automobile in one piece any length appendicitis Friday night at the (dren, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and of time.—Freeport News. Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, Char- . son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ray No­ of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with lotte. 1ban of Kalamo, Earl Schulze and fam­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot­ Christmas At F. J. Purchis*. Mrs. M. M. Kyser has gone to De- jily and Miss Feme Schulze of East ring. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis had their troit to visit relatives for a time. Her j Mrs. Cora Parks and daughters and daughter Mrs. Schultz, and son Jerry Lansing. Street Commission Fred Miller has annual Christmas party for their chil­ Mrs. Helen Butler and daughter El­ of Detroit came for her, and they left । been very ill the past week with heart dren and grandchildren as usual on eanor were in Hastings Monday after­' Saturday morning. The house was at­ ttrouble and complications, with severe Christmas eve. noon. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton thic-coughlng which continues some­ tractively decorated for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ feel very grateful to friends, neigh­ and there were two Christmas trees, times for hours. Sunday night he hic­ mond, Ind., came for a visit with Mrs.' bors and relatives for the nice eats, coughed from nine In tne evening till one of them for the children, and this Myers' mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby,' gifts and cards sent them for Christ­ after seven in the morning before they had dolls on it There was a lunch and J. C. McDerby and family. served, and later ice cream and cake. mas. It all helped to brighten the day. were checked. Miss Bertha Stauffer of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Masselink drove Enjoying the event were Dr. and Mrs. ids visited her cousin, Mrs. Amos Wen­ Ora L. Hihckley entertained for through from Springfield, Mass., for Max Purchis and son Richard of De­ ger, the past week, and they visited Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. J. holiday visits with her parents, Mr. troit, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and ’ relatives at Woodland and Bellevue. , Liebhauser, Mr .and Mrs. M. J. Hinck­ and Mrs. S. E. Powers, and his fam­ son Kenneth of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright of ley and family, and Miss Bess Htock- j ily at Kalamazoo, to remain until af­ Mrs. Ward Hynes of Millington, Mr. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ley. ter New Years. They reached here and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo, Mr. Walker and daughter of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix entertained Sunday afternoon, leaving Springfield and Mrs. F. A. Purchis and sons, Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maurice and Frank, Jr, and daughter their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friday afternoon. Dean. Shaul of Charlotte, and sons Harry Mrs. Orrie Schram of South Ver­ Elner Jane, Mr. and Mrs. John Pur­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand and Ted and their families of Hastings montville has bought the small resi­ chis, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller at a six o’clock dinner and Christmas dence on South Queen Street, vacated and Patty Adell. About 2:30 Christ­ of Nashville spent Saturday evening tree. by Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders, and mas morning the party broke up, with their father. Frank Cramer, and Mrs. Maude Bell of Middleville chap­ will move to Nashville soon. Mr. and the Kalamazoo folks went back home; Mrs. Cramer. ter No. 17 has been appointed Grand Mrs. Sanders moved into the house on Mr. and Mrs. Hynes went to Free­ G. M. French and family of Bay City Representative to Manitoba, through the south side, vacated by Mr. and port, and Dr. Purchis and family re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin of Chi­ the courtesy of the Worthy Grand mained to eat Christmas dinner with Mrs. Eldon Hecker. cago came to spend Christmas in the Matron, Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hast­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had their the L. E. Pratts, and returning to De­ home of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, mother Then on ings. family dinner and Christmas tree this troit on Christmas Day. of Mrs. French and Mr. Gribbin. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ year on Christmas eve, having with Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Purchis H. C. Kleinhans and- family of East mond, Ind., were Christmas guests at entertained the Nashville members of them Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Lansing spent Sunday with her moth­ the McDerby home. Mrs. Myers and Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. Alton the family: F. A. Purchis and family, er, Mrs. Emily Mix, and other rela­ brother. J. C. McDerby, took Mr. My­ Vance and little daughter of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis, and Mr. tives and friends. Wm. Kleinhans ers to Battle Creek enroute back to lotte, Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance re­ and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell, spent Sunday with Miss Georgia GribTruly a real Christmas Hammond. maining over for Christmas while the at dinner. g binCarroll Hamilton and bride returned others were at Mulliken with her rel­ celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Beedie's additional Monday from their trip to Detroit, atives, the McNaughtons. guests for Christmas were their son, where they were visiting his relatives. Findlay Traxler arrived Friday ev­ Yuletide Spirit, Robert Beedle of St. Charles, and dau­ Coming with them from Lansing was ening from Albuquerque, New Mex­ it seems that many more homes ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Petti­ Mrs. Emma Wood, mother of Mrs. ico, making the trip of 1669 miles in wore Christmas decorations this year bone end children, Carol and John, of Sam Hamilton, who will spend some record time to spend the holidays with than usual, making Nashville look Nashville. time here. friends in Michigan. He says he finds more festive like than for some years. Mrs. Belle Cummings, after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and our good state pretty cold after sunny "One doorway wears a ruby wreath. ing a number of weeks in Nashville, son Gerald. Mrs. Mary Neal, Mr. and Mexico weather, and he also wanted With silver ribbon tied beneath; drove to Battle Creek, leaving after Mrs. Harry Johnson and Billy Olm­ to get here to spend the nineteenth Another makes the sidewalks bright. Christmas with her aunt and cousin stead had Cheir Christmas dinner with anniversary of their marriage with With swinging balls of chrysolite; there for Florida, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family Mrs. Traxler, whicl occurred Sunday, And through the windows folks may spend the winter. of Assyria on Sunday, and enjoyed a at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Alice Something new. Two men chasing Christmas tree and visit by Santa Hadsell. Bright jewels growing on a tree, a duck in the snow a few days before Mra. Glenn Bera has sold her Nash­ And Heaven reaches down to greet Christmas. Ducky didn’t want to go ville residence property on Queen The beauty shining in the street” to Detroit evidently, and managed to Street to Mra. Orrie Schram of Ver­ Kerns Fire Victims get as far as the yard of Harley An­ montville, widow of Simon Schram Not All Identified Mrs. Kathryn Kiefer, second state drews, when it got off the beaten who recently died. Mr. and Mrs. Ford track and fell prey to a representa­ Sanders have been living to the house Service And Burial Of Unclaimed president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, died at her tive of Holbrook Bros, of the Farmers of late. Mra. Schram expects to move Bodie* Will Be Held D<c. 30 At home in Port Huron. Trading Post Lansing. into her new home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of De­ ++++4>+4,+++4 <t>x troit spent the week end with Mr. and There are still six unidentified Mra. Victor Jones and family, return­ bodies, from the Kerns Hotel fire at ing to their home on Sunday. Mr. Lansing, last Saturday, and they were and Mra. Jones and family and Mra resting in a vault in Mt. Hope ceme­ Kate Spinney accompanied them tery. There they will remain, in the home and all spent Christmas with hopes of further identifications, until Sunday, when they will be buried fol­ relatives in Flint Miss Margery Jensen spent Christ­ lowing a mass funeral service in mas at Vanderbilt, making the trip Prudden auditorium. In addition to with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi the 18 bodies found there, 14 guests Jensen, and her sister and brother, died of injuries suffered in trying to Evelyn and Alton Jensen, arriving on escape the flames. The fate of Mr. and Mrs. Frank EklChristmas eve. They were guests of Jensen's sister and husband, wards, supposedly of Detroit, is one To all our Friends Miss To Our Mra. Gordon Shilz and Mr. Shilz, leav-. of the mysteries in connection with the hotel fire, which may never be and Customers. We ing Christmas afternoon about 3:30 solved. Not long after the fire Lans ­ FRIENDS on the returh trip. They found more wish to thank you all snow to the north. ing police received a telephone call in­ quiring for the couple. The caller, ‘ That Edward W. Dietzel, Morley for our business dur­ teacher and graduate of Central State however, did not Identify himself and ing the past year, and Teachers college, has announced his there have been no further inquiries CUSTOMERS for Mecosta county school AU the Frank Edwards listed in the solicit a continuance candidacy Detroit city directory are accounted commissioner, is of considerable in­ terest locally, as Mr. Dietzel a few for. of same for 1935. May It Be A months ago married the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ben­ BARKY SHERIFF-ELECT ANNOUNCES DEPUTIES PROSPEROUS nett of Levering. Emmet Co.. Mias Beatrice Bennett whose parents for­ She riff-elect Blakney, so soon to as­ ONE merly lived to Nashville. H. H. Ben­ sume office in Barry county, will have nett, “Shump" Bennett to old friends, ,as hist undersheriff, Glenn Bera of is a brother of Clare Bennett of Hast­ Nashville, and as deputies, Lynn Lor- । ings. Mr. Dietzel has taught school beck of Nashville, George Bedford of IB VAM W FI TPNI1QQ ■ ■ in Michigan for 10 years, the last four Middleville. Henry Hynes of Wood-i" V VPI JV. F CONFECTIONERY land. Neal Karcher of Freeport, and ; J The REXALL Store od reboot Leon Doster of Delton. !» HAPPY NEW YEAR Diamante's Happy New Year were five cars of coal for the Nash­ county the outstanding Covert road ville Co-Operative elevator, one car ol bonds reached nearly $400,000. In re­ cent years there have been on Covert for the Farmer’s Co-Operative cream­ । roads built in this county, ao the ’ ery. and the latter also shipped r”! onded indebtedness has been grada car of dried skim milk. Freight on ally extinguished. It is believed ft I will vanish by the end of the year. the elevator coal shipment was more than $600. This week is bound to be ' quiet. Had Bridge Club. The Monday Evening Bridge club, which had its inception a couple of years ago, as a social event for the wives of some of the members of the Chamber of Commerce, and meeting on the same evening as the Chamber of Commerce, was delightfully enter­ tained at dinner and bridge by Mrs. E. A. Hannemann on Wednesday night i of last week, an “out date" meeting.' Mrs. E. C. Kraft won first prize, and the other went to Mrs. Carl Tuttle. , COVERT ROAD BONDS ALL PAID BY JAN. 1 County Treasurer Mans expects to have the outstanding Covert road bonds all cleaned up by January 1, thus clearing up the county's bonded indebtedness. He had at last reports; FRIENDS ’ Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by • us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. 060 Liquid - Tablet* checks COLDS FFA'ER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes 11-34 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE Wishes their many Friends and Customers A Prospers New Year to to to wm to to WB ta\ tow WENGER BROS. MARKET Wishes their Many Friends and Customers A Happy and Proserous New Y ear - - and the Whole House Kept Cozy, Day-and-Night Long, with Registered U S. Patent Office That Clean-Burning Reasonably Priced /"N R T \J Jta. xJ You’ll been glowing reports of Manhattan’s perform­ ance around the homes where this good coal is doing the heating jobl Believe if or not ft IS practically Bootless . . . the ashpile IS pleasingly small at the end of the season. And it HEATS like nobody’s business. Properly Prepared Sizei for all houteliold ueee. Aik about WASHED Manhattan /or CODI RanfM. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 �- " ' Ur By Mr*. Yarn Hawblitz. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. School closed Friday for a two . Mr. and.Mrs Clare Marshall and Th« Kalamo Woman’* club held Mnj MerWe and two son* of children of Bellevue. Earl Marshall of their annual Christmas party in Char- v/a„nUrta. Wayne and ward, spent weeks’ vacation. The toacaer and puiplls put on a fine Christmas program Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green lotte at the home of Mrs. Edith Grif- c^riatrnag at w. C. Clark’s, and i and Santa Claus made his annual and Marshall were entertained at a fin, Dec 19. with a good attendance. Wayne ^mained for two weeks, Christmas gathering on Sunday at visit for all it war a stormy day. After - :— of-------— Lew Seibert and-------Ed HUI Detroit Mrs. Etta Chance will go to Lake the home of their parents, Mr. and "repeating the Lord's Prayer, a num­ came Sunday for Sam Buckmaster ber of Christma*’ carol* were sung In and housekeeper, Anna Hamilton, to Odessa Christmas morning to spend Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Frank and Will Hawblitz and John unison, followed by rqll call. During spend a couple of weeks with Mr. the holidays with her niece and neph­ Brad were in Battle Creek Thursday. ew, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Fellows, the business meeting ptkns were com­ Buckmaster’s Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy und son Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston spent pleted for the New Years banquet, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Spidle of Ithaca Christmas with her parents, Mr. and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ehret and Mrs. Eliza Grant was. elected club spent Christmas _______ ____________________ with Vico Spidle and librarian, a new office necessitated by fJJJyy. and Miss Ruth Spidle, who bad Mr*. Lowell Jarrard, in Maple Grove. Skidmore to Mr. and Mra. Aaron Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine enter­ Treece's near Allegan. the membr-s bavins started a reading bMn \irtUn. here, returned home Mr. and Mrs. George Green enter­ —a’e. — arix. 4——~.committee awivmIH.. tained their children, Mr. and Mrs. ctr7?"5 entertainment with them. Lawrence Tubbs and daughter Bever­ tained Harry Green and family of had ilanned^a-vcry plearing program, Harry Lilly spent Christmas with a ly Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sur- Barryvilie and Mr. and Mrs. Worth in which V^’ma Kcehne won first sister in Grand Rapids. Green and Marshall on Christmas prize for designing a Christmas greet­ . Mrs. Arthur Sarver and two sons of, ine, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ Day. ing card, and Gertrude Noban the Grand Rapids spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz, Ortha prize for an original Christmas poem. । her people, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. ily had their Christinas gathering on Gifts were distributed from a prettily | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lulu and Blair, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and John Brail were Sunday Gray in Maple Grove. lighted tree, as each member recited ftuniiy Mr lind Mrs Earf Weaks and Mrs. Ernest Offley made a trip to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw­ a Mother Goose rhyme, after which diughter Md m1m Esther Hoffman of blitz. popcorn and candy were served. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shel- Allegan Friday. Her daughter, Mias Miss Velma Hoffman of St Johns is , Rose Offley of Hastings, accompanied Mlss Strayer, teacher of the Swift dQn famUy Fenn„ of spending her vacation with the home school, presented her puplla In an ex- FHnj Christmas dinner at the her. folks. George, Jr., of Coldwater and The Harvey boys captured a red fox cellent program of songs, recitations hom(_ of Mr Mra amM Merle of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss and plavs Thurwiay night, to a capaco,troth. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday in this vicinity. Very sel­ Irene Rivers of Chicago spent over Ity bouse. A tree, gifts, mvt the ar- Kay ojBnth and son Wayne, Mr. and dom are they seen around here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks enter­ Christmas with their parents Mr. and rival of Santa Claus delighted the chllayde Dankelbt^er and son and Mrs. George Hoffman. On Sunday tained Christmas Day, their children dren. and everyone enjoyed the- pop- I Ur Mrs Morris Ostroth of Haateom and candy. The Chrtetnuu pro- : ,ngB rocently marri^j were Chrlst- from Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Scott they all attended a Christmas gather­ "OUR TELEPHONE ing at Mr. and Mra. Floyd Over­ gram at the South Kalamo school mM guMts of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew. Taylor and son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weeks and daughter Laur- smith's at Battle Creek. There were was given on Friday night. Balch. MORE THAN PAYS ITS WAY" over 50 present. Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle, Mr Md Mrs BryBnt DeBolt of Kal- ine. Mr. and Mrp. Sam Shepherd and . Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and “Our telephone keeps us in close touch with accompanlad by Nelson Martens of amaxoo. Mr. and Mra. OrvtUe DeBolt family spent over Christmas with rel­ Olivet, spent Sunday with Mr. and daughter Barbara. Mr. and Mra. Esther planned with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ family and friends. We shop and run errands in Mra. E. J. Mitchell of Jackson. Nelson DeBolt and family of Kala-’ nest LaFleur and family and Mrs. El­ atives in Ohio. any weather, without leaving the house, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were remainlng for a longer visit mo enJoycd a jbt o’clock family dinner. la Shaffer, to spend Christmas with thus save time and considerable driving expense. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll underwent an appen- at w c DeBolt's Christmas eve. and। Mr. and Mra. John Shepherd and Harve Marshall. dlcltls operation at the Pulte hosplcnunK th,,,, was a tree and a real[ daughter of Hastings. “Tom needs the telephone for business reasons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid entertained tai In Nashville Thursday. Latest re-1 Santa aau>. He frequently makes and receives important their children for Christmas. ports are that he is making a satis-Sixty thousand young Americans calls after hours. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and factory recovery. are to be recruited next month to fill children spent Christmas with her “ And, to me, tf4glephone is worth its cost in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson en­ Branch District vacancies in the civilian conservation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. tertained with a Christmas party and 1 the protection alone that it provides. For, in corps, and Camp Custer will get its Elmer Lowell came frem the Trout dinner Sunday th. guests bring BXrii.' About one attcnded rase of sickness or fire or prowlers, tJie quickest the customary large share of Michigan’s Cronk mid faml and Mrs. Lraprogram at tte North Ma. 1,150 recruits to train. The new en­ Lake CCC camp across the Straits way to get help is by telephone*9 Saturday noon for a Christmas visit MrJX’SX and b^y' of olivet <=rove church Sunday school Sun- listment will be open only to, persons at home returning Wednesday. Mr. Telephone service costs only a few f?"w who have never before served in the and Mrs. Graham Brimhall and daua™™i£Xg. and Nashville school cents a day. For complete informa­ CCC, it is announced by Dr. William Jghter of Jackson, Everett RYondyke Merle attended the F. F. A. banquet students are ** enjoying a vacation this j Haber, state relief administrator. The !| and Lillian Lowell of Kalamazoo were tion, call, write or visit the Telephone and program at the school house in national enrollment will open' the first: af_ Lowell home, coming week. — **---- ’-----"----- fc ” ”-----Business Office. Bellevue. a# Iaba January Tomvawar 113. *? W ... - - , . j Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam­ of January and aclose Rea ­ ' Sunday and_ remaining for Christmas. Mrs. George Alger is entertaining | ily of the McOmber district attended lief administrators have been directed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son her sister over the holidays. the Christmas program at the Branch to select first from families on their, Robert ate Christmas dinner with Mr. ‘ Wm. Justus and family and Mr. and lists, selecting young men at least 18 and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, north of school Friday evening. Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended the ' Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and family years old. The customary physical Nashville. Barryvilie Christmas program at the Evangelical are enjoying the holiday vacation tests will be given. If there are in­ By Mra. Heber Foster. Orville Sixberry is ill of asthma. church in Nashville Sunday evening, i sufficient applicants from relief fam­ with relatives. At Fred Fuller’s for Christmas were A full house enjoyed the tree and Don’t let them get ■ mangle bold. Fight ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton enter­ ilies, administrators have been direct­ Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis of exercises at the church Saturday ev- them quickly. Creomulsion combinee 7 helps Rep. George Foulkro (D.. Mich.) haa faraUlee for ed to take young men from "border­ Chariotte, Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr of j enin_ . . in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to disclosed at Washington that he has line” families. The 60,000 replace­ take. No narcotic*. Your own druggist i* received five threatening lettera from Mr M„ Wnl Guy „ menu are expected to raise the total Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Douglas, Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo and authorized to refund your money on the Decamp and children of Vermontville. frirad of coaU Grove •pot if your cough or cold u not relieved by Michigan. Foulkea said he had turnat the home of Mr. enrollment In all the country-a CCC Mr Mnl Fred of Nuh. (Seomuhuon. ' (adv.) ed over the letter which contained a Mns Howard Burchett In Assyria, camps to 370,000, the maximum au- || - ----------------------------- --------- — ~—*, spent the week end at the H. J. WiljvUle. On Sunday Mr. and Mm. Star-' homc Sunday dinner gueata were threat against President Roosevelt to thorized by congress. Ung Babe and children from aouth of Mr wucox. Charlotte the secret service for investigation. I New* Want Ad*. Get Ratal is. Battle Creek were over night guests .and Virginia. Obituary. in the same home. I Mrs. Gay Skinner of Stooner, Wis., Rosetta Miller was born in SandMiss Mary Fuller was hostess Sat- 1. Mrs. Louise Lathrop, Fenton, came ville, Ohio, October 4, 1874. She deurday night to her Sunday school Saturday ' narted thin rWpmbor 17, 17 1934, at■ night to spend over Christ- 1 parted this life December class, a young people’s class, from the 'mas with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. | the age of 60 years two months and Wilcox church, and others 28 in numMr. and Mra. Will Hyde entertained . 13 days. She moved with her parents her for an evening of songs and the following at a six o’clock dinner to Canton, Ohio, when a small child. games. Refreshment*; of coffee, sand­ Sunday: Dr. Morgan Skinner and wife, There she received her schooling and wiches and candy were enjoyed. Rev. j.i Miss Gay Skinner, Edwin Shoemaker, grew to womanhood. She was united M. E. Hoyt, class teacher, and daugh­ all of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. in marriage to John Miller, and to ter were present from Nashville. El­ ■ Lewis Hyde of South Lyons. this union was bom one son. J. Harold mer Lowell, home from the Trout j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger and Miller. This union was of short dura­ Lake CCC camp, and president when Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and Don­ tion as death intervened, claiming Mr. the class was organized, was na of Striker district were Sunday Miller, and she was left alone with present guests at Heber Foster’s. her little son in 1895. About four Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster attended years later she was united in mar­ Southwest Sunfield. the golden wedding of Walter and riage, Dec. 6, 1899, to William H. Sarah Ickes on Christmas Day at Wing. To this union was bom four Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of‘ I their home in Baltimore township. children, two boys and two girls; the Coats Grove ate Sunday dinner with Dora Foster spent Christmas Day two daughters, Mary L. and Winifred their parents. at C. A. Biggs’. R., having preceded her to the glory’ Mr. and Mra. Fred Cox and Mrs. world in their youth. Mrs. Wing Vida Hecker were in Grand Rapids South Maple Grove united with the M E. church early in By Miss Cleo la Conklin. Wednesday. life; she loved her Savior and served The O. C. Sheldon family were en­ She received the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham Him joyfully. tertained at the Verd Rumfield home perience of sanctification one after­ and Arthur of Bellevue called at L. in East Sunfield Sunday. noon in a cottage prayer meeting. Friends here have received the an­ W. Jsrrard’s Sunday. Miss Da Jarrard of Battle Creek is She wa* a loyal Christian and a nouncement of the marriage of Miss faithful and loving wife and mother. spending a few days with the home Wilma Frith to Sheldon Carney of In 1912 she transferred her church Cleveland. They will be at home in folks. Mrs. Lulu Gray entertained her relation to the Wesleyan Methodist Midland, where Mr. Carney has a po­ church, and never departed from the sons, Leon and family of West Ver ­ sition with the Dow Co. faith. She has not been permitted to Mra. Mary Yank of Nashville and montville, Lawrence and wife of De­ attend church services recently be­ Orlin Yank of Traverse City are troit, Harold and family of East As­ syria, and Robert, Sunday for their cause of ill health. About four days spending this week at their home here. before her departure she contracted CluiRtw* Above—The largest of th* Expedi­ Herman Weeks of Lansing, who Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd are pneumonia, and with her already fail­ tion's planes. spent his boyhood days in this com­ spending this week with her parents, ing strength was unable to survive. munity, was buried in Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney, before She leaves to mourn their loss, besides cemetery Saturday afternoon. leaving for their new home near Mar­ her husband, three sons, J. Harold By LATTIMER SHAW Rev. Carrick and family were sup­ shall Miller, Milton H. and William R. *pHE sturdy steel steamer Jacob per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruppert, flagship of the Byrd Callers during the week at Grover Wing; one sister, Mrs. A. E. Root of Smith Friday. Antarctic Expedition, and the only Marshall’s were Dale Downing and Lake City, Florida; several nieces and Hildred. only daughter of Mr. and one of her kind ever driven wife of North Nashville and Geo. S. nephews; four grandchildren, and Mrs. Ora Lehman, and Lawrence through the ice field* of the Ross Marshall of North Maple Grove. other re’atives and many friends. Chase of Coats Grove were married Sea to the Antarctic continent. Is Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aspir.all and Funeral services were held Wednesbeing refueled at Dunedin, New Wednesday afternoon by Rev. V. H. son Howard of Hickory Comers spent I day afternoon, Dec. 19, at two o'clock Zealand. Her oil burning engine* Beardsley of Lansing at the Lehman Thursday with their parents, Mr. and from the Nazarene church, with the have been thoroughly overhauled home in the presence of only the im­ and the Tide Water Oil Company Is mediate' families. After a short trip Mra. Pete Hoffman. Howard remain- pastor, Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter ofTh* flagship Jacob Rupp** and th* Boar of Oakland In the Bay of Whalea. pouring 2,000 ton* of fuel oil into cd for a few days. ficiating Mra. Eunice Hanes and Mrs. they will be at home to their friends her tanks to carry her again to that will follow as the weather moder­ sought Studies will be made of the Flossie Shupp sang. Mrs. Venus Pen­ at the farm home near Coats Groye. MANY GIVEN RELIEF strangest of all spots, the Bay of ates and the last big unknown area aurora, the upper air waves, the nock playing the piano. Bearers were which the groom had in readiness. Whale*. in the world will be forced to give land contours, the rock formations IN ELATON COUNTY the three sons and three nephews of They have the best wishes of their She will leave Dunedin about up its rigidly guarded secrets under for our future interest and study. More than two million dollars of the deceased. Arrangements were by January 1st to bring back to civili­ the automotive attacks of science. It should be the most stupendous many friends. federal funds have been used in Eaton • C. T. Hess & Son, and interment in zation Admiral Byrd and the 55 In Through the air and over the 200 geographical and scientific Investi­ Friends and county to bring relief to property ‘ Potterville cemetery. trepld and intelligent men who f«*C thick ic« (with 1600 feet of gation ever accomplished by man­ Two elaborate plots for escapes at owners, according to John Grimes, the neighbors extend sympathy to the bchare spent the dark Antarctic win black water beneath It) Admiral kind. . ! Jackson prison were fodnd and mass register of deeds. For the period be­ reaved family. ter tn that collection of snow-burled Byrd and his men will fly, drive and And if our geographies, our nat­ ’ delivery was blocked. One involved ginning September 1. 1933, and ending hut* officially known as LILtie run. uncovering tn record time ural history and physic* text books America. They must get off the more hitherto unseen territory than and our ideas of the grim Antarctic use of pistols of deadly accuracy made December 1, 1934, there were 877 fed­ crumbling ice early tn February or any single expedition has ever In­ continent undergo great resulting . within walls by ingenious convict me­ eral farm mortgages granted for a to­ go through another winter down spected before. And this will be changes, as they will, you may be chanic, who also devised a way to tal sum of $1,714,500. Since January there. made possible only by their gaso sure that the sciene* of perfecting reach the tops of the wall. I there have been 222 HOLC mort­ line engines. Thousands of gallons automotive engine* and the fuels paperman, as his general uie to Uncle Sam'* eoutbommoat of Tydol gasoline aud V'eedoi mo­ and lubricant* to make them op­ gages for a total of $357,650. tor oil have been cached al strate erate efficiently when failure nuld latter mortgages were on homes Ln Fitzgerald recently named A four-day vacation was the Christ­ made amulng exploration hlatory glc spots, some Of them hundreds mean disaster can be given full execu aecremas present of the state government cities and villages. Mr. Grimes stat­ Clarke of Lansing, executive of miles from Utile America. Un­ credit for It* share In this ron-nntl* to thousands of it* employes. The ed that farm foreclosures have de­ Ury- Weltochatt. who. K tn Traverae City, baa been creased from 88 in 1933 to 58 for the ^. r _ .. capital and state office building was th- next and h « m I1 months Ln 1934. licity work for the last few years. closed until Wednesday. few month*. COUGHS Motors To Pry Out South Pole Secrets �Old Age Pensions should apply it would require the cir­ culation of one billion six hundred million dollars into the channels of trade monthly. This would immed­ iately start a tremendous volume of buying. We have skimped and done without for four years. Retailers would soon be sold out Wholesalers would be called upon the restock their shelves. They Ln turn would call upon the manufacturers for a new output. All machinery of production would be started at high speed. Workers would be called to man the machine* and to distribute the goods. Jobs would again become plentiful, made so by an in­ tense prosperity and the elimination of the sixty-year-olds from the job­ seeking field. Wages would bo high. The standard of living advanced to the approximate level of the pay re­ ceived by the retiring elders. No argument against the amount demanded for the pension can be ad­ vanced that will stand analysis. These elderly people have been instrumental in producing practically all the tangi­ ble wealth in evidence today. They are entitled to the use of a portion of it sufficient to maintain them in com­ fortable circumstance* for the re­ mainder of their lives. Use of the money is all that they would ask, all that they would have. Passing thru their hands, it would supply their needs and return at once to the locali­ ties from whence it was collected. This steady flow of money would as­ sure business stability, eliminate fear as a factor against the launching of new works and give assurance of am­ ple opportunity to the rising geenration of the young. Cost and the necessity for raising prices to meet the pension roll would be practically eliminated by the wip­ ing out of the expense of organized charity and much of the expense of criminality. Riches undreamed of would accrue to the nation through utilizing the wisdom and experience of the elders and their helpful activi­ ties in art, science and sociology. And, finally, the true riches of humanity, joy and happiness, would displace those -debasing emotions of greed, sus­ picion, fear and despair. There is so much interest shown tn Elderly Lady on First Sea Voyage: the Townsend Plan of Old Age RcCaptain, is this a good ship ? building program. Captain: Why, madam, don’t youi volving Pensions, for and against, that The News is herewith presenting the know this is her maiden voyage ? plan, as has appeared elsewhere: d«ced the reduction ot the Merino Michigan 1 Friends: The United State* of Am­ ’s Fint Corpe personnel in Shanghai. China, erica is sick. Sick ail over, not in Rural Carrier Dies spot*, as in former periods of depres­ from 1600 men to>1050 men.' That will leave approximately 1300 Marine* 1 sion- This time your old Uncle Sam­ uel is down with a peculiar malady of on foreign soil; the other 300 being One Of First Two Carrier* the Legation Guards at Peiping. a very malignant type. A malady la Nation. from which he will not recover with­ Michigan's first rural carrier, and out heroic treatment scientifically ad­ Japan having notified the world of her intehtion of abrogating the Wash­ one of the first two rural curriers in ministered. ington Naval treaty, plans to go be­ the nation, was William L. Lawrence The malady afflicting the country yond its limitations for construction of Climax, who died Dec. 11 in a Bat­ today is an almost total loss of buying in 1935. Construction of a new air­ tie Creek hospital, just 100 years af­ powfer on the part of the general pub­ craft carrier not provided for in the ter his great-grandfather. Judge Ca­ lic. It is peculiar in that this is the treaty has already been commenced at leb Eldred, became Climax's first post­ first time in the history of our devel­ master. the Kure Navy Yard. opment as a nation that we did not Mr. Lawrence had been ill since have new lands, new mines, new for­ The Secretary of the Navy. Swan­ Thanksgiving evening, and was taken ests and other raw resources to absorb son, has invited Mrs. F. D. Rooaeevlt, to the Battle Creek hospital next day the Idle workers thus assuring a com­ wife of the President, to be the spon­ and operated upon. paratively speed}' recovery following sor for the Aircraft Carrier, Enter­ He was but 17 years of age, and at our business slumps. prise, upon its launching. the time of his death was mayor of Today there are no more good farm the village. He had previously served lands unappropriated. The output of. From December 5th to 8th the ma­ on the village council, and was a the mines is already greater than we jor part of the United States fleet en­ Mason. can absorb. There is no use to find One of the first two men in the and open more. Without new domes­ gaged in battle maneuvers off the Pa­ cific Coast, anchoring in San Franics- United States to try out rural free tic and foreign markets our lumbering co Bay on the 8th for a nine day per­ delivery for the government in 1896, operations cannot proceed. The sup­ iod of liberty and recreation for the Mr. Lawrence made the trips over the ply on hand of the finished product is personnel. dirt roads near Climax in a road cart more than we need. drawn by one horse. He was 18 years Over production on the part of those Secretary of the Navy Swanson old at the time. who turn out the finished product, be­ The present postoffice building at cause they find no ability on the part says that Admiral Standley is having more trouble in London with his silk fiimax, erected in the summer of 1931. of the public to buy, under consump­ hat than in serving as umpire between is called Mr. LawTence’s "contribution tion by the people for exactly the Great Britain and Japan. to the postal service." He did nearly same reason—lack of ability to buy' ali the construction work on the As a consequence, general business The essential element of gas masks building. On January 31 of this year stagnation, enforced idleness. Nearly is charcoal. It absorbs the gases and Mr. Lawrence was retired by the pos­ half the population leading a hand-toprevents them from reaching the per­ tal service after carrying rural mail mouth existence, unable to produce, son wearing the masks. out of the village since the first route unable to subsist without the aid of was established. charity and constantly becoming a The title, "Father of the U. S. greater burden on the shoulders of President Roosevelt has established Navy," may be attributed to Commo­ those upon whom the load of charity dore Edward Preble, who commanded the Federal Prison Industries, Inc., falls. expedition against the Barbary pirates authorized by congress to study and Our natural resources are as great administer the problem of prison la­ as ever; there are as many willing in 1803. bor. Sanford Bates, director of fed­ hands to do the work; the facilities eral prisons, heads the organization, for turning out the finished products Naval History. December 2, 1775—U. S. S. Boston which includes representatives of la­ are the best that civilized man has yet and Norfolk captured Danish brig Fly­ bor, agriculture, industry, retailers produced; there is as much money in ing Fish near Hispanola, West Indies. and consumers. The other members existence. Why the stagnation, where Dec. 2. 1812—U. S. 8. Brig Argus are Thomas A. Rickert of New York, is the missing link In the chain of dis­ Ask Fruit Growers To Come To School in North Atlantic captured enemy tribution. Brig Recovery and was chased three Brittain of Atlanta, and Stm A. LewThe answer is obvious. Money does Michigan State Offen* Five Day isohn of New York. The corporation days and nights by enemy squadron, not circulate. It stagnates in bank Course In Latest Method* Of Or­ finally escaping with loss of an anchor is given power to determine in what vaults and treasuries. The general chard Management. manner and to what extent industrial public that creates all markets do not and a few boats. operations shall be carried on in the Dec. 3, 1814—Privateer Kemp cap­ Michigan fruit growers are Invited have access to it and consequently prisons. It is also directed to seek cannot buy. Banks cannot loan to to attend a short course given by the tured sip British merchant vessels. Dec. 4, 1864—U. S. S. Montgomery diversification of prison industrial op­ people who have no security nor to Michigan State college horticultural captured Confederate steamers and erations so that "no single private in­ factories that have no market for department Jan. 14 to 18. dustry shall be forced to bear an un­ their goods. Banks lose money. They Pamlico. This is the annual school at which Dec. 5, 1813—U. S. S. Congress cap­ due burden of competition with the have no income from loans. Thus the the latest discoveries in the orchard products of the prison work shops." tured British Brig Atlantic. vicious round of stagnation is made business are discussed. Insect pests By the end of the year, the Home complete. Dec. 5, 1861—U. 8. Squadron at­ and diseases of fruits furnish a field tacked Confederate batteries at How- Owners’ Loan Corp, will have paid out Buying power must be restored to Ln which new discoveries are made close to $2,000,000 in Calhoun county the general public before this dead­ each year, and. often, the latest infor­ lets’ farm, Virginia. Dec. 6, 1917—U. S. S. Jacob Jones alone to save homes for those who, lock can be broken. Throwing out gi­ mation on methods of control will sunk by enemy submarine, between except for the government’s help, gantic scoopsful of money from the save the orchard owner money or will Brest and Queenstown; Lieutenant might have forfeited them for debt national treasury into spots where enable him to increase his income by Kalk, rendered conspicuous service Approximately 800 loans for Calhoun destitution seems most intense is but producing a better grade of fruit helping men from one life raft to an­ county borrowers, the greater number to temporize with the emergency. A Cultural methods for small fruits other to equalize weights on rafts, dy­ of whom live in Battle Creek, will system of circulating money must be are given attention in the school so have been put through at the end of set up. Dependable legal machinery the producer of berries and grapes will ing of exposu re. Dec. 6, 1812—U. 8. 8 Brig Argus 1934. The local office, which serves must be devised that will keep the find answers to his problems in the the 12 southernmost counties in Mich­ money circulating after it is set go­ daily discussion. Cover plants for or­ captured British schooner Dorothy. Dec. 7, 1917—Sixth Battle Squadron igan, is closing loans now at an aver­ ing. This is a true and natural func­ chards have a place in the lecture of U. S. Navy, under command of Ad­ age rate of 35 a day and is trying to tion of government that has never miral Hugh Rodman. arrived at Scapa complete as many as possible before been called into being. It will have Spray materials are the bane of th-e Christmas, and will reach 4,550 by the to be done or, like former civilizations, fruit growers’ existence but ho has to Flow, Scotland. Dec. 8, 1775—Continental ship Lee end of the year, which would mean an we shall perish. keep track of the latest tests on ma­ captured British ships Jenny, Concord expenditure by the government, in The Townsend Plan of Old Age Re­ terials and of the latest regulations both bonds and cash, of approximate­ and Hannah. volving Pcnsiom calls upon the nation­ for their use. All phases of the use ly $10,830,000. Loans in this district al government to assume this func­ of materials will be up for argument have been averaging $2,380, which is tion; the function of starting and on Tuesday, Jan. 15. Naval Humor. well under the $3,000 average for the maintaining the circulation of- a large Members of the departments of hor­ country over. Easily Identified. amount of actual money throughout ticulture, entomology, and plant path­ Irate Captain: Why did you enlist the entire nation equally distributed ology will act as instructors. F. 8. a man that squints, has a crooked Where Life Abounds. as to population, benefiting all classes Howlett, Ohio State University, will nose and ears like bat wings ? alike. It demands the passage of a lecture on fruit setting. Orchard Studies have been made of retailing national law that wall permit every equipment will be discussed by agri­ New Medical Officer: He will be more easily identified if he ever de­ in metropolitan centers, but only a citizen, male or female, who has at­ cultural engineers. few of business in the small town or serts. Discussion of storage and market tained the age of sixty years or over rural area. In fact, not only persons and who is not an habitual criminal, problems will occupy part of the time living in the cities, but also many on two day’s programs. Soil manage­ to apply for and to receive a pension Dentist: This set will cost you five economists have been so accustomed of $200 per month until death upon ment and irrigation systems for or­ to thinking in terms of city affairs dollars. the conditions that he take oath to chards and vineyards have a place in Sailor: Couldn’t you give me some and metropolitan merchandising that spend for commodities or services the the week’s lectures. A complete out­ of those buck teeth until the Economy the importance of small cities and ru­ entire amount of the pension within line of the course can be obtained ral areas in our national economic life Act is repealed? the confines of the United States dur­ from the horticultural department at has been largely overlooked. ing the current month in which it is East Lansing. But the small town is highly im­ received, and shall refrain from all Spare*. portant. Recent data shows that 52 Lucille: That guy I saw you out per cent of the total population of the remunerative or productive labor or occupation. Simultaneously, it de­ Boy’s Calf Won Prize; with looked like a flat tire to me. United States live in the small cities Father Fire Victim Sarah: He is that all right Think of all retailers are located in this gen­ mands a law establishing a Federal I’ll use him for a spare when the eral region, doing 30 per cent of the retail sales tax calculated at a rate (low on necessities, high on luxuries) Fleet is out and rural areas, and that 45 per cent The Kern* Hotel; Boy At Stock just sufficient to raise the money total retail business of the country. Show. necessary for the pension roll. These One of the most encouraging facts, It Does Confuse One. two simple legislative acts, the one Vern Voorheis, a state representa­ She: Why didn’t you show up for from the point of view of the small providing for the collection of the tive from the eastern part of Calhoun town merchant, is the evidence that our date? money from the retailers of the na­ county, went to Lansing to attend the He: Well. I got confused between the residents of the smaller citie* and tion at the end of every month, calcu­ special session of the legislature. daylight saving time and standard rural districts supply by far the major lated on their gross sales, the other His son, Dixon. 17. who had been part of their needs from the home time. providing tor the distribution of the representing his 4-H club at the De­ Listen, sailor, stores. She: money back into the channels of trade troit stockyards for several years, The small town and the merchant you can’t two time me. through the band* of the old folks, was at the 1934 Show, and had prom­ who is the backbone of the small town will obviously start the money stream ised to bring‘a blue ribbon to his still have a place in the sun. And and keep it flowing with an almost Dad, but as the calf, which later won Ensign: I read Ln a book where that is fortunate, for when it comes to constant rate, since our population is the coveted ribbon, was being led out, Apollo was chafing a nymph and she really happy living you have to go to now practically fixed as to numbers its owner was called for, to go at the small town and the rural commun­ turned into a tree. There are ten million three hundred once to Lansing. Lieutenant: He was lucky. Those ity to find it—Herman Roe in the thousand people at the age of 60 and The •’Dad.” who was to have re­ I chase always turn into a night club Northville (Minn.) News. beyond, eight million of whom, at ceived the "Blue Ribbon" from the least, might be expected to apply for son’s hand, was laying in the morgue, one of the victims of the Kerns Hotel former newspaper publisher, author of would not apply W*ni» of the de­ Deck: Are you popular with your textbooks on social and economic top-1 mand for their continued services in fire. He bad endeavored to save him­ self by climbing down a rope, but fall- after a lingering illneas. B eight noon of his injuries. ubttc work* raising money was made by the Mich­ ----- -----------------------------igan Tuberculosis association this w«k U It announced toe nece-ity _ ... , mailing mor* reminders to prospec­ tive Christmas Seal purchasers during the first week in January. "The people who have not yet paid tor toe eeato eent them, or acknowlodged too letter containing toe aealo. would be most surprised of all to learn that they are not only not con­ tributing to the anti-tuberculosis movemen, but ore causing it consid­ erable expense," Dr. Bruce H. Doug­ las, president, explained. "Added ex­ pense is Involved when'it becomes ne­ cessary to send out reminders to those who have not yet replied to the Christmas seal appeal.” lion*, which might put every able bod­ to work. Secretary D.m OUtUn<’ “ »» .yw lek. tem, nlftIIFM pictures fha the TTeait^r* United Ci.ta. States — with moat magnificent inland Ship high­ ways in the world and says naviga­ ,tion _ and „flood control will be of last*"* b“eflt to ““ wortd' <’»“* "°rk tor toouaanda. COLDS ® Yo«r own dnrgght b avthertzod News Want Ada. get results. New Process Washes” Oil of Impurities—Makes Cars Start Quicker An Ice costed engine In a test room with the temperature at zero, started Instantly with a motor lubricant made by new Clearosol Process, which "washes" ell clean of natural impurities as you would wash dlrt/rom your hands with aoepy water. of engines in winter STARTING has always been the car owner’s worry. In many cases the trouble is due to Improper lubricating oils, which causes piston rings to stick and valves to gum. A process to re­ fine oil properly has been sought ever since the automobile has come into genera! use ’ Recently th* Socony-Vacuum Oil Company announced a revolutionary new way to refine oil that is expected to change the *Btir* trend of present day refining, and to sav* trouble and dollar* for motorists. Chemists and *ng ineers hav* long sought a way to completely remove from oil the harmful elements which nature imprisoned in crude* millions It is the most effective process that has ever been developed to produce al! jet th* desirable characteristics for'motor oils in one operation. Just as conditions of operation in modern automobile engines Impose high temperature stresses upon the oil used, so also conditions of low temperature winter operation re­ quire that the oil preserve Mh fluid­ ity at low temperatures. Thus trends In automotive engine design, as well pected from both engines and oll*^ demanded th* development of mo­ tor oils having characteristics un­ heard of a few year* ago. Th* discovery of th* process should be of great benefit and sav­ ings to motorists in upkeep and re­ Ing to discover aew methods which pairs. From the car owner's stand­ would supplant older systems of re­ point, Moblloil Arctic made this lining. complicated and unsatlsfaclonger; motorists will have no stuck The new way known as Clearosol piston rings, gummed valves or > process uses powerful solvents to other annoying motor troubles due "wash" oil of Im; -Ities, as you to the oil; it will greatly cut down 1 would wash dirt from your hands carbon in the motor caused by im­ proper lubrication. with soapy water. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .05 This Ideal Newspaper club^ives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all tire news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �EATON ,RCH The ament-. Ererett Pock of Eaton ; to attend church services and I 'cnr’ iff and will take the position which plans for the Centennial celebration Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. B 04 rOOm I Two toe Chrirtms. entortslnmenm Mr. Krieg has held during the four to be held in Hastings in July, 1936, “Christian Science" is. the subject | were given by the Evangelical Sun-; years that Spencer Cribb has been service. are being arrr.nged by the committee of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian { (day school this year. : sheriff. The seven deputies that have having that matter in charge, of •*,** ¥«. WUh for You." Chumt. of . FrUxuBj Omrtlu*. Science churches throughout the world I' The annual children's Christmas ibecn appointed are: Homer Pierson of on Sunday, Dee. 30. > I program, with Mrs. June Irland and which L. E. Harnett is chairman. Grand Ledge, Frank Payne of Dimon­ Among the Bible citations is this The name contest closes Jan. 1. The .a u wo err*. the thrchold of ‘*“7“ Z‘ ', £ Mra Evelyn Lundstrum in charge, dale. Kenneth K. Ward of Vermont­ passage (Ps. 119:97-99-: “ O bow love T th. New T-t- NhUtnUly eaeh muht *l 8:00 P-" Tb' P‘“rtor । was given Sunday evening by the jun­ ville. Harry McCotter of Bellevue. H. committee say "The name must lie exMU..-.LT thi. ln 1st. own Ufa. but If on.!‘“ charge. All member, ot the I thy law! It is my meditation all the; iors with tlie assistance of some of Im nn-'-n tr. we would be triad ’ church are urged and requested to be day ... I have more understanding the older ones. The church was filled, R. Miller of Olivet, Glen Smith of which not only commemorates the Sunfled, and James Miller of Mulli­ founding of Hastings, but also in­ than all my teachers: for thy test!to tl.is out together: and so we extra chairs and all. Quite a lengthy ken. Saturday afternoon and evening of monies are my meditation." cludes the celebration of the 100th an­ Invite you all to worship with us tills program of songs, pantomimes and Correlative passages to be read niversary of the settlement of several last Sunday of 1984. Come and enjoy Dec. 29. the young people of the short plays was given. . And Santa church are planning to attend the from the Christian Science textbook. of the townships. Grover Dillman To the message and the music. Claus was there too and sang a real "Science and Health with Key-to the Youth Conference at Leighton. Those ‘•Neither ‘Barry Centennial' nor 11:15 a. m„ Church school session. Santa song besides distributing gifts Head State Relief ■Hostings Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Centennial' is suitable, be­ Let every member try to be present, gofi.g will meet at the church at as most Santas do. A collection was dude the following (p. 1271: "11 God. cause the term must include both. and so make this last Sunday of the taken as usual for the Evangelical the All-in-all, be the creator of the Sunday morning the pastor will ‘ Barry-H w iring s Centennial' is an ob­ old year a banner Sunday. orphan home at Flat Rock, Ohio. The Report From Lans­ speak to the theme, "The Challenge spiritual universe, including man, then vious” suggestion, but the committee 6 p. th., Young people's hour. On the Thursday night preceding, ing. everything entitled to a classification ol the New Year, ” at 10:00 a. m. wants something better, something 7:30 p. m„ Evening service. This the “Christmas Shadow” was present­ Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Every­ as truth, or Science, must be com­ Grover Dillman, former state high­ that will make good advertising, some­ will be exclusively musical. An even­ ed by a group of young people to an way commissioner and more recently thing that will attract by its clevering of special Christmas music, con­ one is welcome to share the blessing prised in a knowledge or understand­ appreciative audience. ing of God, for there can be nothing Grand Rapids service director will be­ sisting of solos, duets, trios, quartets of our happy fellowship. 6: 30 p. m., the League of Christian beyond illimitable divinity.” WEDDINGS. come a member of the official family c id choruses, as well as congregation­ of Frank D. Fitzgerald, Governor­ pay $35 in cash ter the Barry county al singing. We know you will greatly Endeavor. Hamilton-Patten. 7: 30 p. m., Evangelistic service. elect, shortly after the first of the resident, man, woman or child, who, in enjoy this hour. Nashville has as Kate Eckardt Die* This is a very informal service of good talent in this direction as you Announcement is made of the mar­ year. It is said. Dillman, state high­ the opinion of the judges, submits the At Woodland Home riage of Carroll A. S. Hamilton, way commissioner eight year, will most expressive and fitting name. It wiU hear over the radio. We invite fellowship and soul stirring thought. youqg and old to come and receive the You are always welcome. (Continued from first page.» younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde head, it la reported, the combined may be a purely synthetic title like Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. inspiration of this evening of Christ­ So when resigned to walk thine own Hamilton, to Miss Elsie Patton, dau­ state welfare department, welfare ‘Century cf Progress.' It may be all mas music. • sweet way, ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord Pat­ commission, and the emergency relief expressed in one word, or in five Barryvilie M. P. Church. I saw more clear. ton of Nashville, which was quietly commission, and will sit on the admin­ words, but it must include the found­ Next Sunday morning, Dec. 31, the Since tj?cn the way grows brighter ev­ Maple Grove—-Wilcox Chapel. ing of Barry county and Hastings as celebrated at 1 o’clock Friday after­ istrative board. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session; service will be in charge of our young well The rules are as follows: ery day; x noon at the home of the groom's bro­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. We were people. There will be five short pa­ I’hilathea Class. 1st—Only residents of Barry county I have no fear. ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel all glad to welcome Elmer Lowell pers, or talks, of about five minutes By faith I see beyond the stream my L. Hamilton of Nashville, who were The Welcome Philathea class held are eligible. Employees of The Nash­ again, and our best wishes go with duration, by the following persons: their Christmas party Friday evening, ville News, officers of Centennial cor­ home their attendants. Why I Am a Christian — Virginia Which I at last shall reach with Thee hint as he returns to camp. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pastor of the Ev­ Dec. 14, at the class room. Therjawas poration, and the families of such in­ New Day. 2: 30 p. m., Worship service. a good attendance, nice refreshments dividuals, are excluded. alone. angelical church, performed the cere­ Why I Am a Church Member—Dor­ Year's message by the pastor. 2ud—The name shall not contain With thee at home, secure from earth­ mony, and shortly afterward the and a social time. Hostesses ''•sere othy Lathrop. Caroline Housler. more than five words. Florence Howell. bride and groom left by motor to visit ly strife, Why I Attend Sunday School — Church Of The Nazarene. Mrs. Greenfield. 3rdAll entries shall bear a post­ Detroit relatives, after detaching Marion Dawson and Mrs. No more to weep. . The spirit of Christmas was at high Elaine Day. mark not later than midnight of Jan­ 3omp of the “trimmings” which had tide Sunday. The pastor brought the Why I Belong to the C. E.—Ferris There I shall know why oft the way been placed on the car in their ab­ Usd Belstlve. uary 1st, 1935. of life Mr. and Mra Samuel Hamilton en­ 'Christmas message in the morning Lathrop. 4th—Entries are to be written on sence by a “friend.” Was dark and steep. Why I Study the Bible — Ashley worship service. But the climax was tertained a family party for Christ ­ one sheet of paper and only one name Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are both With the great throng I’ll sing before reached at 7:30, when the Sunday ViuiDoren. graduates of Nashville high school mas, including her mother Mrs. Em­ can be entered by each contestant. the throne, Our chorister, Mrs. Zana Day, is al­ school gave a very splendid and effec­ and popular young people of the com­ ma Wood, who is staying with her At the bottom of the same sheet the He led me home. O blessed Home, now; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Firestine and name, the address, and the age of the tive Christmas program, which was so planning something special for the munity. They will continue their res­ Sweet Home!” occasion. As this is the last Sunday children of Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. enjoyed by a well filled house. The funeral was held Saturday af­ idence here, as they will operate the Davis and Mrs. Gertrude Oyster and contestant, if such contestant is below ,We are now making plans for a of 1934, we hope all our congregation the age of 18 years, shall be legibly Vermontville township farm of his Watchnight service New Years eve. will be present to hear these young ternoon at the Woodland Evangelical parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ son Russell, all of Battle Creek. printed. All entries failing to comply church, of which she was a life-long This service will be held in the church. people. with these requirements or including ton. who are coming to Nashville at At The Powers Home. For some years past a group of our member, with Rev. Klopfenstein offic­ Special singing and music, brief mes­ more than above indicated will be re­ once to reside with E. V. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers had their sages by visiting ministers from young people have visited some of iating, assisted by Rev. Hettier. The family Christmas party on Wednes­ fused. -Hastings and Charlotte. Communion our aged ones to sing Christmas car­ funeral text: “Thy will be done,” was 5th—All entries shall be mailed to service and other appropriate features ols. This time all seemed too busy. chosen by the deceased in the hours Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett's home day with Mr. and Mra F. H. Masse- the fallowing address, “Centennial link of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Gerald will be included. Not a sleepy mo­ Can we not visit them this season with of her affliction. Those in attendance at the funeral was the gathering place for 30 or Montgomery and son of Indianapolis. Prize Contest, Rooms 4 and 5, Hast­ cheerful songs for a New Year? The ment. Come and stay all through. from away were: Mrs. Mary Kunz, L. more on Thursday night of last week Mr and Mrs. Horace Powers of Ann ings National Bank Bldg., Hastings. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. pastor hopes so! Michigan. (Clip this article now so F. Eckardt, F. J. Eckardt, Robert when the Creamery employees and Arbor, in attendance. I m. at the home of Mr. and Mra W. E. as to remember the mailing address.) Eckardt, an of Grand Rapids; Eugene their husbands or wives, had their Do you know the way of pardon ? Hanes. pre-Christmas party. It was an en ­ 6th—First prize. $35; second prize. Picturing a United States with Eckardt of A.nn Arbor; Rev. Hettier Public missionary study meeting, Do you know the way of peace? and Forrest of Blissfield; Mr. and Mrs. joyable affair with a tree of presents "the most magnificent system of im­ $10; third prize. $5. sponsored by the W. M. S. and N. Y. Do you know the way God’s mercy for the employees, who had each proved inland waterways in the 7th—The decision of the judges will Dan Garlinger, Nashville; Mrs. Sarah P. S., Friday, 7:30 p m. in the church. Gives to sick souls sweet release? Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, drawn the name of another employee world,” Secy. Dern announced that the be final. In case of a tie, duplicate n Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a m. for whom he or she bought and prizes will be awarded. No entries The increased attendance is very grat­ ‘Tis the way mapped out on Calv’ry. Rev. Samuel Ostroth. Maple Grove; brought a gift, while the others drew army engineer corps is spending $343.­ wil be returned but become the prop­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner, of 274,000 on them and has plans to 'Tis the way our Savior trod; ifying; may it continue. their gifts from a grab bag to which Middleville; and Mrs. A. L Laughlin spend $8,000,000,000 more if approved. erty of Centennial corporation. 'Tis the way of rest and reason; they had contributed. Popcorn, apples A descriptive travelogue of the im­ 8th—Prizes will be awarded as soon and Gaylord of Clarksville. 'Tis the way of power with God! and candy constituted the refresh­ provements was given in Dem’s an­ as the judges are able to determine For more than thirty years Miss m ments, with various games for diver­ nual report on civil activities of the the winners from the vast amount of" Take it for your path, this New Year; Eckardt was the Woodbury corres­ sion. Special Attention engineers. He reviewed projects entries that will be received. pondent for The News. Let our dear Lord lead the way; which he said would provide a nation­ Then all men shall see his liknessREV. FR. DILLON, DETROIT, To fractured Shoulder. In the things you do and say. SUCCESSOR TO FR. GELLER wide network of waterways employ­ NEW KERNS HOTEL? ing thousands, help business recovery, ADDITION TO THE OLDS? Mrs. H. D. Wotring is suffering Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. The Rev. Fr. John Dillon, who has and make cheaper transportation pos­ from a fracture pf the left shoulder, Out of Lansing, scene of one of the sible The $343,274,000. he said, is been an assistant at the Church of the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. sustained on Wednesday of last week as she was on her way to the Christ­ Annunciation in Detroit for the past being spent on 126 projects. An ac­ worst hotel fire tragedies in American Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor mas party of the Woman’s Literary 11 years, has been appointed successor tual expenditure of $153,149798 on riv­ history, the Kerns Hotel fire of the Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. club. She was approaching the Lib­ to the Rev. Fr. Bernard N. Geller, at er improvement work was reported current month, comes announcement Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. rary from the north, from her Reed St Rose Catholic church. Father Gel­ for the 1934 fiscal year. The depart­ of two hotel building projects, one of Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. Street hdme at the time of the fall, ler was recently transferred to a De­ ment has studies. Dem added, provid­ them for W. G. Kerns, owner of the The meetings closed Sunday even­ and the freshly falling snow had filled troit church. The pastorate was tem­ ing for 1,600 other projects to cost hotel above mentioned, who is said to in the step-up in the village sidewalk, porarily filled by Rev. Fr. F rancis $800,000,000 If and when approved. contemplate the construction of an We will be closed so that she did not see it. Picking Kolb. Father Djllon was educated at The work, he said, also means navi­ 8-story, 100-room hotel on the site of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. herself up, she went on to the Library St. Paul's Seminary, St Paul, Minn., gation and flood control improvements the hostelry which burned. until The other from R. E. Olds, head of North—Morning worship at 10:00; and inside, before she realized fully and has been an assistant at the "which will be of continuing benefit Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ that she really had injured herself. Church of the Annunciation in Detroit to the economic life of the nation." the Olds Hotel, who is said to have MARCH 1 under consideration construction of a He said the funds expended in 1934 erts, SupL Thursday eye prayer Then she went on to the nearby office It provided employment for 76,613 per­ 130-room addition to the Olds. meeting at 8:00. x of Dr. Lofdahl, who took her and Mr. sons directly and over 200,000 indi­ would be built over the Wisteria room South—Sunday school at\10:30; Wotring to Hastings, where an x-ray DOGS ARE KILLING CASTLETON SHEEP where foundations to support addi ­ rectly. Among the $8,000,000,000 in Ward Cheeseman, SupL Morning ■ disclosed the fracture, and Dr. Lofdahl Watch for our Adv. Dogs have been killing sheep for a projects proposed for future work. tional rooms were placed when the worship at 11:30. Sunday evening put the shoulder in splints. She will service at 8:00. Wednesday eve pray\ be able to be up and around, which is number of Castleton farmers recent­ Dem included the Great Lakes-St building was constructed. The Wis­ March 1, 1935 teria room is on the lounge floor of er meeting at 8:00. something if one has a fracture to ly. E. J. Rasey is reported to have Lawrence waterway. had three killed and six injured; Wen­ the hotel. Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. contend with. dell West, two killed and 10 injured; Attempts by Communists to spread Ralph DeVine, one killed: Howard dissatisfaction and even mutiny and First Church of Christ, Scientist, Notice. Brought Bride Here. Steele, two killed and eight injured; rebellion among the nation's armed Corner Church and Center Streets, 1 will be at the Von W. Furniss Gaylord Andrews and bride arrived Mr. West, five injured; Wm. Guy, two Hastings. forces were reported by army and drug store any week day for collec­ here Thursday night by motor, after injured and two killed; and Charles Sunday, Dec. 30, 1934. navy officers to be causing real “con­ tion of taxes. visiting a sister of hers in Indiana, Mason, one injured, on the James Ed­ Adolph Dause. Jr., Services: 10:30 a. m. cern.” As a concrete remedy, they Old Hotel Bldg. and remained until Saturday after­ dy farm. Subject: "Christian Science.” Treas., Castleton Twp. asked the House committee investi­ 24 -25c noon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils gating un-American activities to ap­ NASHVILLE H. B. Andrews, visiting their various JOINT INSTALLATION — Employment for some 300 idle received up to the age of twenty prove a law permitting punishment of relatives before leaving for Mrs. An­ SET FOR JANUARY 7 those who urge any soldier or sailor men during the coming winter months years. drews ’ home at Ishpeming, Upper On Monday night, January 7, occurs to "violate his oath of allegiance.” took tangible prospects when mem­ The Wednesday evening services at 7.-45 includes testimonies of healing Peninsula, from where they were to the joint installation of the Knights of Chairman McCormack (D., Mass.) re­ bers of the Ionia county board of sup­ continue their trip on through the Pythias and Pythian Sisters. Phone 123, Standard Oil through Christian Science. ported that various remedies were be­ ervisors. meeting in special session, Mr. and Mrs. L W. Feighner head ing considered by the committee but appropriated $50,000 from its general Station Reading room in church building Upper Peninsula to Eau Claire, Wis., where Mr. Andrews is located. One the committees. J. Robert Smith and ■ °Peri Wednesday and Saturdays from none had been agreed upon. The com­ fund to the county road commission to of the pleasant memories of their stay Charles Higdon complete Mr. Feighmunistic. army-navy campaign was enable the commission to complete here was the dinner Friday with his ner*s committee, and Mrs. Belle Ev­ , •described by Com. V. L Kirkman of various bridge and other projects grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John An­ erts. Mrs. Edith Mayo and Mra. j as carefully planned and started several months ago. In addi­ drews, both in their eighties, with the NesbeL Mrs Fdghner*a. supervised from headquarters in New tion, the board stipulated that $15,000 repast prepared entirely by the grand­ York city. Other witnesses have as- it set aside at the Ocober session for mother. His sister, Miss Mildred An- FUNDS EXHAUSTED FOR SPARROW BOUNTY -erted lhat 010 New York beadquar- welfare purposes be rriadc available to draws of Grand Rapids, and friend, rnuntv. sparrow .narrow bounty bountv tcrs — took orderB from Moscow. -The the road commission for work relief Barry county's ------ ----♦ Loch Noble of Freemont, were also More Heat per Fuel Dollar. present drive that is causing us con- enterprises. The plan of work relief, 4|» I here to visit with the bride and funis are exhausted end no more —— —------- ______________ ... to take effect immediately, was sub­ bountla will be paid until the county H"' teetined. tehee the bosrd of eupervieor. eppropristee.'o-™ of epresding -ubverelve prop.­ mitted to the board by Allan M. Wil^Two cente a fold end ___ A. v.,. oewoniesH organleed c-muns groupe grnnrur among thf the llama, eougty engineer. The project* more money. . -eww. (oraanized forces in an endeavor to in- will include maintenance of county Nashville The annual meeting fU7,L»t^0’ 8h°W" *°me ’P<rrtm‘cite the personnel to dissatisfaction highways, cutting and trimming of WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ; :... I {disaffection, _ *_____ AieUwaifv disloyalty and <n in some treiexi. trees, brushiner, brushing, drainage drainage imrirowimprove­ cases actual actual sabotage." The legislature paused Dec. 20 in ' cases sabotage." He .- submitted meats, and other highway repairs, leaflet* and {The $15,000 will be used entirely for tribute to seven of its members who a number of exhibit* -- 1 - perished in the Hotel Kerns fire De- pamphlets purportedly from comnuacomnrn- labor of the 300 men who are to ba iwing isviukuun is choir. FARMERS Farmers Trading Post Lazy Man Coal Senet Solvay Coke 4* j J ... ... the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1934 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1934. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gloster's Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown